135 10 3233 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/cfd2b5fbec8810ab7c6c2dbf4ee02ba1.pdf 76254a762ac86bd34bee7cd426f79ae6 PDF Text Text Practicing Learning songs for Easter is a serious Up for Easter business, as far as Sue Guither and Pat Emmett are concerned, but Bunny Lou West thoroughly enjoys the process, and Jimmy Nickelsen takes it in his stride. Parents of each of the cherubs above will be attending Easter services in one of the four churches in Deerfield. Sue’s Mrs. father is the Reverend Francis G. Guither, pastor of the Bethlehem church; Pat’s parents, Mr. and parLou’s Bunny West, Kenneth Mrs. and Mr. George Emmett, are members of the Holy. Cross church; Nickelsen, W. Arthur Mrs. and Mr. parents, Jimmy‘s and church, Presbyterian First the ents, belong to attend St. Paul’s. Thursday, April 6, 1950 Oc Per Copy �An opportunity to have our area represented in COUNTY GOVERNMENT GREGORY SHEAHEN Candidate for COUNTY CLERK Vote Republican! srs iG HUGO SCHNEIDER COUNTY TREASURER nae Pi Se ag OS ERS Fy PRIMARIES Next Tuesday, APRIL 11 Both of these qualified men have had “on the job” training for their respective offices .. . “Greg’’ Good government calls for every Sheahen has been a deputy in the County Clerk’s office for 14 years, and Hugo citizen’s participation in all elections. It is your civic duty to vote Schneider has been chief deputy and cashier in the County Treasurer's office for the past in this primary. 4 years. This 3 advertisement me contributed by friends of “Greg” Sheahen and Hugo Schneider �ss Number ste 25, ( 2 , y Deerfield Voters Go To Polls Tuesday for Primaries Local Special Easter Services Planned by Deerfield Churches voters Jeerfield will go in the the to All of the Deerfield churches have speicjal services planned for Easter, and most of them are preparing to handle the unusually large attend- lls next Tuesday to nominate Lake inty candidates Included elections. ances primary are, nominations for county judge, clerk, probate judge, probate clerk, treasurer, sheriff and erintendent of schools. gory M. Sheahen and Hugo L. eider Jr., are local aspirants in a3 a_ native Sheahen, the race. Mr. Parker, Highland lives at 590 who Elm place, is a Republican candidate unty clerk, in opposition to Gar- club, 1 Deerfield collector township past12 years. has Sheahen Mr. for Stefanowski Fred Chicago, the sole Democratic 0. North candidate for nomination on the Demslate, will ocratic the November in winner the oppose election. Runs for Treasurer _ Hugo L. Schneider Jr., chief deputy and cashier in the Lake county treas- morning. will begin today Catholic Church, a.m., followed by same service will Deerfield dents of Del Mar the Republican ticket, against Lew A. long-time Waukegan, of Hendee county clerk. They seek to succeed treas- will be held as usual, and at 11 the Easter Service will be held. The First Presbyterian Church hold a Candlelight Communion evening (Maundy Thursday) at 8 There will be the reception of will this p.m. new Wilmot, on ticket. Democratic the Republican race for sheriff pits alter L. Atkinson, present chief sheriff against uty and former of the WauHoff (Cal) J. rence ran police department, who is makhis debut in politics. On the Democratic ballot there are. four aspirants for the sheriff's post— rt Tyrrell, former Waukegan po- Dyer, (Mike) Michael e chief; aukegan police sergeant; Francis ‘Kennedy, Ingleside, a former state liceman; and Henry L. Somers, a ate policeman highway and former mmissioner. W. C. Petty, veteran county superendent of schools, will be opposed in his bid for re-election by Bert D. ‘illiams, superintendent of Beach county and a Lake “park school! teacher for more than 14 years. John Rex Allen, vice-chairman of the new- - ly-formed Deerfield Township Voters’ association, said his group is for Mr. liams because Mr. Petty approved’ Highland Park-Lake Forest high school separation. The Voters’ qsso- ciation feels that this has burdened the Highland Park segment of the district with a disproportionate share of lower assessed valuation areas. Prior to taking over at Beach park, Mr. Williams was principal of the for Spaulding school in Waukegan three years. He has his bachelor’s degree from Nebraska»State Teachers’ (Continued on page 9 3 as drive to. Dam ‘No. 2 for field a Sunrise Service. Two ‘regular Easter Morning services will be held. The first will be at 9:30, the second at 11. There will be no Sunday School on Easter, but younger children of the nursery group will be taken care of during the 11 o’clock service. St. Paul’s will hold Holy Communion Good Friday evening at 8 p.m. On Easter morning there will be a Sunrise Service at 6:30 a.m! followed by breakfast at the church. The Sunday School will meet at 9:30, and at 11 am. the Easter Service will be held. Holy Communion will be taken in both morning services. The breakfast is sponsored by the Youth Fellowship of the church. Township Library and Ban- and To Continue Through April . f Judges: RoSe Cahill, Ruth A, Green-_ slade, Elsie Clerks: B. Anderson. Eleanor ‘Altman, ; Lillian R Bs Baas Sundvahl, Catherine Salyards. Everett place, Precinct 3—Polling school, Everett road, West Lake For vt fi, est. - Judges: Katherine Noble, Mary Du Catherine Breen. 12 Clerks: Hazel C. Smith, Bertha Seyl, — kh Florence. Corcoran. Precinct 4—Polling place, Town hall, iy 602 Deerfield road, Deerfield. Judges; Gustav A. Willen, Florence [. Uchtman, Margaret T. Schmidt.— Clerks: Constance V. Davis, Clara Raue, Precinct Telegraph Judges: M. Cole, A. the Sophia Klemp. 5—Bannockburn_ school, road, Bannockburn, . Florence M. Aitken, : Violet ep Vera Stone Norman. — Clerks: Frances D. Nelson, Elizabeth ‘. — B. McMaster, Lois L. Dick. o’clock noon to 7 p.m. A president of the school board and two members Re Rotarians Conquer Lions ‘of the Board of. Education will be Spectators at the Deerfield Bowl elected. John B. Carson is up for reelection, as president, and Mrs. James ing Academy were given a thrill on Tibbetts, also up for re-election as Sunday afternoon when they watched Segert is the closé match game between Dec ra board member. ace to take’ the place of field Rotarians and Lions—two 4. a candidate game George Jacobs, board member of six man teams. Art Wolter’s 239 to ns Rotaria ant triumph the years’ standing who is resigning. edged It is the custom of the Bannockburn a 2,044 series, just four points: ahead school to hold a caucus 10 minutes of the roaring Lions’ 2,040. Beside before the opening of the polls, for Wolter, the. Rotary team consisted ce , Wilson the purpose of nominating candidates. of John Picchietti, Claren Polls will be open. from 8 p.m. to and Frank Spannraft. On the Lions’ 9 p.m., and one school director will team were Ray Meyer, Jack Miller, m. be elected. Louis Spannraft and Ralph Dunha rhe \ The Wilmot school will hold its from election 4 to 6 p.m., and one dir- ector will be elected. Wilmot, like Bannockburn, will hold a caucus 10 minutes before the opening of. the polls, when the candidates will be nominated. in addition to the sending out of letters. The drive officially opened April 1. Deerfield is one of 17 communities letters have been sent out by his compating in the mittee in this area. Members of his in Lake ‘county partici gn by the American campai l nationa Collins, James Mrs. are ee committ to raise more than Mrs. J. B. Cleaver, Mrs. M. E. ‘Graves Canter Society the for arters Headqu ,000. $14,500 and Mrs. Robert O. Clark. cancer informaThe quota is $600, and Mr. Biehn county drive is the street, emphasized that the drive will con- tion center at 9 S. County be sent butions may tinue until the quota is reached. A Waukegan. Contri local workers. house to house canvass is planned there or to any of the R..G. Biehn of Telegraph road, chairman of the Cancer Crusade in Deerfield, has announced that 1300 Village _ Rod road, Deerfield. — hall, 711 Waukegan Judges: William A. Haggie, Flor; ; ence Jacobs, Kathryn Frost. Loretta é Wessling, Clerks: Hattie Willman, Ann Banfield. Precinct 2—Polling place, Burr Kress’. 2 d residence, 801 Hazel ave., Deerfield. ; vik Deer- from Committeema place, 1—Polling Precinct es Cancer Drive <> appear on the ballot in Precincts 1, 2, a 3 and 5. field Grammar schools will hold elections for board members and directors on Saturday, April 8 | Voting for the Deerfield Grammar school will be held in the West Deer-, Easter morning the Tuxis society will meet at the church at 5:30 a.m, and 4—ClarenceA. Pedersen. ae office of the Precinct ex- township Bannockburn R. Rothschild. pe Democratic: ha Brecinct 4—Herman Cooksy. No Democratic candidates for the Grade Schools Hold ‘Elections Saturday a.m. Guy O. Lunn, present county members, with the Service of Lights -_urer, Frank Farella has filed for the following the Lord’s Supper. On The Precinct cept the Village of Bannockburn and Del Mar Woods is the Deerfield school. Hours for voting Grammar there will be 12 noon.to 7 p.m. Resi- Woods leis : | Tuttle. Sticken, H. A, Precinct 5—Victor L. Lewis. Two vacancies on the board of the Highland Park High school will be filled in the annual election to be held Saturday, April 8. Polling place for all West Robert Di Precinct 3--Milton R. Smith; © 7 nockburn will vote in the Bannockmasses at 8, 9, 10 and 11:30 a.m. from 12 noon to 7 p.m. ‘A service of Holy Communion will burn school to be filled ocvacancies two The on Church Bethlehem be held at the portion of northern the when cured at Good Friday evening beginning withdrew 8 p.m., with confirmation students the high school district Phillip summer. last district the from time. first the for taking communion Speidel of Lake Forest and J. Howard be will On Easter morning there Bluff withdrew, and a 6 am. Sunrise Service with the Wood of Lake of Highwood Cadamagnani. Emilio followbreakfast Easter traditional Park Highland of Cahn Rueben and ing, All who wish to be present are serve until the asked to make reservations with. Mrs. were appointed to for re-election, Harold Peterson. The 9:45 Sunday election. They are up older~children School for adults and _ urer’s office, will run for treasurer on post Scheer, the office in West as follows: Republican Precinct 1—Henry Precinct 2—George For High School Board Members of the Cross. Saturday mofning the Bléssing of the Baptismal Font will be held, with masses starting at 7 a.m. On Easter morning Solemn Mass will be held at 7 a.m., with other | former county treasurer. An orof the Highland Park Repubga izer field. Township are Vote Saturday | be held tomorrow (Good Friday), and at 3 p.m. and 8 p.m., will be The Way 1 R. Leaf, present county coroner can Men’s Easter Easter festivities for the Holy Cross with high mass at 8 the Procession. The candidates for Precinct Committeeman Village Board Meets Monday Evening | u The regular monthly meeting of the Deerfield Village Board held be l wil Monday evening at 8 p.m. in the This meeting is Temple. Masonic inopen to the public, and all those terested in local government are urged = i to attend, In This Issue Activities Bowling News | �eae Viper 3 ae ap - DEERFIELD _ ‘|Deerfield Forum REVIEW Thursday, April 6, 1950 Published Weekly Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telerhone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, 59 Telephone HI To III. year Novem- of ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, Hall expecting an argument, he was doomed to disappointment, for all was as Last presented by Words the 1879% Piette Takers at Work In Deerfield; , Urge Cooperation of these Saturday was C-day for Deerfield as such, well as all other communities in the United States, and the census takers started their chore of counting noses in tre village. According to Frank Kilbane, district supervisor in Wau. kegan, there is .supposed to be one~ Since there are each six were given realistic people in this will a fine join again in which musical program. The and West NDeerfield townships. Shields includes Great Lakes, Downey and Farnsworth. Workers in Deerfield, all of whom are from Highland Park, are Mrs Waeget, Cecil Campbell, Mrs. Ann Y. Chelius. Brandt Casey, and Mrs. Elizabeth EF. Law. These are under the leadership. of John Mr. Roveh, also of Hichland Park. Mis Burton avenue, Horry Johnson Stunnle avenue, and Mrs. Oakwood place of of Clerks familiar and with judges all a fund for coming the the / year relief has been upped Tennerman gave a brief talk Forest assessor, also spoke briefly and stated that the “next few years will make a of as tremendous difference” in township north of Old Mill road. i | Mr. Kilbane urges the cooperation ‘ John Filencé: of 1522 Oakwood place | Psaffairs because of all the new buildoy of every citizen in answering the ques- is up for nomination at the caucus to ings and increased population. tions, and points out the benefits which be held at the Wilmot school immedKenneth Weir of the library board _- will accrue. For instance exp?ndine |iately preceding the election to be held reported that the library .is in the Saturday from 4 to 6 p.m. One school — school needs can be anticipated if director is to be elected. Mr. Silence, black. questions concerning school children who filled the unexpired term of Mrs. “are answered pronerly. Public plannin~ Fred Marx after she resigned, if elected ust, covering the months of April, and distribution of public services will will serve a three year term. Mr. Silence May, June and July. August and Sepbe governed for the next decade bv has three children, the oldest of’ whom tember bills will come in October, the 1950 enumeration. ‘Farm censis graduated from Wilmot last June. The and in December a bill covering Octostatistics are the basis also for study- two younger ones are students now at ber and November will arrive. the school. Mr. Silence is picture editor ing farm problems. The water department has — exenumerators Jewett Pork of a Chi cago newspaper, and has always been active in local civic affairs. Campaian Progressing Satisfactorily The camnaign for funds for Jewett Park, which started the last week in March, is. still underway. The steering committee reports that good proeress has been made so far. In addition to this drive, several local groups have panned benefits for the park. a musical to out. the show, proceeds park. of which will since was changed, board. bills will year only, the water two months Under be sent and there the ordinance ago, by the new out four will be regime, times no a more estimated billings. Bills will be for the actual amount of water used. The April bill will cover the months of December, March. The January, February plained and next bill will ‘bein Aug- that it has arranged the bills in this way in order to equalize them ds much as possible. In other words, the Deerfield water bills will go out April 12 and will be the first to be village Proceeds of the Stagers next play will go for the park. Newcomers club is going to sell a completely outfitted doll for the benefit of the park, and the Deerfield Amvets are staging ‘ go 4.Month Water Bills To Be Mailed April 12 sent newly formed Deerfield T Highland Park, vice chairman of | group. Williams js running against Willi: C. Petty, 51, who has been supe tendent of schools i in Lake county s 1930. Williams, 42, is superintenden the newly organized Beach Park « solidated school near Waukegan. — Petty displeased many Highland Park, Deerfield and Highwood voters : with his decision last June 29 a proving the separation of Lake Bl ff J and Lake Forest from the Deerfi Shields townchin hich school distric Residents of Lake Bluff and Lak Forest had complained thot they w footing 45 per cent of district scho costs although onlv 24 per cen pupils was from their area. Petition: were circulated in Deerfield, Highland Park and Highwood to PEERS the split. A suit to test the legality oe: : separation will he heard April a in Lake poor in which he said he thad enjoyed the first year of his work as supervisor. Benjamin Piersen, newly elected Greenwoo4 Edward Weller are working mod- The ship Voters Association is for | Williams, Republican candidate — superintendent of schools in I c county, according to John Rex Allen o County Mr. Allen Cirerit said court, the ‘ Voter ass about $2,000 because of increased tion is for W'llfams because — hospitalization. Last year’s estimated apptoved. the high school separatio testi-. poor relief expenditures amounted to “in the face of overwhelmine $7,235, while the figure for this year mony by disinterested educators tl t *d was $9,905. Relief expense per month it was inadvisahle.” He said it “resulted in burdenine the Hiehland Park last year was $344.25, with $186 per segment with a d’snronortionrte she month going for hospitalization, $150 per month for institutional care, and of the lower assessed valuation ar $8 per month for administration ex- of the former consolid-ted district. Petty stated, when interviewed by — penses. the association, thot “hoth Hiehlond Minutes of the 1949 meeting were Park and Lake Forest are wealthy — read and approved and the report of and that as far as he was concerned, William Tennerman, township superif Loke Forest wishes senaration, they visor, was also read and approved. should have it becanse the Hie” land Voting was unanimous in favor of Park sesment world he able to get appropriations for the coming year. | alone, His attitude left. little doubt The tax levy was also unanimously in the™minds of ‘he association’s inapproved. terviewers that if\ avain presented to | Frank elected all issues was 18 present. -1$13,357, 1 Peters, was voters. town The Mrs. Phyl is M. Sebben of 1036 Fair Oaks avenue is crew leader in Shields Dorothy been more harWest Deerfield is practically the same as last year. expenditures Last year’s estimated were $13,222. This year the figtire is READER the the south, of longer names, presenting been 5400 on_ on Frantz but The proposal that registration cards be used henceforth in township elections was approved, and this was the only new business upon which action was taken, Miss Irene Rockenbach, town clerk, explained that the use of registration cards is almost a necessity now because of the increased actually extends from Old Milb road north, to County Line road have the erator, and voting on unanimous among the work- must have are about area, Milton been were at their meetings. meeting. persons enumerators ing in Deerfield, it es‘imated that there t 900 nothing could monious than members Up for Nomination for in for fireworks expression, The interpretation was something to quicken the heartbeat. It was beautiful, a splendid Easter contribution to this community. The performance is a milestone in the musical history of Deerfield. We number hope that in future years all four are no churches enumerator Sweetness ‘and light. It had rumored that some townships of the choirs of the churches of Deerfield Palm Sunday night was a splendid soul-renewing experience for each one contributing his talent, as well as for those listening. Eastertime’s dramatic theme: Christ’s agohy .. . mob reaction . prayer faith, forgiveness and death—all Josephine C. Pearson Phyllis Russell Managing Editor George L.. Rice .... Advertising Mgr. _ Local Subscrintion Rates—$2.00 per Domestic Rate—$3.00 per year Single Copies—10c - Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter the Editor: Dubois’ “The Seven Christ” MEMBER Editorial Association Press Association National illinois If anyone went to the annual town meeting Tuesday in the Township Praises Choir Performance 2-4500 Pens, Williams For School Post At Town Meeting 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. Vol. 25, No. 2 every Pprov All Issues October bills will cover the two hottest, driest months, when people are apt to use more water than usual. The April bill covers the four months of the year when less water is apt to be used. Postcards will be mailed in advance of the bills, explaining the new set-up, and bills will be due on the 22nd of the month as usual. The village board has taken this action in order to save money for the village. mailing the so With costs meters often. fewer bills being sent, are cut down, and also do not have to be read him, Petty would again approve separ- ation, Williams, prior Beach Park, was to takine princinal Spauld‘ne jin school over at of the Warnkeean for. three vears. He has his hachelar’s degree from Nebraska State Teschers. oe collere at Pern and his masters de- — gree from Mino’s State Normal uni- : versity at Arnold Democratic Bloomineton, Til C, Kov is nnopnosed for the nomination for superin-— tendent. Police Densrtment Exnlains 2-Wav Radi The Deerfield Police Dent. has recently had two-way radios instal in both the squad car and the po station. ae All calls to Deerfield 30 during the office hours, 8:30'a.m. to 5:00 p which are. urgent, will be immediat relayed to the squad car and prom action will be received. During other hours in an emer. gency, when Deerfield 30 is not : swered immediately, call Maiest 1856. The message will be transmitt te the squad car and again promp action will be received. This is another step in the modern zation of. Deerfield’s Police De which is gradually being attained. Since Deerfield is connected wi Lake County, additional immediate help is available when needed. �. Announce PaGanement Of Peggy Jo George To John S. Houston Presents Book ET nee? Hesielal ) Have Easter Wedding To Library The Deerfield Girl Scout Troop 2, under the leadership of Mrs. Maurice Alls- wedding of Miss Thalia Kesses, - third grade teacher at the Deerfield ‘ammar school, daughter of the ood Rey. and Mrs. Niketas Kesses brow, will be Miss Mary Hes- answers terman, sister of the groom, and Miss iane Sclabenitis of Chicago, a couof the bride. - John Koretos of Oak Park will be best man, and ushers will be Thomas Hesterman Jr., William McConnell and Hubert Brebner, all of Lake For- The motto A reception for about 200 guests vill be held following the ceremony, in the church hall. Both Miss Kesses and her fiance attended Lake Forest college, and she also studied at the National Col- te Jean Whitehead rook, sixth grade rfield grammar : tained last Thursday night questions girls might ask Girl Scout laws, are given in the promise and languages of learn this language. cou- the World” future Girl should Scouts Wilmot Mothers’ Fashion Show of teacher school, to “Hands Around be used by many of Deerfield. _ Miss Whitehead Entertains _ For Miss Kesses Miss “Hands the member countries, with translations into English in all but the French. This is to encourage the girls lege of Education in Evanston. Following a wedding trip the ple will reside in Libertyville. book, about programs, uniforms, pins, laws and promise of Girl Scouts of other countries. Sample activities for international programs of various kinds are suggested, as well as foreign outdoor recipes; songs, pageants and games. st. z the Around the World” to the Deerfield Public library last Monday. Cathy Pearson made the presentation in behalf of the troop to Mrs. Chester Wolf, librarian. Giving of the book was part of the requirement for the “My Troop” badge, on which the girls have completed their work, “Hands Around the World” is a book written especially for those girls interested in the International Friendship field. It is a valuable addition to the library in that it holds of - Chicago, and Maurice T. Hesterman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hesterman of Lake Forest, will be solemnized Easter Sunday at 5 p.m., in the Annunciation Church, 1017 North La Salle street, Chicago. Miss Kesses’ father will perform the ceremony, and also give his daughter in marriage. _ Serving her sister as maid of honwill be Miss Helen Kesses, and ‘bridesmaids presented Plans Completed Edgeat the _ enter- | with The Wilmot Mothers’ club announces pride that plans are now com- a with personal shower in honor of Miss lmlete for a gala spring. luncheon and - Thalia Kesses of Chicago, third grade! fashion show at 1 p.m. on May 2 in teacher, who will be married Easter the community room of the Wilmot Suuday. Present at the party were school. _ all the women members of the gramThe mothers of the school are offerA: mar school faculty. ing their prize salads, rolls, cakes and ae coffee, lowed ‘s : 3 Eastern Star Meets meet Deerfield tonight at 8 p.m. we in Paul Chapter the Masonic Knoll give a musical of OES will Temple of Northbrook program, Newcomers April 12 The Deerfield Woman’s club will hold its annual business meeting on ‘Tuesday, April 11 at 2 p.m. Speaker for the afternoon will be Eugene Park, chairman Ber. He:Ith Hotchkiss of The a subject which has will showing be fol- by Hein‘s monthly Meet meeting of the Deer- club will 12 at the be held home of Park! Mrs. Arthur Cline, 232 Deerfield road. and also a The committee in charge of arranzements member of the Lake County coordinating council for public health department. Active in this work for our years, Mrs. Hotchkiss is well qualified to talk to the local club members on a county health department, To field Newcomers’ Wednesday, April Highland of the Highland Workshop, by a fashion This dent of the Mothers’ club. e DWC Business Meeting — April 11 Mrs. luncheon. of Wankegan, Professional models w'll exhibit Hein’s lovelv, clothes. All price ranges are to be shown. Tickets: are available now from any mothers in the Wilmot district or further information mav be obtained from Mrs. W. M. Whitehead, presi- - April 6 The for been discussed lately among various groups. Mrs. Piepenbrok Visits Mrs. F. G. Piepenbrok of Elmhurst visited her son and daughterin-law last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. be All newcomers much _A second vice president and memMereiip chairman, recording secretary, and three directors are to be elected at this meeting. Reports of the various committees or the past year will be presented. will Mrs. John Garrity, chairman, assisted by Mrs. E. O. Mielenz, Mrs. Roger Brown and Mrs. R. J. Lascelles. Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture will give an informative talk on gardening. come bors. to Deerfield to attend and meet are wel- their neigh- The engagement of Miss Peggy Jo George to John Scripps Houston was announced March 26 at a tea for relatives and close friends, given by Miss George’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. George, of Westcliff lane. Mr. Houston is the son of Mrs. and Mrs. Walter Houston of Rushville, Ill. His sister, Sally, a student at the University of Chicago, and Mrs. Houston were here from Rushville for * the announcement couple Fritsch Visits 4 North Waukegan Pastor Rey. J. V. Murphy, Rectory, 724 Elder Lane 430 Deerfield Phone expects to be married in the s cahweaian 824 Waukegan CHURCH Road Phone Deerfield 775 Paul J. Keller, Pastor 'Dr. THURSDAY, April Holy Communion for new members. EASTER SUNDAY, 6, Maundy with Thurs Service of April 9 5:30 a.m. Tuxis Society meets at church to drive to Dam No. 2 for Sunrise Service. 9:30 a.m. Easter Service. 11 a.m. Second Easter Service. There will be no Sunday School morning. day. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL & REFORMED CHURCH Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor > Tel. Deerfield 858 Confirmation Class Honored Palm Sunday THURSDAY, The following members of the 3ethlehem Confirmation class were honored in the Palm Sunday services of Divine Worship at the Bethlehem church: Joyce Anderson, Jacquelynn Frost, Rogert Frost, Vaughn Mansfield, Jr., Mary Miller, Doris Pagel, Richard Pagel, Hanne Petersen, and Donald Zenko. The class covered a period of 23 weeks with an hour class period and regular Sunday attendance. The best all-around student was recognized by the pastor and teacher, Rev. Francis Guither, as ‘being Joyce Anderson with Hanne Petersen and Mary Miller running close seconds. Perfect attendance recognition Frost. was given Special to Richard Frost both of grees. The sermon to projects Jacquelynn credits Pagel and whom rated by pastor, the were Roger two de- and 3. What God can make of us and do through us. The Confirmation Hymn selected by the class was sung by. the congregation during the service of consecration, “Oh Jesus I Have Promised.” The Confirmation class members were received into full membership of the church at the conclusion of the ‘service. Taken In The following persons were received into the official membership of the Bethlehem church on Palm Sunday morning at the close service: Mrs. Cvril Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, of the worshin Duffy, Alice R. Alvin Schroeder, Jacauelvnn 6 iG Guild during Holy Week. meeting will be held on Thursday, April ] at 1:30 p.m. i Choir rehearsal in the c¢ sanctuary. FRIDAY, April 7 4 p.m. Confirmation Frost. Roger Frost, Mary Miller, Doris Pagel. Richard Pavel, and Hanne Petersen One of the Confirmation class, Vauchn Mansfield, Jr. had been received into the membership of the church through trarisfer of letter at an earlier date. Miss Edna Fritsch of Chicago visited friends and relatives in Deerfield last Sunday. lettin Celebrates Ninth Birthday and another member, Donald Zenko Gilbert Oberschelp, son of Mr. and was called out of town with his parMrs. H. G. Oberschelp of Oaklev ave- ents. He will oth the, church at a nue, celebrated his ninth birthday, later date. the greeting Cox gave March 28 with a party for several of | Ambrose from the congregation. his friends. class } meeting in the church basement. ; 7:30 p.m. Quiet organ meditation. . : 7:45 p.m. Good Friday worship services The Sacrament of Holy Communion be served in this service. V SATURDAY, April 8 aise 2:30 p.m. Easter party for all mem’ of St. Paul’s Sunday School in the ch basement. 6 p.m. Recorded Tower Music. SUNDAY, April 9 6:30 a.m. Easter Sunrise Service. | Sacrament of Holy Communion will served in this service. a.m. Easter Breakfast for all members and sponsored by friends of the coneregatio 4 the Youth Fellowship of St. Paul’s Church. 9:30 a.m. Sunday 11 a.m. Sacrament School 4 p.m. in the The church 7:30 p.m. council Worship. Morning Church Worship. The of Holy Communion will: be served in this service. TUESDAY, April 11 “What Is Growth?” stated three areas of development: 1. What we can make of ourselves, 2: What others make of us. New Members At Bethlehem April There will be no meeting of the Woiket *s. At Bethlehem Church given ~ : HOLY THURSDAY High Mass at 8 a.m. followed by Pro. cession. GOOD FRIDAY Same as Holy Thursday The Way of the Cross ae 3 and 5 pm, EASTER SUNDAY Solemn Mass at 7 a.m. Regular M at 8, 9, 10 and 11:30 a.m. FIRST early fall. Miss Jane Gauntlett of Deerfield road entertained at luncheon in honor of Miss George, a week ago Satur- CHURCH CATHOLIC CROSS HOLY party. Both Miss George and her fiance attend Colorado university, at Boulder, where she is a junior and he, a senior. Mr. Houston is majoring in business and civil engineering. The Tovce , Miss : in . confirmation ‘class will meet ee basement. Monthly meeting of the church the church basement. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister | 815 ee Terrace p THURSDAY, 6:45 FRIDAY, 8 p.m. p.m. April Bothichent April 7 Good Friday Bowling service leag of | Communion. SUNDAY, April 9 6 a.m. Easter Sunrise Service follo by the traditional Easter breakfast. — ervations. must be made no later Friday. 9:45 am. Church School classes. 11 a.m. Worship of the Risen Let every Christian celebrate the day of the Church year in church. music. Sermon by the pastor on “Too | for Death/’” MONDAY, April 10 ‘ All bids for the new church are ‘ea; submitted to Mr. Benjamin Pree i 19 S. LaSalle St. TUESDAY, April 1 8 ‘p.m. Fireside om will meet home of Mr. and Mrs. Aksel Peterse WEDNESDAY, April 12 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the ¢ Mrs. Ambrose Cox, director. . NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH and Dundee Sanders of Corner P. O. Deerfield, Mlinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689R2 _ ee ~ Roads ; SUNDAY, April 9, Easter Service 9:45 a.m. Worship service with music and sermon, Improvement Association s Meets The Del Mar Woods Impravement association met last Friday might * the American Legion hall. �Stagers Announce -|Basketball Tournament Ends Deerfield Mover’ | sonar Cast of Spring Play | Winter Recreation: Three boys from Deerfield, seniors During the past winter Deerfield in the Highland Park High school, | boys and girls have had the opportunity _ were initiated into the National Hon- to take part in a wide variety ‘of activor society at a special assembly held ities sponsored by the local Recreation fast Friday morning at the school. In Committee. One of the most popular the upper third of the class, they were activities has been Saturday basketselected on the basis of scholarship, ball for boys of fifth grade and older. leadership, service and character by This program attracted up to fifty _ % E. Wolters, principal; Miss Elyse participants er session and provided _ Rinkenberger and George Stewart, drill -in basketball fundamentals for deans; Miss Grace McKichan and younger boys along with actual game _ Edward Burwell, vocational advisers, periods for all age groups. . and Miss Edith Morgan and Everett As a culmination. to these activities agen club advisers. Altogether a four-team tournament was plaved there were 33 students selected, or last week on Tuesday and Thursday 15% of the senior class. evenings. Four teams were~ chosen . Those from Deerfield were Donald and drawings made. The Tuesday night Piper, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. losing teams played Thursday for third | Piper of Chestnut street; William and fourth places, and the Tuesday George, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. night. winners played for first and George of McMaster, McMaster Westcliff lane, and Sam son.of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. of Wilmot road. second places. From the titive spirit displayed in was quite provided winter’s The the evident a_ keen compeall games it that fitting the program, two to the are for : following final contests conclusion box games: scores Team 3 defeated Team 4 for third place, 71 to 49, and Team 2 became tournament champions as they powered to a 51 to 43 deci- always call Red be in or Hud ‘signoftrouble. - at if you the first Wilson Taylor Rogan Allen Red Horse Service | 750 Waukegan Deerfield DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Road W. Real Estate Service Tel. Dfld. 29 Deerfield Always Available RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. — New Work — Remodeling 727 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 85 - Hoffman Antes Hinchliff Capitani / Totals The se, @: Best Service in Town. Bring your car to MIDGE’S - | 650 Waukegan TEXACO Tel. 580 Bethlehem F. G. Guither, ‘pastor Harold of St. Helen ist, and pianist. Game By rator, The Lloyd who Laegeler gave Caesarean of 940 Forest birth section to at a son March 27, died Flagler the Rev. of ‘the Beth- Kroll and the Pres- Jr. of St. Paul’s Paul’s. Engstrom Mrs. H. Director was organ- Ross Finney of the choir was was Murphy. was Mr. the name of Harold omitted from the Tasker served as pronar- as well as bass singer.~ cantata was unique in that-it Dasso NOTICE For Beard of Fd-eation ELECTION NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the Eighth (8th) day of Aopril, 195U, an election will be held at West Deerfield Township Library in School District No. 109, County of Lake, and State ot Illinois, for the purpose“of electing: One President and Two (2) Members of the Board of Education: for the Full Term. President—one year. Two members—three years The Polls will be opened at Twelve (12) o’clock Noon, afid close at Seven (7) o’clock P.Ms, of the same dav. ' By order of the Board of Education of said District. Dated this 13th aay of March, 1950. JOHN B. CARSON, President Attest: Secretary Mrs. Lloyd Laezeler the following night in the Highland Park hospital. Death was caused by pulmonary occlusion, it~ was reported. Mrs. Laegeler was born in Victori B. C., Canada, in 1921, and came her to attend the Cosmopolitan School oO Music in Chicago. singer, she was soloist in thie. oe “Elephant Boy’’ to Be Shown At Bethlehem \ S. TIBBETTS, George C. of Mrs. avenue, Deerfield was first time in the history of Deerfield that’ the four churches have united in the presentation of a musical program. Troop 52 held its regular mohthly meeting Monday, March 27. New officers were elected. They are Martin Hall, junior assistant scoutmaster; Russ Zartler, senior patrol leader: Paul Dasso, scribe, and Bob Rudolph, assistant scribe. We also hada first aid demonstration by Bruce Halvorsen’s father. First aid problems followed. MARGARET four church; Root an oversight Tasker gram. Paul eee Mrs. the pastor Miss Boy Scout Troop 52 LEGAL were all of Gilbert R. MITCHELL Realtor Complete _ Championship 295 634 Deerfield Road from. Mrs. Laegeler Dies Following Baby’s Birth church, and the Rev. H. O. Willman, Deerfield, Il. Telephone 40 singers churches. -|church; WPONSOSHY : The gym at the Deerfield Grammar school was filled last Sunday night for the presentation of the cantata, “The Seven Last Words of Christ,” by a choir consisting of more than byterian church; Miss Virginia Merry of the Bethlehem church; Mrs. Walter. Krol of the Holy Cross acrnoos-?* ‘| 756°Waukegan Tools Goods Large Crowd Hears Cantata Sunday ;|lehem church; Herman Harold Murtfeldt, both weHoonn e ‘| Glass. - Varnish - Glassware Houseware - Cutlery -- Sporting The Deerfield-Northbrook Ro club is sponsoring the Northern I nounced. Harold Tasker is directing, nois Rotary Fellowship tournament. and the players, in the order of their \ be held at the Deerfield Bowlin appearance, are: as follows: Academy the weekends of April 22Miss Lowell Florence France April 29-30 and May 6-7, according Carleton Fitzgerald, Paul Pagett Jr. Art Wolter, president of the Rot 1 Frances Black Gerry Jones club. Invitations have gone out to me clubs in this Owen Turner James Tibbetts bers of 70 Rotary Stella Livingston .. Gladys Smalley area and it is expected that the tea Peter Sloan » Arthur Goelitz doubles and singles events will all Sidney Black .... John Carey Cul- filled. bertson Duane Swift, owner of the DeerAcademy, stated Irene Livingston .. Elizabeth Gage field Bowling plans are being made to make this Tyler Rayburn Leslie Gage William H. Gallegher .... Thomas memorable event, not only to the bow W. Evans Jr. ing Rotarians, but to local bowlers who — The play will be presented April will be invited to enjoy this tournament _ ; 27, 28, and 29'as-a benefit for Jewett as spectators. Open bowling, he said, will continue during the tournament Park. weekends, on alleys reserved for op bowlers. x Soloists Game ree i Te Soleo: Rotarinig The cast of “Light up the Sky,” the Stagers’ next play, has been an- : Consolation Team +” | - tune Team COwrwons will over « sion — A committee of the Bethlehem Mothers’ club has chosen “Elephant |.meeting of ha Presbyterian WomBoy”, for the movie to be shown e en’s association. in Deerfield. Saturday, April 15, from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. in the Sunday school room. Five cent popcorn will be sold, and donations for children and adults will be 25 cents. The program is open to the public. This is the first of a series of movies the Bethlehem mothers have planned. Chairman of the committee is Mrs. Warren Bahnsen, and assisting her are Mrs. George Stanger, Mrs. and Robinson “Eugene Mrs. > Andrew G. Bradt. 4 _ Elected eee President of Club at LFC Anita Van Auken,, grand-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Johns of Greenwood ave.,' has been elected president of the Independent Wom- en’s club at Lake Forest college. Guest from South Dakota Mrs. Gerry Thompson of 725 Deerfield road had as her guest last week | Mrs. Elsie Drake of ih gah Si hs owner of Highwood, the Laegeler had been drug store living in Deer in “a field only a few months. Besides her husband and infant so Patrick Swift, another son, Willia Lloyd, 2, survives; also her parents, Mr.’ and Mrs. toria; sister, Tei a of Texada Lionel Mrs. Island, Swift R. H. Bt — of VicMoffett B. C.,- and : brother, L. W. Swift, Alta., Canada. Funeral services were held last Friday in Wesley Methodist church Highwood, with burial in Memor Park cemetery. silt Marjorie eiatt Marshall ROS Has Guest : Marjorie Marshall, celtics of Mr. and Mrs, Irl Marshall of Waukegan © road, home for a week’s' vacation from Carleton college, Northfield, Minn., + has as her guest Edith Flather of Andover, Mass., a student at Moun’ Holyoke, South eee ae �ace “Deerf ield (ene SU alt nt wtra tind OUTRE iayinymvinvinvenysmtoniyayiaiiniiniin Activities : Mr. od son, UL Bradley University Deerfield People Make Merry At Yacht Club Party John Mennenoh, son of the John Among the Deerfield people en_ Mennenohs of Waukegan road, is joying the games and fun at the party home from Bradley university, Peo- given last Saturday night by the ria, Ill., for a spring vacation of one North Shore Yacht club at the Highweek. He returns to school immed- land Park Community center were | iately after Easter. the Merritt Barnums, the Hubert John sings baritone in the Bradley Kelleys, the Lawrence Petersons, the a Capella choir, and the group has re4 J. R. Thompsons, the Benno Nells, cently given a series of concerts in the Winfield Fishers, Mrs. J. CompChicago, including a performance in ton-Pearson, the Duane Swifts and Orchestra Hall for the Sunday Eve- the George Geigers. t ning club, as well as in various high t_ schools. Attend “David Mark Home from Bradley Also “David Mark, son of Mr. and Mrs. z E. Mark of Warrington road arreed home last Saturday from Bradley university, Peoria, Ill., for a week’s _ spring vacation. Give Birthday Dinner Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Ramsay of Ram- say road entertained at dinner Luncheon in Highland Park Several Deerfield women, attended a luncheon meeting of their sewing club on March 29 at the home of Mrs. Clarence Scott in Highland Park. A recent Scott home dent weekend was Jack: at North Central guest at the Dennis, a stucollege, Naper- = Peterson,’Mr. and Mrs. Meeting at Mrs. Coleman’s Robert McClory, Republican candidate for state senate, will speak Fri day night before a gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Coleman. 38 Forest avenue, Del Mar Woods. Mr. and Chestnut birthday Tuesday ment shortly. home some Florida, about Henry Miss Virginia Ps ‘ aS building. 12 day @ spent the Phone college, Geneva, N.Y., for Deerfield, 1. 1 Mercer Lumber 612 Lumber Companies - Building Railroad Materials Ave., - Coal i, Deerfield, - Tel. Deerfield 2 FROST’S a spring vacation. RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances April 10 F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 Glasses Deep Inc. Established 1885 7 / Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield How lovely and serene— The skies are blue as mountain lakes, The trees are turning green. DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. | OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN Office Hours Evenings by Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 | a in my heart a new joy glows makes me doubly gay. from my ,lips a sweet springs: “Christ rose on Easter Day.” (Continued on page 9) LMAEN song ee aa SL e uy ¥ BATTERY Deerfield Garage 745 Waukegan DEMONSTRATION 24 hr. Service on Most Rd. * ON Radios ALL ys YY Freezer soak elie -action ow i means a happy family-reac- YY " MODEL 11FC : Freezes and stores 385 Ibs. BH of delicious food ... full 806 Waukegan & TV Phone PICK-UP & DELIVERY 11,1 cubic¢-foot capacity. MODELS TELEVISION CO. FREE has Established in 1884 from Merry ; HOME she PHARMACY THEO. J. KNAAK, R. Ph. is expected month Estate—-Loons CHF) atv SPECIAL 1212" ADMIRAL $]7995 FREE where KNAAK’S Keller Home Hobart 12 will live at the YWCA in Highland Park, to be near her work at the Austin Co. The Merry’s home on Deerfield road, which is one of the oldest houses in Deerfield, will either be torn. down or moved, for the property has been sold as the site for __a’store Weir this eS 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, I. Harold R. Vant Edward H. Selig . Tel. Deerfield 155 Henry R. Keller, son of Dr. and Mrs. Paul J. Keller of Waukegan road, arrived home last weekend from Merrys Move to Farm Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Merry of Deerfield road are moving this week to an 80 acre farm on Route 76 and road. Mrs. time SELIG Insurance——Real firm winter with Mrs. C. E. Sugden. Phillip Tennis, brother of Mrs. Bone and son of the senior Tennis’, was the guest of his parents last Friday night and Saturday. of his friends. Waukegan Bone’s has transferred him. Mrs. Bone’s parents, the Phillip Tennis’, who have been. occupying the apartment of Mrs. W. F. Weir on the first floor at the Deerfield road address, will be moving upstairs into the Bone’s apart- April 9 is Easter Sunday and also spring vacation begins. Cubs here’s a little poem I'd like to pass along to you. How fresh the world this Easter morn, And Celebrates Sixth Birthday Jimmy Tibbetts, son of Mrs. James Tibbetts: of street celebrated his sixth for Mr. Circle 5 of the Presbyterian Women’s association will meet ‘Monday, April 10 at 8 p.m. in the home of Miss Roline Cook, 843 Hazel avenue. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. James Tibbetts and Mrs. Robert David. That party where & Established 192° REALTORS Hubert tend. a Wis., Circle 5 Meets last Kelley, Mr. and. Mrs. Merritt. .Barnum. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kraut_ zer of Kenilworth were unable to at- with VANT ville, Ill. _ Sunday, the occasion being the birth: day of Mr. Ramsay, president of the Deerfield State bank. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Laing of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Robert.S. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence is Madison Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bone of 742 Deerfield road have moved to Madi- £ ‘Home from Wins: Bone Move tion and savings-action from now on. For frozen food is better; it saves time, work and waste! 10% Down; 24 Months to Pay WILSON’S Sets Deerfield y : 1126 _ FRIGID Waukegan Road FREEZE Deerfield 860 �and Mr, Mrs: Louis A. Francoeur Are: Home after Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Louis V. Francoeur of 4s N. St. Johns avenue have returned from a 10 week vacation in the South West. They motored first to Phoenix, Ariz., and then traveled on to California for several weeks’ stay. On the trip home Mr. and Mrs. Francoeur stopped at Hot Springs, Ark . jatel "DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS UEP Bethlehem March With only a was really sour had high series leading Oribles Have your furniture cleaned NOW before the spring rush. Special prices this week only. to three wins over the «2.2K iss HOLY Post No. 63 Alleys 1 and 2 saw a two game victory for Scheskie Builders over Deerfield Market, tho’ no change in team standings. A. Scheskie came along with games of 212, 198 and 202——a fine series of 602. H. Root, Jr. had his name added to the “200” list with a 207 game. Glenora Dairy had a tough fight to take two games from Rainbow Lounge. The first game ending in a tie, took two frames 6-2388 CO. ne ¥21; R. Intranouva 208, and E. caer 204. Seems as if the Red Horse Lads are determined to head the list in Team Standings, sweeping the three game series from — Ward Brothers. J. O’Connor’s game of. 222 and R. Frost with games of 213, 205 e ~ helped their teammates along victory row. On alleys 7 and 8 Edic’s DX aided their cause by a twin bill win over Meling In-— surance. Another 600 man is M. Mailfald—games of 212, 204 and 187—a good series of 603. The ‘200” list includes B. ss, Johnson 200 and J. McDermott 210. Team Standings Red Horse Station Glenora . Dairy | Deerfield Market Meling Insurance Rainbow Lounge Scheskie Builders Erie’s DX Station Ward Brothers .: Sparrows Amvets Special Rates on Carpet Cleaning Too THE LEWIS MOTHPRUF Sparrows 1950 exceptions, everyone week. Bert McGath the night with 468 Owls “Early Bird’ Wise Winnetka few last for Crows. On alleys seven and eight, Mrs. Tranter had a 442 series, which helped the Wrens win two from the Owls, and the Eagles took two from the Hawks. Team Standings } Robins Be Phone her League 30, of or second game to prove the. 2Boys the stronger of the two teams. few “200” names on these two teams: Fs % one not started week * HIGHLAND PARK Perma-Lift’s newest: ers and two to the turned in a 529 series. 508; Bob Klump, 507, and PAUL’S BOWLING March 31, 1950 will be no bowling April 7 because of Good Team Standings A. C. Ullmann Rorchardt Fuel H-P:R.S: Murphy and Schwall Lauterberg and Oehler Phil Johnson Antes Sign Scheskie Builder Marvelous new girdle to put you in beautiful shape for Spring. The secret is in the exclusive Wonder Weave double tension nylon elastic that persuades the hips to slim trimness, gently but surely. With a satin inset to hold you flat. Zipper closing, no boning. White. Frank LEAGUE ¢ on this league ‘ io Friday. “Use the Classified Ads. They Bring Results. Sizes 25 to 32 in 14” length, 8.50 Sizes 26 to 34 in 16” length, 10.00 Don't Lose Your Diamonds. Bring Them In, We Check Them Free. Perma-Lift bra, nylon lace with satin, white, Sizes 32 to 38, A, B and C cups, 4.00 Old versie PARK STORE, Made Modern TOO 12-Diamond Brida! Set $150 HIGHLAND PARK EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. EVANSTON Evanston store hater 10:00. to 5:30—Mondays and Thursday, 10:00 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30, a through Saturday to 9 NS Hied, 501. Team high series; Kenney Co., 440; — high came, Lauterberg and Oehler, 97; Individual high series: Men, R. Dunham, 617; women, M. Gesell, 543. Individual high game: men, Ray Frost, 255; women, — Betty Cunningham, 207. Team Positions Joe and Pete’s J. J. Miller Co. Carr Realty Co. ........ Village Cleaners Kenney: Co. Deerfield Construction Co. Lauterberg and Oehler Fred Coleman Co. There IN OUR HIGHLAND the Kenney Co. the pace they dropped Once again Ullmann is out in front by — one game. Let’s keep an eye on those top three—they’re really going to push each other around for that first position. — There are only five nights left! High series for the night was Gil Pantle — ee with 579. High for the women was Mary ie Spannraft with 501. Marshall Pottenger wins the one dol. lar for most pins over his average. featherweight nylon with “Wonder Weave” hip control OF COURSE, and Lauterberg and Oehler’s met the Colei mans on seven and eight and knocked a Ba little sunshine off Fred as they won two games. Joe Zally led the scoring on the parade. to the “500 and over” club with his 549 series. Following him were Father Murphy, 532; Ernie Ori, 531; Ed Sjoberg, 529; Ray Frost, 522; Tom Mylott, 510; Fred “Cole- ST. . last LEAGUE and two maintain Deerfield Construction Co., who are cer-— tainly “‘building up’? to something. Carr Realty. bowling on three and four — wouldn’t buy any of Miller’s “Hot air’ and — e oa took the furnace men for two games, a Joe and Pete’s won two handily from omy the Village Cleaners on alleys five and six to maintain their league leading pace. Bas: Sjoberg rolled as a substitute for the Clean- man, rd CROSS On alleys five would I. H. NEMEROFF Across from Bank Open Wednesdays Highland for 35 k ‘ Years HI 2-0630 ate | ee 5 �ok RTF > SFP ET WOT te / = Peeratay, April & 1980" i Deerfield -Cub’s Corner (Continued I suppose Easter _boy! circus page announcement (Continued 7) you'll be busy this week-end. Eggs the from coloring Boy, oh cub our of Voters has college at Peru from and page his 3) master’s de- gree from Illinois State Normal uniMcLean Bloomington, at versity Arnold C. Koy, Waukegan county. set this village on its ear school principal, is the Democratic of superintendent When April 22 rallies around the news candidate for of this giant spectacle will have trav- schools. No opposition has been listed for now is eled far. My only worry or E. Jack Charles whether or not we'll be able to ac- probate judge County Judge Minard E:; Hulse, both commodate the crowds. of whom are seeking re-election on I’m warning you, gang, if your pop- the GOP ticket. Allen J. Nelson is ularity continues to grow we'll have unopposed in his bid for re-election as to rent the Coliseum for all your Pack probate clerk on the Republican slate. Meetings and the Circus. Jeepers, you He has served in probate court for the last 12 years. Anthony S. Hanreally have sumpin’ here in Pack 50, nagan, Round Lake police magistrate, Deerfield. is one of two Democrats seeking nomon _ those ination to oppose Mr. Nelson. _ How are you doing Runachievements? Have your parents ning against Mr. Hannagan is Berger . marked your books yet? If you have A. Johnson, also of Round Lake. Two Democrats are vying for the --an award coming, tell your mom or are They post. judge’s dad to. check those Cub books, so probate _ you'll be sure to collect an award Thomas A. Pojunas and Charles E. on the day of the circus..... Ycu know they will be given out right after _ you have given your skit. Don’t for_ get there’s an (iron-clad) rule that » insists that a boy who has earned an award will collect it (only if he has a parent present) or call Mrs. Zartler so other arrangements can be ‘made before the pack meeting. Hang on to all the waste paper, and magazines around your ‘cause we're going to homes, have a Cubs, giant Noll, both lawyers. corner statt Cubs, we could collecting contact use the money, today and work your friends and bors for their papers too. That's all for now... . Keep ing Working signs of in wear our so every village penny paper Den drive By DON Z Ra PY a news next week. a NE Sips ca D. — OO : caine o = ——\= JS Se, < er a = ° = 2 tig doprriGnt 19748 EIGH’S ASSOCIATED ARTISTS|} 3 1946 CHEVROLET | T COULD HAVE BEEN the pleasant weather we've been having F3 9: € ...... stall dil sic And Many Others to Choose From FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE We are Open Tues. & Fri. Evenings until 9 — Sundays by appointment. Plymouth — 5th $3.98 Old Blue Shrings ........ 5th $4.59 1. COULD HAVE BEEN the general excitement of a, erand opening i; COULD HAVE BEEN merely that our customers are a wonderful group of people Bay we'd like to think it was the quality merchandise, the pleasant the comatmosphere, plete stock of all types of casual clothes for women that brought out such a tremendous crowd at our opening last Saturday. Charter Oak, 6 yrs. old, 5th $4.52 James E. Pepper ...... 5th $5.25 Old Forester Fleischmann’s 5th $5.97 5th $4.95 Bond Straight Bourbon: Echo Springs, 4 yrs. old Old Quaker, 6 yrs. old -Mill Farm, 6 yrs. old Chapin & Gore, 6 yrs. 5th $3.94 5th $4.96 5th $4.81 old 5th $4.99 Old Bernheim, Kentucky Str. Whiskey, 10 yrs. old 5th $7.95 Blends: Old Guckenheimer ... CET Sars Old Thompson, Imperial Bellow’s Special Res., Seagram’s 7 Crown, Sunnybrook .................. Four Roses 5th $2.98 5th $3.48 5th $3.94 5th $3.98 ...........-.-----.- 5th $4.25 5th 5th 5th old 5th 5th $3.98 $3.98 $4.79 $5.49 $6.85 till 6 p.m Phone Orders Accepted. For Fast We'll Delivery Phone: HI 2-4579 Be Open Evenings 6-10 p.m. Wines: lr you had to drive round the block several times to find a parking place, We THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS WINES: Golden Sherry, Ruby Port, Muscatel, Dry Sherry 5th $1.49 room to just. browse around. @ Lillian @ Charlotte Stone @ Mrs. George B. nd ee yo TAYLOR’S NEW YORK STATE Sauterne, Claret, Burgundy Be eae dake des alae 5th $1.52 Tawny Port, White Tokay, Port, Cocktail, Sherry, Muscatel a | ee ee. 5th $1.59 of ' NOTICE: led from the crowd, tic. You'll find plenty of efficient sales help ready to serve you and plenty ~ Saturday, Election Day | le you had to wait a little longer for service, in now that we’re — Imported Scotch: Renew ee King William ____........... CONG PAA isl ce Malcolm Stuart, 8 yrs. Be os bcc Cloke scan een Ambassador, 12 yrs. .... CLOSED, Drop Club Coupe, 2 tone Bottles Bottled in Bond: Stuarts operating more smoothly and things are less hec- Sore Low mile., R & H, st. evrs. $1045 1941 PLYMOUTH 2 dr. light gray $4 New paint, R & H LT Case 24 12-o0z. $ 29 *~ Apologize 1949 DESOTO Custom, Executive’s car. 4 dr, 9,000 miles, R & H, sun visor, seat covers, guards, fr. & r., $675 down 1948 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr., light gray, R & H, sun visor, seat covers $1195 e ——$—$—$—$—$——$—— le you were a little tramp- to m | NEED > = busy circus. NOT AT ALL- I BOUGAT THIS CAR FROM A USED CAR DEALER WHO DON'T SELL EM’ UNLESS THEY ARE IN, GOOD SHAPE. — = the neigh- McLAIN BOY/-THIS CAR PURRS LIKE -1 BET IT COST A KITTENS YOU PLENTY TO GET (T RUNNING/\ THIS WAY / ae on so fast! puone H1 2-45/79 FOR FREE DELIVERY ° will help it back to life... . With a Spring Excursion just around the size paper pick-up some time soon. ... Yessir, that cub“treasury is showcollected . eS 3 Waukegan The Democratic ticket has no entry for county judge in the primary. A space has been provided for a writein candidate. We Apologize. First in Quality A oe ITALIAN WINES: Port, Full SWISS Sherry, qt. 89¢ COLONY Muscatel, % Tokay gal. $1.75 CUCAMONGA, Zinfandel or Burgundy TY AO iis oatdegsncies MARCA PETRI Vino Rosso Pastoso qi) PAUOR oS ee ; $2.15 Dinelli Freeman IS6N.FIRST ST | PHONE: H|.2-O580 HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS the CASUAL SHOP yk Habit hee THE 335 STORE OF FRIENDLY Waukegan Phone: *. Ave., HI SERVICE Highwood 2-4579 eI Tc : �Page 10 Thursday, Pick Prairie View as North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake THURS., FRI, Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest SAT. will be established and April Sat. Matinee 2 to Gen. Goy. Adlai Stevenson announced today that air defense observation posts 2106 6-7-8 4 villages counties of in 330 cities, towns 39 northern in compliance Secretary Johnson A FOUR-AWARD THRILLER! in of with at Washington. Illinois a request Defense Louis Prairie View Boyle, state director for Illinois, to take of civil immediate radar system. General Boyle ganization, said based on that the when civil plan, is complete and volunteers have been trained by the U.S. Air Force, the posts would be manned 24 hours a volunteers during day by several thereafter the organization presents by The DEERFIELD 4 Telephone basis ready to answer a call REVIEW In addition to the posts, one center comprising 500 volunteers, and women, will be organized in cago. This center will be. the point in the Illinois observation Deerfield 485 network. NOW, SPRAY-ON SEED! WITH THE NEW Written by GRAHAM GREENE Produced and directed by CAROL REED tarrin RALPH RICHARDSON MICHELE MORGAN You’ve never seen anythin like the new EARTH CARPET Lawn Seed Gun. Comes loaded with 134 pounds of SONIA DRESDEL © Denis O'Dea. : Jack Hawkins and introducing the sensational 8-year-old BOBBY MON., TUES., WED., Sun. Cont. ss HENREY April from 2 pata use to wonderful 9-10-11-12 BASIL RADFORD RANK Sows seed by air pressure in wide, even pattern, for more uniform growth. You actually save seed over old fashioned hand method. Easier on the back.— no bending or . «+ Aching Backs Presents JOAN GREENWOOD wth hh. wat, vile, with VW Mp, .» + Spotty Lawns y stooping. James Robertson JUSTICE W Gordon W JACKSON Expensive Seeders Saves time a-plenty; less reseeding necessary. Gun is refillable. Simply pry-off top and re-load with packaged EARTH CARPET Can be used for spraying fertilizers and Lawn Seed. insecticides. Blended of premium grasses, EARTH CARPET contains only Perennial seeds. Fine-bladed, emerald-green EARTH es today THURS.. FRI... $7. CARPET eee the “Big Drink!” wenn EARTH Lawn Seed. You simply point the Gun at the area you wish to seed, and PUMP. 11:30 3. ARTHUR and in an emergency. E CAROL REED’ SUN., or- defense personnel would be placed on a stand- } DAVID O. SELZNICK 4 1950 steps toward organization of the observation posts which will be used to cover “blind spots” and gaps in the tests; SUBSCRIBE Leo defense C. KNNNNKNA NNN HHMI To 6, has been designated as the observation post for this area. The governor has directed” Maj. Observation Post For Air Defense JEERPATH April CARPET Seed Gun lawns are a joy to behold. or a package of EARTH Get your CARPET April 13-14-15 HE’S A TEST PILOT FOR JET PLANES! WHAT A ROLE! ~~ HUMPHREY ELEANOR FREE TEST KIT: Watch the grass grow in your own home!! , Sprout before your eyes, Fascinating—educational! Complete Test Kit with seed, ready to use indoors, now. FREE! Come in and ask for your Test Kit today. T-Ilb. package ................2....-..--.. $1.20 5-Ib. package ..- $5.80 Lawn Seed Gun (134 Ib $2.40 Shade EARTH CARPET ....$.10 per See the seed EARTH CARPET each each each Ib. extra 7 ® RAYMOND MASSEY - RICHARD WHORF STUART HEISLER ““ELMa.rvwacomensomwcoowe 535 Laurel Ave. HI 2-3420 filter men Chi key post �VOTE FOR | | The Caucus Candidates for the in Dist. 108 Board School MUNROE i FEARING Member—3-yr. ® ROBERT ak S. HAROLD Term father of two children and A , taxpayer. taxpayer. prominent attorney, commission member which of studied ‘ school consolidation and redistricting problems, father of four children and tax- amp Ballot THESE MEN STAND FOR— 1. 2. 3. 4. which Consolidation—in Annual unit district would take case the new School | Election of Education For Board over ee the $1,400,000 indebtedness of Dist. 108, and use the money for whatever building purposes were most appropriate for the new unit district, including the high school. ee dal ap 108 eee ee e Saturday, April 8, 1950 New Referendum on Intermediate School when and if need for the intermediate school is established, the matter will be resubmitted to voters of Dist. 108 for approval before construction is started. For President to serve one year ROBERT S. CUSHMAN Taxation—Lowest possible tax rate to support standards of education consistent with those found in neighboring subu . ese Term Business executive, present member of school board, father of two children and For President—1-yr. Term Governor's a E. FOREMAN, JR. Member—3-yr. Vice President, Carson Pirie Scott & Co.,. life-long resident of Highland Park, CUSHMAN 7 P.M. ) 8, noon until April (Saturday, . . . . . Preservation of a Representative Caucus will not creep into the school board. b System. x [] rbs. three years So that politics 5. Defeat of the Voters League Candidates—There is no place in the community for persons who attempt to undermine our school system with deliberate falsehoods and Hepa taeedasbt—sokeee eran aes ewr sees veveees . Rice *T usc baie barat acre See %4 MUNROE FEARING x HAROLD E. FOREMAN, JR. S misstatements. ‘ Which Shall Respected It Be — Citizens Self-Appointed - Drafted Individuals (This advertisement eer By the or Controlled paid for by the Citizens’ Committee eee rrr eer Caucus By for Education Politicians? in Dist. 108.) ere et sd �Gives Recital in New A.Gordon Humphrey To Speak at Easter York so 7€ Daniel Cobb, baritone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cobb, 284 Park avenue, gave a recital at the Carl Fischer hall in New York on March 16. Sunrise Service | Tuxis society of the Highland Park* Presbyterian church is sponsoring its cutomary Easter sunrise service Sunday at 6 a.m. The service will be held ~ Proper at the Central avenue beach and will ~ Foot Care Don’t neglect the care of your feet if you want to have a good disposition and a pleasant expression. And don’t accept foot trouble as something that must be. This is not the case. Outside of the ordinary causes of foot troubles like corns, calluses and _ bunions, poor circulation, arthritis, and gout can also make your feet SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL ache. ARRAY OF EASTER CARDS AND Improperly too, cause much Consult your fitted shoes suffering. doctor about foot troubles. He will be glad to help you determine the cause and advise what should be done. Should medication be pre- GIFTS! A. Gordon Humphrey be conducted Gordon “What scribed, rely on_a conscientious pharmacist to fill your needs. by the young © “P people. AS: 1950.” —Pharmacist@Highland Park Phone HI 2-2600 HI Metal Gardnke waliat of soft lesither oie fiben $3.50 waste baskets priced from (attractive floral pa the service will be held not be held on 2-230° Sunday evening. ; — pees a eae Her eo \ Britieees weather and buns will be service. All teenIn event of inclem- lat the church. The usual meeting will | ¥. For ,ent Ravinia ; Hot chocolate served after the agers are invited. Earl W. Gsell & Co. | EASTER GIFT SUGGESTIONS % Humphrey will speak on , Easter Means In the Year — - $e , 8 /st stage designs) Seb eile iglnap tec 20-piece Red wing starter set in lovely new morning BIOPY DO MUCCNI a sai wctdowsbdncensnntrannciosinneeoe adieu $14.75 Leather photo albums, engagement pads, address books, diaries, For travel books. Him ‘Parker “51” matched pen and pencil set .... from $19.25 Metal book ends of heavy brass. When you reach .... Priced from $7.50 the buying stage, bie Spalding Golf Balls. Kroflite, Topflite & others. 95c ea. $10.90 come to our bank doz. for a low-cost | Prince Gardner bill folds. -.........2..... Priced from $3.50 automobile of HIGHLAND eS ei ,, a ye ce %. Member PARK of Federal Deposit Insurance oe UCe | | Corporation eee TOT loan. �ey As tepiae aes Store Hours, 9:15 to 5:45 Maihall Field 2 f - ; MM LANE , : wall oe : a 4 NOW YOU Can choose 3 a es 3 L sa ® AIMNOUS o nie DEA UtU | an Se at your close-to-home Field’s Lake Forest Store 5 ee ; ws here, too a Rubinstein’s wonderful Helena ae cosmetics nalieon new ty a a = Silk Lipsticks : Screén Silk ‘Silk Tone Give " - Face Powder $1* your skin me ss ; “a ie ee a lovelier,. subtler radiance with these preparations. They contain tiny * 4 a lovely tone to your them cling smoothly, complexion. give a these See ot a oa ; nad A cosmetics and the Helena Rubinstein hair preparations 4 and colognes now in Cosmetics — First Floor a Miss * $o* beauty particles of silk that make sheer, and Liquid Foundation $1.50* silken new eee $i Verna will be Yerxa, here consultant Thursday, for Helena and Saturday, Friday with your and . wonderful new silken cosmetics. you April 6, 7 choice and use of these % 8 to help Rubinstein, aks be eo ae 4 See Ee 4 3 *blus federal excise tax . 3 : A = 4 * i 3 . 5 pers ae 3 �Surprise IMMACULATE. CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns Rev. Rev. MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy ee 8:00, 9:00 Saturdays, Holy eves; Days of 4:00 First and Fridays 7:30 and p.m. Nicholas Pierre of Park Ridge showed his color slides of Alaska, the Canadian is processed avenue. Rockies, After Fldrida, dinner, and Wash- ington. QE eee ee ee TT nationally known hair stylist and member of the HAIR FASHION COUNCIL of AMERICA will be available for appoint- Tuesday through Reidy, Paul preside&t° of Helicopter Air They Bring Results. | TRL - DRIVE CAREFULLY — The life you save may be your own! ULC PMC 348 Linden Ave., Wilmette 1600 UMM 546 Central Ave., Highland Park Highland Park 2-6210 Inman, the baritone soloist. “O, Sacred Head,” sung by Mr. Inman with the mixed quartet is one of the numbers on the program. An alto yand tenor duet, “Sealed in the Silent Tomb,” a soprano solo by Mrs. Daggitt; a flute solo by Mr. Inman; and — “Now Christ is Risen,” by the choir with Peter Mustric as tenor soloist, are LET charles tadios organist. Mrs. Eleanor Botker and Mrs. Norene Gieser will be the soprano soloists; Miss Carolyn Botker, the alto soloist; Peter Mustric, the tenor, and Use the Classified Ads. Friday dayat 8 p.m., the Rev. A. G. Masser, pastor of the church announces, The cantata is “The Day of Resurrection” by J. Lincoln Hall, and is to be directed by Thelma A. Daggitt. Miss Romayne Gunsteens will be the An hour’s flight over the} Chicagoland area and an address by T. H. Service, will be part of the day’s program. ’ HIGHLAND PARK SALON Every The senior choir of the First United Evangelical church will present a Sacred Easter cantata on Easter Sun- Field Pos- ments in our ES LS a! OCR at the Air Mail To Give Easter Cantata Sunday tal Transportation Service, and then is speeded on-its way by scheduled aircraft. Mn. Charles 3 United Evangelical Postal Personnel Will Attend Helicopter Program Postmaster Daniel L. Cobb, accompanied by several of his supervisors, will attend a special aviation program at the Chicago Midway Airport, April 12, sponsored by Helicopter Air Service, Inc. which serves this community daily. They will observe the handling of air mail as it arrives by helicopter, of 885 Taylor Weekdays—6 :30, 8:15. CONFESSIONS Party Mrs.-George Ryan of 897 Taylor avenue gave a stag dinner for Mr. Ryan last Thursday, as a surprise birthday celebration. Among the 10 men guests were two Highland Parkers, W. S. Poston, 930 Wade street and Joseph Demichelis ABBOTT some of the numbers to be HOUSE is the only licensed home for the aging in Highland Park. State Health Officials have complimented us on the “highly qualified operating personnel’ at Abbott House. 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. . Full information on request. Tell us your problem. It’s Fun to Save ABBOTT When “Porky” Helps 337 HOUSE Central Highland Park, Avenue Illinois Highland Park 2-6080 VOTE Charles Noll FOR Democratic Candidate PROBATE JUDGE for Many of you saw these banks in our window. They are now available at our office at a cost of only $1.00. These banks are all metal with individual lock and key. We realize your Piggy Bank won't let you save enough to buy a new car or a home. But it WILL enable you to save enough to start a Savings Account —and the start is the big thing. Let the children have a Piggy Bank of their own. Highland Park | Savings & Loan Assn. 552 Central heard. / HI 2-0361 LABOR — vote for NOLL — He was assistant U. S. District Attorney for Northern Illinois, practicing under the direction of U. S. ATTORNEY J. ALBERT WOLL, wh? is now CHIEF COUNSEL of A. F. of L. EX-SERVICE MEN — vote for NOLL — He served in World War I. PROFESSIONAL MEN, TEACHERS and BUSINESS MEN — vote for NOLL — He has practiced law in Illinois for 25 years. He was a teacher at Waukegan High School. He has also sub-divided and developed three sub-divisions in Waukegan. FARMERS—vote for NOLL—He was born and raised on a@ farm and knows your problems from experience. VOTE for CHARLES NOLL for PROBATE JUDGE and write the name of any Democratic Lawyer in for COUNTY JUDGE, to complete the Democratic ticket for the fall election. The Court House Political Ring and the News-Sun combination have controlled Lake County polities too long. ASK FOR A DEMOCRATIC BALLOT—APRIL 11 GUARD AMERICAN ‘Political RTE RIGHTS Advertisement) earmcaB �e ‘Thursday, April 6, 1950 IGH SCHOOL ALLMARKS A joke in the recent press truly de- scribes life in Highland Park; “Maybe there isn’t much to do for excitement in a small town but what you hear makes up for it!” Don’t you think so? Well, last Saturday night we gave zi? the old “bums’ rush” as hundreds of students, in gear dressed from bathrobes to pajamas to raccoon coats, converged upon the high school gym. Jim Kleeman’s boys gave out with the beat and the floor show featured Andy Speigle as’ M.C. Decorations included balloons suspended from . the ceiling, which didn’t last long due to the combined efforts of our star high jumpers. After the hop, Carol Rineking had a little deal while other hobos caught the’ midnight show at the Drive-In theater, a place for which, and also in which many students are developing affection. Couples of the week: John Gould and Terry Loevenhart, Joe Cleaver and Ann Bennett, Larry Berube and Mary Jardine. I hear many of our smaller girls were frightened and ran the other way, last week, when they saw “the big Maharajah of Madagascar” approaching them in the halls. Actually it was big Hank “X” Arenberg and his faithful camera carrier, Bob Fiore. Hank didn’t mean to trample any little girls and he’s sorry if he scared them. Hank invaded the school to take pictures for the June annual. The poses he arranged for the photos are very funny and many laughs are in store for the annual’s was held on the same night down in Wilmette. 8:44 champs of the month are: “Jalkid’ Riggio, Phil Dorough, Tom Leopold, and Bob Postals. An important topic these days is our “high school reputation.” I think rumors that the discrediting this reputation suburbs originate, as supposed, not from other but from people in our own town. The students rightfully object to these rumors and are currently trying to prove their point. With thoughs turning to baseball and beach parties, they also turn to spring vacation. The slogan, this year seems to be “go south, young man, go south.” Some of the Dixie-bound vacationers are Sue Jacoby, Mary Jardine, Judy Pickmore, Skip Wright, Mike Loewenstein, Dave Schwartz and Charlotte Cleary. Nan Schiller’s headed for Broadway. They Highland a LAMB “certainly Community their efforts of their dates in the car, BEFORE ‘ H. Richman Tailors & Cleaners We Pick Up and Deliver 33 —_ N. Sheridan Rd. play, Easter Eqg Hunt At Sunset Sunday An Easter Park Egg boys Sunset hunt and Park-on for all High- girls will be Saturday held affer- fnade us DOG tired of old man win- noon, April 8, at 2:30 pm. The Highter but now we can give him the land Park Lions club and the RecreaHORSE-laugh because he won't get tion department are sponsoring this our GOAT ’til next year when he will event. The children will be divided into WORM his way back again. We hope ya have a WHALE of a vacation, but groups according to age and there will it will go by as quick as a, RABBIT be prizes for all with special prizes and you'll BEARIly have time to enjoy for the winners of the contest. yourself, This,is no BULL Those taking part in the hunt should I'll see ya next week, gang. ibe at Sunset Park field house at 2:15 p.m. TED PINCUS for whiter, brighter aC CL PU aaa The most powerful radio station — in the world is believed to be the 2,500-kilowatt transmitter lo- — cated somewhere in the Ural Mountains and which, outside of. PRL La the readers, had Cigarette Burns Moth Holes Rips, Cuts Rewoven Perfectly in Clothes pe Players last @ @ @ “Adam’s Evening,” and anticipates a good turnout. for the tryout. All those who are interested in participating in any part of a theatrical production are urged to attend tonight’s meeting. at like Park May production of “The Male Animal” tonight at 7:30 in the Highland Park Community center. This comedy by James Thurber and Elliott Nugent will serve as the second production of the season for the Players. The group hopes to exceed and out REWEAVING Headquarters will hold additional tryouts for their land went Players To Hold Tryouts for ‘Male Animal’ Tonight Some prospective couples of the week are: Bruno “Git off my back” Ponsi and Judy Cohen, Geno Pagotti and Sue Jacoby. March which came in like a LION Soviet Union is called Big Bertha. * * * Sue Apple had a small party last Friday night. I also hear that Sandy Marovitz and Dick Stallman got stuck in the mud oyt on the ruts of Beverly place. Community Change to alll for thrilling results— whiter whites, livelier colors, too. a F dectamlicl by @ That’s “toe bad,” fellas. I’m told that the first beach party of the season (is this the season for beach parties?) fluffier washes sunshine-fresh! alll is safe, gentle. No soap scum, no overflowing suds. Great for all household cleaning. Get the 10 lb. pkg. and save. Now, new low prices! At Food, Appliance, Dept. Stores. Good Housekeeping Nteras Aoveristo wes DETERGENTS, INC., Columbus, Ohio “ SPRING CHECK UP Check trouble before trouble checks you! Bring your car in now, call for an ap-— SHtive ee gy 40 ~ ‘ many haven't S Flic, Plows by since 1837. | wailing each and Poche i : i you an where aes the old fois Spring the arched white building and the seen the ducks watched them at come our kitchens for years.—Serving every be fed, Little boats? O- perhaps | you noisy discovered ‘ that! spot bridge at that Geneva, has San hugged the German day dishes but Mill Rac Authorized Lincoln - Me the edge and ol size, that have come from 19:45 until ROUTES ALT. 30 AND 25 INN GENEVA, ILLINOIS r7 cury dealer. same 8:00 P.M. Sunday, 11:45 until 6 PM. MILL RACE / lovely with Mondays oe Mercury will be spring conditioned by factory trained men: the the water's ta ready “ Your Lincoln or DO NOT TAKE A CHANCE see your Highland Park on staff and special food, prevared by the cooki Efn and fo pointment. and paddling bo the river bank b the Mill Koei artist ‘in the Sweduk Mill Macs HIGHLAND PARK — LINCOLN - MERCURY INC. 108 Phone N. FIRST ST. HI 2-6300 �omen Copies * Wedngy - We 1. Wn I Wed ‘Hobby ey TE : i mM 655 “Deoth, Hat! Winners Committee Meets To Plan the 1950 Roland Wht, Seeing Eye Drive ley ma Miss Dorothy Horney members of avenue, Lake - Forest, at 4 p.m. last Saturday in the in Lake ° formed by the Rev. William A. Young, and. Miss Horney was given in mar- _ diamond clasp, the gift of the bride‘groom. She carried blush lavender. orchids with white roses and cascades of stephanotis. . _ “Miss Horney’s matron of honor, her sister, Mrs. Mitchell J. Sword of Chicago; and the two bridesmaids, Mrs. _ Frank Horney of Downers Grove; and rs. ‘wore Henry gowns Horney of Dalton, of lilac, heliotrope IIl., and violet taffeta, with lace overskirts of the same hues and long lace gloves. ‘Their flowers were pink roses Percy er spring flowers. of aqua faille crepe. Her corsage was aa white orchids. Mr. Wirt’s best man was L. B. Richard of San Francisco and Chicago, and his ushers were J. Don McCaffrey of Lake Forest; Monroe Hall, Highwood; _ M. M. Davis, DeQuoin; Perry of Milwaukee, a Charles W. fraternity brother ; and S. E. Pepe of Highwood. Decorations for the reception at the _ Deerpath Inn in Lake Forest were carea out in delicate green and white .., a tablecloth of Belgian lace over (Continued on page 39), ‘Miss Whitman Among — Provisionals to be. ‘Feted by Jr. League ‘Among the new provisionals of the Junior League of Evanston, who are to phe introduced at a luncheon meeting next Wednesday at Indian Hill club, is Miss Marjorie Whitman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Whitman of “Lyman court. A student at the Katharine Gibbs “school, Miss Whitman was graduated from Highland Park High school. _ She and the other provisionals have asked to a Sherry party at the club by transfer members of the Junior League, at 12 noon, just before the : faecheon meeting. H. Prior Jr. Photo “Hires smiling winners wear the Easter Bonnets they received as rewards in competition in the Hobby Hat Review staged by the Infant Welfare junior qrour on March 27. Collection of 46 hats for Thrift Shop shelves by Mrs. John ndrews (left) made her a first place winner. Mrs. Donald Dennett (center), chairman of sewing, took second place and Mrs. Herbert Carlson, first place for the cleverest hats. Mrs. Dennett’s chapeau was decorated with miniature garments, needles and thread, while Mrs. Carlson’s winning entry was an arrangement of antiques, including a stereoscope, kerosene lamp and a Swedish silver pitcher. Thrift Shop Shelves Overflow With Hats Following ‘Review’ violets and they wore matching flower- The bridegroom’ s mother chose white :© aeasagorics to complement her gown Gillespie's team — N. with _ettes in their hair. The two flower girls, Patricia and 5 Peggy Horney, nieces of the bride, wore floor length white satin dresses : and carried baskets of white and lav- Mrs. the Seeing Eye school in Morristown, i ~ wedding was a single strand of pearls with a team: at Onwentsia Forest. Armstrong, to plan the 1,000 newmember-drive, starting April 18, for tiage by her brother, Ralph, of Downers Grove, Ill. © ~The church, candlelit for the afteroon ceremony, was decorated with baskets of white snapdragons, stock, : gown was of Chantilly lace over white ants, with a scalloped batteau neckline. three-quarter length veil of imported French silk capped her tiara of « he. _ Orange blossoms, and her only jewelry her | is meeting jointly with the Lake ~ Forest team, headed by Mrs, Julian | Hid Park Presbyterian church, e single ring ceremony was per- _femon leaf, fern and_palms. _. The bride’sclassie- styled Mrs. Robert L. J. Gillespie of Valroad, the Highland Park, chair- man in the 1950 Seeing Eye membership enrollment, meets today with of 318 North _ St. Johns avenue exchanged vows with Be Es Roland Wirt of Oakwood - the Mrs. Herbert Carlson, member of Junior Group of the Highland Park-Ravinia center, Infant Welfare, outsmarted fashion designers this year with her antique version of the last word in hat trimming. Her entry took first place in the “Hobby Hat Re- view” staged by the group last week in the home of Mrs. Judson S. Cross, of South Deere Park drive. It was a concoction of antiques—a stereoscope, a kerosene lamp, Swedish silver pitcher, cleverly arranged on one of her discarded chapeaux. Mrs. Donald Dennett, chairman of sewing, was the runner-up in the con- test. She decorated her hat with miniature garments similar to those sewed by the members at the regular monthly meetings. The shelves of the Thrift Shop are overflowirig with Mrs. John P. Andrews’ collection of 46 hats—the largest number brought in by any member of the four local Infant Welfare (Continued on page 38) Friends of Library Sponsor Series On “Enjoying Music” A series of five lively lecturediscussions on “Enjoying Music” by Sherwood Rollins, director of music at Lake Forest academy, will be presented at the Highland Park Public Library at 8 p.m. on successive Tuesdays beginning April 18. _ The Friends of the Library are sponsoring this music series which will be illustrated by piano, records and other musical instruments. There is no charge. and Mrs. W. Ontario, H. Milton Kinnee of Stockwell of formerly of High- and the Birmingham, Mrs. Stockwell to make the late Mr. Kin- Mich. came from announcement Ontario at a smal] family dinner in Birmingham, where the bride-to-be now lives. Miss Stockwell attended the American Conservatory of Music, and Mr. Kinnee *school, attended the Cranbrook and Dennison university in Ohio. The wedding is planned for May and will take place in St. Dunstan’s chapel of Christ Bloomfield Hills. church, Cranbrook, Mr., Mrs..W. M. Bertles Jr. Are Here for Short Stay Mr. Mrs... William Mathew (Nancy Spring) arrived Sunday for a few days’ visit with her parent’ the Frank S. Springs of S. Deere Park drive. The young couple Bertles and Jr., is here on.a holiday where Mr. Bertles is studies at the Harvard ness. They will fly York. Mr. and Mrs. Spring later this month for a York and a few. days ‘and Belmont, Mass. from a are Mrs. James T. Aubrey, Mrs. re Aaron Bauer, Mrs, David J. Harris, Mrs. Henry Hixon Jr., Mrs. John H. — Kies, Mrs. David Lockett, Mrs. J. E. — Middleton Jr. Mrs. Frank Mueller Jr., Mrs. Robert E. Nereim; Mrs. H. W. Oliver, Mrs. Robert E. ‘Wolff, and Mrs. W. W. Wood. Several Wellesley collere girls and land Park, announce the engagement of their daughter, June, to Richard James Kinnee, son of Mrs. Herman nee, e.. _ — Honored at Tea Miss June Stockwell Mr. — Wellesley Girls Tell Engagement of London, Mrs. Charles D. Preston of Chicago, general chairman of the enrollment, and Charles Sethness Jr., executive chairman, will be present. Morris Frank, a vice-president of the Seeing Eye, who was blinded in an accident at the age of 16, will be the principal speaker. On Mrs. Gillespie’s team the East. completing his School of Busitoday to New are going East holiday in New stay in Boston t their mothers were honored at a tea on Tuesday of this week at the home of Mrs. Howell W. Murray of Linden avenue. Among the guests were Miss Geraldine Bailey of Burton avenue, and her mother, Mrs. A. J. Bailey. Miss Bailey is president of the freshman class at Wellesley. Miss Faire Levy attended with her mother, Mrs. Seymour B. Levy; Miss Penny Zeisler and Mrs.’Paul B. Zeis- # a ler; Miss Clare Feuchtwanger, and — Mrs. Sidney Feuchtwanger; and Miss Ellen Pierce and Mrs. ayes A. Pierce. Miss Clare Anderson,a niece of ee. hostess and a Wellesley junior came a to the tea with her mother, Mrs. Kenneth G. Anderson. The Andersons are former Highland Park residents. All of the girls were ter holiday return to Among high school from home classes. school other on Eas- They ise 3 April 12. guests were seniors who hope three to go to. Wellesley: Miss Ellen Whitney, Miss — Alice Gilbert, and Miss Ann- Lawton, — whose mother, Mrs. Richard Lawton, was also present. Wellesley alumnae | present were Mrs. James T. Deri” and Mrs. Murray’s daughter, Mrs. j 4 Heath Wakelee, the latter os Glen © Ellyn, IIL. M. Ralph Clearys Visit In Hobe Sound. This Month ‘Mr, and Mrs, M. Ralph Cleary of | North Sheridan road are among those spending Easter holidays in Hobe Sound, | Fla. Miss Charlotte Cleary, their daughter, a student at the Highland | Park High school, will spend her 10-— day vacation from classes with | her �Thursday, April 6, 1950 — DAR to Hear Talk On Education By Mrs. George H. Brown Dr. Edwin Reichert MEMBER To Attend Allendale Benefit in Lake Forest - Mrs. George H. Brown of Glencoe avenue is one of the Highland Park— coln avenue, will be the hostess for a ers who will attend a benefit lecture - meeting of the North Shore Chapter in Lake Forest on Friday, April 14 in DAR next Thursday afternoon, April Gorton school auditorium. Funds for the lecture, to be given by Peter Sut13. Mrs. Edmund L. Andrews of 234 ton of Buffalo, N.Y., go to the AllenLaurel, vice-regent, will preside at the dale Farm in Lake Villa. Mr. Sutton will show his movie, meeting and Mrs. Edwin L. Gilroy of 286 Central avenue, a delegate to the “Far Away Places Aboard the Yan state conference in March, will report kee,” made in 1948-49, during a worl? Mrs. on Arlen the J. Wilson conference. of 831 Mrs. Lewis Lin- B. Sinclair is to give a report on the revisions committee, and Mrs. Franklyn V. Nelson will give the report of the - nominating committee. _ The speaker of the afternoon will be Dr. Edwin C. Reichert, head of the education department, and director of the evening session at Lake Forest college, who has chosen the topic “Some Current Issties in Education.” He will be introduced by Mrs. A. Lyle Gourley, program chairman. _ Religion and the public schools, the _ current teacher shortage, the changing high school curriculum, and federal aid to education are a few of the points Dr. Reichert will touch on in his lecture. _ _ The North Shore Chapter will have _ three representatives at the DAR 59th Congress in Washington, D. C. April 16 through April 21. Mrs: Jerry C. Leaming, delegate, and Mrs. Robert C. Reed, the regent’s alternate, will be accompanied east by Mrs. Florence Thomas Dingle, alternate and member of the house committee on literature. Among the hostesses assisting Mrs. Wilson at the April 13 meeting will be Mrs.. Andrews, Mrs. George A. -Brace, Mrs. Leaming, Mrs. Walter M. Lillie and Mrs. Henry S. Millett, chairman, Members who need transportation may telephone Mrs. V. Edward Lawtence at HI 2-4632. H.-P. Woman’s cruise. Mrs. Brown has long been PORTRAITS ** * * pleasant surroundings for Carry Metronomes — sepa Have Music You Always ts play the Stands¢ a : Wante 4 ‘ ACCORDION? =; % Now Before *’ : 5g Inquire about’ Our Liberal Rental Lesson Plan ‘ : Percy H. Prior, Jr. 3 SCHOOL Photographer %_ WEDDIN ie : : You Can Try * GARINO ACCORDION . ‘= 493 Roger Williams Ave. ¢ Answer, HI 2-2576 ‘ Call HI 2-0015—If No s HI! 2-3199 F rastonteatootentealerZeoteateeZeotenteaesteoteotoeteeteeteeteeteetens TATMAN inter- ested in the work that Allendale does in providing a home and _ schooling amid Ne : a boys who do not have a home of their own. Tdamoud Miss Jessie Hadley Wins Posture Contest Again At Roycemore School Miss Jessie Hadley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Hadley, Jr., of Kimball road, has again. won first place in the annual Palio, a gymnastic exhibition, at The Roycemore school in Evanston. Awards were based on the everyday posture of students throughout the year, and on special judging the day of the Palio. Miss Hadley is a junior at Roycemore. THE LOVELIEST FOREMOST for She PATTERNS OF SILVERSMITHS IN OPEN ; AMERICA’S ARE HERE STOCK Gorham - Towle - Lunt - International Wallace - Reed & Barton - Frank Smith Heirloom - Whiting - Jens Anderson Sorensen Reed & DAvis 8-3535 Barton Here you can choose a single actual comparison. Remember, Tatman for Sterling prices are ° 707 Church St. piece or a place-setting it costs no more to buy uniform everywhere. by at * EVANSTON ~ Easter— Accents! Club Plans Rummage Sale The spring rummage sale of the Highland Park Woman’s club will be held on Thursday, April 13, in the clubhouse basement. The sale will start at 9 a.m. and continue until all of the clothing, furniture, household items, bric-a-brac and books are sold. Mrs, Earle K. Spangler, of 535 Gray avenue, finance chairman of the club, is in charge of fhe sale. Miss Nancy Johnson Spends Vacation Here __ Miss Nancy Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Sigurd Johnson of Yale lane, is spending an Easter holiday with her parents. Early next week _ Miss Johnson will return*to classes at Carleton college, Northfield, Minn, LARGE OF TOPPERS ALL COLORS ; For That “| mportant $29.95 EVENT at a moment's notice . at moderate rentals CHICAGO EVANSTON 177 . State St. 1718 Sherman Ave. devas ¥-7073 DAvts 8-4160 Lucile ch. Hilborn 18 N. Sheridan Highland Park se 3 guides ee SS 3p ¢ f - = ge mere f ee SELECTION x eed ve 5 {ao 9, ¥ 996 Linden Avenue Hubbard Woods 4 �Page 18 St. Martha's Guild French Consul To Speak Here To Conduct Annual Garden Sale in May To ORT Members Plans The North Shore chapter of the Women’s American ORT will present M. Alexis Stepanoff, of the consulat General de France in Chicago, at their next meeting itfHighland Park, at the home of Mrs. Maurice Spertus, 545 Bobolink road, Wednesday, April 12. Members will gather for dessert and coffee at 1 p.m., Mrs: Edwin H. Manasse, of man, Music Consultants Of District 108 Conference of The Music Educators’ Na- noted is a of the first part of the Mr. and Mrs. 594 Homewood the program. Arthur avenue, Hagen, of is a member. her Barbara her roommate Peck of at Win- houseguest. from the West Mrs. Baldwin Newnfan of Hazel avenue, president of the Highland Park Arden Shore association, has announced that the next meeting will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. James T. Aubrey, 181 Hazel avenue. Mrs. W. Morgan Weed of Bronson street; Mrs, Edwin M. Hadley Jr. of Kimball road; and Mrs. Robert S. Cushman, also of Kimball road, will be the hostesses. Miss Diane Bingham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Bingham Jr. of North Sheridan road, has returned home for her spring holidays from Briarcliff Junior college, Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. ‘ Miss Bingham, a freshman at the college, will remain in Highland Park until next Tuesday, when she will return Miss as has Announce Meeting of H.P. Arden Shore Group Miss Diane Bingham Here On Holiday from Classes % sale arrangements. ' Lt Presbyterians Sponsor Marionet Theatre's ‘Passion Play’ Here pacobsen, SS dae Exchange Stevens The marriage of Miss Ruth Jacobsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Haris Jacobsen, of County Line road, to Lt. Harry Swinburne Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swinburne Sr. of Delhi, Ia., was solemnized March 25 in a candlelight service in St. Paul’s church, Deerfield. The Rev. Harry Willman performed the ceremony. Miss Jacobsen wore general impression of the Marionet theatre. production is that it creates the illusion of a theatre beautiful, and causes more discussion, wonderment;-and praise than any other program ... .” This is the opinion of those who have seen the Stevens’ production of “The Passion Play,” which the Women’s association of the, Presbyterian church is sponsoring tonight at 8 p.m. in ‘the church. The public is invited to the religious “The Tipe a gown of off- a white slipper satin with a fitted bodJoseph L. Varley of North Ridge ice, and a finger-tip length veil. Her play, dramatized by Clem D. Easly, offered through the road and,» the Varleys’ son,’ Richard, bouquet was of gladioli and stephano- and reverently medium of the Marionet theatre. Chilreturned last Saturday from a stay at tis. dren may attend if accompanied by Mrs. Harry Jacobsen was the maTucson, Ariz. Mr. Varley had a month‘s adults. tron of honor in a gown of. dusty rose | holiday in the West, and Richard was with a portrait collar. She carried a The Marionettes appear to be life-— on a nine day vacation from classes ballerina bouquet of blue iris and sized, although they are actually one at Culver Military academy in Culver, white carnations, The bridegroom had third the height of 4 man, because of a scenic illusion created. by Martin Ind, ! his brother, Bruce R. Swinburne, as Scenes were being filmed for -a best man, and his ushers were ‘Lt. Stevens. He and Olga Stevens are the James Stewart movie at the Lazy K (J.G.) Harry Jacobsen, a brother of only producers of this form of drama Bar jranch where they stayed}. and the bride, and Lt. Robert Sutherland in America directed toward an adult audience, \ Riehard was happy to serve as a of the Glenview Naval Air station. Scene one, act two, the agony in the volunteer extra and help out behind The bride’s mother wore a gown of the scenes. When he,sees the picture teal blue with a corsage of white Garden, copies faithfully the picture that adorns so many homes; The Last <n in Highland Park, Richard will very glamelias. -Her accessories were likely recall several of the incidents brown. Mrs. Swinburne wore a pur- Supper is after da Vinci’s masterpiase: a that occurred during the filming of the ple gown with pink accessories, and Audiences are bound to remember the grandeur of the Ascension scene. Fe ERG movie. Off stage he watched an actor white glamelias. No tickets will be sold for tonight’s “kill” the star’s lifelike dummy and After a wedding trip in the West, push the “corpse” over a cliff. Lt. Swinburne and his bride will be performance, but a free will offering will be taken up to pay expenses. at home in Miramar, Calif. The remainder of the program was played by the full symphony orchestra of which Richard Hagen, son of school, netka, Return sinfonietta, a 35-piece string orchestra which played under Stravinsky’s baton Waggett Joseph L. Varley, Son composer, member Wiss # pletely of his works at the University recently. Miss Janet Finch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Finch of 718 S. St. avenue, complete This year’s committee has among its members Mrs. Rodney Mason, coBett’s Photo chairman; Miss Lulu Lasswell, Miss Lt. and Mrs. Harry Swinburne cut their wedding cake at a reception in Helen Bergstrom, Miss Adele WhitDeerpath Inn in Lake Forest following their marriage Saturday, March 25, in St. Paul’s church, Deerfield. The bride’s gown is of off-white slipper satin, field, and Miss Eyelyn Oliver, whee is and her bouquet of gladioli and stephanotis. The young couple will be at home president of the guild. in Miramar, Calif., after a wedding trip in the west. Miss conducted two student-faculty orchestras at a program comprised com- Johns to filled. Miss Nancy Waggett arrived home last Tuesday from Sullins college, Bristol, Va., to spend spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Waggett, 325 Marshman street. All Stravinsky Program At University of Illinois Stravinsky, way” for Order sheets are sent out in advance, so that those who wish to make purchases from the guild may be insured of having their orders Classes at Sullins tional conference at St. Louis, March 18 through March 23. Some of the conference highlights ‘were “Man’s Search for God,” presented by the public schools of St. Louis; the premiere performance in this country of the British composer, Benjamin Britten’s “Let’s Make an Opera;” and the premiere performance of Igor Stravinsky’s “Dumbarton Oaks Concerto,” performed by the Walden String Quartet, conducted by the composer. Igor under store. Miss Nancy Waggett Returns Home From Miss Anne C. Phelps and Miss Florence Ottesen, music consultants for District 108, and Bruce Warnock, instrumental director of District 108, attended the biennial national meet- ing already St. Martha’s guild initiated the garden sale four years ago. It is given each year on the Saturday before Memorial Day, in the freight yards of the Chicago and North Western railway across from Walgreen’s Drug 20 Ravine terrace, president of the North Shore ORT, has announced. Those who wish to attend, who are not members of ORT- may call her at HI 25822. Mrs. Harold: H. Heisler of 2241 Dell lane, and her committee will assist the hostess. ORT has established many profes- | sional schools in France, besides several training centers and model farms and M. Stepanoff is expected to com‘ment upon,the reconstruction work so far accomplished in finding new trades for skilled men to practice. North Shore chapter of ORT maintains a vocational center in Montreuil, a suburb of Paris. - Attend are the annual gardengsale to be given by St. Martha’s guild of Trinity Episcopal church. Committee members met March 27 at the home of Mrs. F. B. Peers of 785 Central avenue, co-chair- to classes. é Mr., Mrs. Arthur Moulton Jr. Leave Tomorrow forGodfrey, III. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Moulton Jr., of 384 Oakland drive, are leaving tomorrow to drive to Peoria and then on to Godfrey, Ill. where they will meet their daughter, Nancy, who at- tends Monticello college. Spring vacation starts for Monticello students immediately after Easter and_ the Moultons will return to Highland Park to spend the holiday here. Miss Sandra Golan ee Celebrates Birthday Tonight 2 at Dinner Dance Miss Sandra in Moraine Golan, 4 | daughter Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Golan, 320 Soi Linden avenue, is celebrating her sixteenth birthday at the Moraine hotel tonight with a dinner and daay ing party. Fifteen young couples will dine “ada dance with Sandra to help her me a brate. ie — �Here's rollicking good news for you! We can take that noble Buick of yours, and in a few short hours we'll put new life—new pep—new spring zing into it! You'll hardly know your own car. You’ll have to lay a gentle toe on that gas treadle—or look for your hat in the back seat. Because our mechanics are Buick specialists right to their fingertips — men who know your car and its needs from long experience. Because they use Buick methods, special Buick tools, factory-engineered parts, to bring out the best in your Fireball baby. And because that big 17-step maintenance and tune-up routine we show below is just about the finest, most complete way to get your motor ready for really lively spring driving! = Just check those 17 big items in your mind. How long since your Buick has had these important attentions? And how about coming in this week? These Spring Services will save GAS—OIL—WEAR-—AND 10. Repack and inspect front wheel 1. Drain crankcase and refill with summer grade oil. 2. Clean and adjust spark plugs. 3.Clean and adjust distributor points. 4.Clean carburetor screen; adjust carburetor. 5. Scientifically time ignition. 6. Adjust valve tappets for proper clearance. 7. Completely tune engine for peak performance and mileage. 8. Adjust generator charging rate. 9. Test battery; clean and coat termi nals; add water. Kleeburg HI MONEY! bearings. 11. Inspect brake linings and drums. 12. Drain and flush out cooling system. 13. Tighten all hose connections. 14. Adjust fan belt tension. 15. Tighten cylinder head bolts with special torque wrench. 16. Fill steering gear housing with lubricant. 17. Complete LUBRICARE chassis tu. brication and inspection. Buick, Inc. 110 S. First Street 2-4800 When better autémobiles- are Built BUICK will build them | �“age 1 20 Thursday, Royal Neighbors To Meet HGA’s The Royal Neighbors, Highland Park camp will meet at Witten hall next Wednesday at 8 p.m. Mrs. Matt Maiman, April 6, 1950 Date Dads oracle, will preside. Advertisement REELECT — a Henry The cafeteria daughter ANTHONY LUCENTE Republican Candidate For Precinct Committeeman DEERFIELD ELECTION APRIL 2 11th, 1950 banquet. Vote Will Be Appreciated Shown Maple avenue and HGA and Charles sponsor, Park at the his daughter, Rose, Kate, road on Rent Control Rent took for the part. Mr. Cook Cushman county committee. ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT school Fair took on in the Old the appearance above president of HGA; of 2457 “Whither Rent Control?” was the subject of a four-man forum heard over station WIND last Sunday night in which Robert S, Cushman of 649 Kimball High speakers table Robert S. Cushman Speaks Over WIND is attorney Your at Highland Briar road, of Chinatown photograph Judy Rose, are for the (left to right) mistress Arenberg Photo HGA father- H. Becker of 333 Miss Mary Thompson, Judy’s father. HPHS Daughters Fete Dads At Gay ‘Chinatown’ Banquet By Carole Metzenberg The annual father-daughter banquet, sponsored by the Highland Park Girls’ Athletic association of the high school was held recently and good time. we of the HGA ADVERTISEMENT FO Hugo L. Schneider, Jr. | : ; Republican Candidate for COUNTY | TREASURER Primaries--Tuesday, April 11th were out to Now Serving As Chief Deputy County Treasurer! Your Support Will Be Appreciated! show This year with lanterns our fathers a the cafeteria, adorned and dragons and bright was transformed into a local Chinatown. We each tied coolie hat and sat down to licious turkey dinner, served by bers of the “H” club. Judy on a a dememRose, HGA’s toast- social mistress. Mr. chairman, Rose, was Katie Becker, our president, and Mr. Becker comed the dads and daughters. welBarb Glick and her dad, Dr. Joel Glick, as Fu and Pop Suey, acted out an original dialogue. Then Judy donned her best Chinese accent and directed the entertainment. Each class gave a skit. In Janis Zabel’s senior production, a take-off on teen-agers, “Mr. Baird, Minus His Shirt,” drew great applause. The junior, were Carol sophomore, written Curotto, by and and freshman skits Alice ‘Rosenberg, Toni Murphey. Juniors Win Contest highlight of the evening The was the song contest. The juniors, who won last year as sophomores, had every intention of winning again. For days all the classes had been coming at eight in the morning to practice for the event which.seemed more competitive than ever this year. As they awaited their turn, the juniors, openly confident of taking honors, squirmed impatiently during the sophomore and. freshman songs under the direction of Virginia Stone and Nancy Lelewer. Then, 40 strong, they | James of ceremonies; streamers, OTE X. recent won the contest with a song written to the tune of “Dearie.” Nan Schiller was in charge. For several minutes all that could be heard were the happy shrieks of the juniors... Just as we were all deciding that this was the best fatherdaughter banquet ever, someone burst into “Oh say, but it’s great to belong to HGA” and we all enthusiastically joined in, �Patricia Lynn Return from Carlinville Has Vacation Samuel Baskin Aids Initiated Into Fraternity Drive Y A Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leighton of 413 N. Green Bay road have just returned from a week’s vacation in Carlinville, Ill. where they visited at Downer the home of Mrs. Leighton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Conklin. college where she is a junior. She will return to classes on April 10. III fourth annual De Paul for John Alumni Siegele, son of Mr. Baskin of 340 Moraine road. The |Sigma, drive opened Tuesday with a kickoff dinner at the Palmer house. III KK MOI national |ternity at Lake he is a junior, honorary Forest III On| oI oo C3 53252505 S25 > S2 OD >2 CPOE 2, oe ~*~C7 0 IR OR OOO ose BOSS ns Se RE o ? Oe al Or PRICES LOWERED “. Most Room! Best Ride! Safest!~, , it hugs the road more tenaciously and is therefore America’s best- $16650 — DTG riding, safest car. You command your choice of three great Hudson high-compression engines... the economical Pacemaker Six . . . the SuperSix, America’s most powerful Six . . . or the even more powerful Super-Eight! You quickly see, too, that Hudson has full road clearance and more seating room and head room than in any other car—thanks to “step-down” design with its recessed floor. You know instinctively, as you There are many other Hudson features that combine to make this car of such outstanding quality that it is a leader in resale value, as shown by Official Used Car Guide Books! Come in, try “The New Step-Down Ride’’! view this low-built beauty, that NOW...3 GREAT SERIES LOWER-PRICED PACEMAKER © FAMOUS SUPER CUSTOM COMMODORE If sad re going is buy a car in the low-price field, see the New, Lower-Priced Pacemaker which; for just a few dollars more, brings you all of Hudson’s exclusive advantages. ® HERE’S WHERE DOWNS 29 So. Second TO TRY “’THE MOTOR St. NEW STEP-DOWN RIDE” SALES, physics Ine. HI 2-0677 fra- college where Oi RON It’s the basic new automobile idea for 1950! Low-built design instantly telegraphs the fact that Hudson has the lowest center of gravity in any American automobile. Mrs. association fund drive is Samuel J.|was recently initiated into Sigma Pi Have you tried Hudson's "New Step-Down Ride"? It’s here for you now. .. a delightful, new way of motoring ... the direct result of Hudson’s exclusive recessed floor (‘‘step-down” design). and |P. W. Siegele of 2207 Half Day road, MD e325 ~~ PSS LESSIG - SiS xR e2 SH SSI Assisting as a volunteer worker the Y, 0) ‘ O4 ‘\Qs % 4 s ty Ceo Miss Patricia Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Frisbie Jr. of 166 Lakeside Manor road, is home on spring vacation from Milwaukee- �ea Page = ‘Thursday, April 6, 1950 22 Sale of Charm House to Benefit Lions’ Scholarship Fund TELEVISION HEADQUARTERS te 4 ee iy k ZENITH TRAVLER ADMIRAL SYLVANIA ' RCA VICTOR WESTINGHOUSE WILSON’S HI 2-5200 545 Central Proceeds from the sale of send a deserving Highland Park it has been dubbed by the club, at cost by members. They hope be opened for inspection for a the brick and clapboard dwelling illustrated above will be used by the Lions club to High school student to college next year. All of the work on ‘’the charm house,” as from the original planning down to the hardware handles on the built-ins, will be done to have the work completed by mid-August. It will be completely furnished and then six-week period before it is put up for sale. H.P. Senior to Receive. Lions Club Scholarship The second annual War Memorial scholarship of the Highland Park Lions club will soon be awarded to a senior student of the Highland Park High school, it was announced today by Dr. J. A. Butterworth, chairman of the scholarship committee. The scholarship, which was part of the civic program living memorial to the instituted in of the local men and 1949 Lions, women as a permanent is intended of Highland Park as a who served their country and lost their lives during the last war. Amounts up to $300 may be awarded to one or more deserving applicants, Advertisement County Clerk the money to be applied to the tuition of the college or university of the applicant’s choice. A successful Advertisement p Use the Yellow Pages to locate. the particular mover you want. Listed in the Yellow Pages are dozens of movers, quite often with helpful information about facilities and other types of information offered. the Yellow Pages, Advertisement “Time for A Change’ \ Use can- didate remains eligible to re-apply for the scholarship each year for four years, for a total award of $1,200 provided he or she remains outstand.-. ingly qualified. Funds for this scholarship are raised by the Highland Park Lions club through various drives, the latest of which calls for the building and selling of the “House of Charm” during the summer of 1950, Preference will be shown to candidates who are offspring of war veteraris, according to the scholarship rules, but all applicants will be carefully considered. Deadline for applications . which must be made through the dean of boys and the dean‘ of girls at the high school, is April 1950. The successful applicant for the 1949-50 scholarship was Robert Demichelis, 885 Taylor avenue, who has made an outstanding record during the past year at Carleton college, Northfield, Minn. His study there will eventually lead to a degree in law. In addition to Doctor Butterworth, the Lions scholarship committee members are Bert Greene, Jules Laegeler, Robert Pease, and Paul Olson. too, Vote For Bert D. Williams when-, ever you need — e REAL ESTATE e STORAGE—HOUSEHOLD GOODS e EXPRESSING & BAGGAGE TRANSFER LOOK IN THE Republican Candidate GARFIELD R. LEAF Republican Candidate PRIMARIES: THE CLASSIFIED OF YOUR sECTION TELEPHONE. DIRECTORY \ County Tuesday, April 11, 1950 Ea Sa, Superintendent Schools PRIMARY APRIL 11 Qualified - Experienced - Sincere Your Support Will Be Appreciated of : �| Thursday, April 6, 1950 YWCA Township Group Favors Caucus Candidates—Stern E. Harold Cushman, Robert S. Foreman and Munroe Fearing, Caucus candidates for District 108 School board have the active support of the Deerfield Township Voters association, it was announced this week by Herbert L. Stern, Jr., acting chairman of the group. The Deerfield to Inde- and it that states group The directed are Democrats Republicans, pendents. group non-partisan recommendations whose as- Voters Township a is sociation “aims to secure for all political parwho of candidates ties nomination seem most highly qualified for office on the basis of independent study.” The action followed unanimous approval by the membership of recomfirst the at made committee ecutive ex- association’s the by mendations general meeting of the organization. The association also considered the qualifications of candidates for coun- ty The schools. of superintendent executive the of recommendation committee that Republican primary voters mark for Bert C. Williams was unanimously approved. The committee was influenced, according to John vice-president, by the fact Allen, Rex that the high school separation decision of the incumbent, W. C. Petty, was “made in the face of overwhelming testimony by disinterested educators as to its inadvisability. in burdening the This resulted resulting Highland The Friendship club, of which Miss Lulu Ditmer is president, will hold a dinner for there proceedings the isthe for ultimate decision. by association, the and When Allen be a concerned, music, slate of Paul Lawrence that the if Lake wishes Forest the YWCA guests. Later entertainment to will be Dunbar will voted club, announces spring social be on held vitation attend MaAGIKIsST her of the an in- and friends SWEETEST JOB LD mt Te to social. An evening of square dancing and informal fun is promised by the -committee of Saturday Evening club which will sponsor its monthly square at the “VY” on Saturday night, April 15, starting at 8:30 p.m. As in the past, the dancers will “boops-a-daisy” to the instructions is invited. telephone Trade Mark Copyrighted of Ede Bertram. Everyone For further information, the interviewers, “Y” he at HI 2-0675. added, that if again presented. to him, Mr. Petty would again approve the separation. Under the circumstances, according to Mr. Allen, the executive com- mittee decided to to Mr. -Williams. he is well qualified in Fine Rug Cleaning the be- KLEEBURG cause of its wealth, would be able to get along. His attitude left little doubt in the minds of the association’s SERVICE 36-HR. CALL BUICK INC. HI 2-4800 110 S. First HIGHLAND ... TODAY 20% Discount for CASH by Enjoy Themselves REST HOME BARRINGTON Licensed Exclusive An Aged and Retired Here they enjoy from attendants cent folks happy. supervision of a semi-private and for Home Couples (No Convalescents, Mental Cases.) home-like surroundings and tender care who enjoy making the older and convalesExcellent meals prepared under the direct Cheerful sunny rooms, private, dietician. small wards. Block west of EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION—One of Northwest west blocks Two Station. . C. & N.W:R.R Highway. Pay (Route 14) us a visit—see For rates and intendent. other Bus Service from Evanston. for yourself what information 145 W. Main St., Barrington, a lovely place call or write General have. Super- IIl—Phone Barrington 814 Nylon Brushes CLEANERS RUG 36 Years of Conscientious Service ROAD — 19 N. SHERIDAN HIGHLAND PARK “The North Shore’s Most Modern Rug Cleaning Plant You Are Cordially Invited to See the Mirza Machine in Operation In Our Sales Dept. Oriental Rugs ost ae inoileum we Gentle CARRY B:NASH JOHN at the AND MIRZA'S + Folks’ PARK 2-3500 Bring Your Rugs to Our Plant Z£ The “Old CLEANING ON Carpet and Upholstered Furniture Cleaned in Your Honite Tacked-Down Cleaning SERVICE sep- Be Fresh, Service. Your Rugs Will SUPER-WONDERFUL AUTHORIZED BUICK is the Ultimate Operation Bright and New Looking. for the post. BUICK Machine bined with Mirza Com- Detergent Magikist and Method Magikist throw its support While Mr. Wil- liams is not committed, Mr. Allen said, to more than a fair consideration of the issue on its merits, he has a fine record as superintendent of the beach park consolidated school district,, and the ‘interviewers believe that ADVERTISED NATIONALLY and cards committee. is chairman she extends to all members the of For Longer RUG WEAR Thursday, April 13 at 8 p.m. Dinner have been planned by the Mrs. Etta Magee arrangements and For Greater RUG BEAUTY and committee officers annual organization said, they should have it, as Highland Park segment, in and nominating Superintendent Petty stated that both Highland Park and Lake Forest were wealthy and that as far as he was aration, severed 6:30 upon at the May meeting. The club members cordially invite all girls who are employed as domestics along the North Shore to join their organization, which meets the first Thursday night of each month at the “Y.” Mrs. Marie Hawkins, president of interviewed Mr. will select continued, the proponents of separation would be in a position to re- the at members The the separation decision was still before the courts with a possibility that it might be upset. If this were to happen, Mr. Allen -sue would again be presented to county superintendent of schools tonight club cards, Park segment with a disproportionate share of the lower assessed valuation areas of the former consolidated district.” The committee also took cognizance, Mr. Allen said, of the fact that initiate Groups List Spring Programs Asphalt re & OUR 327 Telephone PLANT: N. Green Bay Park i Highland Highland Park 22-3500 | �‘Moose Chapter Katherine To Give Circus For Children _ Mrs. Walter Miss of Harms of 827 Watkins Katherine Mr. and Honored Watkins, daughter Jesse Watkins Mrs. M. Jr. of 836 Forest avenue, was recently honored at Carleton college at the annual scholarship banquet held for all sophomore women for ranking in the upper 10 per cent of her class. Each student honored at this tradi- Sand- wick court, member of the Women of Moose, chapter 806, has been signing up the children of her co-workers in the lodge, who are planning to take part in a circus, Sunday, April 16, tional dinner was awarded a red rose. at 3 p.m. The circus will be given in Witten hall, 360 Central avenue, and sided. Mrs. E. L. Elowson of the Highthose who have not yet registered land Park High school gave a-talk on their children are asked to call Mrs. the need of understanding likes and Harms at HI 2-2983. dislikes at home and in school, and the The chapter held an open meeting help one can receive from Family recently, Mrs. Marshall Meckley pre- service in Highland Park. ITREDALE ~ MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES simple, books for children. ginner’s texts the matter is most State Representative Harvey Pearson (Rep., Waukegan) has announced that his campaign for re-election to the Illinois legislature from. Lake, Mc- explanatory — science Particularly in berange of . subject impressive. Besides Henry, all The able primers on embryology, weather, weights and measures, physiology, HI 2-0181 Give it the ScéZ& treatment now Feed with TURF BUILDER, the complete grass food. Sow triple clean- ed SCOTTS SEED. It costs little because you need on % half as much as ordinary seed, lb — 3,000,- ~ Economical Lewellen; cules and ‘Picture Atoms,” little Sam,” to use Ibs—$1.35; 25 as 1 Ib feeds “The Van HARDWARE HIGHWOOD in Our HI 2-2041 {Land Dersal;. “The Maxwell Heaven,” Stars by Peter “Minerals,” by Herbert school 6. : E. Selsam; Limousine To and AIRPORT — and all other DElaware 24 their cast Gulf Call us in advance and a private late model limousine will drive right up to your door and take you to your destination. Notify us by telegram or letter and our car will meet you at the Airport or Railroad Station to take you home. ONE BULB EACH RED CHIEF, LAVENDER Rates LOOP for Weddings, LIVERY 255 Theater Parties, and LIMOUSINE E. OHIO ST., CHICAGO Long SERVICE Trips. spring been selected play. but © - Life by Ruth Brindzo; S. Zim. Steel “The liam Book,” “The Paper - Book,” C. Pryor; Glass all “Copper,” by by Book,” Wil- Metcalfe. james 3 NEVER BEFORE OFFERED moet pipet aes BLUE Brand New Varieties, first time ever offered, not shown in any catalog] Sensational and beautiful 12” to 15” flowers on strong sturdy stems, Each variety separately labelled. Complete culture included. Send only 25c for 2, 50c for 4, $1.00 for 8 and we will also send you a copy of our— CATALOG. It’s a must for the gardener. Thousands of attractive items. Many illustrated in full color. Gives you all the new, popular varieties of Flowers, Shrubs, Ornamentals, Berries as well as a complete selection of all Garden, Flower and Vegetable Seeds. We will include the big Book Free with your Dahlia order, or send postal for Catalog alone. . R. H. SHUMWAY SEEDSMAN, Box 757 Rockford, ILL. ~~ | is a Waukegan by Herbert 1950 SEED, PLANT & NURSERY Special — and ses- Technology “The Chemical Industry,” “The Coal Industry,” “The Cotton Industry,” “Fish Production,” “The Rubber InPerry; Josephine all by dustry,” AHLIAS 7-0600 hour service a elimi- Seashore Book for W. Burgess; “The Stream,” R. R. STATIONS occasions to annual has From LOOP — on Hilda T. Book,” by The “Goldfish,” “The “The Insect World,” by Harpster ; “The Grasshopper for Marine “The Insects Mr. Pearson “The Burgfess Children,” by T. Amateur Naturalist’s Handbook,” by Vinson Brown; “Let’s Go Outdoors,” “Let’s Go to the Seashore,” “Let’s Go to the Desert,” all by H. E. Huntington. Commission” Wilfred S. Bronson: “Insect Oddities,” by Raymond Ditmars. “From Head to Foot,” by Alex Novikoff; “Climbing Our Family Tree,” by Alex Novikoff; “Egg to Millicent on create not officially announced, and rehearsals got under way last week. The story revolves around a high school superintendent and his many problems. General by to It will be presented on Saturday, May S. Zim; “The Earth for Sam,” by W. Maxwell Reed; “Stories in Rocks,” by Henry L. Williams. Biological Sciences Chick,” bills vet- action “What a Life,” a hilarious comedy which was first presented on Broadway in 1939, has been selected by the students of Highland Park High Lum. William “Hoover Corps in High School Students To Present Annual _ Spring Play May 6 for by Marine wounded home-owner. He attended Lake county public schools and Waukegan Township High school, and continued his education at night in Chicago, He is a member of the First Methodist church. “The Geology Renewed,” was supported children, Crouse; Reed; the Re- Sion of the legislature. He introduced a bill, now law, providing for public » inspection of municipal budgets for 30 days before final action is taken. Married and the father of three Books of Moleby Jerome S. Baker; W. Ibs— $2.50. SHERONY 314 Green Bay Stars by in nate waste in state government, opposed tax increases in the last Meyer; “The Story of \ Sound,” by James Geralton; “The Bright Design,” by Katharine Shippen; “Electronics for Young People,” by Jeanne Bendick; “How Big is Big?” by Herman and Nina Schneider. Astronomy “The Picture Book of Astronomy,” by Jerome S. Meyer; “Introducing the | Constellations,” by Robert H. Baker ; “When the Stars Come Out,” by Robert -H. 000 seeds $1.35; 5 Ibs $6.45. ft-10 William who Okinawa, the Wheels Go G. Huey; “Underby counties 33-year-old eran, physics, chemistry, anthropology, geography, manufacturing, geology and many more subjects, Representative of the beginning science books which have been published in the last few years and which are available at the Highland Park Library are the following: Physical Sciences Science,” and- Boone publican party primary race next Tuesday will be based upon his record in the 66th General Assembly. the usual books about birds, mammals, insects, stars, snakes, flowers and fish there are available for children suit- standing for an alert, bright green 1950 lawn. sq Writing “Modern Wonders and How They Work,” by Capt. Burr Leyson;~“You and Atomic Energy,” by John STORAGE BUILDER Seeks Re-election in GOP Primary Race During the last 50 years enormous strides have been made in the art of “What ‘Makes Round,” by Edward 374 Central Ave., Highland Park 100 State Rep. Pearson General e TURF Children’s Science ‘ Books on Display At H.P. Library \ \ 4 — �Thursday, April 6, 1950 Page Awarded Television Canterbury Club Gives ‘Spring Fever’ Dance April 15 Set The annual spring dance 25 GLENN MILLER’S FURNITURE POLISH sponsored by Canterbury club of Trinity church will be held on Saturday, April 15 at the church. It will again be called “The Spring Fever.” This dance’ is open to all teen-agers of Highland Park and other communities along the North Shore. Extensive plans have been made under the direction of Bruce Patterson, president, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thullen, sponsors, and the Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector. Tickets may be purchased from various members of the club during the next two weeks. Mrs. Robert Perry, third from McEwen-Mumford Inc. and Wilson of McEwen-Mumford’s Perry and are Gerald Paul co-owner of ery and girls of the class and Central store avenue. (left); Shown Mrs. summer Miss chy Summer day Sing in Bach Jeanette ter of Mr. and Nurs- camp will reunion and get-together next Tuesday, at 2 p.m. The meeting will take H. with W. Mrs. Rogers Concert MacMurchy, Mrs. James of 839 Lincoln avenue, daugh- MacMurwill be one of the members of the choir of the University of Michigan which will give a Bach Anniversary Concert at Ann Arbor next Sunday. North Suburban synagogue Games, songs, movies, and camp may be obtained by calling Harry Hershman at the synagogue at HI refreshments are in store for the boys 2-5787. The camp office at the synagogue will send out a booklet describing the 1950 summer camp, upon request. / and at El. the To meet their teachers, counsellors and playmates at the Beth Fl Day camp place Beth Highland HI 2-0098 Wilson. Summer Campers Of Beth El Plan Reunion Party Boys 26 S. Second left, was presented with a television set by Appliance Shop at the recent grand opening enlarged store at 545 Mumford, ACE O‘NEILL’S HARDWARE girls attending. Further information about union, or about plans for the the resummer SPIRIT TIME by Liquor sérvicé PAINTING ECORATING Turn to the WANT ADS for craftsmen who can expertly paint your home—inside and ee outside eereNaees Wine to grace your Easter table? | We will send your favorite label! Yes ... we’ve got your favori te wine—domestic or imported, sweet or dry, bubbly or still ... and a few special brands that let you bring the big-occasion luxury of wine to every occasion. LiQUOR SERVICE CO. FOR FREE ey Sat a ow roe ele 3] 337-WAUKEGAN HIGHWOOD, Want papering, AVENUE ILL. Ads HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-4500 LAKE CHOICE WINES AND. SPIRITS PHONE For cleaning walls, ceilings, cal= cimining, washing, canvasing, stippling, floor finishing, and all forms of interior and exterior decorating. NEWS FORESTER LF 2300 DEERFIELD REVIEW Telephone 485 Park �Thursday, County School Post J Carl Arens Installed as Elks’ Exalted Ruler. Bert north alted ruler of the Highland Bert D. Williams is GOP Candidate for Let’s Sing TOGETHER D. Williams of Holdridge road, of Waukegan, a Republican candidate for Lake county superintend- ent of schools, has ‘teaching experience. years he has the Beach Waukegan, had 21 For the been years of last four superintendent of Park consolidated schools, and has been an administra- tor in Lake county schools for 16 years. Mr. science Williams degree holds from a master. of [Illinois State Le Me LT Normal university and has a supervisory certificate. He was elected by the school boards of Lake county to the first school survey committee in Ba A duet’s surely apropos. I sing about craftsnranship and service and lows er-than-expected price — just the things you like to sing about in your printing, Why not a duet? Call me today! SINGER PRINTING & PUBLISHING 7 S. Green Highland and served / Park 2-5250 as vice-president of the Lake Shore division of the Illinois Education association for one year. He is presently a school trustee for Waukegan township. Mr. Williams is married and has five children. Vacationing CO. Bay Road 1941, in Virginia Mr. and Mrs. G. 365 Woodland road in Williamsburg, stopped to see city which has 18th century A. Shallberg of are vacationing Va. the where colonial been capital restored appearance by they to its John D. Rockefeller Jr. J. Carl lodge Arens at a was To Public April 16 as meeting The ex- Park Elks Tuesday Mothers’ Oak Park lodge, past grand exalted ruler. Laurel avenue. Mrs. Robert district during the deputy, ceremon- ies were James MckKillip, esteemed leading knight; Jack Moran, esteemed loyal knight; Forrest Rose Jr., es- teemed lecturing knight; Ray Shea- guild of Immaculate Conception school will beef dinner, to which invited, seated 1950 Roast Beef Dinner night in the lodge hall. The installing officer was George Thornton of the Others 6, Mothers To Serve installed dinner April on Sunday, p.m. to 6 p.m., serve a roast the public is April in the 16, Elks’ T. FitzSimon from club, 1 582 of Hazel avenue, president of the guild, has announced that tickets may be purchased through Walter J. Meierhoff, HI 25062. They will also be for sale in the church vestibule after the Sunday hen, secretary; Anthony Vignocchi, treasurer; Burton Berube, trustee; masses. Leonard Steffen, tiler; John Willner, esquire; Nick Miller, chaplain; Cyril Duffy, inner guard, and Dr. George headed by Mrs. J. Carl Arens, general chairman, and Mrs. R. A. Gibson, co-chairman, Assisting them are Rose, organist. John Zahnle exalted ruler. is the lodge’s retiring unit No. 501, Mesdames Frank committee Sassorossi, is John Ori, Walter Meierhoff, H. E. Lang, Michael Azzone, J. Tomei, E. Kuhn, Battista Vanoni, James Rafferty Jr., Sam Ber nardi, Ray May, D. F. Walsh, Fred G. Cook, Walter Parker, Robert O’Leary, American Legion auxiliary, will hold its regular monthly meeting next Monday at the Legion home, 220 Green Bay road. Mrs. Arthur Cervetti of Highwood ‘is president arrangements Ri J. Sheahen, Sheahen, Alex Highwood Legion Auxiliary To Meet at Legion Home Highwood The of the group. REEMA MMM John H. Jacobsen, Robert Aurelio Ori, and Joseph Denzel, Demichelis. Invite Young People To Join Juniors of H.P. Legion Auxiliary Grade and high school students who are daughters of Legionnaires, are invited to join the newly-organized group of Highland Park Legion iliary juniors. The young people will meet lé3 EASY to change to Wanzer at the home of Elaine aux- tonight Matthiesen, 1720 Broadview avenue. They are working on novelties to be put on the Easter breakfast trays of patients in Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Peter J. Duskey of 1716 Pleasant avenue is publicity chairman of the group. For I # ..- And you can do it right now. Just a phone call will start your regular Wanzer deliveries. Such convenience! You’ll be delighted with the specialized Home Delivery Service brought to you by the Wanzer Routeman. It’s so simple to shop for all your dairy needs right at your own doorstep. And you'll be delighted with the wonderful flavor of Wanzer Milk. You'll discover why Wanzer on Milk is Like Sterling on Silver. So why not make that phone call right now? Call Enterprise 6700 WANZER larity Due to of Bulk in Your Diet Try PETTIJOHNS Breakfast Plan rs say that irregularity may easily p you from feeling bright and chippeg wp to your real self for a time. Now here’s a natural food way te bat this condition when due to a ek 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. Pettijohne 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 lack 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. Your money will be cheerfully refunded if you’re not satisfied. What’s more, natural grain nourishment is een to everybody’s wellbeing. And Pettijohns is 100% whole wheat, rich in body-building elements like Vitamin B,, Iron and Niacin. Order today from your grocer. WE GIVE YOU THIS 70¢ SILVERPLATE SUGAR SPOON SIDNEY WANZER & SONS Serving s Chicago . and 110 Neighboring ee + Our 93rd Year Towns and Suburbs iat ee a ‘ Tens Simply send the box from a package of Pi Johns, with your name and address, to Pettijohns, Chicago 77, tl., and we will send you this beautiful Wm. A. Rogers gi tvergeee Sugar Spoon, it pe arantes ay �Thursday, April 6, Page 1950 Six residents of Highland Park will be among those presenting Sir John Stainer’s cantata at 8 p.m. tomorrow evening at the North Shore Methodist church in Glencoe. Dr. Edwin Kemp of 212 Edgecliff drive, will direct the choral presentation of “The Crucifixion,” with Marion Lasier Morrison (Mrs. Donald K. Morrison) as organist-accompanist. Helen Mildner, Jean Ropiequet, Mildred Fleet Kemp, Helen Gilmore are the other choristers. Soloists will be Alma Petrie, soprano; Dr. Kemp, tenor; Lloyd, bass; and Harold Slaybacks Medal-Winning Books For Children Are Available at Library Highland Parkers Help To Present Stainer’s Cantata Duncan Skyrm, bari- tone. The North Shore church will also have Holy Week services today and two services on Sunday at 9:30 a.m. and 11 am. The Rev. Russell W. Lambert, minister of the church, will speak at both services on the theme, “Three Witnesses Discuss Easter Leave For Florida Public Library, was among those will Park who participated in the polling. The Newbery medal, given annually for the most distinguished contribution to American children’s literature went to Marguerite De Angeli for her “Door in the Wall,” by Coblentz; “Kildee on to Fort again stay Lauderdale with where ex-Highland Parkers, Mr. and Mrs. George Dana. After visiting their friends the Slaybacks will reside at the Abbott Towers in Miami Beach where they have stayed in the past during their annual a beauti- spring fully told and illustrated story -set in the England of Edward III. The runners-up for the Newbery medal were: “Tree of Freedom,” by Caudill; “The Blue Cat of Castle Town,” go they will trek south. After two Ha Chicago return expect ANdover 3 3-2200 TIME TO SOW Se by Montgomery; “George Washington,” by Foster; “Song of the Pines,” by Havighurst. The Caldecott medal for the most distinguished picture book of the year was given to Leo Politi for his lovely “Song of the Swallow,” a story of Morning.” A service of baptism will Mission of San Juan the famous be held Easter at 4 p.m. Capistrano in California. The runners-up were: “America’s Ethan Allen,” illustrated by Ward; In University Concert “Wild Birthday Cake,” illustrated by Miss Janeth B. Finch, daughter of Woodward; “Happy Day,” illustrated Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Finch of 718 S. by “Henry—Fisherman,” Simont; St. Johns avenue, appeared with the illustrated by Brown; “Bartholomew University of Illinois concert band and the Oobleck,” illustrated by Geiwhich presented an anniversary con- sel. cert Monday and Wednesday of this The books will be available in the week. Miss Finch plays the French children’s room of the library, which horn. The anniversary program con- is open from Monday through Thurssisted entirely of symphonic numbers day from 2 until 6 p.m. and on Saturday from 9 until 6 p.m. except for two Sousa marches. Bie at aS V3 Cold weather won‘t harm Scots SEED. Freezing and thawing work it into the soil so i t is ready to germinate when the ground warms. Quality buy. ScOTLA 1 Seed is your Ib—3,000,000 seeds 5 Ibs. $6.45 complete grass food. Husenetter Ravinia, Il. 2500 sq ft $2.50. Hardware Tel. HI 2-4387 CONSIDERING GAS HEAT? Gas and Oil Heat? PHONE H. P. 2-3804 Iron Fireman RADIANT GAS BURNER’ For Details Authorized 24 HEATING 360 Central Highland Ave. Park Sales - Service Hour Service SERVICE Burner Division best $1.35; FEED your lawn with TURF BUILDER, the ARE YOU Combination St. Salle So. La 135 months of Florida sunshine they will to Highland Park where they to find summer in full swing. House,” Ls URL Mr. and Mrs. Robert Slayback of 714 S. Sheridan road are leaving this week to take an extensive tour of the Winners of the coveted Newbery south. First they will stop in Orlando, and Caldecott medals have just been Fla., where they will visit with Dr. announced by the Children’s Library and Mrs. John Condon, former Highassociation, whose members vote for the awards. Mrs. Inger Boye, chil- land Park residents. From there they dren’s librarian at the Highland 27 of Braun Care-Free Bros. Oil Co. Service FOR FUEL—USE OIL CO., INC. Phone H. P. 2-3804 �FIRST Sicace oe SCIENTIST - 387 ZION High 4 EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor MAUNDY THURSDAY, April 6 2 p.m. Ladies’ Aid'at home of Mrs. __H. Elfstrom, 370 North avenue. 7:45 p.m. een Communion of service and GOOD FRIDAY, April 7 9 am. Sérvice. Children invited. 7:45 p.m. Song eh congregation Passion. will _ SUNDAY, Service, April 9 sing especially Choir songs of 6:30 a.m. Sunrise service. Songs _ choir and sermon by pastor. 9:30 ~~ school. and members. a.m. Easter 10:45 am. - worship. service Festive of and The by Easter morning EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue H. K, Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 _ MAUNDY THURSDAY, April 6 8 pm. Holy Communion. Confessional service at 7:45 p.m. - GOOD FRIDAY, April 7 8 p.m. Holy Communion. Confes- “sional service at 7:45 p.m. EASTER SUNDAY, April 9 9:30 a.m. The Easter Sunday school program. FRIDAY, April 14 Easter Dorcas coffee. 7:30 p.m. A motion picture shown. will be IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and s - noon. Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week Days— 6:30 and 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves of First Fridays and Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. _ THURSDAY, April 6 Holy Communion distributed at 15 _ minute nee i ri intervals 7:45 am. 8:15 a.m. sion. from 6:30 a.m. to ‘’ Solenin mass and proces- _ Adoration throughout the day until 8 p.m. 8 p.m. Holy hour. Sermon ‘Rt. Rey. Joseph P. Morrison. FRIDAY, April 7 8:15 a.m. Procession Pre-sanctified. and by -Mass the of 2:30 p.m. Way of the Cross. 8 p.m. Lenten services. Sermon by the Rev. Daniel B. Runkle. Veneration of the Cross. = SATURDAY, April 8 7 am, Blessing of the new fire, the eas candle, baptismal and Easter water. 8:15 a.m. Solemn Mass. SUNDAY April 9 Easter Sunday 9, First and Masses at 6:30 a.m., 7:30 am., 9 a.m., 10 a.m., 11 a.m., and _ 12 noon Solemn Mass with procession. Fridays and Week THURSDAY, April Holy Thursday. 8 Days—7 8, a.m. Mass and 6 Paul Adora- university will give a ser- mon on the Blessed Sacrament. FRIDAY, April 7, Good Friday 8 am. Mass of the Pre-sanctified. SATURDAY, April 8 Holy Saturday. 7 am. Blessing of the fire and the Easter water. 8 a.m, Mass. 3 p.m. Confessions p.m, on.’ SUNDAY, April 9 Easter. Masses at 6:30 a.m., gan, 02300" 11:30 a.m. -a.ms, FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Albert G. Masser, Minister South Green Bay at Laurel HI 2-1731 meet. from the Bible: “And when Jesus was entered °into Capernaum, there came unto him a centurion, beseeching him, And saying, Lord, my servant lieth at home sick of the palsy, grievously tor- — ‘mented ... And Jesus said unto the centurion, Go thy way, and as thou hast believed, so be it done unto thee. And his servant was healed in the selfsame hour” (Matt. 8: 5, G43), The lesson-sermon also includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary _ Baker Eddy: “If God causes man to be? sick, heard from 3 7:30 a.m., 8:30 :10730- aan and 7 p.m. Junior young people’s service, 7 p.m. Young people’s study group. 7:45 p.m. Senior choir musicale, The Senior choir will present the Sacred Cantata “The Day of Resurrec- tion” by J. Lincoln Hall. 9:15 p.m. United young people’s fellowship singspiration. 8 p.m. Tuesday—Berean class meet- sickness Hostess, Mrs. Anna Zimmer. p.m. Wednesday—Prayer service. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor from THURSDAY, April 6 7:45 p.m. Holy Communion, FRIDAY, April 7, Good be good, and its op- this mortal dream, or illusion, will bring us. into health, holiness and immortality . . . Christ, as the spiritual or true idea of God, comes now as of old, preaching the gospel to the poor, healing the sick, and cast-ing out evils” (pp. 229, 230, 347). Friday METHODIST CHURCH G. Albertson, Minister 4:30 p.m. Boys’ choir rehearsal. — must posite, health, must be evil, for all that He. makes is good and will stand _ forever . . . If sickness is real, it — belongsto immortality; if true, it is a part of Truth . .. But if sickness — and sin are illusions, the awakening ST. There will be a three hour service on this day, from 12 noon to 3 p.m. Highwood Avenue and Everts pees We cordially invite all to attend this service commemorating the Passion THURSDAY, April 6 of Our Lord. Worshippers may enter 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsaf.: and leave during this service at 25 FRIDAY, April 7, Good Friday 8 p.m. Good Friday service. Dr. minute intervals. The services cenGeorge Parkinson, guest minister, will ter around the Seven Last Words at administer the Communion service. the Cross. SUNDAY, April 9, Easter Sunday SATURDAY, April 8 7 a.m. Morning worship. The new10° a.m. Workshop for the young ly confirmed members will partake of folk. their first Communion, SUNDAY, April 9, Easter Sunday The traditional Easter morning 9:45 a.m, Church school Easter program, Floyd Patrick, superintendent in breakfast will be served immediately after the service. charge, 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH topic: “Our Faith in Immortality.” Re355 Laurel Avenue ception of new members and baptism Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector service. THURSDAY, April 6, Maundy ThursTUESDAY, April 11 8 p.m. Regular monthly meeting of day _7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. W.S.C.S. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 7:30 pan. Regular monthly meet7:45 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal, ing of Men’s club. FRIDAY, April 7, Good Friday 12-3 p.m. The Memorial of the PasHIGHLAND PARK sion of Our Blessed Lord. BAPTIST CHURCH 4 p.m, Girls’ choir rehearsal. 374 Laurel Avenue 8 p.m. “The Crucifixion,” sung by 615 Crescent Court the Parish choir. Rev. Robert Clingman, Minister SUNDAY, April 9 SATURDAY, April 8, Holy Saturday 11 a.m. Easter service. Sermon by Baptisms by appointment. ‘the Rev. Robert Clingman, minister. SUNDAY, April9 Easter. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion (plain), NORTH SHORE 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion (choral). CONGREGATION ISRAEL 11 a.m. Holy Communion (choral). Lincoln and Vernon Avenues 4 p.m, Children’s Festival. service. MONDAY April 10 Glencoe, Illinois FRIDAY, April 7 7:30 am. Holy Communion. 8:30 p.m. Religious services. 10:30 a.m. Trinity guild meeting. SATURDAY, April 8 12:30 p.m. Trinity guild luncheon. 9:30 a.m. Religious school. TUESDAY, April 11 SUNDAY, April 9 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Religious school. 8 p.m. Towner club. 5:30 p.m. High school department WEDNESDAY, April 12 meets, 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 7:30 p.m. Temple Youth group to 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. » WESLEY Robert Among the citations which comprise the lesson-sermon, the following are | FRIDAY, April 7 8 p.m. Good Friday service. SUNDAY APRIL 9 9:30 a.m, Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Easter worship service, Easter message by the pastor. 6:30 pm. Young people’s prayer ing. 8 Avenue The subject of the lesson-sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, April 9, will be: , “ARE SIN, DISEASE, AND DEATH REAL?” The Golden Text is: “In the way of righteousness is life; and in the pathway thereof there is no-death” (Prov. 12: 28). service, procession. tion of the Blessed Sacrament all day long. 8 p.m. The Rev. Father Mahoney of De church REDEEMER Rev. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood ‘Rev. James D Gleeson, Pastor Rev Arthur E Douaire, Ass’t MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30 10:30 and 11:30 Holy Days of Obligation—6, 7, 8 Hazel CHRIST HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, a Linden and Prospect Avenues _ Church Phone, HI 2-1695 William Atkinson Young, D.D., Rev. Minister Rev. Mavaed W. Associate Greenfield, Minister Miss Sara Lee, Director of Religious Education THURSDAY, April 6 8 pm. The Stevens Marionettes presentation of “The Passion Play,” sponsored by the Woman’s association. Open to the public. No admission charge, but an offering will be taken. Children may attend only in company of parents or adults. FRIDAY, April 7 8 p.m. Good Friday observance of the Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper, and reception of new members into the — church. SUNDAY, April 9 11 am. Two identical services in the Sanctuary, Dr. preaching on “The Resurrec- . 9:30 and church Young tion.” There will be no church — school except the regular nursery and beginner’s departments at 11 a.m. MONDAY, April 10 ~ 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 39 in the Scout rooom. TUESDAY, April 11 x 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 ini the Scout room. : 8 p.m. Baptist choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Towners club, for young” adults, at Trinity Episcopal church. WEDNESDAY, April 12 4:45 p.m. Intermediate choir rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir poheacsal.. (Continued on page 29) a _ �. Thursday, April 6, 1950 H. P. Churches tional Easter morning breakfast will be served immediately after the service, Prepare for Easter Sunday Wesley Good Methodist 7:30 p.m. take place in all Protestant churches of Highland Park and Highwood. Tonight in the Highland Park Presbyterian church the women’s as- is sponsoring the sored Methodist services at the will 9:30 “The preach a.m. and Stevens’ both services, 10:30 a.m., on There wil] be Resurrection.” no church school and kindergarten Sunday. Maundy day with and be the at the the at 6:30 youth should a.m., fellowship.be made. sponResAfter day at 9:45 church will be held Dr. George Parkinson, a.m., with Floyd Patrick Lord’s Supper will be served | Easter morning at Bethany church The senior choir of the First United | Evangelical | Sacred church will Easter cantata next ig p.m., the Rev. jhas announced. A. G. The Five Star Circus Next Thursday Next Five the ban a Sunday at Thursday Star is circus Men’s club Synagogue the which date of members the of of the North SuburBeth El is giving for sons and daughters of members. ee The circus will be given in the Winnetka Community hall, Lincoln and ~ Pine, present. Masser, pastor, cantata, called Beth EI Gives Winnetka, at Harold Heisler president of the nounced. 7 p.m. Thursday, of Highland Park, Men’s club, has an- Advertisement \“The Day of Resurrection,” is by J. |Lincoln Hall, and will be directed by tomor- |Thelma A. Daggitt. except for nursery children on Easter Thursday is celebrated to- in Lord, breakfast by ervations Wesley Marionet theatre presentation of in charge. “Our Faith in Immortality” “The Passion Play.” Tomorrow the jis the topic of the sermon to be Presbyterian church wil] have a Good |given at 11 a.m. in Wesley Methodist Friday observance of the Sacrament | on Easter morning at 11 a.m. of the Lord’s Supper, and reception ot The chancel choir of Bethany new members into the church at 8 church will present Stainer’s cantata, p-m., and on Easter Sunday Dr. “The Crucifixion,” after which the Young sunrise at |divine worship at 11 a.m., there will re- |be the baptism of little children. tired minister, will preach and_ will “Facing the Dawn,” is the title of conduct the Communion service. The |the sermon the Rev. Lester Laubenchurch school of Wesley Methodist || stein, minister, will preach at 11 a.m. will present an Easter program Sun- Easter services and services during the remaining days of Holy Week will sociation Friday row evening at 8 o’clock. On Easter Sunday Bethany church will have a the Trinity Episcopal church Holy Communion at 7:30 a.m. 9:30 a.m. Tomorrow there will special. services commemorating Memorial of the Passion of Our between the hours of 12 noon and 3 p.m.; and at 8 p.m. the parish choir will sing “The Crucifixion.” Besides Holy Communion at 7:30 a.m., Trinity Episcopal will have Holy Communion at the 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. services; the choir wil! sing at the latter two services. At 4 on Easter Sunday the children’s tival service will be held. At the Redeemer Evangelical theran church, there will be Communion, and a confessional ice will take place at 7:45 this ning. At 8 p.m. tomorrow, | p.m. fesT,uHoly serv- | eveGood Friday, there will be Holy Communion preceded by a confessional serv ice at 7:45 p.m. The Easter Sunday ~@LANDS CAPING school program in Redeemer Evangelical will be presented at 9:30 a.m, Sunday. Zion A and Lutheran Communion service at the reception of new members to the church Lutheran night. will take church Children place in are 7:45 p.m.| in- | in Zion Highwood especially to- Easter the service festive will take at Easter place 9:30 a.m. morning at 10:45 © Looking for expert tree surgery? Landscaping? You'll find reliable craftsmen advertise in the Want Ad section ... the market place for serv- | and See worship a.m. ices. It’s your best source for quickly locating skilled workmen to beautify your premises . - » residential or commercial. At 8 o'clock tonight Holy ‘Com‘union will be celebrated at the North Shore Methodist church. The choirs will present tomorrow at “The 8 and services at the church a.m. and at 11 a.m., will the Sunday | be at 9:30 regular hours. } | At 4 p.m. there will be baptism. Holy Communion will be celebrate: 1 this evening at St. John’s Evangelica l and Reformed church at 7:45 p.m. There will be a three hour morrow from 12‘noon to which the public memoration Lord. leave of the Worshippers at the service. confirmed 25-minute On in com- of Our enter and intervals during Easter Sunday newly- members of | the church will partake of their first Commu nion at the 7 a.m. service. The tradi- | Want HIGHLAND | | | 2s Ads PARK NEWS HI 2-4500 | | Passion may | service to- | 3 p.m., to is invited, Exetel) iffel for STATE eee EDUCATOR BUSINESS Crucifixion” | p.m. LOUIS E.— NELSON sete Ui Tele fo hts | invited | to the 9 a.m. service tomorrow in Zion Lutheran. At 7:45 p.m. there will be a song service; choir and congregation will sing songs of the Passion. A sunrise Easter service at 6:30 a.m. is planned. at Zion Lutheran, with songs by the choir and a sermon by the pastor. The church school. has its e TREE SURGERY Py Basa S67 DEERFIELD REVIEW Telephone RE Fg 485 RESTER LF 2300 ; MAN Ey -N Ld .3 COOK COUNTY Ut �es ‘Thursday, April 6, 1950 Page 30 Lloyd of 515 S. St. Johns avenue. Mrs. Lloyd will talk on her recent trip to England, and after a business H.P. Service Mothers To Meet April 11 at Home of Mrs. R. Lloyd meeting, refreshments Mrs. Florence Mothers’ Highland Park Service club will meet next Wednesday at 2? Homewood p.m, group. at the home of Mrs. Rueben will be served. Schmidt avenue of is president 640 of the — Wilsons Weekly Bulletin from the RECTOR |stai KITCHENS To Roast or Heat Wilson’s 1 ak TIME TABLE FOR mele cuT OF HAM WEIGHT OKED HAMS —— Fine Hams has been appointed a APPROXIMAT company officer in the Brigade of Midshipmen at the Naval Academy in Annapolis. AUTO a und i s to each po %¥Add 5 minute Fender or DAHL’S cold) first Friday on 24 Hour Straightening Brake Service Electric Towing AUTO Acetylene Spot Service Welding RECONSTRUCTION IN BUSINESS 30 YEARS : oe. 1 155°F. paces Fminimum of to 140 HAMS MADE TENDE R aeweont LEG ; Be mome ; meat ther Lasers the Repairing Axle Wheel Balancing Cleaned @ Repaired Radiators tempera ture. dup to room OKED H adi ee ED SM LSON yILSON ON'S Cc r WI 1 Cook WILS ter, ee of the fou for Enamel REBUILDING Body Frame Wheel ) (ready to eat 300°F i chosen PAINTING Lacquer 322 N. First St., Tel. HI 2-0077 } has evening service. Sunday school classes resume. Sunday, April 16, at 10 a.m. ship are taken into consideration. AUTO hot Kliers In selecting midshipmen officers, conduct, academics, aptitude and leader- (must b eat, when During these services the Yiskor, or memorial prayers, will be recited. Rabbi Kliers will speak on “The Will to Live.” The late Friday evening services will be resumed on April 14, at 8:30 p.m. “A Decade in the Vineyard of the Lord,” is the topic Rabbi Appointed Company Officer 300°F E HAMS day, the last day of Passover, services begin at 10 a.m. eae TEMPERATURE TIME PER POUND WILS The concluding days of Passover will be observed at North Suburban synagogue Beth El, 1201 5. Sheridan road, tomorrow at 6 p.m., Saturday t 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. and again on Sun- will be given. A. Anderson, chairman of the party, says everyone is welcome to attend the games. road, ee e ne Final Services Of Passover Manheim Lodge No. 37, IOV has announced a games party to be held next Tuesday at 9 p.m. at the AmerLegion hall in Highwood. There ican are to be refreshments and awards Midshipman, First Class Walter R. Wagner, USNA, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Wagner of 527 S. Ridge Remove the ham from refrigerator several hours before baking to give ita chance to warm up to room temperature. Insert meat thermometer, if you have one. Place a whole ham on roasting rack, fat side up, but for the half ham, we at Rector’s Kitchens like to place the cut side down so it keeps basted and moist. Roast at 300°F. ————— Beth El Holds Manheim Lodge Holds Party At Legion Hall Tuesday Hs *"" By GERALD T. MUMFORD 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 easy-to-follow explicit directions enclosed. For variety of preparation ask for free recipe folder. | i Wy? 2. Wilson's Tender Made Ham— Yellow Wrapper Here is a top flavor ham ready to eat cold, or heat. It needs no further cooking! Both of these wrapped hams are TOPS IN GOOD EATING, truly marvelous hams .. . America’s finest! Wilson’s Certified Canned Ham Perfect to buy today before the EASTER shopping rush are the three WILSON’S CANNED TENDER MADE HAMS (whole, half-size or Pullman style). Keep refrigerated and open at EASTER to reveal an entirely boneless, skinless ham outstanding for flavor and top quality. Either eat as they come from the can or prepare according to the recipes in the free folder... ask your dealer! 3. Wilson’s Canned Tender Made (Whole) 4. Wilson’s Canned Tender Made (Half-Size) 5. Wilson’s Canned Tender Made (Pullman Style) HAPPY BLENDING Breakfronts may be had_in Birch or Maple to fit in with Provin‘. we do today. With the invasion cial settings. of comedies, operas, sports and The sleek-lined table and the symphonies via television, our new, slightly curved sectional living rooms have become enter- davenport give the room sketched tainment centers as well as liv- above a Modern feeling. The ing and dining areas, so furnish- Mahogany Breakfront has graings must be chosen with dual cious and authentic Eighteenth purposes in mind. Century lines yet blends perfectFor double duty and decorative ly. It is the most imposing piece appeal there is nothing quite like in the living room group...a a Breakfront. It combines the miraculous step saver for table functions of secretary and side- setting in the window dining board and adds a note of ele- area. Never before have we expected so much of our living rooms gance and distinction to room. The drawers provide ple storage space for linens as any amand silver ... the spacious glassedin book shelves are perfect for displaying heirloomed china and hobby collections. If co room is in the Traditional mood, Mahogany or Walnut fits best.. Smaller scaled If you're considering one new piecé of furniture to give your room a changed feeling ...ora houseful ... we're here to assist you. McEWEN-MUMFORD, INC. 545 Central Avenue Highland Park, Ill. Phone HI 2-3355 �Page 3L i Advertisement Church oe) RL S00UT_ DONS by Mrs. R. L. (Continued Diemer Four Girl Scouts from Troop 9 of Elm Place school who received their First Class Badge recently are Ruth Griswold, Kathy Parker, Sally Carlson, and Sally Graham. The 14 Brownies of Troop 42 of Oak Terrace school were invested as Brownies at a ceremony on March 20. Miss Deane White, executive director, and Mrs. Leonard Davidow spoke at the ceremony, after which the Brownies entertained their guests with a Brownie Story. the stage and mothers and other puppet show of the The girls had made the puppets themselves, under the direction of their leader, Mrs. Lawrence Carton. The Girl Seouts of Troop 2 of Immaculate Conception have been taking jitterbug lessons for four troop meetings from Mrs. Murray Sheridan. The 21 Brownies of Troop 21 of Immaculate Conception have all learned how to knit, and in addition to working on their Tenderfoot requirements and assembling overseas school kits to send to Italy, they are beginning work on creative dramatics under the direction of Miss Roslyn: Fox. The Brownies of Troop 40 reluctantly bid goodbye to their leader, Mrs. Paul Mayfield who is moving to Wilmette ‘and with their present leader, Mrs. W. B. Berube welcome Mrs. Weyland Sears as co-leader. They are making “situpons” at present and will join Troop 21 in Creative. Dramatics. Deerfield Meeting Last Tuesday, Miss White spoke at a meeting of the Senior Scout troop in Deerfield at the home of Mrs. Lewis Stryker. The leader of the troop is Mrs. Richard Senf. Mrs. Jo Fay Ricketts from the Regional Girl Scout Office in Chicago who is community adviser for Highland Park, Highwood, and Deerfield Girl Scouts, spent last Tuesday in Highland Park. In the afternoon she spoke at a combined Girl Scout leadercouncil meeting at the Lincoln school to explain the associatign plan of Girl Scout organization. The first meeting of the outdoor training course for Girl Scout leaders and would-be-leaders at the Community Center last Thursday was well attended with leaders coming to take the training from Lake Forest, Lake Bluff, Mundelein, and Glencoe as well as from Highland Park, Highwood, and Deerfield. The next meeting will be held at the Girl Scout lodge. The Brownies of Troop 37 of the Elm Place school are getting ready to fly-up. They have learned the Girl Scout laws, motto, and creed and are planning to study about the flag and about the history of Girl Scouting at their next meetings. The Girl Scouts of Troop 29 of the Lincoln school had a court of awards last Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the (Lincoln school library. The Nutrition, Clothing, Hostess, and Interior Decorating Badges were received by: Cynthia Brace, Roberta Froelich, Gor Capable Represeniation Voie For Announcements LENA from page 28) BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel Avenue and McGovern Street 24 McGovern Street - phone HI 2-3522 Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister THURSDAY, April 6 8 p.m. Divine worship; sermon by be reception the pastor. There will of members, and adults will be baptized. GOOD FRIDAY, April 7 8 pm. The Chancel choir will preCantata, Stainer’s sent which cifixion,” “after ROBERT McCLORY REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE for REPRESENTATIVE in the GENERAL ASSEMBLY Cru“The Lord’s the Supper will be served. SATURDAY, April 8 10:30 a.m. “Bethany choristers rehearsal. ; EASTER, April 9 6:30 a.m. Sunrise breakfast in the church sponsored by the youth fellowship. 11 a.m. Divine worship; baptism of little children. June Noite: in! You may vote for Robert McClory éven though you also choose to vote for another WKRS (1200 Kc) or WKRS-FM (107.6) Wednesday, April 5 Thursday, April 6 Friday, April 7 6:15 to 6:30 P. M. Learn more candidate—as there are 3 candidates to be nominated — But remember: place one X before the name © about ROBERT McCLORY and what he stands for — SHORE METHODIST CHURCH / Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Russell Wharton Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music ROBERT McCLORY NORTH THURSDAY, April 6 8 p.m. Holy Communion. FRIDAY, April 7 8 p.m. Choirs to present “The Crucifixion.” SUNDAY, April 9 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 4 p.m. Sacrament of baptism. was served to their mothers who were guests. Mrs. H. L. Oppenheimer, Girl Scout commissioner and Mrs. L. J. Stirling, council member, have been attending a board member planning and training course being given in Winnetka by Mrs. Marion Fick from the regional office and Mrs. Jackson, who is chairman of the Great Lakes region. * * Qualified ° e Experienced Capatle A practicing lawyer—for the past 17 years familiar with functions and problems of local and state government. tk An active Republican worker (Committeeman from Lake Bluft 1940) since Former Young Republican Chairman County (1936-1940). %& Fair and impartial consideration Primary labor, and of agricultural, 3 business interests. Election — Tuesday, April 11, Polls open — 6 a. m. to 5 p. m. “ASK FOR REPUBLICAN PRIMARY BALLOT _ Advertisement Advertisement Advertisement RE-ELECT W.C. PETTY ON HIS RECORD County Superintendent of Schools ‘An outstanding record in school administration deserves your vote & and support. Ann Cohen, Sherry Mason, Debby Keogh, Eleanor Zuppann, Shirley Bock and Janie Racine. After the ceremony, tea Advertisement PRIMARY APRIL 11th, 1950 Republican Candidate for Re-election ‘ 1950 — �_ Miss Rose Lorusso Hold Meetings on Tuesday, April 11 ; Officers for the coming years who were elected at the March meeting of he Italian Women’s Prosperity Club uniors when they met ‘St. James hall are: ‘usso, president; last Miss Mrs. week Rose Boris in LorNerini, vice-president; Miss Mary Ori, treasurer; Mrs, Edward Biondi, recording secretary; Miss Sanni Ugolini, finanal secretary; Mrs. Louis Baruffi Jr., social chairman; Mrs. Dominic Tam- arri, marshal; Mrs. Edgar J. Bortolotti, sick chairman: Mrs, Clyde SalMrs. Nick yards, sergeant- -at-arms; falentini, refreshment chairman \ Mrs. Adolph Rosalini, publicity chairman. The club’s annual installation of of- ficers and banquet will be held Tuesday, April 25, at a cocktail lounge in North Chicago, Reservations will be ee taken by Mrs.*Louis Baruffi Jr. (HI Zi_ 2-2272). until April 18. Special guests at the banquet will be mothers of _ members. Friends are invited to '|Mrs. Ralph Pottker and Her — a] Two Wesley Cra Named President of _ Jr. Prosperity Club at- Workers Launch Cancer Drive Wesley Methodist Men’s club will meet in the East room of Wesley church at 7:30 p-m. next Tuesday, Ruben Olson, president, has announced. James Wileus of Wauke- gan, a magician, will entertain the group with a number of magic tricks, On ‘Tuesday, the Women’s Society of Christian Service will meet at 8 p.m. in the basement: Mrs. Ira Breakwell of 245 Sheridan road, Highwood, will preside. Both groups will meet for refreshments after their individual business sessions are over. Hostesses for the evening are to be Mesdames L.. D. Fuller, Paul Jensen, Andrew Larson and Matt Maiman. 200 Kids Expected To Take Part in Easter Egg Hunt tend and reservations should be made through members. : | Mrs. Ralph Pottker, club member Highwood youngsters up to and including nine years of age are invited to take part in the second annual Easnd chairman of the Cancer Drive in ter Egg hunt to be staged by the Jighwood, thanks Mrs. Frank Guzzo, Highwood Community center at Oak Miss Nancy Guido, Mrs. LaVerne Ci- Terrace playground this Saturday, oni, Miss Lydia Zanotti, and Mrs. starting at 2 p.m. = Adolph Rosalini for addressing soliciChildren will seek their share of tation lettérs for the drive. She also Easter goodies and prize eggs accordhas expressed her appreciation for the ing to age groups. Prize eggs will re; elub’s donation .of $25 and the time ward the finder with an Easter bas- ae “Date” to the variety show “It’s A be presented at the Com- ket. Parents are asked to smaller children, and help accompany them. It is expected that more than 200 children will take part in the affair which is made possible by Highwood organizations. tor, has started the casting show is now in: production. Are Welcome at e Wesley Methodist and the The Dr. N. C. Risjord Speaks to Mothers Of St. James School was representative, at the wood regu- lar meeting of St. James Mothers’ club on March 29 in the parish hall. Mrs, J. E. Meehan also showed slides of a dance recital and of a recent confirmation class. Mrs. Thomas Rogan presided at the business session. Plans for a rummage sale to be held April 17 from 7 to 9 p.m., and on April 18 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. were announced by Mrs. Meehan. The sale will be held in the parish hall. Mrs. Bruno Zaccanti was named chairman of a mother-father party to be held sometime after Lent. A cooking demonstration will be given at the group’s April meeting, it also was crusade this in week Highwood with letters. appealing for funds flooding the High- Dr. N. C. Risjord, health chairman, Highwood, gave a talk on “Heart Disease” following the showing of movies by LaVerne Cioni, insurance company cancer launched mails. Coin containers tributed to. the business houses, and tag day is scheduled for Saturday, In — the event of bad weather, the tag day solicitation will be postponed one week to Saturday, April 15. Mrs. Ralph Pottker, 336 Green Bay road, is chairman of the Highwood — area. She is. a member of the Oak Terrace PTA board, Highwood Community Italian Among Center commission, Women’s her special and club, interests has been the promotion of the Highwood Community. center, a building for the use and recreation of residents especially children. Mrs. Pottker’s mailing of the a city, committee announced. Sr. Catherine Marie won the table centerpiece following refreshments. The March of Dimes award went to the second grade for having the largest group of mothers at the meeting. The afternoon’s hostesses were Mrs, Louis Baruffi and Mrs. Arthur Ber- nardi, second grade room mothers. Mrs. George Slack will be the mothers’ representative at the next board meeting. Miss Gertrude Benton Becomes Bride of parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Benton. Potted plants and bouquets of flowwill be renewed the following week Miss Benton wore a beige suit for -ers for the Easter altar setting at with a Hopalong Cassidy show. her wedding and carried talisman Wesley Methodist church may be Center recreation activities will be roses. Her sister, Miss Hazel Benton placed in memory of a friend or relamoved outdoors during the last part of Chanute, the maid of honor, wore Members of the congregation of May according to Monroe’ Hall, a powder blue suit and a corsage of wishing to donate flowers may call the chairman of the board of directors, pink roses. Thomas Bodner of 317 pastor, the Rev. sonert Albertson, at who also announced that present Ashland avenue, Highwood, was the “HI 2- 2269. plans call for an intense summer play best man.. Guests from away included the “A Joyous Easter Song,” by Haydn, program to start during the week of _is the prelude Mrs. Charles Anderson, June 12 following the Highwood Days bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bartoni; and the bride’s sister and organist at Wesley Methodist has carnival, a brother- ins -law, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Thomas chosen for Easter morning. “Now Let Bodner. All the Heavens Adore Thee” by After the wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Bach, is the postlude. The choir will Initiates New Members Benton gave a small dinner for the two anthems, “The Sunrise immediate family at a hotel in ChanSong,” by Holton, and “All | Hail the A newly organized Cub Pack at ute. The young couple will live in Power of Jesus’ Name,” by Ellor. Oak Terrace school held an installaLake Bluff, after a wedding trip to Church school of Wesley Methodist tion ceremony for the new merbers Missouri. convenes at 9:45 a.m. on Easter Sun- at their first meeting last week. Josay. The special Easter program is eph Eisendrath, representing the Boy Leaves for Fort Benning conducted the ceremony. pecs, the direction of Floyd Patrick, Scouts, Miss Dorothy Carroll, daughter of Richard Hedberg is Cub-master for Mrs. Elizabeth Carroll of 131 Pleasant the group and den mothers are Mrs. J. C. Frehner, Mrs. George Moe, Mrs. avenue, will spend the Easter weekMarino Maestri, and Mrs. James end in Fort Benning, Ga. with her sister and her husband, M/Set. and : Move to New Mexico Fields. Mrs. John Connors who reeently reMr. and Mrs. Caesar Zagnoli, forturned from Tokyo, Japan. Celebrate Birthdays merly of 317 Ashland avenue, left The children of Mrs. Mary Lowe Entertain for Easter ome in New Mexico. They have a of 233 Washington avenue will all Mr. and Mrs. Dante Cervetti, 39 daughter living there. Their son, Alfio, celebrate their birthdays in April. Elm street, will entertain his mother, is making his home in Chicago where Marilyn will be 12 this month, Ger- Mrs. Mary Cervetti of Madrid, Iowa, he will continue his musical education. aldine will be 13, and George 1. for the Easter holiday. Cub Pack Oak Terrace: the | Prosperity Spring Dance Plans are being made to hold a Robert F. Bartoni spring dance for sixth, seventh, and Mrs. Ralph Pottker Miss Gertrude Benton of 2029 S. eighth graders of Oak Terrace and St. Johns avenue, became the bride St. James schools at the center. April of Robert F. Bartoni, son of Mr. and consisted of Mrs. Adolph Rosalini, 21 has been set as a tentative date Mrs. Peter Bartoni of 318 Ashland Lydia Zanotti, Miss Nancy Guido, Geno Santi, Mrs, LaVerne Cioni; for this affair. avenue, Highwood, on March 25, in Frank Guzzo and Miss - Rosalie The weekly movie scheduled for Chanute, Kans., the home of her dano. next, Tuesday has been canceled, but — were dis- Miss Mrs. Mrs. Sol- Distribute Coin Boxes The coin container distribution was undertaken by Caesar Caldarelli, Victor Lenzi,-and Ettore Lenzi. Letters” were addressed by members of the Italian Women’s Prosperity club | juniors, while women from the entire community, representing every Highwood organization, have volunteered two-hour coin collection watches at Highwood’s busier intersections. The names of these workers include Mrs. Nello Ballantini, Mrs. Clyde Salyards, Mrs. Bruno Somenzi, Mrs. Burton Anderson, Mrs. Mario Seghi, Mrs. Leo Fortunato, Mrs. Edgar Bortolotti, Mrs, Boris Bernardi, Mrs. Richard Roach, Mrs. John Frantonius, Mrs. John Lawler, Miss Betty Karger. Mrs. Bruno Benvenuti, Mrs, Sherman Johnston, Mrs. Richard Bartoni, Mrs. Alex DeSanto, Mrs. John Lenzini, Mrs. Joseph Scassellati, Mrs. Ray Dati, Mrs. William Christensen, Mrs. James Minorini, Mrs. David Perry, Mrs. Carrol Conway. Mrs. Thomas Bodner, Mrs. Second Natta, Mrs. Anthony Ronzani, Mrs. Nello Amidei, Mrs, Howard Roshto, Mrs. Oliver Zannarini, “Mrs. Jack | Peterson, Mrs. Paul Zenzola, assisted by Frank Zenzola, Mrs. Gus Bernardoni, Mrs. B, Ronchetto, Mrs. Robert Milani, and the. Misses Milly Nanni, — and Dolores Ugolini. ee �Thursday, April 6, 1950 Page Highwood Hi-Lights EL Entertain Guest Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant George avenue Smith, of 118 entertained Miss Bernice Meddy of Chicago last weekend. Last week the Smiths entertained eight children and 12 adults in celebration of their daughter Leanne’s third birthday. New Resident Mr. 229 and from Mrs. Morgan Germany Clarence place, Rosalini, have as _ their houseguest her brother, Gerard Listander, 30, who recently arrived from his former home in Berlin, He intends to make his residence this country and obtain a position in as lactuded No Extia Charge! a mechanic, His sister, a former German citizen, met her husband when she was in a Bavarian rest camp and married him when she 1947. Mr. came Listander here in December was met $EBIS Il Television Lamp This Handsome Germany. of EW lamp sensation with two-way shade... perfect for best television viewing. On our offer it's yours for not a penny extra cost... buy at the boat in New York by a friénd of the Ro- salinis who put him on the train for Chicago where his sister and brother- in-law met him. Both Mrs. Rosalini Philco television this week and and her brother say they “like it here very much.” Celebrates save! 6th Birthday Frank Belmonti; Ken and $95995 Dean’s List at Highland brings Jerry has been from Initiated Into Pi Sigma, honorary physics fraternity at Lake Forest where he is a junior. college Entertains national Guests Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Calzia, of 336 last entertained road Bay Green Thursday. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. John FM-AM Just Simpson of Westmont, III. AERIAL with 97 sq. in. fullest console luxury. Don’t miss our for a FREE jot HOME Plus Tax and Warranty TRIAL No cost, no obligation. We’ll bring any 1950 Philco television set to your home for FREE trial. See for yourself a demonstration of famous Philco Built-In Aerial ...in up to 8 out of 10 locations you Radio *399* Phone H12-6260 Aldo Crovetti, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aldo Crovetti Sr., 329 Highwood avenue, was recently initiated into Sigma leader Phonograph—} Detroit Fraternity 1404-C. Value New Philco 12'%4-Inch Television Combination with 3-Speed named Mrs, C. D. Fleming, of 240 Sheridan road, returned last Sumday from Detroit where she spent a month visiting her brother. WITH BUILT-IN a Television Lamp Included No Extra Charge to the dean’s list for high academic standing at Brown university, Providence, R. I. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Harry is in his senior year at Brown and is a candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Returns Ensemble one week special money-saving offer. Come in! Brown Park, sets. picture on 1214” tube and super-power circuit. Luxurious Mahogany veneer cabinet with base Harry D. Lane, son of Mrs. Geraldine F. Reading of 902 North Sheridan road, of ia Wares PHILCO Ori; Jack Silvia, Bill Marquette, Bill Keeler, Lana Hanky, Sharon Gheradini, Bill and Marcia Cervetti; and Henry Menicucci. On choice 12/2 in. Console “Butch” Lenzini celebrated his sixth birthday at home March 27, at a party which his mother, Mrs. Bernice Lenzini, gave for several of his young friends. Among those who gathered to play games and wish Butch many happy birthdays were his cousin, Bill Andrini, his sister, Nancy: Sam, Jim, and Wide just and play. Phone now for Free Trial! plug 1476-W Lamp Included No Extra Charge VISION PHILCO TELE OM FR MODELS $499” in BUY FROM A PHILCO SERVICING DEALER HIGHWOOD RADIO & TELEVISION CO. 917 WAUKEGAN One \ Open AVE. and John one-half Mondays & blocks Friday Bosselli, north owner of Moraine Evenings 7 to 9 — HIGHLAND Rd., For East Your of the Tracks. Convenience. PARK, ILL. 33 �Page. ft 34 it ca Where TELEVISION CYCLE SERVICE On Also All Bendix NOW is the time—before seasonal rush begins. Just phone HI 2-1369 for Free Pick-up and Delivery Makes Washer Parts All Makes WINDOW 2-4387 HI & 2-0609 HI are SHADES prepared to FLOOR give 2-4387 HI Tel. 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ROTO TILLING WORK & TRACTOR 454 Waukegan CERVETTI After 341 2-1799 e DIRT HI Ave., Highwood 20% Cash 5'\p.m. North Ave. 2-0455 Highwood Discount & Carry Satisfaction Guaranteed 1049 a Linens, @ PLOWING e@ ALL On tare FOR FREE ESTIMATES LANDSCAPING 4, DRESSMAKERS Se LANDSCAPING MASONRY @ 1906 SCREENS & STORM MENONI-MOCOGNI Secretary Eee Woodward 1079 REMODELING Given Cheerfully — WINDOWS A - jee 397 Central 830 DRIVEWAYS Estimates PhotoStats Fast TILE-CRAFT Call NEW CONSTRUCTION : and Gardening @* Lendecaping @ Roto Tilling @ Screening @ Wall Washing @ Paper Hanging Tree Saw SCHESKIE BUILDERS Chips - Stones - Screenings - Cinders @ Mailing BER — e@ Deerfield erent , e@ Multigraphing - New REPAIR Since RE-DRESS Park Do ° peer @ Paintin 2 Bricklaying @ Tuck Pointing e@ Tree Trimming @ Black Dirt Hauling Power TILE & LINOLEUM OIL CO. Highland We Eighteen Men TILE PLASTIC — _ No DRIVEWAYS ¢) Mibsirapling The BROS. GENERAL Install it yourself or make use of our expert mechanics. — Phone for Estimates 373 Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-0566 Service Stenographic BRAUN 360 Central SHOP RUBBER — ASPHALT OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE ‘Phone HI 2-3804 COVERING FLOOR you Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, Given DOWNING'S snappy 2 or 3 Day Service most any quality of shades on Cheerfully E HISHOP CYCL PARK LAND HIGH 2-1369 380 Central at Sheridan - NEED WINDOW SHADES? We FUEL OIL Estimates Agency Schwinn Authorized for Service Husenetier & Cronkhite Phones OF REPAIR? IN NEED BIKE IS YOUR TELEVISION SERVICE SHOP Evanston VENETIAN AUTO BLINDS Convertible Tops VENETIAN BLINDS Glazing — Highwood Gl ass Paint Co. FLOOR COVERING Finest Grade Rubberized Material Tailor Made Seat Covers Fit to Individual Car ~ Window Shades Mirrors - Glass Tops — LINOLEUM TOPS Over 30 patterns to choose from & 963 Waukegan Ave. HI 2-7211 All Phones Complete Auto Upholstery HANSONS 666 - Glencoe Vernon GLENCOE @ Linoleum and Linoleum Tile @ Asphalt 1010 @ For free Town @ Koroseal Estimate Rubber call Tile the Floor Company HI 2-3102 After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 | \ �Thursday, April 6, 1950 Muddy Roads Subject Return Of Discussion at Home Owners’ Meet from Mr. and Sheridan Florida Mrs. Earl road, Gsell, returned 421 last, S. week from a three-week vacation in Florida. They stayed for 10 days at the home of Mrs. Gsell’s sister, Mrs. John McNicol in St. Petersburg and then drove on to Miami and Ft. Lauderdale before returning home. Woodlands Home Owners’ Association of Highland Park will have its yearly meeting at the Community Center. on Friday, April 14, at 8 p.m. Keith Burge, president, has announced that the topic of the meeting will be “We Can Get Out of the Mud.” A discussion will take place covering the expense and financing % of low cost roads. Association members are urged to attend the meeting. Redeemer Lutheran To Give Special Easter Program Redeemer Lutheran Sunday school will give a special Easter program during the usual 9:30 a.m. Sunday School session on Easter Sunday. Carroll Snyder and the staff of teachers who have prepared the program are inviting parents and friends to attend. Each child will receive an Easter gift. ’ SUNSET FOOD’'S Tig RY. IIIT ee LLL COUNTRY FRESH Grade A Large ALL White Eggs: 00z.$1.39 | CANE PURE GRANULATED Sugar 10-Lb. Bag STYLE Apple Sauce 2 Cons’ DDC Centrella ' Candied * Yams? No. %°.?2 25c Centrella : Mint Jelly 2 6-07. pay i Morrell Lue 114-072. ' No. Ib. 55c Ib. Broad HEN TURKEYS 1 Swift’s Shortening Shortening Evaporated Carnation 69c PORK or SAUSAGE Pride SLICED Also Breast Eviscerated Brookfield LINK Morrell i Surefine 59c HAMS Fancy flat tins D 2 © Pure Vegetable ». 43¢ BACON Genuine 1950 Spring Lamb—Hindquarters, at Verv Attractive Forequarters Prices “He just wants to know where we hid the Borden’s Milk!’ Pet Ige. 35¢ 3 lee. i Me Centrella CRANBERRY FLORIDA 16-07. Juice Cans 29C SuCe FANCY Green Planters Cocktail Peanuts*--3 3c 6-02. pkgs. 37¢ Pascal Tomorrow 3:30 Cabbage GREEN PERFECT aCalavo Radio Station WLS Listen VALENCIA Oranges TEXAS TENDER Semi-Sweet Chocolate Bits? P.M. Celery FOR SALADS Features Sunset Market to 4:00 FOODS P.M. Rap-In-Wax Crackin Good Food Mart Friday, April 7 to give each customer our EASTER-RECIPE-ROUNDUP—15 superb recipe pamphlets that are the perfect answer to a busy homemaker’s prayer! to 6 PM. SUNSET 595 Butter chain or independent food store. Or call Bittersweet 8-8600 Cookies Satina Baker Cocoanut Birdseye Frozen Food Fleischmann Yeast A-1 Sauce & Mustard Windex Lite FOOD MART CENTRAL FEATURED Get it at your favorite HN Creamettes to visit the Sunset Burke will be here Store Hours Mon. thru Sat. BORDEN’S is the best-tasting milk in town! Pears Headquarters ‘’Store of the Week.” 9 A.M. Half Pride CANNED Sliced Pineapple Be sure Johanna Full Butt RIB ROAST of BEEF Whole Cloves Nestle’s Ib. 45¢ Full Shank Half Swift’s Branded Ib. “’* 49c AMS Tenderized A McCormac Centrella Marshmallows. P«s.2. 7 ¢ Ss CAMPFIRE See: =— =, FARM Pelt NG as PURPOSE CLEANER SINCE 1889 AVENUE 4 © The Borden, Company Ample Parking Space Use the Classified Ads. They Bring Results. TTT TTT TTT TPT titi �Page ee 36 Thursday, April 6, 1950 Local Keglers to Meet Tavern Pales in Benefit Match Five of the highest average women bowlers in the Highland Ten Pin’s Thursday league will be chosen from the above group to roll against the famed Tavern Pale Girls’ team in a benefit match to be staged at the Ten Pin alleys on Saturday night starting at 8 o’clock. Proceeds will benefit the Lake County Tuberculosis association and the heart and polio funds. Leading their league in averages are (left to right) Mary Spannraft, Tina Vole, Irene Plant, Rose Bair- stow, Edith Mansfield, Myrna Jones and Betty Rich. Varsity Baseball Team Set to Meet Northbrook By Tom to work Hall out on the “black-top” at the school—with practice. Meanwhile, in still the face no of batting the un- co-operating weatherman, some schedule changes have had to be made. Formal exercises are on tap with Northbrook today and with Crane Tech tomorrow, the latter a double-header. Then, hopefully, another two-game afternoon is set for Monday with Zion-Benton, to be followed the next day by a fracas at Niles. The practice season will end after the Parkers again square off against Northbrook on the 13th and travel to Leyden for a twin bill the following Saturday. Suburban League competition John Picchietti, M. Preti, Larry Ogrin, Ray Sheahen and Gus Gaggioli represent the Ten Pin Alleys in the benefit match Saturday night against the Tavern Pale Men’s team, will find the Little Giant varsity facing every foe twice except Oak Park. Coach Harold Henderson’s frosh-soph team plays every league school once, besides having two.dates with Northbrook and games against Zion and Niles. However, their season doesn’t begin until’ April 18, saving Henderson some weather-worries. Invite Church and Lodge Men to Join Softball League Members of the various Highland, Park churches and lodges met at the Highland Park Community center recently to form a 16-inch softball league. k Rules and dates were discussed. It was decided that the league will conduct two practice sessions—the first on May 2, and the second, May 9. The season will open officially on May 16 With Highland Highland Ten the bowling Pin Thursday night league and establishment. The Chicago District Curling Championship was won for the second successive year by Exmoor Country club, and the Exmoor men will retain the Dar. Curtis trophy for another year. Participating in the annual event were Glenview, Indian Hill, Skokie, Exmoor and Oak Park country club teams. Due to unfavorable weather conditions, held at Skokie this year’s the Chicago and Dundee matches Curling road, were club where at the indoor rinks are coated with four sheets of artificial ice, The Dar Curtis trophy was presented to President Jackson W. Smart of Exmoor at a recent “punch party.” The two_winning rinks from Exmoor were skipped “by Ralph Trieschmann and Elmer Freytag. The Trieschmann rank was comprised of John Holloway—Fred. Bolton, Ted Hadley, Robert Sloan-George Reeves, and Robert Brown. Members of the Freytag rink were Hugh Suttle, Nathan Corwith Jr., and Warren A. Ed Brosius, with what one finds in to be match play, played against a specific opponent. To top it off, cold and rainy weather has prevented needed meet is official a later At the team from getting practice although the Morton only three weeks away. The schedule will be printed at date. the present time, there are 23 men on the golf roster, five freshmen, six juniors, nine sophomores, and three seniors. Freshmen -on the team are Henry Loeb, Bud Schotanus, Bruce Hershman, Art Weinstein and Eddie Capatini. Ray Zanarini, Tom Briddle, Gene Jack the alleys are being donated Is Hero Pizzato, Joe Tomei, Paul Klein, Frable, Dave Cox, Bill Bowles by Photos in Defeat “Did you see Squeaky steal ball? Watch him drop a long Aw, Squeaky didn’t foul that that one! guy. Wow, Mel- another two points for chiorre!” These were some of the comments local admirers of Gene “Squeaky” Melchiorre made as they watched him star in the National Collegiate championship ‘game between his Bradley university five and City College of New York last Tuesday night. Had Mr.»Hooper taken a rating that night n the Highland Park area, they would have found that about 95 per cent of the local television sets were tuned in on the game that CCNY won, 7168, in as hectic a finish as Madison Square Garden basketball fans have ever seen. Melchiorre, former Highland Park High school star, went down in basketball history when with two minutes remaining in the game-and CCNY leading by five points he went about single handed to try to pull his Bradley mates to victory. The New York- and Paul Day are the sophomores. Don Carr, Dick Waler, Henry Bertucci, Ray Cimbalo, Art Buller and John Briddle are the juniors. The three golf team members from the ers were trying to freeze the when Squeaky stole the ball senior class are Don Coleman, Gerson Wiedoff, and Joe Larusso. As usual, drive in shot to make the score 69-68. Ten seconds remained when Melchiorre drove in for a shot and was hit by four New York players in what many claim was a foul. Instead, a CCNY player broke away to score for the Parkers will be under supervision of Mr. Bolle. the able Peterson. and league games will be played every Tuesday, thereafter. The committee urges all- churches and fraternal organizations to join this league. Entrance fee will be $35, which will cover the cost of balls, umpires and lights. Further information can be had by telephoning Howard Copp, superintendent of recreation for the city, at HI 2-2442. Day, H.P. Cage Star, A few of the boys played in medal tournaments during the summer, but received little competitive experience, for the tension and heat found in medal play is nothing in comparison Retain Curtis Trophy Ned Gene Melchiorre, one of the greenest yet, as last year’s graduation took every letterman but one—Don Colemam In Annual Tourney includes Jay Word By Art Buller Old Man Winter by the board, golf again comes Park. This year’s team at the high school will Exmoor Men Curlers which Joe Kristof, Dick Robinson, Ed Kawolics, and Capt. Buddy Bomar, all nationally famed. strike artists. The-benefit match is being sponsored by the Ladies’ 23’Men on HPHS Golf Roster; Open Season Against Morton At last report, Highland Park’s varsity baseballers were still waiting for their first chance to cavort around their athletic field. The boys have just recently been released from the gym will championship Ansil Weaver In Wabash Plays Golf Tour Ansil Weaver is among the five golfers representing Wabash college in a five match tour this week. They are playing Southwestern university, Memphis State college, University of Mississippi, Vanderbilt university, and Missouri State college. Accompanying the team is Warren A. Roberts, Wabash golf coach. ball and dribbled the length of the floor for a basket. With 30 seconds remaining, he again broke away and scored on a the eventual final score of the game. Melchiorre’s attempt for his drive in shot has been the topic of discussion since then, for if a foul had been called, he would have had a free throw and Bradley would have had the ball out of bounds. All in all, Melchiorre wound up as the top scorer of the game with seven*haskets and two free (Continued on page 37) �Thuriday, Apiit 6 1980. H. P. Post No. 145 Moose March 29 Standings 446 Ww. Washington Gardens ......... James Thomson & Son ...... BPRITM DS CAVOEN Sos. nado kbs oe SM RSs oe Ws vw edn Dosa tee J. Meyer’s Tobacco Co. ...... BRUTE THUR. as, os ecole tae ss ae ORME DIOS. 2. a TS ps Clifford Moran Plumbing .... O’Neill’s Ace Hardware ...... Garino Accordion school .... DeSoto & Plymouth ......... Highland Park Paper Co. .... NE COE Fi 6 SF ea ois eus L. ‘Tazioli Excavators 4: 25.2. My Favorite Inn ............ Se NY oh yee tic eulc eda dh W. 51 51 49 49 49 48 48 47 46. 44 44 43 41 40 39 31 L ey 39 39 41 41 41 42 42 43 44 46 46 47 49 50 51 59 Individual honors: §. Natta, 618222-212; A. Benson, 591-210; B. Shee- EG SEMVORE Fe rey hue bx a Si 36 51 49 48 46 46 45 45 36 . 38 39 41 41 42 42 (6 5<5 5 os 44 43 Kleeburg Buick .........:.. 43 Prelate. 4.356: Gc Seat a 42 Putt. opiees AS 42 Govérnor oss hah 41 o> RI ss FikretES. 36 Past Govertiot0 5 BG 35 44 45 45 46 51 52 PEOSTCHE 54 Chiter Gietde. ae cc: Sf. GOVEPROE SA Src cas. "Ehe Parkside oo Ene: DelLRiG cs ea '. Defending Circle .......... Bid: és get ee igs ete Set bt. Aethe Be ee ea i Tinner: Garde eae css as 33 hly, 564-201; E. Morley, 545; F. BerIndividual honors were Pottker, tucci, 541; H. Johnson, 541-202;,J. 551—210; Lindgren, 547; Hathorn, Green, 530; P. Mordini, 513-209; H. 543; Somenzi, 533; Evensen, 521 JorBitner, 512;-W. Fosbender, 501; J. gensen, 516—204 Gaminer, 515; CasMcGhee, 501; J. Schwalbach, 222; F. selli, 509; Vole, 507 and Haas, 207. Faoro, 210. The Haven led by Evensen, Gum- biner, and Jorgensen with 521, 516, 515 Junior Prosperity Club swept three games from the Del Rio despite Voli’s 507, and went into a eS tie for first place with the Outer 26 Guards being dumped three games by 27 the Parkside, led by Casselli’s 509. Pfister and Piacenza led the Jr. ee ae Governors to two wins over the 25 moved into third place. 29 club and beaten two 34 Defending Circle was by Kleeburg Buick, fed by 35 games 35 Hathorn’s 543. Paganelli led Prelate to two wins over Aid, despite Pottker’s 551 and Somenzi’s 533. Progress, led by Lindgren’s 547, beat Sgt. at Michael Field Chases Title Arms two games. In Western Tennis Tourney Governors, led by Norman, took two Results of the boys’ singles in the from the Inner Guards. Purity took quarter-finals of the Western indoor two from the Past Governors. tennis tournament at Broadway Armory, Chicago, last weekend found Standings Highwood Groc. & Market Fabbri Construction ........ Linari Stone Mason ........ Fred’s Dept. Store ........ Downs Motors ............ miver Mollar ).. 65523 Marino Meastri .:.......... Contri Brothers ....:....... W. 34 33 eet ae. 31 26 25 25 Michael Field defeating John Larkin of Chicago 6-1, 6-0. Parker Hall lost to Ken Carter of Wheaton 6-3, 8-6, in the junior boys’ singles. Michael Field was one of the finalists in the boys’ semi-finals when he defeated Dave Leonard of River Forest, 6-1, 6-0. He lost the champion- ship in the boys’ semi-finals, .however, when Barry MacKay of Dayton, O., defeated him 6-0, 6-4. Gene Melchiorre (Continued from page 36) G. Sheahen to Seek County Clerk Post On GOP The Republican ballot in the primary elections to be held Tuesday, April 1) will include the name of Gregory M. Sheahen, Highland Park, resident, who is seeking the office of county clerk Mr. Sheahen was appointed a deputy under the present county clerk, Jav B. Morse when he took office in 1938 and who is now retiring. He has been endorsed by Mr. Morse as qualified for Major Leagues W. Ia. 34 31 ee 28 24 17 20 20 23 27 Otte INGE 5 ON 5c Ores 2 Cortesi Plasteters .:... ee, 3p ae Witten 37 slectfic-. <5 saa 14 Mr. American. was an all- The little guy with the big fighting heart didn’t know what it meant to quit, and his friends, some near tears at the finish of the game, were proud to know someone like Gene Melchiorre. four background consecutive also terms as he received in Highland Low Rates Entertainment (Sound Shorts) 1 reel B & W & Prairie ‘HIGHWOOD @ Bowling Cocktail Lounge @ Television @ Ice Cubes (for parties) Bowling Supplies @ Open Daily and $1.25 é Sundays Dial Hi 2-5332 | 1 reel color .... $2.50 Program special (mounted 1600 reel) choice of four subjects (1 color) $4.95 Rental card holders Save 20% TAPE COMPLETE RENTAL SERVICE PROJECTOR — SCREEN — FILM RECORDERS — RECORD PLAYERS OUND ene Pane a Tat eS 730 ee ELM STREET —. WINNETKA, PHONE WINNETKA 6-5080 ILL. THE BEAUTY | of your home SPEEDEE- BUT moet BUILDING | ere '20 BIG PRizEs PRIZES, MEDALS, TROPHY ' Come in and enter our contest. Te click with the introduction of three more SPEEDEE-BILT Flying Model Airplanes —Spad — Cessna Seaplane— F.51 Mustang—we are sponsoring @ neighberheed Model Building Contest. Entry Blank FREE © with each Speedee-Bilt Kit. W's easy to win one of the 20 fine prizes and you have your choice of nine fascinating ships te build. Models will be judged en accuracy, and appearance. Yeu don’t have te fly them. You'll have lots of fun building @ Speedee-Bilt Model end it's easy te win a prize.Come in, get the 139 N. Second St. TEL. H. P. 319 , details, have a leek at the prizes and get started et ence. Open Bowling Every Day from Estimates without obligation “There's a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Your Neighborhood” 12:30 to 6:30 P.M. Wednesday Open All cea Railway _ Park schools with a two-year business course at De Paul university. HIGHLAND TEN PIN instructions Mary Jane LANES Mr. Sheahen is a life long resident of Lake county, and resides at 590 Elm place. He supplemented the education 90 by Appt. Deer- Give beauty and health to your shingled roof. Preserve your roof with our scientific treatment applied hot. Shingles keep their natural appearance. Repairs made:if needed. Call HI 2-0319 Instructions to organize. Electric. for bowling DEERFIELD in- field township collector and 12 years as deputy in the county clerk’s office. He is a member of the Highland Park Men’s Republican club, which he helped | _ show up basketball giants with a five- hadn’t let them down—he Management—New Hours OPEN BOWLING Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday—3:30 to 6 p.m. Saturday, Sunday from 1 pm. on, Wednesday, 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. For alley and match game reservations, call Park. Sheahen’s cludes Duffy and Duffy lost two to High land Park Ice. Bishop Heat won two from Keeley Half and Half, Louis Nudis lost two to Cortesi Plasterers. rCarani’s won three games from Witten New promotion, Highland throws for 16 points. Coaches all over the nation have praised Melchiorre for his stellar play and his ability to foot, eight-inch frame. : Squeaky, son of the Michael Mel_chiorres of 860 Taylor avenue, is a _ junior. He has been selected on numerous all-star teams and also is a star on the Bradley baseball team. There were many sad fans after the Bradley loss to CCNY, but they had one consolation — their “Squeaky” the ” Deerfield Bowling Academy Prior to his service with the county, the GOP candidate was assistant division manager for the North Shore Gas company for 10 years, with offices in Mary Jane Lanes Duffy and Duffy ........ PERHOD. RAPES OS eG eee Caranas oe Ah ke Highland Park Ice ........ Keeley Half and Half....... Ticket _ Midwest Asphalt - Roofing Corp. P.O. Box | Ist Nat'l. Bk. Bldg. Highland 103 HI 2-0750 Park Come in Today! Highland Park CYCLE SHOP 380 Central at Sheridan HI 2-1369 �ee Oak Terrace School | Waukegan-Lake Real Estate Board Honors Teachers at Tea The Oak Terrace school faculty _ honored Roland Wirt of Lake Forest, and his bride, the former Miss Dorothy Horney, faculty members, at a tea in the school library last Tuesday. On behalf of the faculty and building employees, W. A. Thomas, superintendent of schools, presented a gift to the couple, whose wedding took place last Saturday. Honor Students at Lake Forest Highland Park residents attending Lake Forest college who have maintained a “B” average or above for thesprevious semester’s work are Donn Heinrichs, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Heinrichs of 595 West Park avenue; Anton Frauenhoffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Frauenhoffer Sr. of 15 S. Green Bay road, and Miss Ellen Gienger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gienger of 6 Sheldon lane. Holds Monthly Meeting (Continued from page 16) _The Waukegan-Lake County Real groups. (All members came later with Estate Board held its monthly din- hats for the local shop in addition ner meeting at the Wauconda Beach | to a hobby hat for the review.) hotel, 30. recently. Hickory, John F. Leonardi, Highland Park, of. sec- retary and treasurer of the board, has announced that the board will be glad to offer its services to any local taxing bodies in assisting them in arriving at land valuations, condemnation proceedings and land uses. Fred Huebenthal president of the board, now Association of Chicago, Chicago presidentof of Real and Tiny Sumner Real the Estate of Oak past Estate Illinois Boards, Park, a past president of the Illinois ciation, were the speakers. Il. asso- Both officials stressed that the main duty of a realtor is to protect interests of both buyer and seller, and to keep himself fully informed, so that he may render the best service to the public. The three winners were eee Se ” ThriffShop ; »« County ws ‘Aart 6, 1980 7 awarded lovely Easter bonnets for their efforts. Members who received second prizes for their skill were Mrs. John Kies and Mrs. Gregg Frelinger. Mrs. Kies’ hat was typical of her hobby—the Thrift Shop. It was trimmed with small replicas of items sold in the shop. The hat worn by Mrs. Frelinger in the review depicted her sports— golf in the summer and curling in the winter, Mrs. Stewart Johnston, chairman of the Thrift Shop for the Juniors, and her co-chairman, Mrs. Mark Brown, decorated the luncheon table with small white shrubbery branches on which were hung miniatures representing hobbies of all kinds. The hats contributed at the meeting are now featured in the pre-Easter sale at the Thrift Shop, 35 N. Sheridan road, opposite the post office. Guy Lunn Supports . Hugo Schneider for County Treasurer Guy O. Lunn, present county treasurer, has announced his support of a Highland Park candidate for that office, Hugo L. Schneider Jr. of 1033 Golf road, on the Republican ticket in the April 11 primary. According to Mr. ‘Lunn, “the public . \ is best served by a person who has had actual experiences in the county office and has gainéd experience in the kind of diversified work required by the office.” Mr. Schneider has served as chief deputy county. treasurer. He is presently a member of the,Lake County Republican Central committee, as a committeeman from Deerfield township, Precinct 11, and is a member of several veterans’ organizations including Lake County chapter of the Illinois Republican Veterans’ league. Under the present Illinois Constitution, Mr. Lunn, the county treasurer, cannot seek re-election, | What was it worth to call the doctor! ———— Owe By HANDY FLAME. Your Gas Wonder Worker “Do you say your pray- That hurried call you made the night of Billy’s critical illness cost only a few pennies. But when the doctor arrived so promptly you knew how much that single call was worth. ers every night, Trudy?” asked the Minister. ‘Oh, No; Mummy says them for me,’ answered Trudy. “’Indeed; and what does she say,’’ he queried. Trudy answered, “Thank Heaven you are in bed.” There are times when nothing means so much and costs so little as a telephone call — even if it’s There available is more time relaxation for with your family when you only to say “hello” to someone near and dear. have a “CP” Gas Clock Controlled range in your kitchen .. . Place an oven meal in the oven, set the clock, and forget it until the meal is ready to place ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY on on the table .. . It turns ... and it turns off, automatically. , See the new Roper Clock controlled Gas range for. as, little as $197 . Only .} $19,70 down. NO CAN ITS PRICE MEASURE USEFULNESS { NORTH SHORE Gas CO. “The Friendly TOM Div. People” CLARK Mgr. }) �. me. inca | Miss April 6 1950 Morey Page 39 — presented by the Lincoln school PTA o> on April 21 in the school auditorium. Tickets may be purchased from pupils of the school or by calling HI (Continued from page 16) green; pearls entwined around white tapers, and twin bouquets white roses, snapdragons and the of PHONE COMPLETE FENDER & BODY REPAIRS ENAMEL — AUTO PAINTING — LACQUER SIMONIZING ADVERTISEMENT with the four-tiered wedding cake in the center of the buffet table. The bride is a graduate of Northwestern university, and attended Monmouth college, the University of Chicago, and the University of Illinois. Mr. Wirt attended New York university, the University of Colorado, and was graduated from Northern Illinois State Teachers college. He is a member of Nu Iota Pi, and of Phi Beta Kappa. Both are members of the Oak Terrace school faculty of Highland Park and Highwood. After a wedding trip through the Carolinas, Mr. Wirt and his bride will be at home in Highland Park. In June they are planning a three month HI 2-3300 McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP 2-5262. freesia, HI 2-3300 Expert Mechanical Repairs’on Any Brakes Relined - Engine Overhauled A. G. McPHERSON, 387 E. Park Ave. Phone Mr. and Mrs. J. the Dutch A. legation, Free Estimates —— Easy Terms BECKER r NICK KELLER State Representative Hol- E. E. EIGHTH Lincoln PTA to Sponsor Show by Cole Marionettes The Cole Whittington DISTRICT Lake--McHenry--Boone Republican Primary, April 11 Marionettes in “Dick and His Cat” will be oa ADVERTISED Ph. Highland Robert Congress FOR APEX DISH-A-MATIC DISHWASHER Model Shown for a DEAD MAN E. Coulson in the Republican REPRESENTATIVE IN Primary CONGRESS: DISTRICT Up $379.75 Song ; oe do ~~ es the modern, automatic way with the effiwasher. e BUY Your Com- Pees from a Servicing tiful sink unit. Built-in monel water heater mainbag a Sr Meets of ° water for hygienic ALSO IC dishwasher with beau- Dealer washing and rinsing. You'll COMPLETE LINE OF when you AFEX see IRONERS it demonstrated! FP” STA** CENTP 4L COMM’""ZEMANJust like this—draw a square, mark a cross in it, and write ‘Robert E. Fill in the rest of the ballot in the normal way. Coulson’’ as shown. (Don‘t cross out Church’s name or make any unnecessary marks.) Take this ad with you to the polls. FOR COULSON Rent bines famous DISH A MAT- advantages Rotert E. Coulson COMMITTEE 7 e convinced of its timesaving, health protecting RALPH E. CHURCH SHORE And Washes, Rinses, Dries Everything—even Pots and Pans in water SUPER-HEATED to sterilizing 180 deg.! (Vote for One) NORTH $934.75 fe THIRTEENTH B 2-6848 for your kitchen On April 11 Write in for Park WEEKLY f and AMERICAN IN Give your kitchen the mod- VOTE CO. Here's New BeautyNew Efficiency Dartmouth and U. of Chicago Law graduate, OSS combat veteran, 38 year old Mayor of Waukegan Robert E. Coulson has balanced his city’s budget, collected delinquent taxes, given the city its first Planning Commission and Housing Authority, and ended racial discrimination in city offices. A man of first-class intelligence and integrity, Bob Coulson is the type of Representative we need in Congress today. DON’T ROOFING 397 Central Ave., Highland Park M. Veris, Mgr. ve 2ST RES Die- Amsterdam, New York City; and of Lincoln, Neb. 2-3300 stay fenthaler, Milwaukee, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Drost, Wauwatosa, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Plank of Cleveland, O.; Edgar Von Blohm of land, of Cathcart HI HOME INSULATION CECO ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM AND SCREEN WINDOWS ROOFING - SIDING Europe. Guests from away included Arthur St. George, of Boston; Robert L. Cordes, of Cincinnati, O.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Van Snook, Appleton, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. John J. Brown, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Mason, Wis.; Inc. Est. 1899 in Beloit, Make Car or Truck - Chassis Lubrication WASHERS, & CLOTHES DRIERS. HIGHWOOD RADIO & TV CO. 917 Waukegan John One and one-half blocks tracks. Open Monday & convenience. Bosselli, owner Highwood north of Moraine Rd. east of the Friday evenings 7 to 9—for your ~ | �eANNOUNCING.... . : To the voters of the 13th Congressional District W. Q Je MURPHY UALIFICATIONS Republican Attended Antioch High School—John Marshall Law School—has successfully operated his own Real Estate and Insurance Business—Has ¢ long record of active service in community and county civic aftairs—Has served as treasurer and director of Chamber of Commerce—Director, secretary and president ot Lions Club— Served as director and fire inspector of Round Lake Fire Department—Served four terms as President of School District No. 43, handling during his administration the construction of one of the most modern and efficient elementary schools in this state—Has served as a director and : 3 Candidate aukegan Elks gan-Lake Round County Lake Fire Club. Lodge Real No. (2) W. (3) W. is closely associatea with the wants and needs of the 13th District. J. Murpny is an outspoken of op- ponent of all types of ism s—He is especially concerned and a fighter against—Public Housing—Socialized Medicine—Rent Control—Subsidies—Foreign Giveaway Programs—and the increasing regimentations that the present administration is tostering in their plans for a welfare state. (4) W. J. Murphy ts a learned businessman—Hionest—-Dependable and a fearless fighter. exe-— (5) W. J. Murphy states that “we ore not just facing another election,—we must consider it a Patriotic Crusade and every Republican must consider himself a savior of Democracy.’’ He states that “‘it the Republican Party does not elect a Republican President in 1952, they will never have “another chance”. He states “It’s later than you think! Think together, work together, Chamber No. 748 Lodge— vote Board— Dept.—Skycrest J. Murphy and familiar the residents 702—Wauke- Estate . SHOULD “WRITE-IN” W. J. MURPHY at Round Lake, Illinois. Makes his residence with his wife and three sons at Antioch, Hil. Rar WHY (1) The voters of the District should select their own representative (rather than having a man selected by a small group of professional politicians, which would be the case if no one quaifies tor the vacancy created by the death of Ralph Church). cutive vice-president of the First State Bank of Round Lake—Served as secretarytreasurer of the Waukegan-Lake County Real Estate Board and is now president ot County Real Estate Board, business locatea AFFILIATION- Round Lake Area Commerce-—Antioch Legion Post Antioch Loyal Order of, Moose REASONS YOU REASONS together, publican Country not only Party—but prise—to save action—to to our save to treedom our save save the private of a a Reenter- speech and country!” As THE “write-in” candidate for Congressman to replace the Honored Deceased Ralph E. Church at the Republican Primary Election, Tuesday, April 1950. NOTE: VOTERS, LISTEN! To Elect your own candidate for Representative to Congress—Do it For You. Lae Do (1) To Leave It To A | PLEDGE 7 Party”. Not be a “Shot in the Arm to the Republican (3) (2) Give all voters of the District equal representaSow: Write in the name “W. J. Murphy” 7 14 Few Select Politicians are I pledge personal attention ee to your wants. (4) | pledge an untiring fight against all Socialist Trends and Regimentation. : and give the Republican Party new lite—Then—we'll o \ win too in’ ‘52 Give me your Help! | will give you mine For Give yourselvés—tIntelligent—Fearless Representation by tearing off the example at the right and taking it into the booth with you. Write in “W. J. Murphy.” Tear it off—Take it with you—Copy it. | 4 Representative in Congress Thirteenth District ‘ (Vote For One) : RALPH E. CHURCH W. j. Murphy : A �Thuratas, Apri 6, 1 950 200 Entries are Received for Michaels Memorial Music Award Two hundred applications were received from students com- peting for the $1,000 Michaels Memorial to commemorate two nounced the lives of in Music award Highland Ravinial Festival established Parkers, it was an- accordion, one in French horn and one in flute. More than 50 have applied from outside the boundaries of Chicago and its suburbs, The award, in memory of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph E. Michaels, formerly of 280’ Marshman avenue, who -were annually to a music student prepared to launch sides award his the professional $1,000 includes career. scholarship a personal val in sonal the summer appearance of 1951, and with three Symfesti- ex-officio chairman Festival association; secretary, a perother trustee, Ravinia of. the Ra- Fratcis Festival M. asso- all of Highland Park. USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS finalists on radio station WGN next June with the WGN Symphony orcheskilled in an air-collision over England Ptra, Henry Weber conducting. on eebruags 19, 1949, is to be given Applications had a deadline of March SPRING SHOP NOW is direct- ciation; Dr. Gustav Weinfeld, incorporator of the Michaels Memorial fund; and Ralph Michaels, executive the appearance as guest soloist with the Chicago phony orchestra at the Ravinia ray, vinia Knight, Be- grant, association ing the competition, and on the executive committee are Howell W. Mur- this week. Of the 200 candidates, 134 are contestants in voice, 37 in piano, 16 in violin, six. in cello, three in clarinet, two 15. This week contestants learned that oo will be held on Monday, May 22, and Tuesday, May 23, in Orchestra hall. The names of the judges are to be announced soon. George Kerrihard Is On Honor Roll at College George Kerrihard, son of: Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Kerrihard of 2150 Grove avenue, a senior at Lake Forest col- lege, was recently listed on the honor roll there. An honor roll student at ‘Lake Forest must obtain a “B” average or higher for the previous semester’s work, George is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. Peter Ross a Receives Hockey Insignia Peter Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Ross, formerly of Highland Park, now of Hinsdale, received his insignia in hockey at Princeton university. The award -went to 41 Princeton men who had been active in winter sports at the university. IS HERE GARDEN SUPPLIES PAINT SUPPLIES FISHING EQUIPMENT SHOP NOW esa) @ STARTS WITH FILTERED WATER IN THE NEW ssalpie EASY Sz WITH AUTOMATIC SEE IT TODAY With SPIN-RINSE $] 3995 Only EASY TERMS your old washer. This price applies only to “Model 505AS Don’t Garden Supplies uine Rose burhes=.23i.0cce 2 65c Grass seed—Scott Hoover full year. : See Ibs. wesc igoro, Prive ‘ Lime - Sheep Manure Fesque - Bone Meal Fertilizer spreaders (may be borrowed free) Lawn mowers - hand & power Garden tools Lawn & garden fence Cleaner, completely At $28.95 se sate $14.66 over the regular price for this mode complete with tools. New green gray wrinkle finish with bright aluminum COME SHERONY BAY MARTIN MOTORS this reconstructed in the Hoover factory and guaranteed in writing for one oe ieee 314 GREEN miss special offer! Get this gen- ROAD trim. See it today! Model. 20 *This name plate appears on the ‘Hoover Special Model 541,aprevious model recon= structed at the factory. IN TODAY AND GET cour SUPPLIES Many Items to Choose eee b ww en en wewone $9995 Paint Supplies Turpentine gal. 85c¢ Linseed oil gal. $2.39 Outside paint .... gal. $3.95 Sherwin Williams ' Flat paint—top grade gal. $2.95 Paper drop cloth size S'x12 ts 98e Sponges (all sizes) Chamois HARDWARE HIGHWOOD — HI 2-2041 | Oe �A STATESMAN To Represent Us _ In The Congress ” William M. McGovern Republican WRITE-IN Candidate from the 13th district This Is Why William M. McGovern Should Go To Congress The untimely death of Rep. Ralph Church leaves vacant his seat in Congress. The only way we voters can select his successor is to WRITE IN the name of the new candidate at the primary. It must be written below the name of the late Mr. Church. The name ‘‘Church’”’ must not be crossed out. This will not spoil our ballots. If we don’t WRITE IN, we, the voters, will have no choice. We are fortunate to have a statesman, Wil- liam M. McGovern, who can do an outstanding job of representing us. He is a home owner, family man, church member, and a staunch Republican. ‘° He is a brilliant scholar, world traveler, author, lecturer, and professor of political science at Northwestern University. He knows personally, world World II War and naval national leaders.’ commander, he A was advisor to the Joint Chiefs of Staff. He holds the Legion of Merit. He was consultant to the House We have Committee an on opportunity Foreign to use this Affairs. man’s broad knowledge, and insight. He advocates rigid economy, reduction of taxes and debt. He believes no group should have a strangle‘hold on the nation. He opposes socialistic schemes and world government. He opposes the Brannan Plan, excessively high farm price supports, socialized medicine, and He favors of education. control federal knows we He enterprise. private American cannot play Santa Claus to the world and wants a positive McGovern foreign policy. has been endorsed by the Evans- ton Women’s Republican Club, the Board of the New Trier Women’s Republican Club, and individual endorsements are rolling in by the hour. Here is a man with the intelligence, ability, and courage to represent us, be a leader in the Republican Party, and serve the nation. At the PRIMARY April 11, WRITE IN . X| William WL McGovern under the name of Ralph Church This will not spoil the ballot . �Richard J. Lyons. e With— FRED dence. +t Cpposed to GOP Write-In Campaign and RED Richard Cpl. Nels Johnson, former Highland Park High basketball star, arrived in San Francisco. Tuesday jfollowing 15 months service in Guam with the Army. ... Nels is expected here sometime this weekend. J. Lyons, furmer of his friends have suggested that he be a “write-in” candidate for the congressional vacancy on _ the GOP ballot caused by the death of Congressman Ralph E. Church. He said: “I appreciate my friends’ confi- it would be unfair to Highland Park’s Sheahen is for County Gregory a Republican Clerk. Park’s Gene Bay Melchiorre half cis dress of cool charm... young, pretty, Gladys Bierwirth is back at her desk at the Singer Publishing Company following a couple years leave of absence. chiffon-sheer ! Tuesday, day—9 Wednesday 5:30 f p.m; and Thurs- a.m. until 5 p.m. Friday—9 a.m. until 9 p.m. Saturday—9 a.m. until 6 p.m. THE FELL CO. 7 etc. These — most attrac- bi | smartly flasks. Saddlery and bottled “ Rows and rows of exquisite shirring on the tunnel-collared bodice . « flutter or unpressed pleats in ‘the youthful skirt. Wear it A.M. or P.M., and know that you'll look cool and slim and lovely . . . as you do in all Mynettes! Navy or black 242. rayon triple sheer; 14% 12.95 THE TOWN SHOP 504. Central in straw — Importers of Sportswear, Eng- 526 8-5376. HE’LL BE GLAD HE TOOK YOU TO THE EASTER PARADE With you by his side, looking so | fetching and springlike, how can he refuse to finish the day by taking you to the “Country Fare” for dinner! He’ll be mighty glad you sug- — gested it, too, for their wonderful | Table D’Hote Dinners man’s appetite. complete meal. entertainment. owner, dee are fitted to a Prices from $1.75 for Hammond Organ for “Howey” the new is famous for fine food. — Dun- Rd. just east of Skokie. STELLA MAE BUTTERWORTH MANAGER-DECORATOR | Well The Pat Morans are to be congratulated on the birth of their third child last week. . . . The'Morans are living in Rockford. to and Main, Evanston. DA Our good friend Herb Rogers, The Tenthouse King, is back in town preparing for another bang-up season. a.m. Rum, lish ! Monday—9 until 9 p.m. Garden, exclusive, decorated did his home town proud in the National Collegiate Basketball finals last ef- Terrace, MEN’S TOP COATS FOR SPRING Imported from England are Harris Tweed Coats, being shown by Daphne’ Collings, Inc. Handwoven and water- “ proofed, they are a marvelous’ buy at $38.50. Limited supply in stock sizes. Also the famous DAK Slacks for men and skirts for women, From Scotland are women’s Suits and Skirts, in colorful Clan Plaids, Ideal . Easter Gifts! For the men St. John ~ “Bud” Here are our new store hours fective this coming Monday: BONNET UPON trips to California, Arizona, and East- on We have a complete formal rental service in our Winnetka store... . The store is open Thursday nights for fittings and reservations. FRILLS ern Markets. Be smart and order the — Porch Furniture now for early delivery. 563 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka. Candidate week. EASTER THE tive outdoor and indoor furnishings s have been purchased on recent buying ~ Gun Clubs range in Half Jim and his crew are preplay hosts to a large delesharpshooters at a big 22. Highland YOUR WITH Porch, Popular J. T. Watson of Highwood the gunmaster of, the Highshore Rod and Day. ... paring to gation of meet April WEAR unusual, John Weber of Princeton University spent his spring vacation with his family in Highland Park. is the GRACE HERBST RETURNS FROM NEW YORK This next week Miss Herbst will be Furniture and. showing her newes all! the attractive accessories for the It was like old home week for Highland Parkers who attended the IIlinois Picnic at Long Beach, California, a couple of weeks ago. ... Leo Labuda, our informant, tells us he visited with Joe Stupey, Kelly Croke and Kelly’s sister, Kate, and Dutch Lawrentz. ... Leo, who spent some time with the Gene Singers in San Gabriel, visited Tom Kelly in Albuquerque his way back from the coast. Town Talk to a IT many fine persons who would prob- And drive out to Villa Moderne for — in women’s Dinner. Styles ably submit their candidates but could Easter not do so at this late hour without ‘head gear has changed many times — vast expenditure of large sums of during these past 15 years, but the money for advertising, radio, and splendid quality of the food at the Villa ‘has remained the same. Sunsample ballots. “Second, the great number of bal- day Dinner at this beautiful spot deserves the lime light. Complete meal, — lots that would be spoiled will not be charmingly served for $1.90. Dancing | Sat. Nites. Skokie at County Line. (Continued on page 50) “First, Kepubli- can member of the Legislature from Libertyville, disclosed this week that many However, I am opposed write-in campaign. I believe it would be unwise for several reasons. The reasons are good. qualified to fill this important position with Crow, Inc., Interior © Decorators at 23 N. Sheridan Rd. State College, 5 Graduate of Iowa School of Applied Arts, she applies, all the basic principals of art in a useful and practical manner. Super-_ vises all work done in their workrooms—marvelous selection of fine fabrics for Slip Covers, Bed Spreads, Draperies, etc. HI 2-5781. THE FIRST SIGNS OF SPRING The tulips pushing their little green: heads through the soil, the robin’s — song, and the new cars on the streets. Have you noticed what ‘a large percentage of the 1950 cars are Buicks? Yes, the new Buicks are making a great hit. name with at prices They combine a fine old beautiful everyone new can styling, and afford to pay. Keep your date with Spring in a new Buick. See all of the models at. Kleeburg Buick Sales and Service 108 S. First St. HI 2-4800. Ruth Wakefield — Advertisement — ne �Page 44 Thursday, Elks For Better Adventure in Good Specializing ® in Italian PIZZA ®@ Wines WE Green Custom at Phone: HI Cabinets ZION April Park gather McGovern Saturday and night, 1509 Carmel caller 15 Laurel April 15, avenue on for old | be an barn will dance. direct the 6, 1950 A professional dancers, and on sale at the door, 614 LILIES Blvd., Zion FOR EASTER Also 2-9787 HYDRANGEAS AUCTION! STADIUM THEATRE 1716 Central Street Evanston—Phone H.P. 605 Wilmette & Winnetka 3900 FIRST NORTHSHORE SHOWING Starting Friday, April 7th Lu a mo For One Week AZALEAS TULIPS By Order of the HONORABLE WILLIAM F. WAUGH, Judge of the Probate Court of Cook County. ROSE Thursday, April 6th at 2:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. * and continuing at 2:00 P.M. and 7:30 P.M. each’ day thereafter at our Order Early BEAUTIFUL EASTER CORSAGES CUT FLOWERS POT PLANTS galleries at 411 S. Market St. Sell at Unrestricted Public’ Auction The Estate of LINDA BELLE ‘TITUS KNOX (Deceased) Chicago Title and FLOWERS BY WIRE ANYWHERE! We are as near to you as your telephone Trust Co. Administrator to Collect Ralph Attorney A. Berkowitz, for Administrator Descriptive Catalog “ASK Available 457 Auctioneers S. Market St., Chicago Phone: WEbster Elm Street DRIVE PARK you Telephone HI 2-2400 DAY THURSDAY April 6 “BATTLEGROUND” Special A ac rs SCA ATA Uae ase Kiddie “BLONDIE’S through MON. April Highland Mon.-Fri. 7-10 35¢ 50c save “THAT ©» NEW YORK FILM CRITICS CIRCLE AWARD eee Greer ALL THE KINGS MEN ROBERT ROSSEN'S PRODUCTION of April 11-12-13 se ee a and Reese Rat as Cardinal Mindszenty Screenplay by EMMET LAVERY Directed by FELIX FEIST « An EAGLE LION FILMS Release | 4 Bachelor’ wary sane SAUNDERS th cranes WINNINGER Coming: STUART ERWIN + CLINTON SUNDBERG “NANCY GOES TO RIO” asin RICHARD 4 KELLY. GRANVILLE DERR . HOLDEN GRAY | laa tel: | __COLEEN sareestSe, BONITA. teed ao ae aC ame PAUL be after Park 6:00 Deerfield 5 to incl. FORSYTE 6 Pidgeon, “WHEN WILLIE COMES MARCHING HOME” Dan Dailey, Corinne Calvet, William Demarest NOW David Brian, Claude Jarman, Jr. City” THRU Susan Dana Best from 1:30 daily) SATURDAY Hayward, Andrews “MY FOOLISH HEART” Starts SUNDAY... for 5 Days A Real Easter Package! Betty Grable in a Rollicking Technicolor Musical “WABASH AVENUE” TUE., WED., THU., April 11-13 “INTRUDER IN THE DUST” Coming: “Key to the “Wabash Ave.” Your THEATRE—WAUKEGAN WOMAN” Garson, Walter Errol Flynn Are (Continuous tax April own! GENESEE 1:30 6:30 6:30, life Entertainment Value 2-0605 Sat.-Sun., your Movies FRI.) SAT., SUN., MON., April 7, 8, 9, 10 A COLUMBIA PICTURE POM CUMa may v i WILLIAM Phone CAREFULLY — The THURS. TUES., WED., THURS. US” GREENHOUSES GLENCOE Matinee Saturday, Apr. 8 at 2:00 BIG DEAL” & 4 Cartoons Open FRI. ABOUT i Week Day—Doors Open 6:00 P.M. Saturdays & Sundays—Doors Open 2 p.m. Saturday Evening Show at 7:00 p.m. Doors Open at 6:00 p.m. LAST NEIGHBOR KOTTRASCH BROS. WE DELIVER 9-4500 ~ALCYON HIGHLAND YOUR DEERFIELD MICHAEL TAUBER & CO. 411 BUSHES AFRICAN VIOLETS and many others We Will On a hillbilly trio will provide the music. Ginghams and blue jeans will be in order, and anyone who likles to square dance is invited. Tickets will their Elks and in the lodge hall KRAFTWOOD Kitcheneered Kitchens Out Restaurant Bay Built For Free Estimate DELIVER Washington 550 Highland guests will Perch a.m. to 1 am. — Orders to Take Dance Sink and Cabinet Tops Food SPAGHETTI G RAVIOLI Also Other Excellent Dishes Friday Special—Deep Fried Fresh Open 11 & Liquor FORMICA Eating fashioned Plan A Public Square April with Vic Coming Mature, Phil Soon... “CINDERELLA” © Harris �‘Thursday, April 6, 1950 i Open Letter By 108 Voters’ League In cific view of the clearness and spereferences released during the past eight months as to the reasons for the high cost of education in Dis- trict 108, and owing to the fact that not ONCE has the board of Education stated that the figures were incorrect, it must be as amusing to the public, as it is to the Voters’ league, to see the spokesman for the Caucus sponsored candidates attempting to divert and mislead the attention of the public. Therefore, the Voters’ league will repeat the same figures but provide the source and page numbers so that his future statements may be evaluated for what they are worth. Photostat of the 108 School Superintendent’s signed report as of June 30, 1949 has been filed at the editor’s office of this journal for anyone wishing to check these figures. Board of Education’s: report of December 20, 1949, page 3, table 1, gives the opening enrollment 1948-49 as 1,038. Our apol. ogies, Mr. Brown for using, 1039 in place of 1038. The total valuation of property in District 108 is approximately 42 million dollars. Dividing this sum into $619,694, the amount for which the citizens were taxed’ for + school purposes last year, gives Voters’ league was as worried EIGHT MONTHS AGO, as the spokesman for the Caucus sponsored candidates is today, regarding the reasons for the high elementary school tax rates in District 108. However the Voters’ league did something about it and The citizens of Highland Park have | their choice April 8th of continuing Caucus Control of the school board with the resulting taxes, or high electing candidates sponsored by the presented consolidation, abandonment a petition signed by over 3,000 voters to indefinitely postpone the Intermediate School. Regarding teachers’ salaries, of course there was Voters’ league, pledged for F. J. Halton Jr. Chairman. Fact Finding Committee, 108 Voters’ League. 5 Tours to Europe at its best in lovely Fall Excellent service on broken Pa a taal cela JEWELERS G& Open All Day Highland Park OPTICIANS MAL TEINS Hi 2-0630 CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING New and Repair » $1195 to $1750 Tufting, Quilting, Trapunto, etc. Leather & Leatherette Work 40 to 49 Days for information and reservations see your travel agent, or drake travel Service 39 SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON UNiversity 4-424] Chicago London Estimates given — fabric samples submitted at your home on request St. Johns Ave. Highland Park South Years of Experience With New York Decorators and North a tax property valuation of 42 million dollars, practically the same as School District 108; YET their school tax rate is $66.20 for each $10,000 property valuation, contrasted with $146 for District 108. Other school tax rates for neighboring districts for each $10,000 of property valuation are: No. 67 Lake Forest, $39.60; No. 36 Winnetka, $100, No. 37 Winnetka, BOARD ELECTED BY THE CAU- CUS SYSTEM ENTITLED TO A VOTE OF CONFIDENCE? This would be the result, should the caucus sponsored candidates be elected. Is the Time Easter ~ to Convert Present Heating Js The NOW Your Plant to GAS — OIL BISHOP TOPPERS in glorious colors Fully lined, 100% The rough straw bonnet is 4.95 . wool fleece, and oh so smartly styled! The slightly flared back can be worn withor without the belt. White, yellow or TANSOTING, \i:....i052. 22.90 Heating & Supply 1209 Deerfield Phone Highland HI 2-0407 Park Carnet Co. and Tested by Appointment from: the: Bank; 35 years rate of $1.46 or $146 for each $10,000 property valuation. This is what each taxpayer PAID and no amount of double talk can change this fact. Now as to tax rates for school purposes for surrounding areas. Please, Mr. Brown, check these rates with the Town Clerk~of the respective towns, before referring to them as “Half-truths and Misstatements.” School District No. 35, Glencoe has a $45.80; No. 38 Kenilworth, $98; No. 39 Wilmette, $97.80; No. 107 Highland Park, $95.80. IN THE FACE OF THESE FACTS, IS THE SCHOOL lenses frames Eyes Across O. C. DOBRATH WORKROOM All Expense-Escorted using the famous Cunard liners Queen Mary and Queen Elizabeth; Caronia and Mauretania. First or Cabin class on steamers; strictly first class in Europe. Sail Aug. 15, Aug. 30, Sept. 7, Sent. 30 and Oct. 7. Paris work of the in- termediate school and tax economy without reduction in education standards. no mention of this subject in the report referred to as “half-truths and misstatements.” 1609 to 2-0616 Shore �REAL ESTATE FOR, SALE (Highland Park) REAL. ESTATE TE FOR 9SALE’ Porc) (atIm proved)d WANT AD RATES Center hall, lige. liv. rm. opening on screened porch, din. rm., pwdr. rm., breakfast. nook, mod. kit. 2nd fl: 4 bedrms, 2 tiled baths. Full insulation. Breezeway to gar. Landscaped lot. Oil heat. Moderate taxes. Price $27,500. Contact us while this is still available. UNUSUAL 20 words $] 50 for only 5¢ each additional word. 2-1491 BUY Will. sell on contract with a reasonable down payment this excellent brick home with 3 bedrooms, 1% tile baths. Heated with gas, it has an attached garage, large lot and is in a convenient Highland Park location. $21,000 » This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. IN THE COUNTRY @ Highland Park News ° Deerfield Review This modern two bedroom house. has 1% baths and is on 7 acres just 1 mile North of Lake Zurich. There is a large 8 car garage, chicken house, brooder house, and loads of fruit trees. On a paved road, transportation is either Barrington or Mundelein. Priced at $17,500 it~is well worth your consideration Highwood 62 @ @ PORTER & WEINRICH, News Green Bay IM THE The Lake Forester Three room H. and R. ANSPACH, 371 Inc. Winnetka Rd. Ads will be accepted up to location ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 4:30 P.M. Tuesday for Publication in the Week’s Issue $23,500 well-built brick home on 70 ft. of nicely landscaped property in an attractive outlying section of town. There is a good-sized living rm., with fireplace, sun room, dining rm., kitch:, powd. rm. & heated attached garage on the Ist floor. On the 2nd floor are 3 family bedrooms & tile bath. This property has been well maintained and is ideally located for children. Call any of these members and ask for a Want Ad Taker: -@ Highland Park 2-4500 @ Deerfield 485 @ Lake PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Forest 2300 387 Central 59 S. St. Johns Ave. HIGHLAND PARK 615 Waukegan Stone Road OPEN SALE Park) (Improved) A. STONE AND CLAPBOARD RANCH me that will appeal to a small family that ; want the finest. Large living-dining room combination. 2 master bedrooms, 2 breakfast nook, utility room, , tile baths, “ sereened porch and two car garage. Lots of _/ closets and storage space. Gas heat. On a ‘97 foot wooded corner in Sherwood Forest. Priced below cost at $34,500. . THIS CHARMING NEW HOME IS ON ‘a corner in Sherwood Forest area. Designed for one floor living wtth room for expansion on second floor. 2 master bedrooms, tile bath, 15x22 living room with fireplace, good _ sized dining room, streamlined kitchen, porch and attached garage. Recreation fireplace in basement. A buy at room with $25,000. DEERFIELD Modern, well built English home on a - good size lot, near school and _ shopping, First floor has sunny living room, fireplace, charming dining room, breakfast nook, cabinet kitchen, powder room, and large sereened porch. Second floor has three good — bedrooms, with lots of closet space, tile mths: NS IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD SEE SHERWOOD FOREST, Highland Park, 60 to 100 foot wooded parcels with all improvements in and paid for. We well help with an architect on builder. $2,000 to $4,000. Moderately 2-4580 house with slate roof, 3 blocks from N.W. Station, near elementary school. Large [wR. Din. Rm. Kit. Scr. porch; pwdr. room; 4 big family bedrooms, 2 baths, plus maid’s rooms & bath. Call for appointment. AN EXCELLENT VALUE . $49,500. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath ESTATE FOR (Highland HI FINEST CONSTRUCTION DEERFIELD REAL Avenue priced from HIGHLAND PARK GARDENS WELL LOCATED LOTS WITH concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers, and sidewalks in and paid for. 50 x 146 as low as 100 x 146 as low as LARGE TRACTS AVAILABLE TO BUILDERS ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Road Highland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 \ SUNDAY 2-5 Wear your Easter bonnet and come to see our two Open Housestin Glencoe: : 911 Skokie Ridge (not in the subdivision $45,000. 577 Woodlawn Avenue .... $39,500. RINGER 369 Central REALTY COMPANY . LAKE FOREST Located:in south Lake Forest on ¥% acre of wooded property, this new brick Ranch house is exceptionally roomy and artistically designed. A lge. living rm. with fireplace & spacious 23 N. Sheridan of living space. The streamlined kitchen has a snack bar and is generous in size. There are 2 lge. bedrooms and a tile bath, ample closet space; a utility rm. and garage complete the arrangement. This is the best offering we have seen in a Ranch house at .... $24,500. 387 Central Avenue Inc. H.P. 2-4580 S— OWNER-BUILT COLONIAL See this lovely 9 room home designed for gracious living. Situated on a_ beautiful corner lot. 3 to 5 bedrms, 3% tile baths. ‘Low cost gas heat. Low taxes. Call us for we 7 500. T. SKIDMORE & SON 332 me St. " Johns Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 BRICK veneer house, 3 bedrooms, full basement, 1% baths. On corner lot. Ideal location. Price $26,500. Call for apointment. Tel. HI 2-3830, & N. St. Johns & SON Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 EAST RAVINIA, charm, distinctiveness, and efficiency are combined in this 1 year old custom built tri-level stone and clapboard. Pan. liv. and din. rms., 4 bedrms., 3 baths. Many extra features include 8 cu. ft. Deepfreeze, craftsman built-in radio-victrola, electric dishwasher and disposal, electric range and refrigerator, automatic G.E. washer, Hamilton dryer, built-in sun lamp. An excellent buy for $39,500. HIGHLAND PARK lovely spacious home on % cre, block from semi-private beach, 4 family bdrms., and servants quarters, sun room, scr. pch., pwdrm., 2 car garage. Garden with badminton Ct. $37,500. EAST RAVINIA, where can you equal this in value. Red brick colonial, in beautiful East location. Pwdr. rm., study, brfst. rm., on ist; 3 bedrms, 1 bath on 2nd; 2 bdrms. and bath on 8rd. 2 car gar., oil heat, deep lot. Perfect condition. Priced amazingly at LANG REAL ESTATE Road Glencoe 1971 REAL VALUE AT $20,000 Owner moving and wants fast action on this 8 bedroom home with 2 tile baths. Many features including studio, liv. rm., cork floors, gas heat, att. gar. and full eee One floor plan. Immaculate conition ROBERT 1500 L. Berkeley Winnetka JOHNSON REALTY Rd. CO. HI 6-3809 2-6200 Deerfield HAPPY EASTER TO MANY FRIENDS OUR cnr nat em HN F. LEONARDI 2-2468 or HI 2-1282 FOR RENT: for garage Warren or REAL 4 ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) Tel. ESTATE 989. LAKE BLUFF—4 2 baths; large pancy. Tel. L.B. bedroom house facing lake, corner lot. May 1 occu- 2061. etc. LF Or will diivide. 410. he FOR SALE (Vacant) 350 FT. ON SKOKIE ZONED. for business plus cottage. All or part, $50 per front foot. Several desirable business opportunities. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE | AGENCY Tel. Hi. 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 Beautifully wooded corner, ideal for a ranch house. 92 ft. of frontage, 160 ft. of depth in an area of new homes, Concrete street and all other utilities in and paid for. Offered at $3800. Tel. HI 2-6200. Bargains in many fine well located. | lots. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY es Tel. Hi. 2-0093 or | Res. 2-0037. FOR SALE OR RENT—20 acres virgin soil, good for nursery, truck garden, or eee sites. Tel. HI 2-1745. Owner will sell “centrally 180 ft. lot. Tel. HI 2-2047, Builders attention: from Deerfield Station Have located 2 acres, 80 x ‘ 3 6 blocks ~ in very desirable sec-_ tion, all improvements in, also 7 acres” wooded West Lake Forest. Tel. STate 2-3667,. eves. EDgewater 4-0143. REAL ESTATE WANTED ~—© LARGE home sidered. Write Wanted with Box grounds. S-55, Older Lake to buy or rent from type con- Forester. owner: | H.P.. © or Glencoe, 4 or 5~bedroom house, 8 baths. If you are thinking i Near grade school. of selling just send description and your phone number to Box P-75, c/o H.P. News. t No_ brokers. comeemeemenyepeapeie | BUILT TO ORDER Will build on your lot 3 bedroom ranch: house, $11,500. Others ranging from $9,500, to $15,000 and up bs dia LYNN CONSTRUCTION CORP. Tel. Deerfield 112 (Improved) BEDROOM house near lake, transportation and school. Owner transferred. Tel. L.B. 25x50, feet. Suitable storage, Herrick. oa PROPERTY Building HOMES Cape Cod white frame house, 2 bedrooms, 2 years old, full basement, attached garage, gas heat, newly decorated, on lot 67 ft. x 150 ft. in Sherwood Forest, excellent condition, $16,000. Tel. HI 2-3734. REAL \ (ieapreegel: Wanted in Glenview-Deerfield area, fully — improved lot on improved road. pay | up to $1,500. Cash. Tel. Deerfield 1121. 5 large Brand new ranch _ style home, and beautifully decorated rooms, colorful tile bath; gas heat, attached garage, lovely wooded lot, Immediate possession. Price $15,000. Other listings from $12,500. HI SALE Herric New brick bungalow with attached garage; may be seen Saturdays and Sund a 9 to 6. 642 Elder Lane, Deerfield. 308 GUY VITI REALTY. & INSURANCE Tel. FOR Warren Cozy little 3 room cottage set back on beautifully landscaped lot, attached garage, space oil heater. Charming patio and outdoor brick bar-b-que, $7,500 Tel. Mrs. Zenko, HI 2-5048. CARR REALTY CO.. 701 Waukegan Rd. Tel. Deerfield 984 HIGHLAND PARK, that del sought after small house, reasonably priced, 1 story 5 rm. brick, charmingly decorated, only $17,500 or offer. Owner will help finance. Glencoe ft. (Deerfield) $29,500. 712 120 INDUSTRIAL 2-0880 oe T. SKIDMORE 3382 x ESTATE LLOYD Rd. 5 Rm Ranch Style with nice It. $13,000 6 Room Older Home. $17,500 or Offer. = In Deerfield 1% Story Frame with heated Sun Room. ? 7 designed for expansion. HW oil car gar. Nice lot. Good location dining ell provide an unusual amount PAUL PHELPS, RAVINIA _EARHART A sion. Lot 60 Tel. L.F. 410. REAL EAST Current Want Ad Service Inc. HI’ 2-1212 Excellently constructed 2-story brick provincial 2 bedrm. home on a large wooded lot. Living rm., dining rm., Kitchen, Pwdr. rm., scrn, peh.!; upstairs 2 *bedrms., 1 bath. 3 Blocks to shopping and schools. $22,000. Tel. Hi. 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 Telephone Tel. NEW 6 room, lannon stone, brick and clapboard, 8 bedrooms, tile bath, powder room, best construction, close to school, transportation and shopping ALBERT BORK, BUILDER 1829 Broadview Tel. HI 2-2279 on 3 lots. $9,000. Want Central Ave. <<a 6-2600 COUNTRY cottage in good § JOHN GRIFFITH, Inc. R. S. HAMBLY and CO. S. St. Johns HI 2-1484 or Two Offices to Serve You ern ‘AT FOR SALE (Lake Forest) We call your attention to this fine — FOREST | list of outstanding homes values: 4 bedroom house near transporta-— tion. Lot enclosed with a cyclone HIGHLAND PARK | fence. Hot water heat. Price $13,000. 338 N. Linden Ave., 321 Maple Ave. 1229 S. St. Johns L.F. 485 —_—_<—<—<—<—<<DGDDLbbGDDDbD~~~~~KDD 540 Arbor . , Really good 4 bedroom home in Lake ©1721 Broadview: Bluff. Wooded lot, 2 car garage, very easy terms. Occupancy at once. Shown by tt 1859 Pleasant pointment ,any time. V. W. Burris, L. 436 Oakwood _ 816 or 819. —_— 926 S. Sheridan 1609 S. Sheridan 25 years of experience hand1030 S. Linden ling North Shore real estate will 231 Bloom bring you quick results. List your 363 Lambert Tree property with: GLENCOE CARL E. RUDOLPH 110 Dell ‘Lane 695 W. Old Mill Ra. L.F. 1485 Drive by them and call us for further FOR SALE=brick ranch house: 2 bedroo information and _ inspection appointlarge living room, bath, kitchen, utility ment. room. Hardwood floors. Immedi ate SEVEN YEAR OLD WHITE COLONIAL 1551 (In FARM FARM FOR SALE FOR RENT 145 acres of work land, 120 acres woods and pastures, 8 room house ; barn (40 stan-. chions). State qualifications, ex experience, age; family, c/o H.P. equipment, News. ete. Write Box he �. Thursday, OFFICES, Have April 6, 1950 STORES available & STUDIOS in 2 N. Sheridan See janitor. Rd., the H.P. TO near “Page RENT future doctors at offices. ROOMS TO RENT HELP EAST PARK AVE., close to lake, main station, nicely furnished room for one employed woman; no transient; kitchen privileges. Tel. HI 2-1138, FOR RENT—Shop No. 3, Central Court. 16x45 concrete floor. Business zone. Reference. R.W. Hawkins. Tel. HI 2-0540. WARM, comfortable double room, pee Near transportation, Se APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) ATTRACTIVE corner gas Ponte Use 2-2759. 2- | 3-ROOM furnished apartment in country house between Libertyville and Lake Forest. $50 a month. No children or pets. Write Box R-10, c/o Lake Forester. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) From July 1st to Labor Day: 5\ bedrooms, 3% baths near transportation and shopping district, $250 a month. Call Mrs. Ross. EARHART 23 N. Sheridan HOUSES & LLOYD Road TO HI RENT 2-0880 (Unfurnished) we HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) lease; references, reaRogers Park 1-0685. WANTED to rent or lease for one year: five or six room house. Must be new condition. Tel. M. Walsh. Harrison 7-8171. preTel. YOUNG BUSINESS EXECUTIVE wife and 1 child permanently transferred to Chicago area desire 1 or 2 bedroom apt. or house, furnished or unfurnished. Call Mr. Bergersen State 2-0444 or write c/o Cargill Inc., 135 S. La Salle St., Chicago. EMPLOYED middle aged couple in’ need of:a 3% of 4 room apartment, unfurnished, near transportation. Tel. HI 2-2504 after 5 p.m, AN EXECUTIVE with a large nationally known manufacturer, recently transferred to Chicago, desires to rent a 3-5 bedroom unfurnished house in desirable suburban or country community. Please phone R. S. Norris, STate 2-6100 ext. 837 or Write Box R-35, c/o H.P. News. SALES executive, married, 8 yr. old son desires 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment, North Shore suburbs, up to $100 month. References. Call Franklin 2-8757, 9-5 p.m. Call HI 2-4096 after Friday. couple, bath and kitchen, Tel. evenings or 2%-4 rooms, private furnished or unfurnished. weekends, HI 23173. ELDERLY couple; no children; need summer rental. Approximately May 15-Oct. 1; 4 bedrooms, 2 bath i Excellent ths minimum. references, Will pay in advance. HI 2-6180. BUSINESS man’s family of four urgently need 4, 5, 6 room unfurnished house or flat. Write E. O. Fett, 1120 13th Street, Racine, Wisconsin. UNFURNISHED 4 or 5 room apartment by business woman. References. Write Box S-45, Lake Forester. SALES executive, just transferred from East must rent unfurnished house for June 1 occupancy. 2 or 3 bedrooms. 2 adults and grown children. A-1 references. Tel. Superior 7-6120. Mr. Flick. ADVERTISING executive, L.F. resident now, wants 3 to 4 bedrm house unfurnished, prefer Lake Forest, 2 year lease, Spring lease if possible. Write Box 8-65, c/o Lake Forester. CHICAGO family wishes a furnished house Aug. 2 to about Sept. 18. Need 3 or 4 master bedrooms, 2 maid’s rooms, open screened porch, location near town. Excellent tenants. Can give L.F. references, Tel, L.F. 383. BUSINESS ‘executive needs home to rent 1 or 2 years. Best references. Flexible as to price, size and location. Tel. Mrs. Adler, HI 2-0880, GOING AWAY FOR THE SUMMER? Writer, small family want 5 rm. house or apt. while home is being built. Mr. Becker. Tel. HI 2-1497. 4 room apt. Family still after 6 p.m. to give part time gardening} MAID, ee ard, both 2-3867. general housework, room and bath, Tel. References, like children. GENERAL girl, white, married with working husband. Own room and bath. Tel. Northbrook 292-R, SUNNY WILL provide large, comfortably furnished room, with full bath and separate outside entrance for married couple or single woman in exchange for part-time domestic help, References required. Tel. HI 2-3255. son or couple, suitable roomy all times, kitchen Tel. HI 2-3606. for closet, single hot privileges per- water if at desired. CLEANING permanent COMFORTABLE Gentleman or 2-1822. sunny room, close to bath. employed couple. Tel. HI ROOM for rent near transportation. preferred. Tel. HI 2-0348. PLEASANT sleeping room village. Tel. L.F. 2826. Couple close to the year Sun. resi- woman: and personal laundry, position, mornings only. Tel. 2-1543. HIGH type experienced assist with one child, $30-$35. Tel. HI 2-4555. maid, reference, 6 room house, SOMEONE to cook and serve occasional small dinners or buffet suppers. Tel. HI 2-5000, Ext, 3257. VERY nice, large room located on east side and close to transportation. Tel. HI 2-1229, COUPLE, white, experienced, references. To do cooking, downstairs and, some driving. Permanent. Start April 24. Tel. L.F. 1984 collect. FURNISHED room for rent to employed couple or business woman. Use of entire — Rent $60 per month. Tel. H.P. 2-3372. HOUSEMAN to drive & help with Inside & outside work. Work by arrangement. Tel. L.B. 243. cleaning. daily or DOUBLE room also single 2 blocks to transportation. GENERAL housework, no cooking, child, 9 months old. Must be white. Tel. L.F. 487 collect. care of reliable, FOR RENT—nicely bedroom, Tel. HI DOUBLE and single to town. Employed HI room. for rent. Tel. HI 2-4461. furnished, 2-0405. single, rooms, for couples or studio rent, close gentlemen. 2-0555. NICELY furnished room, one block south of Pure Oil Station, H.P., hot water at all times. Gentleman only. Tel. HI 2-3990. ROOMS WANTED Openings for typists in advertising department of national concern. Permanent positions with opportunity for advancements. Pleasant office surroundings. Phone Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444. LADY for secretarial and general bank work. Experience not required but shorthand necessary. Pleasant, permanent position. Apply Glencoe National Bank. Tel. Glencoe 1750. S GIRL WITH GENERAL OFFICE EXPERIENCE FOR TYPING AND BOOKKEEPING. FULL TIME, 5 DAY WEEK. MEAD MFG. CO., 42 N. SKOKIE VALLEY, H.P. STENOGRAPHER WANTED: Shorthand essential. Position open as secretary to sales executive, good opportunity. Apply in person, Burgess-Manning Co., Libertyville. EXPERIENCED, trustworthy stenographer, for small office simple bookkeeping, 5 day week and vacation plan. Tel. HI 2-4981. HELP WANTED (Domestic) BUREAU 340 Westminster. A personal service placing dependable, efficient . household help in all capacities. Tel. L.F. 2389. cooking, cleaning. WANTED: experienced maid for housework, 2. in family. Tel. HI call after 5 p.m. own Tel. general 2-1355, GIRL, responsible, to assist with children and housework. Cooking experience not necessary. Ref. Own room and bath. Good salary. Tel. HI 2-2787. GOOD home for white woman, general housework, plain cooking, own room, bath, two adults in family. Older woman acceptable, Tel. L.F. 803 or 565. MAID—white, experienced, for cooking and downstairs work, own room and. bath share sitting room, Other help. Ref. Good salary. Tel. HI 2-4568. ke: Tee % day white, general housework STAY OF GO - OR Mother’s Helper - white Stay or go. Tel. -HI 2-4380 FriTel. WANTED: white woman to care for invalid, and help with general housework, 6 days a week. Tel. Deerfield 39. 5 Beauty days (Miscellaneous) Quick extra cash. Selling greeting cards and exclusive Elmcraft items. Sensational children’s birthday party pack, little pearls, hankie gift greetings and wedding invitations. It costs nothing to try. Elmcraft Chicago, 4652 N. Western, Chicago. group insurance, care 2-8385. operator, experienced—part-time or a week. ‘FAY’S 394 BEAUTY SHOP Central Ave, Tel. HI 2-2330 EXPERIENCED gardener 3 days per week, local references. Start immediately, for Highland Park home. Tel. Ontario 2200. YOUNG HI man or boy for yard work. Tel. 2-1166. WANTED: men to do general gardening. Pay according to ability. See in person. ave N. First Sti or Tel. HI 2-2652 after p.m. GARDENER—% day per week, references, Tel. HI 2-4671. experienced, WOMEN’S Specialty Shop desires eae we help. Permanent, 504 ve., H.P. experCentral GARDENER; married. Care of lawn, vegetables, flowers; 6 room cottage; 1 mile Lake Bluff; Green Bay Rd. Home Saturdays and Sundays. Tel. R, H. Poole, Lake Bluff 53, Ref. required. EXPERT floral gardener wanted Excellent living quarters. Tel. on estate. L.F. 2289, STARTING at once: experienced fireman or one willing to learn to fire high pressure boilers. Tel. Mr. E. Zaeske, Highland Park High School, HY 2-6510. CAB DRIVER STEADY AND RELIABLE. ON MILEAGE BASIS. FROM 3 TO 12:30 P.M. COMMUNITY CAB TEL. L.F. 1200 WOMEN for light assembly work. No exe “perience necessary. 40 hr., 5 day week. Mead Mfg. Co., 42 N. Skokie Valley, H.P. SITUATIONS WANTED EXPERIENCED legal part time work. Tel. (Clerical) stenographer wants Deerfield 187-J. EXPERIENCED bookkeeper desires time work at home. Can call for deliver books. Tel. HI 2-6747. SITUATIONS WANTED part and (Domestic) my home, Ex- Tel. HI 2-1530. LIGHT, general housework, young white woman. Good character. Stay. Ref. $30. Write Box R-45, c/o H.P. News. EXPERIENCED wants work Livingstone YOUNG man for interesting work, salary with bonus, paid HI MIDDLE-AGED couple experienced, dependable and good habits, capable of managing home without children. Man—outside work. WOMAN or girl for general cleaning. day’s or Saturday’s and Monday’s. HI 2-4392, WANTED take Tel. WILL do your laundry in perienced, Tel. L.F. 2253. Maid, to week. A nationally known company requires the services of a high type. woman to serve as District Sales Representative in the area, If accepted, you will be paid a salary plus profits during four months’ training period. Desired age: 29-45; must have car; out. standing character references and _ record of energetic, honest, hard work in the past. Write full information about yourself to Box R-25, ¢/o H.P. News, \ GENERAL housework, Part time 8 or 4 days a week. References necessary. Tel. HI 2-6432 collect. HELP man each sales vaca- | retirement plan, good opportunity for advancement. Car not necessary. See: W. J. Lancaster, Manager, Singer Sewing Center, 520 Central Ave. H.P. ALL around beauty operator wanted, experienced. Tel.' HI 2-1603 Classique Beauty Salon, 13 S. St. Johns, H.P. by laundress, the 8-7907 day. after cleaning woman References, 6 Tel. p.m. COUPLE, white, middle-aged, butler, references. Tel. ‘Ontario cook and 4978-R. EXPERIENCED houseman for, day work, storm windows taken down, no gardening. North Shore references. Tel. Lake Forest 3107. Ira. ; DAY work cleaning Tel. ‘Glerrcoe 1503. WANTED: day work, experienced, References. Ask for Steve. experienced. Tél. Ont. 5103-W. COUPLE, live in. Experienced woman, to do general housework and cook; man: chauffeur, all types maintenance work. Tel. Ont. 7118. EXPERIENCED and capable woman desires day work. References. Cleaning, laundry, cooking. Tel. Maj. 1119-M. 2 ROA AI AS BA NT BABY LE ST RE SITTING EXPERIENCED and capable woman for baby sitting with 8 little boys aged 4, 2% and 8 months. References required. Tel. HI 2-5816. have other references. WANTED: 2 men who are interested in working in their spare time and experienced in plastering. Tel. Deerfield 1079. EXPERIENCED dren afternoon cleaning, for N. S: McKay, TELEPHONE saleswomen to take orders with local dept. store affiliation representing McCall, Red Book and other National magazine publishers working from own home. Our operators average $30 to $60 weekly spare time or full time on commission. Reply stating past experience and phone number for personal interview. Write Box R-15, c/o H.P. News. MOTHER’S helper or nursemaid, help, own room. Must Wave Tel. HI 2-4583. Reidel Tel, L.F, 2242. experienced lawn YOUNG man wanted to drive truck, must have chauffeur’s license. See Mr. Mandel, Vogue Cleaners, 329 N. Green Bay Rd., GENERAL housework in small home, transportation, must like children. HI 2-6382. WANTED: white woman Mondays and Thursdays. Tel. Deerfield 531. white cook. 2 references. Tel. YOUNG woman or girl, white, to live in. Light. housework duties and child care. »Small modern home, $25 a week. References required. Write Box R-5, c/o Lake Forester. tion, GENERAL housework, plain room, no heavy laundry or HI 2-5624. an experienced current wages, . rent wages. (Clerical) SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT ets SECOND maid. Experienced, white. References required. Near transportation. Cur- WANTED WANTED-sby 2 members of Chicago Symphony: rooms or double room during Ravinia season. Tel. -Riverdale 1212 or See 38-3894. Florian Mueller, Richard eidel. HELP WANTED, in ay of must COUPLE, experienced gardener, salary and room and board in exchange for services. Tel. HI 2-3867. room (Miscellaneous) WANTED: man service for room and be experienced. Tel.. HI GENERAL housework and care of 2 old girl 2 weekdays and Sat. and afternoons. Sit one evening, local dent preferred. Tel. HI 2-4442. front WANTED COUPLE: : ‘ LOCAL postal employee needs or small house, desperately. in Wisconsin, Tel. HI 2-0844 HELP EXPERIENCED gardener 2 days weekly. References essential. Tel. HI 2-0820 collect. ' | ROOM for employed girl or gentleman, near lunch room and transportation, 584 aoe Ave., $7 per week. Tel. HI 2-1877. Tel. NEWLY married employed couple desire 2 or 3 room unfurnished apartment, except for stove and_ refrigerator. Near transportation. Tel. HI 2-6402. EMPLOYED > DOMESTIC COUPLE, wife semi-invalid, no children: 5 room house; want maid, white; stay, week-ends off, Tel. HI 2-4722. HI Outstanding French manor house of midwest: 5 master bedrms, with dressing rms. .and baths. Beautiful library, gardens, and superb view. Separate guest wing. All utilities & heat included. Jerome Cerny, 1596 Old Mill Road, L.F. Tel. L.F.-850 or 956. WANTED: small house or apartment, ' fer furnished. For family of three. HI 2-1077. j room, excellent East of kitchen, Tel. I COMFORTABLE room for couple. Kitchen and Jlaundry privileges. Near transportation. Call Lake Forest 3113. FIVE-room ranch house, Sherwood Forest. Possession May 1 or sooner. $125 per month. Write Box R-55, c/o H.P. News. WANT small house, sonable rental. Tel. kitchen Tel. HI WANTED 47 RR ke Use the Classified Ads. near Tel. SITUATIONS woman will sit. with chilor evening. Tel. HI 2-4340. WANTED (Miscellaneous) EXPERIENCED chauffeur, handy caretaker, horseman and valet. erences furnished, Tel, L.F. 1124. EXPERIENCED maintenance, Tel. L.F. 1574 man, Ref- gardener, also capable of contracting, wants work. evenings after 5 p.m. �HOUSEHOLD : ‘SITUATION WANTED (Miscellaneous) | LET US do your Spring cleaning. Windows, walls washed, storms, Experienced. Phone WILL take coepare ennie. « screens, L.F. 1536. in washing at price. Tel. HI yard work. my home, very 2-3650. Ask for - HANDY houseman for inside or outside work ‘$1.25 per hour. Available North Shore _ reference, Phone Zion 3933 or 8376. WILL you Tel. care for children work or shop L.F. 324, in my home while the hour or day. CHILDREN’S nurse—no objection to handicap child. Local references. Prefer work in sulurbs or country. Write Box S-35. EXPERIENCED gardener now’ employed weuld work evenings and Sundays in exchange ior living quarters. Good references. Tel. L.B. 28382. CAPABLE and energetic handyman available fcr 2 weeks’ work in Lake Forest in April. Have excellent references, Tel. Lake Forest 2966. INTERIOR decorating. 2-4381. and exterior, painting and Experienced painter. Tel. HI COLORED man would like Monday’s day’s and Wednesday’s house, yard, or store cleaning. Experienced. Ontario 1595. EXPERIENCE cleaning. B 7803. ! man wants yard work, or t of references. Tel. Ontario BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY FOR RENT BUILDING FOR WAUKEGAN RD. OF DEERFIELD. RESTAURANT ON OXE MILE NORTH FOR DETAILS SEE GUY 226 Green Bay Tuesof/ice Tel. VITI Rd. Te ]. HI 2-3983 | een nc KENMORE sacrifice. GOODS FOR SALE ironer, hardly used, Tel. Deerfield 360. R-1. have to I 2-6047. RCA TELEVISION 20 x 15 inch sereen with standard, FM, shortwave, radio, record player can be attached, cost $1380, one year old, best offer; one carved oak cabinet, 5 ft. by 40 inches, $30; one 18 x 3 ft. Anitolian oriental hall runner, used 2 years, cost $275, sell $125; one steel work bench 72 x 80 inches with vices, $15. Tel.’ HI 2-8136. OUTDOOR furniture: 2 rustic lounges, rustic table, 2 metal chairs. Tel. HI 2-5252. COUCH, rug,, 2 occasional able. Tel. HI 2-1324. chairs. OLD secretary type carved oak desk; old large oak dining table, chairs, and server; marble top wrought iron console and matching mirror, very beautiful; odds and ends of furniture, some old ‘glass and china, drapes, misc. Reasonable. 1137 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, FOR SALE: meply Tel. HI 2-0240 bunk beds Also Lawchairs for complete SALE STARTING FRI., APR. 7 10 A.M. and CONTINUING UNTIL EVERYTHING IS SOLD, 488 ELDER LANE, WINNETKA (S.W. Cor. Elder & Myrtle). If you are looking for good liv. rm., din. rm., sun -porch furn. or carpeting, it will be for sale here. Incl. is 70 sq. yds. beige carpet with matching stair carpet; mahogany din. rm. set with credenza to floor; pr. host & hostess chairs; leather topped drum table; fan back chair; pr. barrel chairs; down filled loveseat & pr. matching chairs; divan; pr. consoles ; Hunt style coffee table; round wrought iron table, glass sig & 4 chairs; in bamboo, 4 pc. sectional& nest of tables; 4 rattan arm chairs; crystal chandelier; Antique Arabian lantern for hall light; large plate glass mirror ; studio couch ; fur jacket ; etc. Everything is in A-1 condition. Telephone sale days only Winn. 6-1591. Sale conducted by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE. 5 coat, excellent cndiion. EXCELLENT selection of men’s used suits, topcoats, and overcoats. H. Richman Tailor’s and Cleaners. 83 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR 2-2744. FOR SALE: Westinghouse furnish guaranteed unit. PHILCO floor model bination, excellent 2-°202, refrigerator. Will Tel. Hi 2-2970. radio-phonograph comcondition. Tel. HI evenings. — UNNEEDED cubic refrigerator,. feet, 10!/ ] year old model, Kelvinator. 40 Ib. frozen food capacity. Cold to floor inside. $75 off list price. Can be seen at Freeman’s Appliance, 30 Center Avenue, Lake Bluff. Tel./LB 519, 1946 FRIGIMAIRE electric range, good dition, $00. Tel. Deerfield 1121. DEEP WELL used table 226-M-1. pump; 26 ft. top cabinet. WALNUT dining room secretary, $50; marble Deerfield 623. steel] Tel. con- cabinets ; Deerfield set, $25; antique top table, $25. Tel. WESTINGHOUSE modern elec'ric stove, Deep well, 3 burners, large oven, $50; 2 pair floor length floral draperies, b.ue and cream. Tel, Deerfield 353. ANTIQUE marble top dresser with large matching mirror; hand painted oil painting, mcuntain scene; linen table cloth and dozen napkins; Lenox china, setting for 8. Tel. HI 2-6718 for appt. COLDSPOT refrigerator, 6 cu. ft., 1946 model, very good condition. Price $85. Tel. HI 2-0612 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. 2 DOOR 10 cu. ft. Frigidaire; 110 piece French Limoges dinner set and odd covered dishes; day bed; 12x12 beige carpeting and pad; new full size slumber on box spring with mattress; modern’ bronze chess set; 2- ladder back arm chairs; Queen Anne chair; mahogany high boy. Tel HI 2-6530, 292 Roger Williams Ave., Friday and Saturday. HI Kerman rug 8’6” x exc@glent condition, will sacrifice. pair metal beds with mattresses springs, $10. Tel. HI 2-6663. MAPLE rocker, L.F, boxes $5 each. Also Tel. HI 2-4590. The smartest. gift of America’s very finest your friends name, etched to your order. chandise by appointment Mrs. G. S. Parker Mrs. B. F. Stein Also $60. WHITE Peally good taste. custom glass with wedding invitation We show our meronly. Really unique. Winn. 6-0836 HI. 2-5390 fox evening jacket, excellent condi- ms No. 1 APPLES, $1.25 PER BUSHEL SWEET GOLDEN DELICIOUS CIDER APPLE BUTTER MOSSLEY HILL ORCHARDS S.W. Cor. Route 12 & 22 Near Lake Zurich, Ill. FIREPLACE wood for delivered. Any length. sale, $16 per Tel. HI 2-6681. ton LINDWALL’S antiques has a choice selection antique china, glass, silver, old laces, jewelry and furniture, A Shop You Won’t Want To Miss. ~ 808 Oak Street. WInn. 6-0145 (% Block West of Green Bay Rd.) SL A MUSICAL NL NL TT INSTRUMENTS. TT FOR SALE SPINET piano, Baldwin, acrosonic. Walnut. Excellent condition, $475. Would cost $750 if new. Tel. Maj. 3829, 925 Pacific Ave., Waukegan. USED upright, good condition inside and cut, for rent $5 a month. Rental applied if bought. New spinets for your inspection in both the moderm blond. and conservative dark woods. Terms. For appt. phone R. Cock, Un 4-1561. If busy dial GR 5-6020. WANTED TO BUY WANTED Wastepaper, rags, scrap metals Sheridan Paper and Scrap Tel. HI 2-5189 Also and > LEATHER top drum_table, $30; chest on chcst, $40; maple and pine wash stand, $40; shelf clock, $5; pair Victorian frames, he antique Boston rocker, $20. Tel. L.F. LATE Tel. edition encylopedia HI 2-4590. Britannica set. LIGHTWEIGHT man’s bicycle in dition, gear shift preferred. Tel. LOST AND good conL.F. 1816. FOUND | PAIR of horn-rimmed glasses in gray flannel case at Lake Bluff station on Saturday. 9 PIECES walnut hand carved dining room Tel. L.F. 3158. set, $150; 2 piece French living room set, $50. Royal Sarouk. Call Grayslake 83-2678. USED TOP NOTCH Magic Chef stove for sale. Wonderful oven, many accessories. Has everything but latest price. 4 burners. Tel. L.F. 1509. LAMPS, pictures, mirrors, clocks, bric-abrac, portable fireplace. Curtains, fireplace equipment, Garden tools, Maytag washing machine. Cheap, moving away. Phone L.F. 1635, THE BLUE BARN 541 So. St. Johns Highland Park Abtiques ; Boston rocker; old glass ; milk glass; copper and brass; mise. resale. spring and and vanity 4 cu. ft. Hotpoint home wire baskets. Inside thermoThor Automagic washing Phone weekdays between} p.m. or all day Saturday 1830 Judson, Ravinia. HI 2-0463. MECHANICS needs new dream—new motor due to launderall dampness which in base- ment. Best offer takes. Tot’s tricycle, excellent condition. Tel. afier 6 p.m. tor appt. HI 2-27386. WALNUT dining room furniture: buffet, table china cupboard, server, 6 chairs, extends to seat 8. Tel. HI 2-3529. EASY Spindry washer, 1947 model, good condition, $60. Tel. Deerfield 989-J collect. GE 86 gal. automatic water heater; Nesco roaster with built in clock and _ stand, used twice; 82 inch kitchen sink. Tel. __HI 2-6675. DOUBLE bowl kitchen sink and fixtures; assorted shutters, Best offer. Tel. HI 2-6478. SHALIMAR Perfume from France. $55 value. Will sell for $40. Bottle unopened. Phone L.F, 793-Y-1. AUTOMOBILES BE THE PROUD OWNER OF ONE OF THESE An honest value for your dollar on any of*these guaranteed one owner cars. 1949 Stude. Comm. club coupe, radio, 10,000 Actual WMew os 6 wiciccg en eae ’46 ae easy to park, just rght for shop$695. 1948 Stade. 4 door, heater, overdrive, 26.000 295. 1947 “Stude. Comm., 4 door, radio, heater, $1395 O.D. ‘Finest condition 1947 Ford super deluxe club coupe, radio, heater, deep maroon finish ..... eee $1045. 1946 Nash ‘600’’, 4 covers. Very Clean 1946 Hudson, 4 door, 1946 Dodge 1% ton door, radio, heater, seat car $845. radio, heater ses truck, hoist and dump 1045 We also have transportation. specials from $65 up. Call Ontario 1700 for a free demonstration. Open evenings till 9 p.m. Saturdays till 6 p.m. WILLIAMS MOTOR MERCURY, covers. Judson, Very black, clean. AUTOS Tel. 2-3632. radio, HI heater, seat 2-6189. WANTED Highland Park, any Il. Phones Hi = 2-0710 Hi 2-07384 We pay top prices for used cars. G. L. MILLER MOTOR SALES Lincoln-Mercury 555 S. Genesee St., Waukegan *Phone Ontario 555 Interested in buying 1949 automobile from private party: Chevrolet, Ford or Pontiac preferred, club coupe or convertible. Tel. FE, 462. ’ \ AUTO — — LOANS Finance your car the bank way. save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park and Finance your next car for less with Econo-Rate Auto Finance Plan Low-cost financing by a leading’ local bank, with low-cost auto insurance through All. © state. The auto insurance company organized _ by Sears, Roebuck and Co. i See or phone the Allstate Agent At your Sears store or phone j Bill Hammond Lake Forest 326 BICYCLES SCHWINN BICYCLES Used $9.00 up. New $33.85 up. We Service What We Sell HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP if Central HI 2-1369 380 ONE each for sale; man and woman’s weight Schwinn bicycles, $25 each. Deerfield 637. wheel Schwinn Call after 5:30 light Tel. bicycle, aoe p.m. L. F. 162 FULL size woman’s Schwinn bike, with» balloon tires, in excellent condition. HI 2-4750. FOR rae 181 SALE: hs bicycle, light weight, girls or’ good condition, BICYCLES—one man’s, evenings. HI 2-343 4, e BIRDS, $15. one CATS Tel. LF. lady’s. Tel. & DOGS BATHING - CLIPPING - PLUCKING ; Professional work on all breeds. Poodles — a specialty; will call for and deliver; by | app’t only. Ruth Lofquist. Tel. L.F. 2074, : GERMAN and SHEPARD cream. Dame male, 2 years, Champion mother, C.D. Fully obedience house broken. Has one leg on Tel Skokie 5263. black Gretchen | ise and C.D. degree. | SIAMESE kittens, beauties, very affectionate, house trained. Also champion bred Airedale puppies. A.K.C. Reg. Tel. Deerle q _ ' 22 IRISH setter puppies, registered, hunt. excellent Private party. 9 weeks stock, Tel. old, for Skokie A.K.C. — show 3199, PEDIGREE male boxer, one year trained for obedience, housebroken, sonable. Tel. HI 2-3142. or 7 old, rea- | ia IRISH setter, male; registered AKC and _ American Field; fully trafined in obedi-ence and hunting ; show winner, Jack , | France, Tel. Deertield 833. ia —X—X—X—X—X—X—NX_—v—l_l———X“sDlra_vv——_—— BOATS is 19 ft. DEWITT Speedboat, new motor, fully equ:pped. Factory built plywood row boat, — 80 h.p. 6 cylinder motor. 1157 Wadsworth j Ave., North Chicago. : CO. Ravinia. Phone HI 2-0463 Tudor, HI PONTIAC Eight, 4 door, radio, air con- — dition heater, fully equipped. Excellent — condition, $995. Guy, 10 N. Second St., Tel. HI 2-1081. BUSINESS SERVICE WEDDING CANDIDS PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photographer ’ 609 S. GENESEE ST. WAUKEGAN, ILL. LATE 1949 Blue, Mercury four-door Sport sedan. Radio, heater, overdrive, whitewall tires, backup light. Executive’s car. Only 10,000 miles. Beautiful condition. $1850. Phone weekdays between 6:00 & 9:00 p.m. or all day Saturday and sruany; 1308 8, Tel. We will try to buy your used car, make or model. PURNELL and WILSON, Ince. 17-19 101 N St. Johns heater, 1 1948 Anglia British Ford, 8,000 miles, like deluxe condition. BOY’S 26” condition. ~ 931, HANDY size, freezer. Three meter. $135. machine, $85. 6:00 and 9:00 and Sunday. Super Excellent 200 FIR pickets 4 feet long by 1 foot. Original price 2lce, offering for ldc. Call after 6:15 p.m. LB. 3268. 3191. bed, bed FORD heater, windshield washer and other ido, ’48 tion, scarcely worn. $100. Can seen by appointment. Ladies large wardrobe Tel LE. — condition. Will sell for $25. 'e 5. 109”, furniture. Kneehole desk, Boston 2 end tables. Reasonable. Tel. FOR SALE: double maple mattress. Single walnut dresser. Tel. HI 2-4177. 1948 stu- BRITANNICA Junior Encyclopedia set, including case, perfect condition, reasonable; lady’s spring coat, raincoat, print dresses, size 12, Tel. HI 2-5272. ¢ 2-2516. BEAUTIFUL SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel. Hi REMINGTON portable typewriter $15. Boroughs electric portable adder, Tel. TWO apt. size ice dents violin, 7 $25. TAVERN for sale in Lake county, clcse to Waukegan. Modern, fully equipped, inclu 1ing kitchen. Must sell by May lst. Doing fine business. Owner leaving county. Apply Mr. A. Wallin, c/o Olson Realty Co., corner Washington and County streets, | NEED “Sitting-Bedroom” convenience? I Waukegan, Ill. have a blue-striped, Hide-away sofa for eee a See sale. Opens into a very comfortable doubleea Please phone after 1:30 p.m. HI CLOTHING FOR SALE ONE Persian lamb Tel. HI 2-5252. TWO 275 gallon oil tanks and oil burn Changing to gas. Price $85. HI 2-5704.. Reason- HOT WATER heater, 67 gal. electric Clark, 8 years old, new elements, perfect working condition. Best offer. Tel. HI 2-5224 $400 SOFA for reasonable offer. son sofa and 2 occasional same. Tel. HI 2-5801. "MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE __ | _ USED ce FOR SALE: Dagget Ramsdell cosmetics. Tel. iy BUICK Super, black. sedan $1,295. ComHI 2-2825. letely equipped, private party. Tel. merce Hi 2-3199 . Highland we Park, a WILLIAM CASSELBERRY & SON Telephone Lake Forest 793-Y-3 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks Manure and Dirt Garbage Collection Ill.. 0 no �q _____ BUSINESS SE NORTH SHORE’ Ae oe EST i - bi 3S. SERVICE © AND BOOKKEEPING | Landscaping and all kinds. Heinrichs William Tel. HIC. 2-1642. IN apelin ea i E ACCOUNTING blankets, curtains, bedspreads, kets, linens, throw drapes, rugs and slipcovers, 53 Ann. Spd. Graphic f:4.5 ¢.2, Tessar FPA. 6 holders, 3 filters sun shade lea. carrying case superb condition, $225; Super Ikonta B f:2.8 C.2 Tessar sun shade lea. case like new, $110. Tel. HI 2-1086. ———_—_————————_—_—— DRESSMAKING N. Green Bay Rd. (Rear) Hi 2-5804 Pick-up and Delivery = THE SANITARY Garbage disposal etc, Cleaned with . BLACK 187 Washington COMPANY catch basins, septics," motorized equipment. DIRT Rd. L.F. 2379 —————————— DEERPATH AUTO SALES CHEVROLET CARS AND HEAVY DUTY TRUCKS ~ 191 Genuine parts Deerpath Ave. E. & Dressmaking and dresses. Repair fur ship. Also hooked Tel. HI 2-1508. Stephens Lake Forest 191 E. 904 nor STATION LANDSCAPE tenn erm —— = WILLIAM N. FRYE, Inc. Plumbing, Heating, Electrical “Contractors Authorized Dealers General Electric. Boilérs Burners BOILERS G DELCO and BURNERS WE MAINTAIN 24 HR. SERVICE for all types of oil burners. Tel. L.F. 425 or L.F. 2660 —_—__— WINDOWS AND WOODWORK WASHED / FLOORS WAXED, SANDED, FILLED Storms Removed ERIC 2051 AND SEALED Screens Put Up STURTZ Box 933 between 7-8 a.m. Tel. L.F. 112 W. E. COLCLASURE Plumbing and Heating North Avenue Lake Bluff WALLS washed, basements mended, ete. Tel. Ontario or 7-8 p.m. cleaned, 1692. 2092 screens Full line Gliddens and HiPar Paints & enamels. Wallpaper, Venetian bilnds, and traverse Ro’'s. INMAN’S PAINT SPOT 515 Laurel Ave, Tel. H.P. 2-1780 CYCLONE For CALL 1122 Prairie Ave. price and easy 240 ‘ construction, remodelling, repair. Prompt and efficient service Gieseke Tel. HI 2-4670 and window glass. Special and glass furniture tops. INMAN’S PAINT SPOT 515 Laurel Ave. Tel. HI price on RALPH E. WARD Heating and sheet metal contractor. Roof maintenance. Gutters and downspouts installed, cleaned and repaired. Furnaces cleaned and repaired. aces cleaned and repaired. Tel. HI 2-5041 15 LAUNDRY Cash and carry 3 DAY SERVICE Hours: Daily 7 a.m. to 9 p.m, Sundays 9 to 12 p.m. N. St. Johns Ave. Highland INVESTORS SERVICE OF 104 N. Washington Circle, Telephone L.F. 2191 afte? Gurnee, done care. Storm now. Your PHONE _ HI 2-0098 damage trees WILMETTE * ) ucserve 4020 COAL HI 2-0027 contract. : , % i News, Rocco Fiore Landscape Nursery Contractor HI work - Black dirt - Manure New lawns - Maintenance North Ave. 208 DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE SERVICE Rototillinig - Top soil moving and gradirg - All trees - Shrubs - Evergreens Berutiful rock-work. Free field 749-R. and i 2-22 Stone - GARDEN Lawns - Earth species of shade - Driveways and estimates. Deerfey Evergreens, Trees, Shrubs, Roses, Berry bushes, Fruit trees, Cannas, Gladiolas, Dah. lias, Regel Lily, Tuberous Begonias, Per- — ennials, Annuals, Black dirt. Humus, Fertilizer, Grass seed, Garden seeds, Insecticides, — Garden too!s. 9 ELMER Skokie Blvd. & CLAVEY, Clavey Rd. Inc. HI 2-4664 Winn HG PAINTING & DECORATING HUBERT JOHNSON PAINTING AND DECORATING Tel. Hi 2-1770 : —_—_—_—_—_—_—_— BRUCE AND TILLIE Painting Tel. & Hi Decorating 2-5524 arene=| CONGER BROS. Painting and Decorating Service Tel. Hi 2-3452 or Hi 2-3053 F. D. Clavey. RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established 1885 Of'ice and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Rd., Deerfield ———— \ WILLIAMS Successors to J. A. Roth, 1217 Deerfield Rd. HI LANDSCAPE Lawn, seed, roll, rake, fertilize. e lay out and plant flower beds, and rototiller gardens. Extra heavy shrubs and evergreens for immediate effect, shrubs for ali purposes. Landseape developing. : Call FRANKEN BROS. NURSERY 440 Elm St. (opposite greenhouse), Dr’ld 241 Bla nk Want Ads to appear Deerfield Review, BLACK SOIL SAVE YOUR TREES . Landscaping - Lawn Maintenance DONALD BERNARDI Clinton Ct. Highland Park, III. 1028 GLADER and TAZIOLI Tree Service-Electriec Sawing. Excavating - Grading - Roads - Driveways Parking Lots - Materials. 137 N. 2nd Ave. HI 2-3785 Ord er Mail Order 2-3397 ee Z i Newcastle 1-5179 a M. W. SCHREINERa and Decorating, Interior, Exterior _ Paper hanging Grandview Ave. Tel. HI 2-2082 Painting 724 More Classified Ads on Page 50. — a aay inthe Highwood News Write your want ad on the lines helow and mail to: HIGHLAND PARK NEWS WANT AD DEPT. 59 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Enclosed 2-1780 Lake Forest Launderette 580 N. Bank Lane, Lake Forest Washing up to 9 Ihs. per machine load including soap, 30c. Drying per machine load, 20c. Ex'ra charge of 10¢ per machine when ‘we do it. Clothes individually washed and dried. Sclf service or will’ do your laundry for you. Plain flat work mangled on request. One day service. Hours 8:30 a.m.-8:°0 p.m. 6 days per week. Plenty of free parking space, WOO on HI 2-0067 LANDSCAPE GARDENING - Evergreens - Shrubs - Flagstone P. S. POWELL Tl. Majestic 921-Y-2 Trees 4 ————————— SAM of seeds. and The Lake Forester. New Auto _Mirrors CO. tree MUTUAL 429 Vine Ave. Louis Santello Designer and Contractor Funston Ave. Highwood Tel. HI 2-4067 ‘ KENNEDY’S HOME LANDSCAPING Let us landscape ycur home the right way and plant for you the best of lawns. Lee Rda. Tel. Northbrook 205-R-1 ‘Highland Park CARPENTRY é FUEL lawn and Variety Ave. Specializing in all types of driveway material including macadam and black surfaces HANS BAHR FLORISTS The finest in landscaping; tree preservation and seed. 462 Roger Williams HI 2-4140 Pearson. e General Landscaper. Expert stone-work & tree surgery. Specialized fertilizer and humus. Green Bay Rda. HI 2-0659 For and Windows Washed Sereens and Storms Lawn Work Genernl Maintenance Vo a YORE L.F. 2488 2-5028 NELS J. NOHNSON TREE EXPERT Conservation Rates. Full Insurance. Satisfaction guaranteed. Est. 1930 912 Pitner Ave., Evanston. GR 5-1877 2-3415 Walls HI Everything in .the line of landscaping materials and fertilizers. SILJESTROM COAL & ICE CO. 152 N. First St. Tel. HI 2-0065 Wm. best. MENONI and MOCOGNI Black dirt; stock pile manure; Fertilizer; all landscaping materials. 2200 West Park Ave. HI 2-0518 Latest equipment for tree spraying. Thos. J. Lynch Tree Surgeon 1181 Green Bay Rd. Glencoe 514 30 Years on the North Shore terms. TIMOTHY STODDER, HI $04 Central Ave., H.P. be 435 MANHART TREE SURGEONS Landscapers - Nurserymen - Feeding Spraying - Pruning - Tree Removing All Men Fully Insured 1359 Main St. HI 2-6681 RFSIDENTIAL FENCING INSTALLED Erection Service cemp!cte ~ should GARDENING CHAS. FIORE NURSERIES, Ine. Established 1914 GENERAL LANDSCAPING DESIGNING CONSTRUCTION NURSERY ON ROUTE 22 1% Miles West of Half Day Prairie View, Ill. LI 2-3004 Factory ; of appliances. THE DAVEY TREE EXPERT CO. Our trained experts are availehle for Dominic Velo Const. Co. Let us do your landscaping cheaper and better with our new equipment, 1749 Deerfield Ave, HI 2-5083 ORIGINAL 3200 types Gardeners and Landscapers should know quality. Trade where they do. STORE FEED EVANS 610 Central Ave. HI 2-0124 The ONLY COMPLETE GARDEN SUPPLY on the North Shore. PROFESSIONAL ENTERTAINMENT FOR PARTIES DON MOORE - BILL BABCOCK MAGICIANS TEL. GILENCOE 1724 DEERPATH GARAGE AND _ SERVICE RALPH SYNNESTVEDT & ASSOCIATES 3602 Glenview Rd. . Glenview 1300 LANDSCAPE DESIGNING PLANTING - CONSTRUCTION TREE WORK and 26 S. Second SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. Gardening Supplies - Garden Tools -« Lawn Mowers - Rollers - Garden Seeds. 517 Central Ave. HI 2-4600 mending 22759. ENTERTAINMENT —=E:&E== BATTERY SERVICE AND GENERAL REPAIRS On all makes of cars Deerpath. Tel. Lake Forest plies, FUEL Tel. stock of garden Complete CO 5 HI 2-3700 BORCHARDT 230 N. St. Johns Ave. Steno 3200 EXPERT NEW AND REPAIR CARPENTER SERVICE Jim ier tahoe LANDSCAPE GARDENING | O’NEILL’S ACE HARDWARE HUMUS PLAIN SEWING, alterations and neatly done, Reasonable. Tel. HI ee Sa alterations—coats, suits, coats. Expert workmanrugs. 571 Central Ave. _ of FERTILIZERS - BLACK EARTH LAWN SEED. Power lawn roller for hire. Spreaders for fertilizer and seed loaned with purchase of materials. LADIES’ new suits and. alteration. Also do alterations for men. Fine workmanship. 96 Washington Rd. Tel. L.F, 2008. Service Tel. L.F. rea ‘materials CAMERAS blan- PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY atey F lagetone: HIGHLAND PARK Deerfield Rd. 1205 All work done by hand, Specializing ‘electric dri find $ ke Forest 5 p.m. below for times, \ cost. | ts IRIN W MAL Paes ancbep he Meatouaiote, “en uOMe ka sooo te 5 words | 10 words | debetns hdaasswe<. ndbsabortnenioke ! usvengsuabapapss wipepsaapeenbeal Segui ie ues. ihe die PCOIC, “Kins ndoppen ne: “eab ap Me Nibaniidy < sptngtinteakccats c\abienidedecs og dsipibeewtahens' gassvccngepebose ; ‘doncdadpteudiace’ (hagedstinnechgua’ Vad pecbecedacgehe 15 words | 20 words | salam kes bed De edhe + -ushnnabon,- son galipehsiopedni\ aL WROTE Be tae eee nag ba Words AMERICA : run the ad starting (Date) (Send Check or Money Order). Count each word or initial, name, telephone number and address, when reckoning Pe Park Please be » Cost es 20 150 Rate oinshdus Mises! wea s sbiutloda ce, ee cise edi nate Nt, 23 PONE ein de 1.65 $1.50—20 ,words or Te ae less—-5c a 30 words i es 25 28 1.75 1.90 each additional word. 4 | ‘ of ie | 30 ba 2.00 {3 �WANT ADS LEGAL NOTICE ELECTION = | n i e t i r W s t i H s n [Lyo tare ny NOTICE map For Board of Education GIVEN that on - NOTICE IS HEREBY Saturday, the Highth day of April, 1950, PAINTING (Continued from page 43) & DECORATING + his notice is published to comply the statutory requirement as set Section 12 of the Banking Act. with forth in CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many the loss of ; our dear mother. & Daughters Martha GLASS a good & PAINT LOCAL decora- Particular People Prefer ; Pittsburgh Paints HUSENETTER HARDWARE STORE 3865 Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-4387 ERNEST W. DAISS Painting and Decorating Interior and Exterior Work Wilmette Spencer We speand the HI 3657-M-2 LABELLE or AND 2-2546 McCOMB Majestic O’Flaherty WAYVELL CHAPPELL & CO. Ontario 5673 Floor sanders - Hand sanders, disc or belt type - Does fldor edging, stairs, furniture, buffs. For rent or sale. é JOHN Want ads will be accepted until 4:30 p.m. Tuesday for classification. KUTZLER & SON Maj. 1436-3 Floor: sanding - Refinishing, using dustless equipment. Old floors made latest new. EXCELLENT painting done, small or large jobs, reasonable with best references. Sam Principali. Tel. HI 2-6082. a\ A Surprise Awaits You THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Reasonable Prices Green Phone Maj. Bay Rd. & 18th St. 1067 ~ NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE All Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 936 ESTABLISHED Services Wesley — in Highwood; were held Methodist two sons, Patrick Swift, Also surviving H. Moffett Jr Swift, both of es March church 31 at the and burial Miss Martha Gould Mason, 80, died at the Maple Hill Sanatorium at Lake Zurich on Monday. She was born April REST 5, 1869 in Chicago and was a resident 897 nt 2-1553 Park HOME ABBOTT of Highland Park for many years. A brother, George A. Mason, of 180 Hazel avenue is her only survivor. ‘ Graveside services were conducted . Tuesday by the Rev. Charles Harris, of HOUSE TUNING & REPAIRING EXPERT piano tuning and repairing; work fully guaranteed. 35 years on North Shore. Used pianos for sale. Zaboth. Tel. Lake — Zurich 5341. SURGERY Mrs. Clara Funeral at the H. Teller services were held yesterday in Michigan, Coldwater was her native city. She had moved to Highland Park © only last October. A sister, Mrs, A. J. Fish, and’ a | brother, Cary A. Bingham, both of Michigan, ham Hale, vives. survive. Miss Andrea a granddaughter, Bing- also sur-— Stubenvoll A third daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stubenvoll Jr., of 856 Taylor avenue, on March 30 at the Highland Park hospital. The infant’s name is Pamela Jeanne and her sisters are Kathleen Ann, 4, and Christine Helen, 2. be on Mrs. Bertha Halterman of Chicag and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stubenvoll Sr. of Chicago are the grandparents. demonstration AREND'S SEWING CENTER Ist, Highland HI 2-5200 church, in Chicago. Kelley in. charge of ar- in Coldwater, Mich., for Mrs. Clara H. Teller, 75, who died Monday morning in the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. V. Hale, 904 S. Linden avenue. Burial was in Oak Grove cemetery, Coldwater. VACUUM CLEANER (No Dust Bag) 32 No Episcopal Mrs. Teller had lived most of her life ® SERVICE TREE VALLEY SKOKIE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also Cabling and Surgery. All property and Men Fully Insured. Tel. H.P. 2653 for Trinity rangements. For cénvalescents and the aging. Supervised by graduate nurses, 24 hour nursing service,.Clean, attractive surroundings. Tel. Hi 2-6080 337 Central Ave. PIANO the Oakwoods cemetery and Spalding were Park x East 47th St. Chicage 1890 sorority. was in Memorial Park cemeterys WAYSIDE REST HOME Libertyville. Cares for women only. State licensed. Registered nurses, good food. Television. No restraints. 24 hour buzzer call. A home— not an institution. Tel. Libertyville 1272. Call Funeral Pharmacy, The Revolutionary New aa musical William Lloyd, 2, and an infant of nine days. are a sister, Mrs. R. and a brother, L. W. Canada. LEWYT CEMETERY Beta , MACMULLAN Dial Highland TREE If You Have Not Visited Phi She is survived by her husband, Lloyd A. Laegeler, part owner of Laegeler ROOF LEAKS REPAIRED GUTTERS REPLACE , NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES end of ROOFING NORM Particular, Honest & Responsible Painting & Decorating in All Branches for Fastidious People. ARTHUR M. GELDEN CO. HI 2-2076 of suggested in>confu- % Mrs. Patricia Swift Laegeler, 29, of 930 Forest avenue, Deerfield, died March 28 at the Highland Park hospital. She was born January 24, 1921 in Victoria, B. C., Canada where -her parents Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Swift, now live. Mrs. Laegeler attended the Cosmopblitan School of Music in Chicago and | was active in the Highland Park Music club, was soloist with the First Presbyterian and Episcopal churches in Lake Forest, and was a member of the North Shore Musicians club and Martha Gould Mason Finest painting and decorating. cialize in hanging Paper, Walltex NHW PLASTIC: PAPERS. 2-4494 would It candidates. sion.” the of any nominate not 6344 | Full line Sherwin-Williams Paints and Oils - Specialize in Kemglow - Miracle Finish, like baked-on enamel. SHERONY HARDWARE and APPLIANCE 314 Green Bay Rd., Highwood HI 2-2041 kindnesses shown us during our Sons Let us recommend 1530 friends and relatives for their _ beautiful floral pieces and their recent bereavement, HIGHLAND Obituaries Patricia Swift Laegeler conducive to a fair primary vote for other offices, as well as the “Writetor who will be using our GUARANTEED { In” candidates. materials. Accent that new interior with mirrors, and for the final touch let us in“Third, the election laws have wisestall new window shades and blinds. 963 Waukegan Ave. Tel. HI 2-7211 ly provided machinery for unforeseen O’BRIENS PAINTS events of this nature and immediately “LOOKS BETTER LONGER” John Gourley Co., after the primary the newly elected 507 Elm PI. HI 2-0465 the same day. committeemen representing the voters By order of the Board of Education of Pittsburgh Paints - AMAZING Sunproof said District. from Lake county and the Northern House Paint - Florhide Floor Enamel - Dated this 16th day of March, 1950. Wallhide Paint President s of Cook .county will meet Township MAXWELL, M. J. 5 CENTRAL HARDWARE STORE Attest: 24 N. 2nd Ave. a HI 2-2756 on according to law and conventi in _ LESTER B. BALL, Secretary name a candidate. I feel sure this f EVERYTHING IN PAINT convention will act wisely and for the BRAND BROS. NOTICE “ HI 2-0949 benefit of the district. 582 Central Ave. “Fourth, as a last gesture of reNotice is hereby: given by the Deerfield ARTHUR LONMO State Bank, Deerfield, Tlinois, in accordspect to our late lamented Congress‘ PAINTING - DECORATING Specfalizing in QUALITY DECORATING. ance with action taken by its Board of man let us vote for his name on the Workmen fully insured. Directors and its Stockholders at the anballot without the fuss and 818 Pine Ave., Winnetka Winn. 6-2088 primary ~ nual Stockholders’ meeting held in Deerwould attend a write-in which furor NEW FASHION COLOR BAR field on February 7th, 1950, that. the this late hour. There is To match any fabric or wall paper. at campaign number of Directors has been increased LANDI PAINT CO. conduct of from four to seven and the By-Laws Corner of Park and Vernon Tel. Glencoe 48 little time for the proper amended accordingly. such a write-in campaign that may an election will be held at Braeside, Lincoln, Ravinia and West Ridge Schools in School District No. 108, County of Lake, and State of Illinois, for the purpose of electing: of Members_ Two and President One : the Board of ‘Education: for the Full - Term. President—one year. Member— . three years. Member—three years. The Polls will be opened at Twelve o’clock Noon, and close at Seven P.M., of _ LT NER 1S. MAKING HEARING AID HISTORY IN SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH One of the smallest hearing aids ever devised, yet a faint whisper may be IMPORTANT plainly heard. ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. Please don’t yell-Just talk naturally THE EXCLUSIVE NEW BALANCER DOES IT or write for folder. _ AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF — 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND for FREE Phone RAndolph 6-3332 - and Surprising Power from_ a small TUCK IN Longer Life Battery. Cut your radio to a whisper yet hear better thana perfect ear. Unwanted noises softened to permit natural TEST _ conversation. demonstration Acoustic Institute, 30 N. Michigan, Chicago - 2nd floor FOUR ELECTRONIC TYPES FOR DIFFERENT DEFICIENCIES A RADIOEAR TO FIT YOUR GREATEST NEED Herrick ; » ‘ 4 �* g Push a button...cook a meal with this new ey . 4 Set ee \ ; i: *, , 2 Raa \"Ny \ IL 7 NS ro L a be 4 * ER Mb RSEa TA ak Te NS i \ ) \ " _ ‘ ig: ahd ae ie , : i ‘ aa a H » . onthe. 5 * o OER , Ss . ¥ a eo ; ;° ana Tt ae ae ty ey : - rings . ve tA ‘ oe : ae | sak.4. ee a iy . _—_Electric Range! & Pia: cooking is here... in this modern Hotpoint electric range! This model has the new “cooking colors” ... red for “Hi”... yellow for “Second” and on down the line. You can tell at a glance which unit is “on”... and at what speed. You'll find all the other deluxe features you want in this model, too. Of course, the oven is automatic... a dependable control turns the oven on and off at any pre-set time. The Dual Service Thrift Cooker gives you economical deep-well cooking or a fourth surface unit... the unit raises up! The clean broiler is ““waist-high” for easy “Range shown is Hotpoint model RD6 priced at $359.95 (state tax extra) Other models from $149.95. use; 100, 10% DOWN ... take up to 24 months to pay balance with your Service Bill. See this Hotpoint range and many others at your Dealer’s.or our nearest store today! 30 Valuable Prizes bececcccccccvccccccccos ENTER THE BIG cae et es * 4+-4 twee en aes ELECTRIC RANGE CONTEST Get details today on how you can win a brand new electric range at your participating Electric Range PUBLIC SERVICE Dealer’s or Public Service Company COMPANY OF Store. NORTHERN ILLINOIS | �«|. OF LETTER TO THE CITIZENS SCHOOL DISTRICT 108 ' OPEN and that government of the people, by the people, for the people, shail not perish from the earth’’ SHALL THE VOTERS IN DISTRICT CAUCUS CONTINUED FOR 108 STAND CONTROL or the new policy proposed by the VOTERS LEAGUE? In the face of overwhelming opposition the School Board issued a News Letter on September 14, 1949, stating, “architectural plans were recently completed for the new Intermediate school. When the BOARD is convinced that construction should not be further delayed IT will so INFORM the community.” Are our duly elected school officials going to tell the citizens how they will spend our tax dollars or will we instruct the board as to what we want? This is the issue which can only be settled by an overwhelming majority voting in favor of the following candidates nominated by the VOTERS LEAGUE. FOR PRESIDENT (term one year) FOR BOARD MEMBERS (term 3 years) LORENTZ B. KNOUFF GORDON E. CLAVEY RAYMOND WE ARE DETERMINED TO PREVENT POLITICS FROM CREEPING C. WARNER INTO THE SCHOOL BOARD! This statement was made by the president of a newly organized “Citizens” committee, supporting the caucus sponsored candidates. Unfortunately, the history of American politics shows that this is the kind of whispering campaign that is always initiated by groups facing defeat in which spectacular and unsupported charges are circulated at the last minute in order to divert the attention of the voters from the fact that they are unwilling, or unable to answer (to take a stand) on specific issues. We wish to make plain the fact that until the time the Voters League submitted candidates for the coming election, the caucus sponsored candidates left the citizens with no alternative but to vote for three candidates for three positions. Which is more American—an unopposed caucus selected group, or two slates permitting the voters to elect the candidates on a basis of the issues for which they stand? PERSONALITIES OF THE CANDIDATES ARE NOT INVOLVED: No one disputes that all of the candidates enjoy a fine reputation. Their integrity is not questioned. What does count is which of these are the best qualified—which ones have some special ability or experience to offer—and most important of all, DO THE CANDIDATES STAND FOR THE POLICY OF CONTINUED CAUCUS CONTROL? WE CAN NOT HAVE THE INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL AND CONSOLIDATION: If we are to have the Intermediate school and the continued high rate of taxes in District 108, it is futile to discuss consolidation, or give the idea lip service. No other district is going to vote consolidation with District 108, if we have a $1,400,000 Intermediate school which would have no place in the plan of consolidation. No district will vote to take on a share of our $1,400,000 for such a building and no district will vote to consolidate with a district whose tax rate greatly exceeds theirs. At present PLAN HAS VOTE we only have NOT BEEN a promise from the school board to temporarily postpone building. THE ABANDONED. SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1950— 12:00 NOON THE DISTRICT 108 VOTERS LEAGUE TO 7 P.M. (This advertisement is NOT paid from the $1.00 family membership dues of the 108 VOTERS but by the individual contributions of civic minded citizens.) LEAGUE, � 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 6, 1950 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 04/06/1950 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.184 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/12b8542a1e55e78b381152cb7f317c8d.pdf 5719ddaac70467be2c84a0d590b94f86 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 6, 1961 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 04/06/1961 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.758 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/1db43cc38b2301e10cf8a5960590c76f.pdf 9fccb8d7c1ad5af084d451cf459bb22f PDF Text Text wv 7, 1955 10 Cent rerticlal Keview’ a Rae April oS Thursday, �U NS CHECKING ACCOuir ed Req aa COT Nes eee STL MONEY ORDERS aE Raha Wee esa 010107Og for Each Depositor Busy BER a ahi Dr. Davidson, who activities when delights of PLANTING TIME, other packets us with he does his banking, reports SEEDS! Each one the holding one so tiny-- each Miracle of Growth! of his gardening is anticipating the delights with visions of the bounties these, and his of seeds, will produce! will, Seeds Of likewise, reap and they are so Just Savings Thrift rich easily Open planted Your Account, in DEERFIELD rewards TODAY, your STATE MON. HOURS OUR Summary Growth Of The Duri During Be A aie Deerfield State Bank’s The Ihe Past Fast FiveFive Y Years ie i Oe ee assks. 2s $1,443,344.12 Wer ssA ek Ws sk See eee ree TUE. 9 am-2:15 pm | 9 am-2:15 pm Deposits i BANK 1,792,363.75 2,171,377.91 2,445,129.19 3,072,199.78 WED. Closed All Day SAT. FRI. THUR. 9 am-2:15 pm 9am-2:15 pm | -9p pm-8 pm 9 am-12 noon Equipped For Every Banking Service ¢ Auto Loans e Appliance Loans * Savings Accounts * Life Insurance Loans oe * Checking Accounts see * Safety Deposit » Miiieane Tinie Boxes © Travelers’ Chea e Banking by Mail �Vol. 30, No. Thursday, April 7, 1955 3 Hang Portrait Of The Late E. H. Selig No Opposition Reported In School Elections On Saturday — CANCER FUND DRIVE STARTS April is the month designated as cancer control month throughout the nation. The Deerfield-Bannockburn area quota is $700. Mrs. W. A. Tennermann is chairman and her co-chairman is Dr. Dorothy Sugden Hunter. Mrs. Eugene Becker is secretary of the local drive. ‘Knowing where the money goes is the right of everyone who contributes to the American Cancer Society’s 1955 Crusade to raise $24,000,000 in the fight to control cancer,” Mrs. William A. Tennermann said today. Left to right are Edward F. Segert, director of the Deerfield Savings and Loan association, and Mrs. Josephine Compton Pearson, artist, who was commissioned to paint portrait of the late E. H. Selig, who are both viewing the painting after it was hung in the foyer of the Deerfield Savings Association at 735 Deerfield road, last week. Deerfield Savings an original of $50,000 over time in the $10,000,000 is the brief of the Deerfield capitalization fall of 1927 to at the present financial record Savings and Loan association, now the largest of the seven savings and loan associations in Lake county. In the spring of 1927 a group of local business men met in the of- fices of located the Vant in the present and house funeral Selig, just then north home, to of or- ganize the Deerfield Building and Loan association. The first official meeting of stockholders was held on October 10, 1927, with Edward i, Selig, C. W. Getty, Fred J. Labahn, W. M. Dooley, Frank Hempstead, R. M. Vant, Ambrose Montavon, John Huhn, James Hood, John R. Notz, W. F. McDonald and George F. Schick being elected as directors. Of this group, Frank Hempstead was elected president, J. R. Notz as vice president, C. W. Getty as secretary and Edward Selig as treasurer. Fred J. Labahn is the only one of this original group who has served continuously as a director of the association, while Edward Selig was an officer of the organization until death in his in one capacity or another years were served _ From its inception until 1951, when the association moved to its present quarters, its offices moved whenever Vant and Selig changed their real estate and insurance of- fices. In the early years of its life, the annual meetings were quite a problem, as it became necessary on several occasions to ring door bells and The Deerfield village board will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m., in the village offices, 711 Waukegan road. It will be the last meeting of the group before the election on Tuesday, April 19. Present members of the board are John D. Schneider, president; Eugene Engelhard, Joseph King, Harold Wynkoop, Hubert Kelley, Raymond T. Meyer and Frederick Dicus, trustees. Mrs. Trenton O. Price is village clerk; Thomas Matthews is attorney; M. F. Rupp is manager. The trustees, similar to aldermen, who are retiring from the board and are not candidates for re-election are Messrs. Engelhard, King, Wynkoop and Dicus. Messrs. Kelley and Meyer have two years more to serve in the four-year term of office. Candidates for the four trustees are Joseph Brown, Carl Jaeger, Maurice Petesch, and Mrs. Robert O. Clark. There is no opposition. For the office of police magistrate there are two candidates, Earl Paul and Ralph Boches. Milton Frantz is unopposed for the 6-year term on the park board. Walter Wecker Jr. and James Mitchell are candidates for the unexpired term of Justin Weinshenk. sudden and untimely February of 1954. Mr. Selig’s last five as president. _ Loan | Deerfield Village Board Meets Apr. 11 And Loan Ass’‘n Hits 10 Million From and actually dig the stock holders out in order to have a quorum present with which to do business, as required by law. _ Edward (“Mike”) Segert, present chairman of the board, became a director in 1931, and like Sol Shapiro who was elected to the (Continued on page. 50) Permits Issued For 28 New Homes In March J. D. Hooper, Deerfield superintendent of public works, reports permits issued for 28 new residences in March estimated at $616,617. home in The average cost March was $22,022. per Six additional permits amounting to $21,650 were for remodeling and three permits for garages amounted to $5,520. Total for March was $643,787 and for all construction in 1955, Attending $1,247,935. FBI School Police officer David Petersen of the Deerfield force is attending the FBI school in Lake Forest. Saturday is school board election day. Polls will open at 12 noon and close at 7 p.m. Voters in Wilmot school, dis- trict 110, will go to that school and those in Bannockburn, district 106, will go to the Bannockburn school. Voters in — Deerfield Public schools of district 109 who live in the village | of Deerfield will vote in the Bishop Heating store at High school district up APPROVE LIBRARY TAX ISSUES The unofficial vote in the West Deerfield township election on Tuesday on the $48,000 bond issue nue, Deerfield. to Mrs. Tennermann stated that 60 cents of every dollar collected will be retained by the Illinois Division area in which the funds are contributed, and will be devoted to State and Community programs of cancer control. This includes maintaining the Lake County Unit headquarters at 9 S. County street, Waukegan. to 687. The vote on the tax increase from .018 to .05 per cent carried cruelest enemy. The balance of the money will be allocated to the Cancer Society’s national office and to medical grants and fellowships to individuals. Describing how local and divisional areas use their 60 percent share of the Crusade fund, Mrs. Tennermann cited such nurses’ training courses, refresher courses for physicians, and some of the elements of the educational program— films, radio and TV transcriptions, pamphlets, posters and displays. Much is done in the way of early cancer detection programs and improving facilities for treatment. “Local volunteers,” Mrs. Tennermann continued, “make dressings, bed jackets and bed pads, which are given by the Lake County Unit to needy patients. The Unit also maintains ‘loan closets’ which stock such sickroom supplies as hospital beds, mattresses, wheel chairs, and similar items.” Township Buys Acre Tract For Equipment Building At the town meeting on Tuesday, the group approved the purchase of a one-acre tract on Sanders road for $1,000. The West Deerfield township equipment shed which has been on the James Mailfald Sr. property on Wilmot road will be moved to the new location. The C. new highway M. Willman James Mailfald Jr., commissioner, who succeeds Sr., will take office on April 25 and the shed and equipment will be moved within the next 20 days. M. A. Frantz acted as moderator. The meeting was adjourned until last night so that the library issues Grammar Blodgett, on 113 polling Letters were put in the mail this week, containing stamped, addressed envelopes, as the _ local drive is being conducted by mail. Those who failed to receive notices may send their contributions to Mrs. W. A. Tennermann, American Cancer Society, 1026 Oakley ave- Another 25 percent will go for research grants to assist nearly 1,000 cancer investigators in 132 selected institutions. Much of this research money is allocated to Illinois colleges, hospitals and clinics. Each aspect of this research is part of an over-all plan of attack on man’s Deerfield school and those who live in Highland Park will cast their ballots in the 1,087 to the library carried Christian M. Willman Jr. was elected highway commissioner and received 593 votes. Total votes cast for the six other candidates were James Mailfald Jr., 215; Earl C. Varner, 201; William Cherveny, 188; Henry Johanesen, 180; Edward Horenberger, 174; and George 159. The tax increases won in all three Deerfield precincts, but lost in West Lake Forest and Bannockburn. 1: 2 3 4 5 New Building Yes (Deertield) 23 tae (Deertield) 225553 (W. Lake Forest) .... (Deeriela): (Bannockburn) .......... 330 411 56 263 73 TOUR) . ee sic XS 1,133 Tax Increase For Library Precinct Yes 1 Gbeerteid) ? 0a 319 2 (Deerfield) © ..5.:6.22524 387 3 (W. Lake Forest) ...... 57 a (Deer ela) 632s 256 5 (Bannockburn) .......... 68 1 been in the precinct set Ban- | 4, Deer- — field school; precinct 6, in the Wilmot school; Place school; precinct precinct precinct Park; wood, 2 in Elm 3, Edgewood 5, Bishop precincts 7 and Oak Terrace Highmoor ~ Heating No 133 130 206 142 76 687 No 126 136 194 148 a7 PE Otal Sea 1,087 681 Road Commissioner Vote The votc for highway commissioner by precinct, 1 through 5, with totals is as follows: William Cherveny, 17, 24, 111, 18, 19—total 188. James Mailfald Jr., 79, 40, 16, 54, 26—total 215. Earl C. Varner, 53, 87, 19, 34, 8— total 201. Henry Johanesen, 63, 39, 19, 34, 8—total 180. George Bock, 38, 25, 52, 17, 27— total 159. Edward Horénberger, 68, 54, 7, 24, 21—total 174. C. M. Willman Jr., 139, 254, 15, 170, 15—total 593. could be incorporated in the tax levy and appropriation budget. 8 are Highschool and a station. The : \ Candidates Candidates for the Wilmot school board of education, district ee : 110, are Mrs. W. D. (Jennie) Bax__ ter for re-election for a one-year term; Firmin Praet and Osborn Ferguson year for re-election terms, also for and for three- David a three-year — Whitney, term. — All are unopposed. pas Candidates for board members for the township high school, dis- — trict 113, located in Highland Park | are Mrs. James Tibbetts of Deer- ag field and Robert J. Koretz of Highland The total vote cast on Tuesday was 1,847, with 474 votes in precinct 1; 546 in precinct 2; 263 in precinct 3; 415 in precinct 4; and 149 in precinct 5. For school; 1,133 681. $48,000 Precinct precinct nockburn road. have at 1543 Deerfield road, Highland The three library directors were unopposed. Elected were Pleasant W. Thiele and Allyn J. Franke for the six year terms and Kenneth J. Weir for the four year term. Bock, with school; C. M. Willman Jr. Elected Highway Commissioner build Deerfield places Park, both for three-year terms. Se Bannockburn Bannockburn Caucus has a three-direc- — tor school board. Members are Vic- — tor Lewis, president; Mrs. Leon — Sherman, clerk, and Thomas L. — Berry. Mr. Lewis’ three-year term expires. Their caucus is held just prior the to At the will be opening election elected of the on April three oF polls. — 9 there — directors, one for the full term, one to fill a vacancy for two years and another to fill the one-year © vacancy. Bannockburn voters will have a _ referendum to increase the school tax to .76 per cent. Peter Certik, 14, Missing Since Friday Peter Certik, 14 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Certik of Aitken drive, Bannockburn, left home about 7 p.m. on Friday to visit his friend Vern Nottoli, son of the V. A. Nottolis of road, a distance of about mile. The boys had talked telephone about going movies. Peter told him spent his allowance, but come to his house. He never Wilmot | — half a on the to the he had would arrived | at the Nottoli home. A search was made for him that evening and continued through the weekend. A description of the lad was put on radio stations.. Peter, feet 10 a freshman at HPHS, inches tall, weighs is 5 130 pounds and looks older than he is. As the paper goes to press no word has been received of his where- abouts and the search continues. | — �ed More Letter _|Ne |Writers For Toll iotesine cuit. in these contain the name and ad| should dress of the writer, whose name columns do not necessarily con- — Road Investigation will be withheld if requested. HOLY State Representative W. J. Murphy, (R) said recently that the an unity Chest Reports Likes n Recreation Program To the Editor: ‘After a very successful season, tu rday morning basketball 2s came to a close last week. popular on sessions, of Gordon es Caruso, 1001, were well under at the attended This week also d of the Wednesday Wilmot by the My ar with the youth of the viland will be continued next Also ending Sunday However, this afternoon. the changing quality REVIEW is of the improving in she comes I she cause she REVIEW is sport reads have saved through the for be- her, says the Deerfield such a friendly little paper. ation Committee of maintained by funds Community ; Chest Deeerfield, from the of (Mrs. Wells D.) Cora Sherry Lane Deerfield- 10ckburn, has future plans for e children and youth of Deereld. There will be a program for C. Burnette ened toll program and party, which supports Deerfield) the mother knows very few peoDeerfield, but every time ple issues on generally I also enjoy the way you treat the holidays, getting into print the interesting celebrations and guests of most of the families of the community. the night volley e boys and girls. This co-educaproject has been extremely , if possible. Format Editor: believe Deerfield at marks Cover with each issue. I think the covers are good. ‘‘Bleeding” (isn’t that the term?) the pictures on the cover is an excellent idea and gives the publication a “modern” look. The layouts are very good and the photographs are better than formerly. yventh, eighth grade, and high hool age boys, and will be issed. the I the Shepherd, New Illinois Toll Road the Republican by both an road it (except would be in strength- investigation commission. of the He said that was why he had voted for the investigation proposed by Rep. Jack Bairstow (D) and he also added that he intended to vote “aye” when it comes back on the floor of the that he is in House. favor of He toll stated roads. Evan Howell, chairman, toll road commission, announced recently that bonds the United cannot be sold until States Supreme Court decides on the property owners case who of are the 30 opposing the constitutionality of the Illinois toll road laws. The Deerfield committee studying the toll road act advises more letter writing. Write: Representative A. B. McConnell RFD 2, Woodstock, IIl. and Senator Robert McClory 25 North County St. Editor’s comment: Thank you, Mrs. Burnette, a little praise makes the day much brighter. wimming at the Glenview pool begin around the middle of fun Tennis classes by competent Deerfield To Close The Caucus And ctors and , 10 ugh eighth R. 1 are being girls of F.) The close planned for fifth grade Deerfield at noon, Friday. The village office will tomorrow, Good office will be again on Saturday morning the usual morning hours. grade. Vivian Village Office Tomorrow Afternoon Basche, open for y, Deerfield-Bannockburn munity Chest To The People Of Deerfield & . My dear Friends: of of the board of di- the (and Chicago one who Public has li- served longer than any other member on it board) I feel a great symhy for the vast number of your : =e population who are supthe campaign for a library es: Deerfield. Ome has only to look at the recds of our library to be amazed the circulation figures and to lize that asset at our no is other used library Not only h school to the serves the free cul- extent the public. grammar school, college student and the library in research work, _ but more and more does the adult : use our public library. It has become a great cultural center where only do books circulate, but ere lectures and exhibits are 1d—in short it definitely is the eatest cultural center of any town city. It serves to that town or city somewhat as a cultural back- ground an individual. serves _ When I was informed of the infinitesimal raise in taxes involved of the comparatively small nd issue required for a building, could not imagine overwhelming field for a Public anything victory building of its own. in Library but Deer- with a I congratulate the citizens of Deerfield on their farsightedness in running this campaign and wish for you << great success with your LL.D., D. D. project. ‘Preston Bradley, Peoples Church of Chicago ernc ' Township Elects - Road Commissioner the c... This Gethsemane scene _ is from a mural in St. Paul’s church, on Waukegan _ road, which was saved when the church burned in 1941 and has been restored and is hanging, temporarily in the Sunday school room until the new Christian Education building is built. This painting, about 40 years old, is a copy of Christ in Gethsemane, the original of which was painted by Johann Heinrich Hofmann. The name of the artist who made the copy is unknown and the signature was probably destroyed at the time of the fire. The Young Peoples’ league of the church bought the mural about 1915 and it was hung in the center panel at the back of the chancel at the very center front wall of the church. When the church burned, this wall remained standing, and the painting was partially destroyed. Frank Jacobs and Arthur C. Ullmann scraped the canvass mural from the wall, rolled and stored now it, to a solid several wooden years. It and fastened back and will be framed at a later date. The Sodality, a group of young women, raised money for the restoration of the painting which was twice the cost of the original purchase price. The scripture text for this painting is Matthew 26:36, “Then cometh Jesus with them unto a place called Gethsemane and said unto his disciples, Sit ye here, while I go and pray yonder.” located F. for is stretched The eS. The incumbent, William. bert, lost, with 207 votes. 19 Election James A. Sprowl, village attorney for Winnetka and an authority on the caucus type candidate selection, was last night scheduled to speak before the Deerfield Civic Nominating a ; As a member Anril Garden of Gethsemane, at the foot of the Mount of Olives, was the scene Christ’s agony, betrayal and rest. ; of ar- council on the subject of the famed Winnetka caucus system. In addition to council members, special invitations were also issued to others in Deerfield known to be interested in establishing the caucus system here. When the Nominating council met last month, it announced that it had two matters on its agenda: nomination of a slate of candidates for the April 19 village election, and investigation of a caucus method. Candidates for village trustees named by the council for the forthcoming election are Mrs. Robert Clark, Maurice Brown and magistrate, Petesch, Joseph Carl Jaeger. For police the council ticket chose Earl Paul. The only announced op- position to the council ticket is one other filing for police magistrate. The council was formed two years ago as a harmony group for the purpose of erasing prior political alignments and unnecessary squabbles in local and township ZION EVANGELICAL | LUTHERAN CHURCH CHURCH Oak Rev. 9 p.m. Reposition of Blessed true Sacra- cross 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Confessions. 11:15, 12:15. Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and 12:15. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. 4 Saturday: fessions. p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Con- GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 a FRIDAY Evensong and grade. school a.m. for Choral fourth grade be over. 9 April department for children 1 and 11 a.m. Morning worship. Kindergarten department for children 3 to 6 MONDAY, April 11 : :30 p.m. Brownie meeting. p.m. Session meeting. WEDNESDAY. April 13 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. _9:30 p.m. 9:30 shit of worship 7:15 Easter 1 a.m. Service of MONDAY, April 11 1:30 p.m. Amateur TUESDAY, April 12 p.m. (full Mothers’ lowship hall. Stanger home. divine meeting club resfor worship. Gardener’s club Fireside (by program at the club. in Fel- Floyd WEDNESDAY, April 138 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Election Dates For Voters To Remember elections. While the 1953 elections were not without their colorful and excitable moments, the principles Saturday, April 9 of orderly selection has apparently 12 noon to 7 p.m. School electaken root in Deerfield, for no acat Deerfield, Bannockburn tion was taken to elect village tions candidates for the April 19 elec- and Wilmot grade schools and high for board of education tion until the council again acted. school Wesley Alabeck, chairman for the members. High school polling council, states that it is the hope places will be in Wilmot, Deerfield of the group that a fully repre- and Bannockburn schools. sentative caucus system will be in operation by the next elections, and Tuesday, April 19 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. Deerfield village it was to find out more about the Winnetka system, which has oper- election in two polling places for trustees, one police ated smoothly for many years, that four village Mr. Sprowl was invited to the meet- magistrate, and two park district trustees. | ing. 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. Bannockburn Mr. Sprowl has not only worked village’ election in Bannockburn with and served on the Winnetka to elect president, clerk, caucus, but recently served as school chairman of a committee to set up police magistrate and three trusa similar system for New Trier tees. township. He came to Deerfield to answer questions on ‘‘how to get started” at the request of Carl of the Deerfield Civic Nominating Lloyd, village president of Win- council. James Mitchell is treasnetka. urer and Mrs. Henning Hermanson Harold Peterson is vice chairman is secretary. : Morning church school classes. services. ,UEADAY., 1:30 p.m. April The 12 % monthly ideashail , ie Afternoon Women’s guild | held at the home of Mrs. Louis 836 Chestnut St., Deerfield. THURSDAY, April 14 12:45 p.m. The ladies of will Soefker. St. church will leave in a group from church to attend the meeting of Women’s guild of St. Paul’s chur The monthly will be meeting of | f held in Warfield, Deerfield the chu is Pastor > 876 Amvets Hall, Second Floor | preach Christ, Crucified, Coming Again SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. We 7 service 10 Rev. Walter Telephone commu- breakfast school a.m. and 7:30 p.m. service). a.m. ervation only). 9:30 a.m. Church parents and ‘friends. 8 holy April 10:30 10 :45 Families Sacrament 9 6 a.m. ‘Easter sunrise worship sen 7:15 a.m. Fellowship Easter brea will be served by the members of the Youth Fellowship to our early worship-— pers. No reservations are necessa free-will offering will be receiv THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace nion. SATURDAY, April 9 NO TEEN TOWN. SUNDAY, April 10. 6 a.m. Easter sunrise 8 April Barrington. and | Period of quiet organ musik church council basement. are Happier Families.” THURSDAY, April 7 7 p.m. Christian Passover supper holy communion. rehearsal. Those persons placing memorial pla in the church for the Easter w are asked to bring them to the on Saturday afternoon. * 6:30 p.m. Evening vesper china? SUNDAY, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road mew Deerfield 775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 461 Hermitage Drive THURSDAY, April 7 8 p.m. Commumnion service. Pastor’s confirmation class will be welcomed. FRIDAY, April 8 New adult 8 p.m. Communion service. members will be welcomed. SATURDAY EVENING meditation and Church. open for prayer. EASTER SUNDAY 8 a.m. Morning worship. Nursery 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. Going Choir SATURDAY, FIRST “Church to Deerfield) p.m. p.m. FRIDAY, Church for move Streets PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Church including and 3 7:30 p.m. provided High ST. AND sermon. Eucharist. Baby sitting will and 10:30 services. to to 7:30 EASTER SUNDAY : 7:30 a.m. Holy communion, 9 a.m. Choral Eucharist. school for children up to and and Fresh, Last Words of Christ.” SATURDAY, April 9 9 a.m. Confirmation class. 10:45 a.m. Youth choir. EASTER SUNDAY 6:30 a.m. Sunrise service and com na ion. ; Easter breakfast in s 7:30 a.m. rooms. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school worship ice. 10:45 a.m. Easter service, holy munion, Pastor James Fresh. MONDAY, April 11 8 p.m. Adult instruction group by Pastor Fresh. WIEDNESDAY, April 13 ST. p.m. (Soon 1:30 HOLY SATURDAY 7 a.m. Blessing new fire, etc. 8 a.m. Mass. 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Confessions. EASTER MASSES 7 (high), 8; 9, 10, Ridge James THURSDAY, April 7 ¥ 2 p.m. Ladies Aid at Miss Edith strom’s home. +3 7:45 p.m. Maundy Thursday se with communion. FRIDAY, April 8 ment. Distribution of Holy communion every 15 minutes starting at 6:45. GOOD FRIDAY 8 a.m. Mass of presanctified. 2:30 to 8 p.m. Stations, veneration 10:30 Waukegan, Ill. ._Tell them you want toll road investigation and no _ additional money granted to the toll road commission at this time. CATHOLIC HOLY WEEK SERVICES HOLY WNIURSDAY 8 a.m. Mass and procession. third cond grade age, with counsellors pervising their activities; and CROSS North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 p.m. Evening service. TUESDAY 6:45 p.m. Pals, boys 8-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and study. THURSDAY ag 7:30 p.m. Junior young people’ group, ages 13 to 17, boys and gir FRIDAY 4 p.m. Chums, girls, 8-12. 7 p.m. Pioneers, boys 11-138. SATURDAY Ret 7:30 p.m. Young people, ages 18-80. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY — Maplewood School Auditorium © Clay Court, Deerfield i SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church Services. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. | Plan Commission 'e To Meet April 21 | The Deerfield Plan commission will be in session on Thursda April 21, at 8 p.m., in the villag offices in the basement of the M sonic Temple, with Winston Porter as chairman of the meeting. _ They will hear a request of Fre Breitling for the changing of v. cant property at 814 Rosemary ° race from residential (R-4) to ce tral business (B-1). ‘ Next on the agenda will be ‘es add a provision to Section 6: R-1 family district, regarding front yards, to provide for an av clause ments in the front yard requirefor building. in improved areas, to require similar set ba for new houses in contre, the existing homes. Thursday, April 7, j ’ ot : �4 hat Freedom In America Means To Me By Cynthia Jacob, Deerfield Grammar School _ The patriots of the early colonies fought for it. Innumerable men died for its principles. Writers and authors have repeatedly extolled slaved people have its virtues in press and literature. dreamed of it for centuries. It has Enbeen For April 28,29, 30 Robert Folger, one of Deerfield’s prominent civic and business leaders, will play the leading role in The Stagers’ spring production, “Lo and Behold,” now midway through have achieved this ultimate goal, this shining light which | its rehearsal schedule for three perbeams in the darkness, this song of enslaved nations, and by formances the evenings of April it, we have gained prosperity, and a nation unequalled by 28, 29 and 30. “No one in the local amateur dramatic group has the others for its democratic way of life. experience and talent Mr. Folger To me, freedom means all of the above things, but one possesses for a convincing characof the foremost freedoms we ter portrayal of the venerable old mericans enjoy is the opportunity author, Milo Alcott,” said Leslie and right to an education. UnGage, publicity chairman. less We are educated it is difficult Three other Stagers members to face adversity intelligently or who have appeared in recent plays o understand the subversive acivities of outside forces which The Deerfield Woman’s club will and four new actors complete the hreaten our way of life. We must have Mrs. Ruth de La Pointe as the cast of eight in “Lo and Behold.” derstand them in order to use guest speaker on Tuesday, April 12. Although Robert Folger is the only discretion in conquering them. Ed- at 2 p.m., in the Kipling school veteran among them, this cast has cation is a basic foundation in the playroom. Her topic will be ‘Table the over-all ability and the desired freedom of America. pleased Talk.” She will be introduced by variety of types to have the director, Mrs. Leslie Gage and We are all given the freedom to Mrs. Walter G. Mockler, chairman vote for persons of our choice. of the garden department. her assistant, Miss Joy Moller, durnh our democracy the _ governMrs. de La Pointe and her hus- ing the early rehearsals. ment is by the vote we cast. band have acquired a collection of There are no bit parts in “Lo Americans are granted freedom dinner plates that extends 30 feet and Behold.” It is difficult to draw bf the press, petition, assembly, and includes representative pieces the line between principal and supspeech and worship. We are al- from all the leading present day porting roles. Miss Donna Lechner owed to print anything we want manufacturers. She gives a brief of Glencoe. who teaches in the background of dinner- Deerfield Grammar school primary ithin reason; we may raise a historical petition; we may gather in groups ware manufactured up to the pres- devartment, is the feminine inand hold meetings; we may speak ent time. Using samples from her fenue. Daisy Durdle. Young Doctor hat we please; we may attend the own collection she combines them Robert Dorsey is played by Charles hurech of our choice, whether it with place mats and table cloths, Bletsch.. Jr. of Highland Park who be Christian, Jewish, or otherwise, giving the audience many new ideas first appeared here as the French without discimination. All these for table settings of their own. naval officer in “My Three Angels” Mrs. Joseph King is president last fall. Mr. Bletsch is a nephew ights are granted to us by the ‘onstitution of the United States. of the club. Hostesses for the after- of the James Russells, charter will be Mesdames Julian members of The Stagers. hey are invaluable for a free and noon Degen, Sewell L. Bartlett and Irvhappy nation. The three “spirits” in John Greeters are to be Freedom means we can work in- ing Brand. Patrick’s fantasy, all colorful, Mesdames Harry Muhlke, Robert R. lependently and choose our field amusing characters, are an Indian bf endeavor. If we want to be a Rothschild and Robert C. David. maiden. Minnetonka Smallflower, loctor, lawyer or farmer, no a southern belle. Honey WainFovernmental force dictates our wright and an artistic gentleman, lecision. What we do is decided Kenneth Moore, who before his by none but ourselves. death was an accomplished pianist Freedom means charity. When and composer. Mrs. Mildred Borre ve are content with our personal has the Indian role and Mrs. Dale tatus we feel the urge to help The series of study groups on the Dornfeld of Mundelein plays Miss wished for, even fought for, by these people. We in America Deerfield Woman's Club To Hear ‘Table Talk’ Deerfield PTA To Hear Talk on Modern Emotional Pressures ie more unfortunate. America is he most charitable nation in the vorld. Our charity toward other hations reflects our own happiness d joy in being free. A free, prosperous nation is a charitable nation. Once freedom has been tasted, beople want it to remain. We Americans have tasted of freedom nd o know its virtues remain for hildren, our and yenerations, and children, down so want their through they it may the enjoy nd cherish it as we have. _May this country always remain (Continued on page 50) eart Fund Workers Receive “Oscars” subject “Modern Emotional Pressures on Children” has been conducted under the auspices of the Deerfield public school PTA of district 109 during the past school year by Mrs. Robert Bruce. This series will be concluded on Thursday, April 14, at 8 pm., in the Kipling school. Dr. Harold Shane, professor of education at Northwestern university, will address the parents and teachers on the same subject. Professor Shane was for some time superintendent of schools in Winnetka and is co-author of English books which have been in use in the schools of district 109. Mrs. James Tibbetts, PTA president, and Mrs. Robert Sandy are attending a lay-leaders course for study groups being conducted at A number of Deerfield people who headed the Heart Fund drive n February received “Oscars” in e mail this past week. The Her- week sules Bethlehem WSWS Heart statuettes are seven nches high and are inscribed with he words “Hercules Heart Service Award, Chicago Heart Association, 955.” J. A. Crandall and Mrs. J. E. Haroski, who were pnd their workers co-chairmen, more than Houbled of $600 ollected their quota and $1,405.06. Book Club To Meet At Deerpath The Book Club Inn sponsored by the Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare society of Chicago will lear Mrs. Harry Hoppe at 11 a.m. pn Thursday, April 14, at the Deer- path Inn, Lake Forest. Luncheon willbe served following the re- iew. For further information and reservations call Mrs. Arthur Andersen, Deerfield 1189 or Mrs. Wirt Ramskill, Deerfield 527. Northwestern university over a 10- period. Elects New Officers The Women’s Service Society (WSWS) of of World Bethlehem church at its March meeting elected officers. Miss Nellie Bryant is president; Mrs. John Stryker, president- emeritus; Mrs. Chester Wessling, vice president; Mrs. Robert Page, treasurer; Mrs. Clarence Scott, assistant treasurer. Program chairmen are Mrs. Arthur Merner and Mrs. Richard M. Harvey; Mrs. Louis Zenko is spiritual director; Mrs. Edwin Beckman, missionary education; Mrs. Roscoe Wessling, and Mrs. Clar- ence Scott, membership; Mrs. Guy Mitchell, Christian social relations; Mrs. Patrick Cummings, Mission band; Mrs. Richard Theroux, Little Heralds. Members of the committee are Mrs. : transportation Chester Wess- Wainwright. Lester Roberts, musi- cal director at the Deerfield Grarhmar school and the Bethlehem church choir, is cast as Kenneth Moore. This will be a first appearance for both Mrs. Dornfeld and Mr. Roberts, but Mrs. Borre’s excellent performances in “Gramercy Ghost” and “For Love or Money” are pleasant reminders of those two recent Stagers successes. Completing this cast are Richard Reed and Charles Hamilton, cast respectively as Jack McDougal and Mr. Wingate. The former is the persistent suitor who was in love with Daisey Durdle before she became a servant in Milo Alcott’s home. Mr. Reed, the third repre- sentative of the Deerfield Grammar school faculty in the play, made his Stagers debut in “Gramercy Ghost” last year. Mr. Hamilton, a resident of Highland Park and a graduate of Lake Forest college, will be seen as the young attorney. Pre-School Pre-School Mothers club will have as the guest speaker on Wednesday at 8:30 p.m., Mrs. Allwyn Gatlin of the Institute of Juvenile Research for the State of Illinois. Mrs. Gatlin, wife of an Evanston obstetrician, is a Chicago social worker with emo- tionally has been disturbed in this children. work for She eight years. The meeting is being held in the Kipling school. Mrs. Gatlin will talk on emotional problems of the pre-school child. Mrs. Robert Hardy of 933 Hemlock street is president of the group. ling, Mrs. Miss Gwendolyn Arthur Pagel. Bubert Bannockburn volunteer fire department. Left to right, are Earl Cleon Varner, fire marshal; Fred Grabo Sr., fire chief; Mrs. wee Donald R. Allen, treasurer of the Newcomers club, and Mrs. Nee Theodore D. Smith, president. Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Smith were taken on a conducted — tour of the fire station at 839 Deerfield road, where they saw — Tarte the equipment and the building. and i The fire truck fund has — reached $18,100 toward the purchase price of $23,000 for the new equipment which is expected to arrive sometime this month. Birth Announcements Announcement comes from Juneau, Alaska, of the birth of Sheila Rae Morgan, first child of Ensign and. Mrs. Rex R.iMorgan, at St. Anne’s hospital on March 9, in that far off city. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Morgan of 937 Forest avenue. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs... A: :.V.. Morgan: : of’ Moscow, Idaho. The maternal grandfather is W. G. Handrup, of Cedar Falls, Iowa. * * * Palm Sunday Rites At Bethlehem Churelem Held children are a daughter, Holly, age 7, and a son, Tommy, 5..-Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence McDermott of Half Day road, Bannockburn and the great grandmother is Mrs. J. D. McDermott of Telegraph road; Bannockburn. The paternal grandfather is Lyle Fordham of 515 Longfellow avenue. Shela Mr. and Mrs. David Whitney of West Deerfield road announce the birth of their fourth child, a son, on April 1 at the Highland Park hospital. ; For Youths On Palm Sunday at the Bethlehem church, six members of the senior confirmation class came for-— ward for the confirmation ceremony and united with the church i The seventh member, confirmation six at members Anderson, Malcolm Karen Rae attracThere will be the bake walk, with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Card in charge, where fresh cakes, rolls and pies may be purchased. The games room, always a favorite, will be managed by Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Stolle, and James “Lester will Mitchell amusements, Roberts,, music again direct members in will an- director, of the faculty in a skit which is sure to be a hit,” said Mrs. Howard Nielsen, publicity. be- many Kenneth chairman., There are to prizes, selected by Mrs. West, to be given ing the evening. out dur- eee The big event of the evening is always the selection of a king and queen to reign over the festivities. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown prom- ise this. years lucky couple time. were Karen The Mary Hartwig, Hanich, John A. Kassner, Robert Earl Hansen, and The Sanders. sacrament ' of holy baptism was administered to the following: . Joel David Adamson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Adamson; Donna. Kathryn Campbell, infant daughter > of Mr. and John Mrs. Harmon Robert Henry Campbell; Fess, son _ of © Mr. and Mrs. Orville Fess; Lor-— raine Mae Pitner, daughter of Mr. ‘ and Mrs. Harry Pitner; Marilyn Anne Schaid, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Schaid; and _ Delores Jean Theroux, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard < Theroux. Episcopal Women Plan Style Show of Highland have of School District 109 on: April 23 Mrs. later the Women’s Aux- Park and St. _ Greg- _ ory’s Episcopal church in Deerfield for the. annual “Fun and party given by the PTA and a present Roger in Planned for April. 23 Mr. ‘ iliaries of Trinity Episcopal church ‘Fun and Frolics’ Is provide other other room. Karen will be having a special service of __ Members Plans Frolics” Miss Larson, has undergone surgery and Lee Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fordham (Diana McDermott) of Louisa lane announce the birth of- their third child on March 27 at the Highland Park hospital whom they have named John Lawrence for his paternal grandfather. Their other will include many favorite tions from former years. Mothers To Meet April 13 The Accepting check for $15 for the new fire truck fund from the Deerfield Newcomers club are two officers of the Deerfield- will re- received Woman’s beth’s invitations Auxiliary Episcopal to attend church its Spring from of St. the Elisa-— in Glencoe. jen fashion show which will be held at 2 p.m. April 15 in the auditorium of Central school in Glencoe. An original script has been pre- — pared which is entitled “Me and — Mama” and which concerns Mama ~ and her child from baby to bride. — The story, portrayed by 22 North Shore matrons and their children, e shows the change in pace from pio- neer days to our present way living. The finale will consist — of of — a series of brides from the demure 1884 lady model to our modern young of elegance and sophistica- _ — ; tion. A former Glencoe resident who now Mrs. belongs to St. Gregory’s is | Richard L. Binder Jr. of Deerfield who will help with | make-up ceive for a more of gifts than the production. glamorous ever selection before. Page 5 _ �SeartOn efPRET oe ue a oe oT Poe ee Puce RO : . eats 3 cea Plans ihe ng xaig ie j Pe Pgs a ao Ps ate Na ae . Boe Holy troop parish Cross telephoning R. by obtained be G. concerning for their fine work in successful the with T ke O F E or 1423 ei clean Es ing iz rest 3 a or a P : z ° / ring : ee est type of court. 34 cece Inc 7 a8 a ee Professional Tuning and Rebuilding Unconditionally : Guaranteed a OEE a A | | | | 35 Deerfield a Road _ oe eerfield . t Deerfield— a c 1 Established oe a Office and Nursery Road 164 Deerfield Phone 1738 . .. Corefree SPRING FANCY He deserves your vote! oe a. Cand: Plano Go. ca J. Boches will give Deerfield the high- alph ciipeces Eis nn Ben ee Hamilton & Welsh, : i ! ey ce Lindemann'e Droge asc Technicians : ‘ ce bi Ww. - American Society of Piano ae hearings. P s ie yi Team Nidge's Texaco || acerers # Oehi6r 5.26.52 a Member of perfume counter, he will day, able in Deerfield all day . . . every oe ae serve the community with prompt, just, impartial r 8, March — oe Standings pe eague SERVICE HAMILTON EARLE PRINCE MATCHABELLE ‘ ; Bi of ARIE a tone ois : : soe ienced, trial lawyer, practicing in Deerfield, to the ; ; eM : important position of Police Magistrate. Avail- bs OPTICAL TEL. DEERFIELD 674 opper S matter Novem- Act the eee 857 Rosemary Terr. Here’s your chance to elect a capable, exper- a loci under The CoeRights R ic Coane d. All Optometrist 4 Evenings By Appointment 19th Election Tuesday, April per year. 1879. : : 2 - : : re DR MAGISTRATE POLICE as second-class field, Mlinois, PARKNEN c G it where ee ° on Application. Rates “Entered 650 Waukegan Rd. Tel. Dfld. 580 For E.a Foreign tour- general get you ee ae ees ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer- map, road Illinois Press Association Single Copies—10c. Midge’s Texaco eS) Fe rooms, information Pee . want you whether a Telephone HI 2-4500 ania National Editorial Association Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year. friendliness and helpfu!4 with our work ee ourtesy, sanrere> ness go free OFFICE Decstleid. iiphou 485 Telephone PARK OFFICE HIGHLAND Deerfield 1775 Sst. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Ill. so 762 at hand. on be will ? Ee 5 Lademann Mr. Thursday every Weekly Pyblished PUBLICATION that they will know how many dads J RALPH E connection Christmas and Erich Lademann. All dads of Troop 52 are cordially invited and are asked to call Mr. Petesch at e re ” es |~~— wreath drive of last December. Arrangements for the ; affair are being handled by Maurie Petesch| ; f V April 7, 1955 Vol. 30, No. 3 Thursday, Scouts} for the as a reward i F W <a © V been has event This school. planned ind , ee Ee 0 ff} FE RFIELD mittee at a “Franks and Beans” supper to be held at 7 p.m., Tuesday, April 12, at Deerfield Gram-| Savings Bond. : trust. is a public com- troop the of guests be will mar asia Office Tuesday Scouts of Troop 52 and theirdads| 4 ie a future, a with present {The Public Press, no less than Public 52 to Have Dads, With Supper 3 The hall. information Further oc ae a meet-| a i aay Lde tut , iis abe Ws evap Adverti (Paid Political Be to attend asked for the) qay, April 13, at 7:30 p.m., in the Scout Boy new a of 2” eos Fe ‘ . ee EE “ Sata Rr e 4 ty ing, with their fathers, on Wednes- |} Hartman, Deerfield 665-W. f ng madede bei are en a Cy Be : troop are Organized or Deerfield at Holy Cross church.| re oe ee: | Boys interested in joining this new | the organization of this troop may | Scouts of Troop Boy ‘Scout Troop ill Be Bi Po ee ee LEE ELLIE TE ELLIE IIB cologne in a surprise flower box that opens up in full ee generous 4-ouncebottle, just Deerfield (Paid Political Advertisement) MORE A N N 0 U N C | N G eee LINDEMANN For Ralph J. Boches) 22 THE OPENING OF AN OFFICE FOR FROM SPECIALS y | Lilies; Mums, Hydrangeas, $198 {, Rose Bushes, Tulips, Hyacinth UP : VVUGV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VO FTO VF VV TFT yo Al | Yours Ana You Save All the Fuss and Muss Ln Le bon bon ten han tern thn te Ln for Real Enjoyment SPECIAL EASTER DINNER $1.50 of Course Those Luscious Home Made Pies bp bn bo bn And hn fp Truly Incomparable bp Worth $1.00 with Each bp bp bp $10 Purchased. bp 733 hp hp e COLLETTE’S RESTAURANT hp SAVE THIS AD! 3 bp hp P @ FERTILIZER @ SEEDS @ FLOWERS es LET’S CELEBRATE AND TAK®= THE FAMILY OUT bn * co Se ab @ EVERGREENS @ SHRUBS Easter Happy te SHADE and FRUIT TREES ..............2%. $5 iss os a O18 ieee ORS CLIMBING ROSES, No. Is........... 3 $4.95 4 ae A vv TIT LAW a { Azaleas, OF ATTORNEY AT LAY A, Ml CENTER EASTER FLOWERING PLANTS 4 4 4 4 PRACTISE RALPH J. BOCHES A DO IT YOURSELF GARDEN GENERAL IN THE DEERFIELD STATE BANK BLDG. S Aen Ltn Mn LM K wvvVvvVvVvVvVvVY | C N THE ae by Citizens a (Sponsored 2 ae $1.50, a « a q F (Across from American Page Rk ce : Bee ent, 6 Legion Hall) Road, Deerfield Hours: Daily 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Sunday Noon to 8:00 P.M. bh 1240 hb Tel. Deerfield Rd. @hhh 862 Waukegan Waukegan LO VV VV CVV VV IV VV VV VV VT VVC VVC V IVI VT VT VT VCC CCCI TTT VIII Thursday, April 7, 1955 SO �Junior Auxiliary The on page annual show “April spring fashion Fashheld ways makto be a des- sert bridge at the clubhouse. Frauenhoffer is chairman of the show which will feature styles from the Fell company. Her clude Mrs. Thom Cole, Mrs. F. Dorman committee members Clark, J. Rydberg in- Mrs. John and Mrs. Morrison. Club members who will model include Mrs. Richard Anderson, Mrs. Roger Kirkgasser, Mrs. William D. Linville Jr., Mrs. John Ronan, Mrs. C. J. Williams, Mrs. Coit Spalding, Mrs. Richard Van Arsdale, Mrs. John Liske, Mrs. James Siljestrom and Mrs. Donald Pavlick. Four of the husbands, Richard Crook, Richard Wirtanen, R. Eugene Montgomery and Richard Van Arsdale also will model. Decorations will be handled by ‘Mrs. Paul Yott, Mrs. Delver Dever, Mrs. Joseph Dour, Mrs. Chester Kyle and Mrs. Daniel Vetter. Miss Pat Erskine and Mrs. Dudley Clausing are in charge of food and Mrs. William Sandberg, the tables. Dessert and coffee will be served. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Dorman Morrison at HI 2-6312 or Mrs. The F. J. Rydberg public is invited at to HI 2-2040. attend. DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION 1Vittrice Jeannette Abel Born April 4 In HP Hospital Forest | hospitals, will speak before the |Woman’s auxiliary of Highland Park hospital Wednesday at 11 a.m. in the board room of the hospital. He will outline the history, objectives and advantages of the Jacob Blumberg Memorial blood bank of and Mrs. Thomas Ross Lansing of Deerfield, formerly of Highland Park. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Frederick Abel of Riverside, Ill., and Lake Geneva, Wis., are the paternal grandparents. Dr. Gerald | at Highland of Woman’s club will be Tuesday at 8 p.m. The and means committee is ing plans for the event held in conjunction with Anton » pa Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruce Abel of Evanston announce the birth Monday of a daughter, Vittrice Jeannette. The infant is the Abel’s first child. | ions” sponsored by the junior auxiliary of Highland Park Mrs. iy To Speak Before ‘Hospital Auxiliary 31) Shower +e ‘Dr. Gerald Dean Fashion Showing set For Tuesday (Picture t x the Lake S. Dean, Park and County pathologist Lake Medical Society. Prior to the lecture, the group will work on surgical dressings beginning at 9:30 a.m. under the direction of Mrs. Louis Marks. At 10:30 a.m. Mrs. Walter R. Ceperly Jr., president of the auxiliary, will conduct a short business meeting. Luncheon will be served following the program. The meeting is open to the public. ‘Y’ Friendship Club Holds Dinner Tonight Maternal grandparents The evening’s program includes a demonstration square dance by Circle Eighters, the YWCA’s own square dance club, as well as a movie, “Widening Circles,” the story of the development of the YWCA during the last 100 years. The club is open to all employed girls in this area, and is intended to provide a place where girls living and working away from home can make new friends. Girls working in homes, factories, offices or stores may call the YWCA for further information. The club meets on the first Thursday of every month for a 6:30 p.m. dinner. Black Top Crushed Stone Parking Areas Mr. Mrs. Florence Thomas Dingle of Sheridan road is the baby’s great- great aunt. Old Drives Refinished Top Soil — Fertilizers | SILJESTROM 1930 | FRAGASSI ee Te Mh TZ sates cna service STOO a 47" ROWURAL | oa HIRI |e BEST rte DEALS At Chicago and DFLD 1800 ON ie oensenrsgs og ob scans TV Prices Get Service e@ HI-FI @ in Deerfield Too. 24 Hour TV Call Service (PAID POLITICAL $70.00 Gee: $85.00 $70.00 27° OU MOE oe 1074" RCA 33a ee $35.00 16” WESTINGHOUSE .................... $60.00 ea 15° ADMIRAL COLOR TV ow Buy « reconditioned and fully guaranteed) ete ee SEE US FOR THE 1800 Deerfield $65.00. ke IO iss ke ieemnasencrniies $95.00 EE $35.00 i aac PR PER NEW Park 5 TV stevens S50.00° IAA aisle ccaXeisndeewsn De CO. Highland USED TV HEADQUARTERS (All sets Pn First St. — Deerfield Road, 2 WO COAL HI 2-0065 The present with a future, a U. S. Savings Bond. 808 Waukegan Guests and members of Friendship club of YWCA will be entertained at a pre-Easter dinner this evening at 6:30 at the “Y.” are | - xe) ee $385.00 APPLIANCES Open Mon. 6 & Fri . Evenings Until 9:30 ADVERTISEMENT) E—ELECT FRED E. GIESER As Councilman YOUR VOTE FOR FRED GIESER WILL ASSURE CONTINUED PROGRESS, ACCOMPLISHMENT AND ACTION! — @ He has been, and will continue to be, available to all citizens for a fair understanding of projects for the community’s good. ® His aggressive and forceful actions are your guarantee that Highland Park can highest type of city government. have the 1. 2. 3. 4. LOOK AT HIS RECORD 4 ig ti oe Rs VE — He Eliminated The City’s Garbage Mess! He Vigorously Supported Angle Parking! He’s Enforcing The Closed Garbage Truck Law! He Helped Procure State Money For H.P. Paving! VOTE FOR GIESER — April 19 This advertisement sponsored by Citizens for Fred E. Gieser (PAID Thursday, April 7, 1955 POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) Page 7 �F eae PoFe Rae RN ee ee). Pe ee Sa Pesos8 ae A o te we tre. Poe, : f ° le Sipe Lee ate Let ea ok mR Re ree Seat ce pee ys te Sa . Pon fe i? " 7 ‘ Eee As fy ’ re ae ayerSpies eshte eb e fat. tS Pa ye eee . ( ; x wry Ce 1 eeeCee A — 1 Nara en, * : aN » # Kraft Philadelphia Crm. Cheese S-oz, Pie. Oi is 33¢ 25-ft. Roll 25¢ No 2 Tin 29¢ | 7-oz. Tins 85c | Reynolds ALUMINUM WRAP Del Monte SLICED PINEAPPLE Chicken-of-the-Sea © @ @ @ ®@ @ @ 3 @ ree tats CENTRELLA AS Pee 4 24 CRANBERRY SAUCE CET ERD) ETE) A) ED) OTD: 2 ET) EMD) ERI Portion 6'2-lb. average) b average PORK ROAST PREMIUM Shank END—3'2-lb. 39c FRESH 33¢ DRESSED—5 to 12 Ib. average TURKEYS » 65¢ g SD () ED () <TD () ERED ( <AELED () <EGHORED- ( ) <CAEARD- ( ) -<GRRRED- ( ) <EEMD () <EM> () <ERLAED ( ) <CEREND () -<ERPID () <RETD- () AD () <M (> <EETD () <DD> GT. ~~ FROZEN Olives aptoed 23¢ Peanuts .. 7™37c FRISKIES RE Wa ORE) RING | WESSON OIL hery Lge. Butterscotch () ETS Oh BUNS 72c Streussel National Creme Sandwich 1154-0, Phos -.:.005-59 39c | Qt. Btl. 65c f ED (> <A 2 SWEET POTATOES () <RED () <EEED ©) <EED() < No. 303 Tins 25¢ Creme, Chocolate Fudge A Large White por. 49¢ ¢ Dog Meal ‘73 GL FANCY CALAVO AVOCADO — RICAN TENDER CALIFORNIA RED YAMS FRESH JUICY BROCCOLI Bunch 1 9c CALIFORNIA OR WHITE S Tees LEMONS PINK SAGOCRS BOO Le) See PEARS 2 ,;., 29¢ PUERTO Wiles ee CYA Ss SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT SUNSET US ROAD. — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE mily Night At Sunset — Open ull 9 PLM. Friday Night Is Fa 1812 GREEN CROCKER INSTANT FROSTING MIX Page 8 70c Biscuit Oreo CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS Peanut bs / ao ) BETTY () ETD) COFFEE CAKE OD RED () CD HOT CROSS ER EE : at SWEET RD Grade EGGS CAN () <DD> () EE COLORS (©) POUND Lakes D> ASSORTED DD 1 O’ () ND () <GEMEB- () <E The Orig () CEE () EE (>) <RED (> <A ER FOOD () ED ER McCORMICK () <ED Ss (SED >e 0) << 89c VAY () EOD PEE Chicken Land BYCoRrEEH" EYE THIGHS 16-0z. Pkg. COCKTAIL ER FROZEN Peaches EP rin can 95¢ PLANTER’S 35¢ > Pkgs. (RD 10-o0z. 2 FLAV-R-PAC GD RIPE FROZEN Corn BIRDS LGE. t (ED ED EYE CENTRELLA ER BIRDS EE en eeeG EYE SOR, FRE BIRDS Green Peas 2 1..." 35c eee SWIFT’S 35¢ No. 300 Cams ER) “ () RED) ED) DD rae ©oe KRAFT RIB END) GER) cakes CREF) and SED) wines have nothing on our fine selection of Easter Feast Foods . Choose from this Treasure House of inexpensive delicacies .. . Set a king's table ona budget. MAYONNAISE POT ROAST fabled banquets of the meats, 0 CE) spiced aD their CUT ED) with ED) The Ancients BLADE a) U.S. Choice EE ( eo BAY PLENTY OF and Chocolate FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Malt Thursday, April 7, 1955 s % ia M Waid \ oe - be : 6s) So egijile. Salo �Highland will meet day in the is Committee Park High 2:45 p.m. at under cafeteria. the committee planned school next The direction which aé ‘conjunction Plans Next Thursday film with of has PTA Thurs- program the arts tentatively showing. In the meeting, por- traits by Mrs. Josephine C. Pearson of Deerfield, chairman of the committee, will be exhibited in the corridor of the east building. (Paid Political PERMANENT WAVE SPECIAL PRACT ZAAR COLD WAVE Complete with Haircut & Hair Styling $7.50 OTHER PERMANENTS TO $25.00 We are pleased to announce Miss Jane Sheahen has rejoined our staff. GUY’S 1818 BEAUTY Second SALON St. HI 2-1081 Advertisement) Whether Cookies You Want for the Children, or a Wedding 250 Guests, Us Ready Dr. and Mrs. Robert B. Jans of 1359 Ridge PETITE photo globe in the lobby of the Hotel Bamer, Mexico City. The| couple returned recently from a fortnight below the border. | While there they visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Erwin Wine, formerly | of Broadview avenue, at their new home in Cuernavaca. ) GATE FOR You'll on get to $4 your for Savings $3 if held 928 | | Hold “Our (Paid Political Linden Find to Supply Your Bakers Are Famous” BAKERY HOFFMAN'S | , Me pire COUNCILMAN You'll for FOURS SPECIALTIES road view the | Cake Every Need. PASTRIES Philip Harman re, eon UV UU UV UIIAVY ve Arts Meet hy, oa OV PTA hyn 4p on hn on ee FF HPHS WERETRTT0O0EO000FOS50000400G4F, A Long Way From Highland Park Hubbard Ave. Woods Advertisement) Bond. to mo- turity. “WE MUST GET OF FEAR” =——* (Author’s name RID below) —= Do not ever be afraid to go to a Physician when you are sick. Some folks have a ‘’Fear,’’ because they think he might find something to be seriously wrong. Your body is no longer a complete mystery. What you think ious, may might be be trivial, serand many ailments that used to be serious are now often easy to cure. Be wise. Let your Physician help CHRYSLER WINDSOR DELUXE V-8 4-DOOR SEDAN you. e ASK YOUR PHYSICIAN TO PHONE Highland Park or Ravinia HI 2-2600 HI 2-2300 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescrip- A motorcar named TERRIFIC ! Take the word of the many thousands who have been switching to the beautiful Chrysler Windsor Deluxe V-8— You sit behind the only windshield that ‘“‘wraps around” both top AND bottom to accent the car’s look of forward There’s an excitement about this stunning new car that’s contagious. You’ll feel it at the wheel. Your passengers will feel it. And those who watch you flash by will feel it, too! motion. And it’s this swept back design that makes Chrysler’s Super-Scenic Windshield the safest to see out of! the Windsor You'll be absolute master of eighteen feet of sleek and stun- or the 250 hp New Yorker Deluxe ning automatic new motorcar styling. And it’s a lot more else you’ll see, no matter where you drive. GOOD . ... you . . . and with PowerFlite get a head start that’s for keeps. DRIVERS Power Your Chrysler Dealer wants to show you the biggest dollarvalue car on the road today. Stop by soon for the greatest motoring experience ever. Ten-to-one you'll call it “Terrific!” DRIVE WINDSOR AMERICA’S DELUXE MOST SMARTLY V-8 DIFFERENT CAR SAFELY! LAKE MOTORS. INC. RAVINIA 1740 First Street FOR Thursday, April 7, 1955 drive CHRYSLE —PHARMACISTS— *Quotation by Thomas Carlysle, 1840. Deluxe with its brilliant new Spitfire V-8 engine, And no other car in the world gives you Full-time Steering or bigger, smoother, safer Power Brakes! By measurement, Chrysler is inches lower than other big cars. It’s longer than ever—a breathtaking sweep of tailored steel that, even at rest, suggests pure motion. Earl W. GSELL & CO. « just a new look .. . it’s a thrillingly different look from anything tions. May we compound yours? HIGHLAND PARK than ' The wonders never cease, especially when you start driving. In THE BEST IN TV, SEE “IT’S HI 2-2500 A GREAT LIFE,” “CLIMAX!” AND "SHOWER OF STARS.” SEE TV PAGE FOR TIMES AND STATIONS Page 9 �LEGAL NOTICE April 21, 1955 BAR-B-@ 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 Vil- CHICKENS Ribs — Other Foods To Take Out—Ready to Serve FREE lage offices of the Village at 711 Waukegan Road at 8:00 P.M., C.S.T., Thursday, April 21, 1955, to consider amendment to “he Village of Deerfield Zoning Ordinance as follows: Adding a provision to Section VI— DELIVERY “R-1” One Family District; C.-Areas; 1-Front Yard; to provide for an average clause in the front yard requirements for building in improved areas, to require similar set backs for new houses in conformity with the existing homes. CHICKEN MART 672 Central To Assist At AOPi (2) HI 2-4480 DEERFIELD PLAN By: Porter, Winston Published: FF Reunion tising manager for a department Chairman FF SF (Paid Political Advertisement) FS These softly feminine cut that’s a to care for as a busy lady could wish! See our coiffure artists for your new-season cut! Friday Evenings (Formerly Fay’s by Appt. Park. Salon) Park a recent Bocks of Riverside, left are A/3 High school reunion at the Cal., formerly Richard Bock, USAF, students, home now of the of Highland stationed COUNCILMAN Political Advertisement) 60th ANNIVERSARY 1895-1955 t say “Happy Easter” with wy tictennsks The Life You Save May Be Your Own LITTLE YANKEE SHOES FOR EVERY AGE SPRING is here at Cote’s— aster With one of the largest selections of new spring fabrics and patterns, all moderately priced. ards There Cards We are Hallmark Easter created for all your Custom our wide Hallmark selection Easter of Make — With Expert Workmanship e Draperies e Slip Covers e Upholstering e Bedspreads e Cafe Curtains friends and relatives .. . and each one reflects the beauty and color of Easter. Come in soon and choose yours from PATENT had DANIEL M. SINCLAIR (Paid HI 2-2330 % From Highland coast, ¢ Matchstick Cotton Carpet Installed Draperies Wall-to-all. 678 Central open Friday Evenings HI 2-3430 Cards. LEATHER Pastel Blue Pink - Blue Red BEING ECONOMICAL USUALLY MEANS SKIMPING. It’s far more ex: citing to have free reign in the purchase of things and services you like... but when you can get the very best of care for your furs, both cleaning and summer storage, without having to pay a fancy price, then You can’t beat them for value. Made being for theft, We really hard on shoes. They We Take Time to Fit Children’s Shoes WALTERS SHOE, Stok 3 Doors Page 10 East of the Bank HI 2-0172 really fun, because summer use the heat damage POLARIZED and mildew. PROCESS stroyed and the original soft, fluff-luster is longer. Carefully. is for Fur Care. Your furs are gently but thoroughly cleaned; all moth larvae is de- fit better and wear economical you can drop all the worry about moths and children who are Blue & White Brown & White at Wichita Falls, Tex.; Pvt. John Franzese, USMC, stationed at Palms, Cal.; Cpl. Henry Schotanus, USMC, stationed at Santa Ana, Cal., and Arthur Bock Jr., sophomore at Compton Junior college, Compton, Cal. FOR Only former the West senior Arthur little p longer than last year’s . . . but as easy Open Students store. on The of HPHS (COMMTSSION 4/7/54-4/14/55 4/7-4/14/55—829 S33" SSS Dinner Mrs. Norman’ MacMillin of Midland avenue will assist with a dinner meeting Tuesday of the Chicago North Skore Alumnae of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. The meeting will be at the Wilmette. home of Mrs. Charles de Berard Jr. and will feature a talk by an AOPi alumna, Miss Helen Laycock, who is adver- SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF GIFTS For Easter Giving restored. Our refrigerated storage vault, right in our own building, gives you the positive protection your furs should have. Wh 510 Central Ave. 645 CENTRAL AVE. Welmont Phone HI 2-4840 Remember, it’s extravagant to keep your furs m your home closet... It’s ECONOMICAL to keep them here. Phone us today. Stores in Evanston, Libertyville, Highland Park Thursday, April 7, 1955 �Exclusive styling, new 188- and 198-hp SUPER-TORQUE V-8 éngines are the big news in this year’s Mercurys. in 3 series to choose from. Shown is the 188-hp Custom 2-door 6-passenger Sedan. You’ve got 10 models This big super-powered Mercury costs less _ than 13 models in the “low price” field’ *Based on comparison of manufacturers’ suggested list or factory retail prices And “90904 Mercury’s price tag is just one reason it me sales high-volu pays to own a Mercury. Our permit us to give you the top allowance for your 00* *Mercury Custom 2-door, 6-passenger Sedan (Dealer to complete description.) present car. You save as you drive with Mercury’s famous economy and low upkeep. And you get Price does not include taxes, whitewall tires, two-tone paint, a car with a 3-year record for the highest resale bumper and guards and other factory-installed extra equipment accessories. All prices subject to change without notice. value cot in its class. Come ' in and see how you IT PAYS TO OWN A | FOR can FUTURE STYLING, SUPER POWER start saving at our showroom today. Don’t miss the big television hit, “TOAST OF THE TOWN” HIGHLAND -1890 First Street Thursday, April 7, 1955 PARK with Ed Sullivan. Sunday evening, 7:00 to 8:00. Station WBBM, Channel 2. LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. HI 2- 6300 �9 Stem-slim, Smart 4 , * and , Spring tbls Suited Elegant full length wrappes ery ania PYiy-1 ole fleece, on S Oe " . In: EVANSTON | : wrinkle and moth proof. ; Pink, Maize, Cham- pagne, ane aan Aqua. rece te ce € Bae aol elas ae folae Coo a ak \ bes Tae Navy, COTAR gan aoe rel AF Vcore MR Eat usitce) eT ag) °) Au aye Ss io as oe oseee ae : Fak ; Cyt “pat! a od ak le se iP site ee ines ee a ae with tapering. Bartel nar aie CU Nd Meal (cs » fleece. In Pink, ol LC Ni Blue, Aqua. thd Pee el ue me ST Tore he liars ane a hie, : eS blendsof new world fi ne? a Leta ya Te , 3 meee Maize, te Pe erate) ee feces) Cre Bis oly Bite se re or-T eee LT ri od oi Store Hours: ea Daily 9:30 a.m. to et ee ar ae Mon. & yrs eat do ta 7 Men st BEC Sn eat pm. Thursday, April 7, 1955 �; Engaged To Student Richard Weils of Daughter, Are Parents Nancy Ellen Miss Ann Murfey To Sing At Apollo Club Concert Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Weil of Winnetka are parents of a daughter, Nancy in Lake has a Ellen, Forest sister, born March hospital. Sally, aged The 5, 27 child and a brother, Stevie, 3. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Jesse R. Jones of Wilmette, formerly of Ravinia. Mrs. Herbert M. Weil of Chicago is the paternal grandmother. Miss Johns Ann avenue Murfey is of 1333 a member ~ NORTH SHORE DAR TO MEET APRIL 14 St. of the North Shore Chapter, DAR, will meet April 14 in the Lake Forest home of Mrs. Elmer Freytag. Hostesses will include Mrs. Nathan Apollo Musical club and wil sing at its spring concert April 19 in (Continued on page 18) Orchestra hall, Chicago. The club is presenting Vaughan Williams’ chorus will be accompanied by the “Dona Nobis Pacem” and Dvorak’s Chicago Symphony orchestra under “Stabat Mater.’ The 200-member)the direction of Hanry Veld. FREE BABY PALMS Free Baby Purchase. Tropical Palms These Palms. THIS WEEK’S with any are real, live Easy to grow. FEATURE: COTTON BROADLOOM CARPET only $3.95 sq. yd. TROUBLE ? ? gs The engagement of Miss Caryl Fjerre to Merle Richard elson is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. jerre of St. Johns avenue. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herian E. Nelson of Genoa, Nebr. Miss Fjerre, a graduate of ighland Park High school, attended Augustana college in Rock Island, IIl., and now is employed as secretary by North Shore Country Day school in Winnetka. Mr. Nelson is a senor at Augustana college. A wedding (PAID date has POLITICAL not been CALL COTTYS SEE IT! FEEL TV REPAIR SERVICE. Wheeling 220 or 35 IT! COMPARE IT! set. ADVERTISEMENT) KENNETH B. LACY HAS A RECORD OF ACCOMPLISHMENT and ACTION! (Completed) (In Process) (1) (2) (3) (4) Green Bay Road Paving. St. Johns Ave. Rerouting. Additional Parking (2nd St.) Sidewalk repair and replacement program. (5) “Blacktop”’ pavement priming for (4) preservation. (5) City-wide sewer survey. (6) Paving of Beverly place. (7) Paving of Glenview Ave. (8) Paving of Clavey at R.R. (9) Skokie & R.R. overpass for (6) Engineering vey (2) (3) Business District, relighting, widening and resurfacing. Negotiations for more “off-street” parking. Sidewalk repair and replacements. sur- for “off Five school crossing signals installed. (8) being City plats for sanitary (9) sewers. City plats for water (10) sewer Deerfield mains. (10) Faster snow clearance from walks and roads. Now KENNETH B. LACY Commissioner of Streets VOTE APRIL 19th FOR KEN NETH (PAID POLITICAL Rd. Paving of Ridge Rd. with probable aid from county and gas tax. B. LACY as COUNCILMAN Thursday, April 7, 1955 Storm plats. street” parking. (7) street ADVERTISEMENT) VALUE COTTON than this BROADLOOM ‘3% Proudly Celebrating Our 40th Year In This Occasion We Offer Now, at last, you can enjoy the luxury you’ve always wanted at a truly economical price. Thick, deep-piled cotton broadloom carpets and rugs with no compromise with quality. The heavy white rubber backing adds strength and cushions sound. This suitable, sensible carpeting is mothproof and washable. At this price you can have it wall to wall. Comes in 9 and 12 ft. seamless widths in a wide range of colors to blend with furnishings and draperies. Don’t miss this wonderful value. See our selections today! OHN.B-NASH CARPET & LINOLEUM CO. 1891 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park Phone HI 2-3500 Page 13 �Tees. DOR sa SEONTER hah, Z : RR © : oe ot ee Re gee SS ea Rn? ie RAP PES Ok ie 3 (VEE BEE BOI J Ae Oe A Ae ae TY ace fs ey be Aoan oe tha. RW oe Ee on ORt Fae ; ” " " : ? 1 af o3ey ‘ y ee BRS Uae he 5 Be ee te- ey ote REM ae te Lite ES deeYay MED Poe g Pe Meath, ee RN TOL ne ek achat ee ee RoE he AO OY Re eae Se SMaye 7} EF Maas ee eeeTcERE KO eye See I BTS sa ae on f YS On RE a? Gt, es RMR T Pe Gage ReRD geMS CATESEPBF nitPest On aA Te Oy ae ee ane Ye ee ea Ee Yeait wat Ed You will benefit from the savings durin 43 my eae a4 ae iy Px . Et es ey Bh ey. bi oF Bited: Sy * ae DAYS OPENING FRIDA THURSDAY, ARE Store is open evenings tonight (Thursd % Our policy has always been, and always will be, to offer our customers quality merchandise at the most reasonable prices. ES, Bay However, there are times during the year when we can offer our customers—old and new—an opportunity to buy much of our merchandise at less than regular prices. Our Anniversary Sale is one of those times. Dacron A very large group of pe ; “sondtlolips pond aa JACKETS— SPORT KNIT the famous are These a famous brand; reg. 22.50 ............. $12.95 from SHIRTS- our stock, val. to 7.95 2? Quality Button-down $5 $A PAJAMAS— = vatues to 7.95 0c $5.00 = $2.50 ak ee Bie ee SHIRTS- SPORT White OXFORD-CLOTH SHIRTS .......... 4 $10) r KNIT BRIEFS— reg. 1.00... . NECKWEAR-— vol. to 3.50 2. iL LUGGAGE- i ge , JEWELRY-— Ue Ba CO PN, I nbs 3 «= $2.50 2 occ 6 Jackets— values to 22.50 .............. to, "era350""" {256 Coats Walking Shorts— picts 5 Topcoats— 8 Straw 28 ee oe Caps— $23 ee cle -6 val. to $75 reg. 2.50 $34 $2 SOX valves to 9.80. SHIRTS— SHORTS-— fei) ie ce ets dress, values to 4.95 ........................-: yal. to 1.95 -........--02 underwear, a Our famous (SUNS ssw charcoal flannel le $2.95 while they lost only 20; values to. $79 3003.22 | Hundreds of Smart, Cool SUMMER SLACKS- $59 $3.95 LEISURE SLACKS— white they tast WALKING SHORTS— $5 6 UND. SHIRTS— vol. to 1.50 2 SUITS- $5 6 $29 2 Pairs $12 Values to 8.95 — Alterations at Cost THE FOR EARLY SHOPPERS! | $1 6 » $5 (WON. 8070 55% | ieee ee cet combinoronS BD | |acsrior st) BY) Famous SPORTCOATS LIGHTWEIGHT SUITS Values to 21.50 SLACKS— Our Specialty—These and Wool $7 $14] $1 $22 $1 Flannel Shirts— vol. to 4.95 $1.50 le Open Monday and Thursday 595 Central Ave. ’, Page 14 Thursday, April 7, 1955_ E �Cmccemes Dae Rehaa RP Ws ; oy!oa Me oa aR ME PORURS saatog ® hen. ‘ ee xy zs tee peer ee er Re Ror M anti BN . ss SINR arene ik. ‘ ; eer ™ Meee : mia ¥ ah te : ‘ Riss — esa eae : . i Poh iF eM A 2 Tia a ey e ” VEE , ie ‘ ore at . pr ¥ s* we ho ‘ he # elke? ERE 2Mee Wa 3s ee i. ? OP GRA —— kaa SER SN Sery ble ADnd hes ore a Bik oe oe aa) a eee OM Pertehe “ weather a Moy mae . wet wees id i, tee The Fell Company's memo hes : TT cae Pe ae oe Bn e parece eR RIE eee ate ae Ri Ee RN NO oT Oe SI TS - RN , Ty -eT RO Ph ey HONE ae ay Pole ee ce eh eS Rec fo en wh: BE aR PES BS eee ac eee ASOT eR NT aT ey ¥ We We tok cbc OR 9 ee ORONO PA——— Cen: PRI Miike 6 teks te Pea Bere am SN fey ) Ae , Ta e i. ey SALE! RY SATURDAY & MONDAY, APRIL 7, 8,9 & 11 rom 7:00 to 9:00 P.M. and Monday evening. Every item advertised here is from our regular stock. Many of them are in limited supply, so it will be to your advantage to shop as early as possible. ) Shop for your spring and summer needs during this Anniversary Sale. Don’t hear about these savings from your friends and neighbors who took advantage of them, be here yourself. A Special Group! Women’s ee A Special Group! Women’s SIAL SUITS ae BEEMISES— a group, vol. to 5.95, 0 $2 SKIRTS— o group, val. to 17.95 ooo... -cscccccseccseeee $7 SWEATERS values to 10.95.20 $5 CASHMERES— only 8, val. t0 18.95 $7 Our Complete Stock WOOL KNIT DRESSES ............ 25% Off COTTON $A3} DRESSES [seuss et"25% off HANDBAGS— « group, values to 17.95... GLOVES— a group, values to 2.50.20... $1 BLUE JEANS— Girls, vol. t0 4.95. $] RAINCOATS-— group, val. to 23.95... $14 New for Summer! WOMEN’S COTTON SUITS— res. 39.95.... $31 COSTUME JEWELRY ............... Half Price ae ee ee 4 $1 SPORT SHIRTS Values to295 PAJAMAS- WR PO emer oe a aed $3 BOYS’ CAMP NEEDS UND. SOX-— SHORTS MOE and OR ee T-SHIRTS—reg. cc ee a : These are beautiful boys’ 2 = $3 Shirts. BOYS’ SEERSUCKER PAJAMAS 79¢ 6 3 ak $2 : Short sleeve, long leg, reg. 2.95 -..........020..00-ccccceceecee $2.50 $2 | 4 - FROM OUR BOYS! DEPARTMENT Boys’ Slacks— Jackets— COMPANY ngs and All Day Wednesday HI 2-5300 Thursday, $8 April 7, 1955 vol. to 5.95... ee and Warm-up $3 $3 Sport Shirts— values to 3.95... $1 Winter Jackets ........ One-Half Off Flannel-lined Blue Jeans ......... $2 Page 15 �Eragements — Weddings — Clcb Now Mostl VY for WOMEN Infant Welfare High Jinks ILL. FEDERATION TO HOLD DISTRICT CONCLAVE AT HP WOMAN'S CLUB For Charities Benefit eae te ie ‘Ticket Tea’ To Open Sales Publicity Drive a Mrs. William F. Price of Lincoln avenue south, ticket chairman for the Highland Park area, is among those invited to the Riverview Ramble “Ticket Tea’’ in the Saddle and Cycle club, Chicago, next Wednesday afternoon. All city and suburban chairmen have been asked to this opening of the ticket sales for the June 14 benefit at Riverview Park. Proceeds will go towards United Chari- ties and the planned by auxiliary. evening the is agency’s being women’s Announcement will be made at the tea of some of the special entertainment being planned for the picnic hour show at the benefit. Picnic hour will start at 5 p.m. and all the rides will open at 7 p.m. The $3 benefit ticket includes the special entertainment and unlimited admittance to the rides and shows. P alricia 5igi dhe eee metaa bie 4 FNS ges Pelle Beg dit eR aig gee 3s ee , Ue George ? ae 4g Ralph Foremans Arriving For Easter Weekend Wellesley Girls On Vacation Houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. D’Sinter of Cherokee road mont during Easter weekend the son-in-law and daughter, Mrs. Ralph Foreman She is the former D’Sinter. The Sue, a versity spend Mr. March trip in Mr. and D’Sinters’ younger daughter, sophomore at DePauw uniat Greencastle, Ind., will her spring vacation at home. and Mrs. D’Sinter returned 29 from a three-week motor the South. Trieschmann Of Miss of Sharon Pa. Patricia Ann Jrs. Tell Ist Son, Michael Birth Matthew Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Trieschmann Jr. of 104 Prospect avenue an- nounce the birth March 31 in Highland Park hospital.of a son, Michael Matthew. They have a daughter, Deborah, aged 14 months. The senior Trieschmanns of Central avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Blesius of Winnetka are grandparents of the children. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Mills of 521 Sheridan road and Mr. and Mrs. Adam Trieschmann great-grandparents. of Evanston Gail road vacation Return young couple Page are graduate 16 at Porges Oakspring college roommate, of at Miss Mrs. Bridell, Daughter Spend Weekend In lowa Mrs. A. M. Bridell of Half Day road returned last Thursday from a five-week stay at Fort Lauderdale. She was accompanied home by her daughter, Jessamine, who spent five days of her spring vacation in Florida. Over the weekend, they also visited Drake university and Grinnell college in Iowa. Miss Bridell is a senior at Highland Park High school. students Durham, Houghtaling, Home From home Sunday Members of the Ravinia Woman’s club have invited members of the Highland Park Woman’s club as special guests at their next meeting. The two groups will gather to hear an expert on motor travel and tea at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Village house. Speaker Carol Lane, who is sponsored by an oil company, has entitled her talk, ‘“Vagabondage, U.S.A.” She will give long-distant motorists hints on how to pack, what to wear, and places to visit on a trip. Simple but effective ways to amuse children while traveling also will be discussed. Mrs. Morley Reading Visits Son, Daughter Mrs. Morley W. Reading of Sheridan road returned last week from a month’s visit with her daughter and son. She stayed two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Edward Werstler (Geraldine Reading) of Tucson, Ariz. The following two weeks were spent with the Harry Dean Lanes of El Paso, Tex., and their two children. Miss Mary Reading, daughter of the Readings, younger plans to Miss Lucia, of Central avenue, is completing her first year of teaching in the Lake Forest public schools. She is a graduate of Marion college in Fond du Lac. Mr. Wallis was graduated from Northwestern university. The wedding will take place June 18 in Fond du Lac. Nancy East after a 10- day visit in the East. After seeing several Broadway shows in New York City, they traveled on to Syracuse university at Syracuse, N. Y., to look over the campus. Miss Houghtaling, a senior at Highland Park High school, plans to attend the school in fall. istration will be at board meeting at 9:30 trict meeting at 10. Simandl, Miss Mary Miss Sydney Graham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney P. Graham of Yale lane, will spend her spring vacation from classes at Sweet Briar college with Miss Mickey Ballard at Forest Hills, N.Y. Miss Ballard also is a student at the Vir- ginia school. Reading be in St. Louis on her spring vacation from Stephens college. She appeared in a recent water ballet at the school in Columbia, Mo. Particularly active in sports, Miss Reading, a senior, is vice president of the Swans, honorary swim club. Mrs. Donald Announce In East Martin Birth Of Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Martin (Jeanne Bailey) of Lakeside place announce the birth March 25 in Highland first Park child, hospital Kathleen of their Antoinette. Home Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Alexander of Berkeley road will return this week from a three-week motor trip to Florida. The Alexanders left March Ala., and west coast 18, drove from there of Florida. to Mobile, down the of the district, * * * Reservations for the luncheon may be made by sending a remittance of $1.35 before Sunday to Mrs. Paul Schweibert, 2761 Hurd (Continued on page 33) he Cngagement Of Wess Bingham Ty Worton Hull At a cocktail party in their Winnetka home, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Bingham, formerly of Highland Park, announced the engagement of their daughter, Diane, to Morton Denison Hull II. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Denison Bingham Hull of Winnetka and the grandson of the late congressman and Mrs. Morton Denison Hull. young couple plan a mid- wedding. John Gould, son of the Philip Goulds of Sumac road, arrived home Sunday for a week’s stay. He is a sophomore at Providence College at Providence, Rhode Island. The previous week, Mr. and Mrs. Gould and their daughter, Nancy, toured about 10 colleges in the East. They traveled as far south as Alexandria, Va., and as far north as Middlebury, Vt. The family seeing New in York also did some Washington D.C. sight- and City. Miss Gould is a junior land Park High school. at High- Mrs, John A. Bailey of the same address and Mr. and Mrs. William H. Martin of Riverdale are grandparents of the child. Mrs. J. G. Wray. Wolfes, Halbachs Make Stop At Home Of Robert Bridges’ of Recent houseguests of the Robert Bridges’ of Oakland drive were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wolfe, who were returning to their home in Anchorage, Alaska after a sojourn in South Barrington is the maternal great-grandmother. Elected To Honorary Group Alexanders Due From Florida president will respond. At the annual meeting scheduled to follow, the district chairman will report on the year’s achievements and other reports will be given, Mr. Gould Spends Recess With Parents This Week Mr., Holiday 9 a.m, and dis- Following the pledge of allegiance to the flag and the collect, there will be greetings from the presidents of the three hostess clubs of Zion, Libertyville and Highland Park. Mrs. Alfred The To Spend 10th held at Highland Park Woman’s club next Thursday. Reg- July Mr. and Mrs. Donald Paul Cagney of Chicago have named their first child, Courtney Ann. She was born March 24. Mrs. Cagney is the former Miss Sheila Fitzgerald, daughter of Mrs. James P. Fitzgerald of Winnetka, formerly of Highland Park, and the late Dr. Fitzgerald. The Cagneys will move into their newly-built Wilmette home on May 15. of the The bride-elect was graduated from North Shore Country Day school and Briarcliff Junior college. Mr. Hull, a graduate of Harvard university, is working for his Master’s degree at Northwestern university. Daughter Born March 24 To Donald Paul Cagneys Miss Graham recently was named secretary of the students’ auditorium fund committee of the college for next year. Mrs. J. V. Houghtaling of Clifton avenue and her daughter, Nancy, arrived Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lucia of Fond du Lac, Wis., announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia, to George Edmund Wallis of Lake Forest. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wallis of Union Grove, Wis., formerly of Highland Park. meeting district of the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs will be Jacksonville, is a sophomore. Wellesley women who are at home this . week include Miss Suzanne Stunkel of Sheridan road and Miss Lynn Elliott of Linden Park place, sophomores; and Miss Ann Stevens of Prospect avenue and Miss Nancy Hall of Crofton avenue, freshmen. Classes will be resumed Tuesday. Mrs. From Trip university Wellesley her of her are Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Avery of Barberry road returned Sunday from a 10-day stay in Asheville, N.C. They visited with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bevington (Joan Avery). The ‘at Duke N.C. of Porges spending Klausner Miss Return Averys Jean is from home Terry Fla. Wil To Wed Sune 18 P4243 44 Ba cad ee A Pre-Easter ‘’Spats to Hats’’ fashion parade was the merry feature of a recent meeting of Highland Park-Ravinia groups of Infant Welfare society. Clothing and miscellany worn by members were later donated to the Thrift shop on Central avenue in time for Easter sales. Among those who appeared in unusual ensembles were Mrs. Robert Hutchinson and Mrs. Harrington Yost, seated, left to right; Mrs. Ralph Mack, Mrs. P. B. Garrett and Mrs. Baldwin Newman, standing, left to right. will be their ici, Annual Travel Talk Set For Ravinia Club Miss Mimi Angster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Angster of Woodland road, has been elected to DePauw university’s chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary music sorority. Members are chosen from music majors with high scholastic achievement. Miss Angster is a sophomore at the university in Greencastle, Ind. America. Mrs. Wolfe is the sister of Mrs. Bridges. A few days previous, the Bridges’ welcomed their daughter and in-law, Lt. Edward Halbach sonJr., USAF, and Mrs. Halbach, who were on their way to Tinker Air Force base at Oklahoma City, Halbachs have a daughter, 10-months old. Okla. The “Kristy” Thursday, April 7, 1955 �Mrs. L. F, McClure Junior Will Conduct Meeting Move Of State Garden Club Mr. and Mrs. E. Gordon Ball Jr. have moved recently from their Ridgewood drive home to Bethlehem, Pa. Mr. Ball, former Chicago district sales manager, was promoted to vice president in charge of sales of the Luria Engineering company, Bethlehem. Both he and Mrs. Ball were longtime Highland Park residents. They have three children. Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure of Woodland road, president of the Garden club of Illinois, will conduct the organization’s annual meeting Monday in the Palmer house, Chicago. There will be a business session at 11 a.m. and following the election of officers at 1:30 p.m. the Hon. Barbara Spencer of Market Harborough, Liecestershire, England, will talk on English gardens. Also on the afternoon program will be Mrs. H. J. Buell of Ogden Dunes, president of the “Save the Dunes Council.” She will show pictures illustrating the section’s geological and ecological history. Arden Shore Aux. To Meet Highland Park Arden Shore auxiliary will meet at 2 p.m. Monday in the home of Mrs. George W. McSweeney of Sheridan road. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. William Jones of Linden avenue, Mrs. Louis Schultz of Park avenue George Strecker of Lake and Mrs. Forest. The present with a future, a U. S. Savings Dey photo Mr. and Mrs. Herbert T. Schaffner of Lincoln avenue south announce the engagement of their daughter, Fillis, to Egon M. Gross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gross of Marburg, Germany. Miss Schaffner, a graduate of Highland Park High school, is a senior at University of Michigan where her fiance is a student in the ding has been set. law school. No definite date Bond. E. Gordon To Balls Bethlehem, Pa. FERRY HALL Day and Boarding School for Grades 9 through 12 Fully accredited Girls Excellent College Preparation Well-rounded sports program Swimming pool 541 N. Mayflower Lake Catalog Road Forest Telephone L.F. Return to Eastern Colleges Richard Bloomstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Bloomstein Jr. of Lincoln avenue south, returned to classes early this week at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He is a sophomore at the school. His sister, Valerie, a senior at Mount Holyoke, also spent her recent spring vacation with her parents. 8 kiing tn Aspen, Colo. g P Miss Helen Levi is spending her spring vacation in Aspen, Colo., skiing with members of the University of Michigan Ski club. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Levi of Ridge road. Miss Levi, a sophomore, will return April 11 to Ann Arbor. Was those whe care Rugs. Upholstery Cleaned No scrubbing, no soaking, no shrinkage— Use same day. Safe for all rugs. Mothproofing 6 year warranty protection against moths, carpet beetles. DEERFIELD Dae 444 (Ext. 3) Sa Wondamere s newest! for the wed- Permaelift’s New Pantie with the Magic-Oval crotch can’t ride up—ever It features a collar story with a surprise ending— way down there! Youll love what it does to your separates to your ego. If you’ve ever worn a pantie that just wouldn't stay in place, your troubles are over when you try this wonderful, new ‘’Perma-lift’’* Pantie. The soft knitted jersey crotch is scientifically designed to give undreamed of comfort all day long. Sitting or standing—at ease or at play, the exclusive bias cut guarantees that the Magic Oval Crotch Pantie** just can’t ride up, bind or irritate your tender skin. Styled of cool, lightweight, controlling Power Net with nary a bone or stay, you're sleek and smooth for any fashion. Junior style The attractive Bra in A and B cups for useful, firm control. $2.50 Fine wools . . . cashmeres, cardigans slipovers, Hilborn’s got ‘em... the largest collection in our 25 year history! Styled for today, they're lovelier than ever. There’s one here that’s just for you. $8.50 $5.95 INTIMATE APPAREL 578 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka Thursday, April 7, 1955 as Emily Jacobi WI 6-4750 A QUARTER CENTURY OF FASHION FOR THE SUBURBAN WOMAN Page 17 3 �YPNNY, ON North Corwith | ; | : Trimmings and C. Sequins W. Jr. from of Haupt page Kimball of 13) road, Kincaid om |ORTSCHEDULES I ‘Highla Shore DAR (Continued Ug APRIL-ACTIVITIES™ Mrs. Lake County Region of Women’s American ORT has set the dates for its April activities. avenue, Mrs. Pierre Martineau of Woodland es road and Mrs. Robert S. Prosser of ; 7 | Blackhawk Ae Knitting re . ‘ ; 918 Linden Avenue WInnetka A road. Members P Sol Indian Shore members will meet next The Want-Ad section is filled with | Thursday at 10:30 a.m. in the Deerinteresting facts and golden oppor- | field home of Mrs. Robert L. Johnities. Don’t miss it! meeting at the home Gerstel, 888 Marion Irving B. will be of Mrs. avenue. Dobkin of 306 Maple avenue will-be hostess to members of the Moraine-Highlands chapter April 22. An open meeting with a program provided by a League of Women Voters || School tuition and room and board of an Indian student in Oklahoma. Board board Tuesday Mrs. chapter contributes toward nursing 6-0506 spring held will hear a report on work done for the American by the DAR. The North 3s out this month’s Rounding son. for April 26. is planned panel activi- ties will be a benefit at the Aleyon theatre April “Stars of the Technicolor Rocks,” Pee | Pe ees ES double 28. A and a British feature, Ballet” Russian “Scotch on comedy, will in the be offered. of Judson Greenberg Mrs. I. eleM. 92-2430, eta is chairman of Home from a two-week vacation at Sun Valley, Idaho, | ine penefit committee. Tickets are are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Engleman of 212 Pine Point drive. | available at $1.50 from the commitThe Englemans were accompanied and the twins, John and Steve. by their sons, ® (Paid Political Denny, Bob,| tee members. Mrs. Jerome R. Pes(Continued on page 36) Advertisement) VOTE FOR Intelligent Leadership ..a candidate consideration worthy as Councilman the City of Highland “Jel no seams to worry 5 Hee about! Barrett K. Mason of 140 Hazel Avenue is 44 years of age and Mrs. Mason 1.7) Mr. married. and Mason served tion, District on the Board of Vote for Educa- 107, for three years, and in he is A graduate of Yale with the Advertising Sales Department of Life Magazine. For many years actively interested in the affairs benefiting the social, civic and business welfare of the community, pple Mr. Mas- ELECTION DAY—Tuesday, April 19 . A QUARTER CENTURY OF FASHION FOR THE SUBURBAN WOMAN Mr. World War Two served three years in the University, AS on is exceptionally well qualified to serve you as you would like to be served. have two daughters now at- U. S. Marine Corps. G lancoa Park. MASON K. tending Highland Park High School. oe for | BARRETT seamless stockings of your This advertisement was paid for by Friends of Barrett (Paid Political Advertisement) K. Mason — �# OC. aro VV} / Oral oonel waukee Shore will address branch the Lake Forest, formerly land Park, ment of their daughter, announce of the High-| land Park recreation center follow- | of Kimball Mar-| bi Friedman will ternational talk Jewish on “The Situation Troy A. road Kost In-| grandparents To-| Mrs. Rex and le. of and Astoria, Curless A Yale late graduate Dr. and Stephen student S. of} Wise, are Mr. and has had a unique view of the prob-| and from Havana, II1., * Complete %*% a slate for financial not And NOW j Miss Carol year senior CRN eg I OUR IN High school. Her fiance was graduated from silon fraternity. stationed ah When h in Peori university ene y affiliated with Delta Up- Bradley he was with aot 0 wedding mane Oe o At the present, Army date your he at pe re PLANT Cash & You To Our Plant No. Coes Schubert on Unfinished hist Fo ere A ee You'll get $4 for $3 if held to ma- : ere Glenn RCA 1791 your : ° thnner ay of day the ° — ——— All f | eg g P Rolled Glazed e et Chice Col. 4316 ee Kije’ Suite Col. iam e e hams tip of "i with prepared ore orl, — beef door. to your delivered ee i See eethoven Sym. Thursday, April 7, 1955 Lon. 746 igs B.G. in Hi-Fi $4.98 .... Cap. 565 Brubesk Time: ats 4683 Jam in Rhythm ue tnaaet ers Session Coast Col. 622 RCA 1023 to wait Lon. 855 oe Armstrong Plays Wet Hendy Lon. 916 ee i stele : RES wre ik ol. tenes aap Col. 591 oe e: No. ..............----- 1073 Lon. 1128 .... Orch Neel TOA : a Coie Plays 440 Tchaikovsky Concerto D Mischa Elman, Violin Lon. 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RCA tt reer ee Victory At Sea .........- RCA Dvorak New World Sym. ae RCA Tesceninh 3. is bed Savi Savings NG Carry Bring Your Club ] Treasury of Grand Opera in High Fidelity ...... RCA — 20% Record e Classical HOME Fort been has or SAVE school of nursing in Chicago. She is a graduate of Highland Park Saving With Purchase of 2 or More L.P.s FREE—$1.25 12” Storage Album—with Each Delivery. Offenbach hospital Luke’s at St. 8 Shopworn Every & FREE . Bae NWR 4 oem : sec- Moone : nn Align Niulienr: S60 |i: ay meee. and Mrs. John Muller of Lombard, Il. Miss Mooney is completing her : rn of Mr. be FREE—Record i » CLEANED YOUR ) Records to $$$ FREE—Record IN L.P. % “= RUGS . venue 5 invitation of Prime Minister David | Gidwitz of 290 Woodland road has lecture of in Lewistown. been nominated of | retary. iA entra inc Custom Sound-Equipped Listening Rooms % officers for the North Shore group land, Italy, France and many other | will be voted upon. Mrs. Norman countries where Jewish refugees | Levy of 1212 Lincoln avenue south were quartered, and has been to|is nominee for vice president of Israel three times, the first at the | ways and means, and Mrs. Joseph the Stock at Guaranteed * lem of the displaced person; he has been in every DP camp in Germany and Austria, has visited Po-| Ben Gurion. Preceding C visiting their daughter son-in-law 3 featuring... Mr. and Mrs. Wilner recently re- he | turned a Mrs. ents. the 4 RANT G & 708 day,” a field which has occupied |and Mrs.-Dorsey Lind, also of Asthe major part of his professional | toria, are paternal great-grandpar- life. ; et : RANT G eit Ill., child. of ‘ ‘ former the Mr. of the tae ae Mr. and Mrs. Warren K. Wilner engage-|ing a 1 p.m. dessert luncheon. Rab-| Carol is of Council | Edna Mae Wilner. Mr, and Mrs. William M. Mooney | of Jewish Women Monday at High-| of teat foul a Rite ae HIGH FIDELITY RECORDS Kost C. Oral Mrs. : Kost Kregg. North of National Parents Mrs. and echt of Mil- Friedman Herbert Rabbi d Kosts Are Mr. . rae (Cfo NerKresa Women Jewish To Willer ohn hd tah, Wir rai, Monday .° Engagement Sold Mae + 4 . 98 For Volo Beauty per record Hic (unless marked) 12” L.P. Hi Fidelity Recordings Immediate HI Delivery — 92-7999 : Call Today a | | ie e os | �BLACK (Screened, DIRT Stock HUMUS MENONI 2200 Skokie Blvd. ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE e & MOCOGNI, Inc. HI DAY Former HPHS Head Returns for Lecture NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of May, 1955, is the claim date in the estate of Ethel Elizabeth Larson, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, [linois, 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. Piled) e« CLAIM AXEL 2-0850 Marvin 1896 Wallach, Sheridan Highland R. LARSON, Executor Attorney Road Park, Illinois Harold Spears, former principalsuperintendent at Highland Park High school, North Shore will return Wednesday BUY U.S. SAVINGS What’s the most useful bookin your house? Maybe it’s that brand-new Telephone Directory now being delivered to you with the up-to-date YELLOW Hundreds of times in the months to come, it will give you the telephone numbers and addresses of people you want to reach. And don’t forget to make full use of those YELLOW PAGES of your new directory. They provide an easy-to-use, handy guide to all the products and services you need, telling you who sells it and where, and how to reach them by telephone. So use the YELLOW PAGES whenever you need to find a dealer, a product or a service. They will save you time and trouble. And since most of the businessmen in town advertise in the YELLOW PAGES, you’ll find that using them will save you money, too! DO YOU CAN KNOW USE ALL THE THE WAYS YELLOW YOU PAGES? 1 To find local dealers ices and products. 2 To locate manufacturers or wholesalers you want to buy in large quantities. for nationally known To get the address and telephone number you know the company’s name—or the when you know BONDS. Don’t you? those suntans irritate Or maybe you are one of those who traveled to the Sun- ny South. Two Fridays ago, Binkie Kahn had a sophomore openhouse. Some of the partygoers were Steve Morton, Ellien Lasman and Roberta Glickauf. To start off vacation, “Brit” Briddle gave a hag dinner party and boy did those hags eat. Afterwards Judy Steinberg had a great jam session for juniors and seniors. Herm, Judee Smith and Sally Briddle put on a terrific (?) skit for the jazz enthusiasts. Parties followed in rapid succession for the paupers who couldn’t afford the southern journey. The party givers were Andy Livingston, Doris Katzman, Linda Harrison, Carol Harris, Lucia Murphy, Ralph Herbst, Ronny Briskman and Carol Brash. We all realize that Mike Tighe is a hero after having had five stitches taken above his left eye. Judee Smith, what did Mike Block leave at your front doorstep as a good bit for April 1? Laurie Pepe and Ann Feuchtwanger gave slumber parties over vacation. Sophomore girls, do you know a Mary Schultz and, by the way, how was the sunrise? Robbie Stupple, Janet Cushman and Martha Holden, some crazy (Continued on page 34) LEGAL NOTICE Notice to Contractors Sealed bids will be received by the City Council at its office in the City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, until 8:00 o’clock PM. Monday, April 25th, A.D. 19155, at which time said bids will be publicly opened and read, for the furnishing of all material, labor, tools, equipment, and sary for the seal coating all other expenses resurfacing of the by neces- bituminous off-street parking lots, namely those on the Chicago and North Western right-of-way, one north of Central Avenue and west of St. Johns Avenue, and one south and east of First ing lot in Block of Laurel Street; 28, also Avenue the park- Highland Park, known as the Huber property, Highland Park, Illinois. Location plats, specifications and proposals may be obtained at the office of the City Clerk, in the City Hall, at Highland Park, Dlinois. No deposit All a bank or is required. proposals must cashier’s bank draft be check, for at accompanied certified least ten by check, (10) per cent of the amount of the bid. The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids if it deems it best for the publie good. By order of the Council of the City of Highland Park, Illinois. ‘Y of MILLEN, Dated at Highland April, 1955. City Clerk Park this 7th day 4/7-4/14/556—327 serv- SHORTHAND when Fast, IN © WEEKS dependable, accurate SPEED- WRITING Shorthand uses only ABC‘s —no machines 100 to 120 wpm. Day Hy evening classes begin April 11, 3 To find almost any product or service. 4 the to discuss “Some Realities in School Administration” at Northwestern university in Evanston. Mr. Spears is now assistant superintendent in charge of elementary schools in San Francisco. 8/24-31—4/7/55—307 PAGES. to HALLMARKS when name EVANSTON 1718 Sherman BUSINESS Ave. COLLEGE UNiversity 4-3004 only the address. 5 To locate business or professional men easier with common names, like Smith or Brown. To save time and trouble—use the YELLOW PAGES, the Classified Section of your new Telephone Directory SOMETHING NEW — BLUE PAGES The new blue pages in this directory contain important information for telephone users about Nationwide Direct Dialing. We feature the latest 1955 models of Motorola 1013 Tel. Page 20 — Admiral — Du- Mont — CBS — Sylvania T.V. Call for Prompt, Reliable Service. Waukegan Ave. Northbrook 1343 Thursday, April 7, 1955 �Aid Educational TV. Benefit Malcolm Nelson Sings ‘Aeneas’ At Concert Tabernacle Tabernacle The concert was presented by the Williams college glee club and a women’s chorus of the Brooklyn Conservatory of Music. Mr. Nelson is choirmaster for the Williamstown, Mass., college. Campus matter what or sell you'll tion your best guild of market SECRETARIAL INTENSIVE COURSE Four Months (Day) for college A new class day in each Bulletin 57 East women begins on month. Jackson T the first Mon- free Blvd., WAbash Chicago 2-7377 te GIFTS % : 3 vi LARSON’S Mrs. John V. Spachner (right) of Oakmont road talks with Mrs. Joseph F. Clary of Glencoe at a meeting of Channel 11 want to buy find the Want-Ad MOSER Immaculate te NOVELTIES + % TOBACCO * OFFICE SUPPLIES + Activities you Elect r&, EASTER CARDS Active in other campus activities, Mr. Nelson has been a member of the staff of the college newspaper and is affiliated with Beta Theta Pi fraternity and Phi Beta Kappa. He will be graduated from the college this June and plans to enter graduate law school in the fall. Not To Conception church will meet next Thursday at 1:30 p.m. in the school. Mrs. Thomas P. Clark of 1494 Oakwood avenue, chairman of the nominating committee, will present the slate of officers to be voted on at this meeting. Refreshments will be served after the business meeting. Malcolm Nelson son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Nelson of 1896 Elmwood drive, sang the role of Aeneas in a concert presentation of the opera, “Dido and Aeneas,” given in New York City recently. Other Guild Metropolitan Opera benefit committee. Proceeds from the affair to be held in the Civic Opera house May 19, opening night of the Met’s Chicago appearance, will help to underwrite Chicago’s forthcoming education television station. Both sec- place. women are members of the STATIONERY 1801 committee. ST. JOHNS STORE AVE. HI 2-0567 AN (ynve 5S Springa , Pelion. Pett Now going on Lexinhy Gae” — rd wae. Coloss igh that sing of Spring? - SI. that baby your spirits? your budget? 5a f 4 ; is S Y 2 ™ Big news about Buicks 4-Door Riviera ap y A Cd a , Se ras brand-new kind of automobile — the sensation of all the Auto Shows this year—is now rolling off the Buick assembly lines involume numbers. That’s the first news. And the second is just as wonderful— this dramatic new model is very definitely everything that eager buyers hoped it would be. For the 4-Door Riviera is the first “‘hardtop”’ ever available with separate doors for rearseat passengers—plus rear-compartment room big as a Buick-size family sedan. Tt comes breezing in with all the low- lined sweep and wide open visibility of Buick’s original 2-Door Riviera — and with luxurious new spaciousness in th 4-door body. " - si its a So you can pick your 4-Door Riviera with or the potent performance of a 188-hp get- With windows down, no posts appear for the rear doors, and you get a completely unobstructed view at both sides. 236-hp Buick V8 engine — the awit away and gas saving of Variable Pitch Dynaflow*—the velvet stride of the front edges to swing wide and free, and assure easy entrance and exit. aodcall' Yon ind ear doe srs inged of ine And you'll find legroom, headroom and hiproom extra-generous both front and et eres af 20 ool of at “great bus? pri a helped move Buick into America’s Three’?of best sellers. see us about have ‘Big the — with interiors tailored in fabrics rear and patterns specially reserved for the 4-Doot Riviera. But—better come 4-Door Riviera now. i beauty comes Best of all, thisi new Buick off the linein both the low-price SPECIAL t in cars i order — thisthi newest excitemen will be yours that much sooner. CENTURY *Dynaflow Drive is standard on Roadmaster, optional at extra cost on other Series. Series and Series. the high-powered With all-out production—and a prompt Thrill of the year is Buick CC. 0 IS Raunt ‘ARS FOR BUICK Alternate Tuesday “WHEN 1732 Thursday, April 7, 1955 BETTER AUTOMOBILES FIRST ARE STREET BUILT BUICK WILL Evenings BUILD THEM Kleeburg Buick, HIGHLAND PARK RELI Inc. Hi 2-4800 Page 21 �INSURANCE AGENT SPEAKS UP Our insurance companies are not sponsoring television shows or buying full page advertisements in magazines and newspapers, be- cause to insurance premiums pay losses, a collected substantial from portion of policy holders must which premiums must be set Our policy holders are not laboring under any false sense of security, because they receive what they buy and are not being misled any We extravagant can sell claims every made kind by of irresponsible insurance which deal and our expert services on claims is offered are (This is the seventh in a series of articles on nursery school education to be published in the NEWS. They have been written by repre- sentatives strangers. to the public, including insurance on automobiles being used in foreign countries. We invite comparisons of our prices with any legitimate insurance Nursery Schools be used up for reserves for that purpose. by available 24 ANCHOR Park the nursery school For Pre-School Children By Mrs. Inger Boye Children’s Librarian Highland Park Public Library “Some Office: HI 2-0093 Res.: HI 2-0037 one came knocking At my wee, small door; Some one came knocking,|# I’m sure—sure—sure!” AGENCY Telephones 1896 Sheridan Road Highland of field and are sponsored by the Ravinia and Highland Park Community nurseries, both non-profit organizations.) Reading hours each day. INSURANCE Ship 43 Sea Scouts Cited Our Community “Beginnings Howard Pyle. De la Mare are important,” said This applies doubly When everything else costs so much... Sum Your electric friend Sea Scout Ship 43 of Trinity Episcopal church recently staged its fourth annual Bridge of Honor dinner and dance. At merit recognition and promotion ceremonies, Lt. Cmdr. L. T. Taylor, USNR (above, left) , presented the Ceperly Memorial award to Mead Montgomery. The honor is given each year to the top man in the unit. John Holloway (right) received the Grill Memorial award for outstanding performance. Other Sea Scouts cited were William Dimsdale, William Kellow and Larry Smith, who received Captain’s and Ee S wnt” “LITTLE BILL” still works for pennies ew le:- 2» a day— ; How Public Service Company keeps your electric bill down Though the cost of living has doubled— today electricity actually costs you less per kilowatt-hour than it did 25 years ago. Many new ideas have helped Public Service Company keep the cost of electricity low. Today, PUBLIC ® Page @Commonwealth Edison Company 22 ing chief, and Richard Wat- to the books for our youngest ones, who are waiting eagerly for us to help them open the doors to the world. If the individual child finds that his first books bring the joy and need he anticipates, then and there, the foundation may have been built for a life-long understanding and enjoyment of the treasures to be found in the world of literature. A little child is intensely curious about the world around him. He delights in picture books with clear, bright pictures of familiar scenes, of his home, of the animals he knows, and he insists on having the stories repeated again and again. He also likes words. The or is periment, COMPANY to rous, storekeeper first class. sound For just pennies a new electric dryer dries an entire family wash... automatically. No lugging or heavy lifting— the job is done, rain or shine. ribbons; made Edward Collins, lieutenant; Mr. Dimsdale, lieutenant junior grade; Mr. Holloway, engineer- word for example, we send out your electric bill every two months. This cuts the cost of bookkeeping, printing and meterreading in half. And, by putting your bill on a post card, we also save on envelopes and postage. These “‘little savings” all add up to a big saving for you in lower-cost electricity. So today, while you’re using far more electricity than 25 years ago, you’re actually getting more of it for your money (almost twice as much, in fact). Commendation promotions were the to music him as he an in a certain intriguing keeps ex- turning a word on his tongue, trying it out. Perhaps that is one of the reasons why ‘Mother Goose” is so close to the heart of a child. The lilting rhythm, the joy and the fun, as a child sees it, in the old rhymes, ought to be the rightful heritage of any child. Close upon “Mother Goose” comes the world of children’s poets, the fanciful world of Milne, the all-around one of Stevenson, the everyday, modern one of Aldis, and many others, each of whom has brought his gifts to nourish the inborn sense of rhythm in a child. Individual likes and dislikes are apparent at an early age; some want fanciful, spiritual books, some want funny ones, others crave practical, technical material, etc. This is as it ought to be, and there is much to choose from. In all Parents Of 4th Child Mr: and Mrs. George K. Ergang of 1644 Midland avenue are the parents of their second son and fourth child, Perry William, born March 29 in Highland Park hospital. The Ergangs’ other children are Diana, 5; Susan, 3%, and George Kirk Jr., 2. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Perry of Chicago are maternal grandparents of the children. cases, be however, kept alive, imagination and must considered for what it is, a valuable future asset. And don’t let us spoil the faculty of wonder and delight in a child by insisting on explaining everything in everyday, technical terms. As Kenneth “Children are Grahame once said, not merely people, they are the only living people that have been left us in an over-weary world.” Brooke: “Johnny Crow’s Garden” | Brown: “The Important Book” Brunhoff: Burton: “Story “Mike of Babar” Mulligan and His Steam Shovel” De Angeli: “Book of Nursery and Mother Goose Rhymes” Flack: “Angus and the Ducks” Flack: “Ask Mr. Bear” Gag: ‘Millions of Cats” Geisel: ‘500 Hats of Bartholomew Cubbins”’ Gramatky: “Little Toot” Hader: ‘‘Lost in the Zoo” Lenski: “Little Train” McCloskey: “Blueberries for Sale” Potter: “Tale Tudor: of Peter Rabbit” “‘Mother Goose’”’ Thursday, April 7, 1955 �HOME IMPROVEMENT CARPENTRY & CABINET WORK COMPLETE @ SERVICE REMODELING & MODERNIZING ® RECREATION ROOMS @ PORCHES & ATTICS @ GARAGES @ REPAIRS © Free Estimates—Call Now See phone number listed at the bottom of this page LOCAL TRADES COMBINE TO FORM ASS'N. S & H PLUMBING & HEATING, Inc. PLUMBING As a direct result of the demand for better service, prices at a more reasonable e Supplies and facilities locally available, a group of sub-contractors have formed an _ association with To one do basic idea quality Many, ence many are in mind. remodeling construction for the North Shore e Service level, in Hot Water Steam Heating Problems and residents area. in | years of experi- [ represented and { Experts by Free Estimates—Call Now See phone number listed at the bottom of this page this A quick survey of this #® group. page will clearly show that the EXPERT CONCRETE @ @® @® WORK FOUNDATIONS DRIVEWAYS WALKS ® @® @® PATIOS PORCHES GARAGES Serving the North Shore for More Than 15 Years Free Estimates—Call Now See phone number listed at the bottom of this page names and reputations of the people listed are clearly representative of the finest in the building and construction business. These tradesmen have been serving the North over the come years and friends and Sewer Building & Cleaning Shore have be- @® @ neighbors. This closeness to the area has led to an intimate and thorough knowledge of confronted result, in they the this problems area. As and @ ¥ done and they can anticipate all your construction and remodeling needs most effici- @ what ently. you must It is the knowledge experts at Aside your from All Types a have know understand ¢ of © SEWERS CATCH BASINS @ ® @ DOWNSPOUTS SEPTIC TANKS of Drainage LANDSCAPING @ Free Estimates—Call Problems DRIVEWAYS Now See phone number listed at the bottom of this page command. the trades, also al Co. part of this group is the full service of an architectural organization. It, too, concern with a full Residential . . . Specialists Out of . Commercial in Modernizing Date and Electrical Over-Loaded Systems is a local and com- Licensed plete understanding of the problems common to this area. But it should be remembered, that the essence of this association is to provide all these services at a rate that is more equitable to the home-owner ... Prices must be in line... that’s the point. A cooperative effort sult of this in nature considerable must Experts — Bonded — Insured in the Field of Modern Air Heating REMODELING INEFFICIENT Warm OF ANCIENT & HEATING SYSTEMS REPAIRS ON ALL TYPES OF EXTERIOR SHEET METAL WORK re- savings | being passed back to you. Any Free Estimates—Call Now See phone number listed at the bottom of this page other result would be in con- } tradiction to the combined effort. We have not listed every available service on this page. If for any reason you have need Complete Decorating Service of a SPECIAL full background construction @ in business, So, Interior @® WALLPAPER @® EXPERT & Exterior for 2-3476. FINISHING cialized Response Now See phone number listed at the bottom of this page with no } Park be im- This is a highly speand departmentalized organization dedicated to serv- ¥ ice and through which the home-owner Free Estimates—Cali will saving with can no effect See phone number listed at the bottom of this page OLSEN people obligation, call Highland mediate. WOOD information Now FLOORS the capable in all building fields. PAINTING S service, they solicit your calls. They have at their command, due to their Free Estimates—Call PARQUET — ASPHALT — RUBBER VINYL — LINOLEUM — SANDING REFINISHING PLASTIC COUNTER BEST PRICES TOPS & WALL TILE — FINE WORK a real sacrifice of quality. This organization is your local protection for true satisfaction. Free Estimates—Call Now See phone number listed at the bottom of this page FOR FREE ESTIMATES & INFORMATION Call HI 2-3476 ‘Thursday, April 7, 1955 Page 23 �Conduct Girl Scout Trainers’ Course Here 4 Of Tonight : and You... in the moonlit compound of a native Polynesian Village—and around you a combination of all the exotic idylls of the Far Pacific—of Michener, of Joseph Conrad, of Stevenson and Captain Cook. Here is a hut from Sumatra; over there a facade from the Indonesian Archipelago, while, beyond, the green sea of jungle foliage stirs softly in the blossom-scented night-winds. In every direction your eye encounters one exotic vista after another—from Bali, Surabaja, Java, Bora Bora, Tahiti and all the other romantic lands beyond the sea. Then, on your tables, hand-hewn out of Hawaiian Monkey-Pod Trees which were ancient even before Waikiki knew the first foot-print of the white man, you will enjoy the sensual delights of an epicurean experience in authentic Polynesian foods and tropical drinks. This, indeed, is Paradise Unspoiled .. . as lived and loved by the people of the Islands—and those who, tonight, will dine and dance in “the DANCING Blynesian TO JOHNNY PINEAPPLE AND Mindful of the increased need for Girl Scout leaders, Highland Park women have volunteered for a trainers’ course held at Highland Park recreation center during the past three weeks. Mrs. Byron Nielsen, field director, and Miss Eleanor Schmitt, community adviser of the national branch office in Chicago and former Girl Scout executive director for the Moraine Girl Scout council, Room HIS MUSIC FROM exciting gastronomic adventures in %& THE YACHT Where great standing ribs of roast beef are in the manner of Old with “cart to table”’ %& THE prime served England service. CHARTERHOUSE % cooking of steaks, chops, COCKTAILS and the Charterhouse gewllr Lounge, the Cinnabar and the Yacht Club Sid LONGBEACH coi Free Parking—Loop Auto Park (S.E. Corner Berwyn-Sheridan) for all Patrons arriving 4-7 p.m. (50c if you stay ofter 9 p.m.) Restaurant ‘is a MARBLE «ng ONY X TABLES outstanding values \ 8] éJ/ Mothers Plan club notes. Party will hold a White Elephant party Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the association house. Members are asked to bring a contribution by the chairman of arrangements, Mrs. C. F. Lichtwalt of 557 Skokie boulevard. a hd Science and Health may be read, borrowed, or purchased at any Christian Science Reading Room, or send $3.00 and a copy will be mailed postpaid. Christian Science Reading Room if it rains before midnight Highland Park 1733 Second St. Information jots down Mothers YWCA SCIENCE AND HEALTH with Key to the Scriptures by MARY BAKER EDDY shows what Christian Science is and exactly how it works. Anyone who reads this book can test for peje its Sieuages value in solving the problems of daily life. 1-6000 Willis Brown YWCA The steady growth of Christian Science has naturally caused many to wonder whether it could also help them. Some have friends or relatives who are Christian Scientists and have inquired there. But others prefer to look into the subject entirely for themselves and reach conclusions in their own way. In the Polynesian and Rib Rooms, traditional American dishes. THE CLUB All the fabulous gastronomic treasures of the sea... served to you “‘top side”’ on the Yacht’s deck Dramatic “open hearth” volunteer Mrs. Can J test Christian Science for myself ? 9 PM The Polynesian Room is but one of the many authentic epicurean restaurants at the Edgewater Beach. You'll also enjoy % THE RIB ROOM instruct the class while concerning free public lectures, church Sunday School is also available. services and ae what it says on the Raincheck you get with every 3-minute car wash at Minut-Man. You also get the cleanest wash your car ever had .. . at a price that styled by fits a weekly car wash interim into any budget. In the tradition of craftsmanship that created the palaces of princes, elegant Italian marble-topped tables have been distinctively styled to add a new note of richness to the American home Available in 10 contemporary sizes and shapes, 18 kinds and colors of marble Above is a 36” round table, topped with superb Travertine marble, with legs of hand-finished walnut tipped with pol- ONLY 105" 1338 HIGHLAND Page 24 PARK, SKOKIE ILL. VALLEY RD. HI 2-5781 when 35 you Sth aes Ce of Sinclair Gasoline ($2.00 ® without gas purchase) You can relax on moving day when Greyvan handles all the details. It will pay to learn why! PHONE ARTISTRY INC. $] FOR GREYVAN ESTIMATE LINES Affiliated with GREYHOUND Chicago Telephone: WHitehall 4-3545 Suburban Toll Free Number— Ask for ‘Enterprise BENING Y Minut-Man Associated with VAN LINES 8200; Just East of McCormick Monday thru Saturday 8-5:30 SUNDAYS 9-2:00 Dealer 1 in Sinclair Products OL Thursday, April 7, 1955 | �_NON-CANCELLABLE, GUARANTEED* RENEWABLE HOSPITAL-MEDICAL-SURGICAL INSURANCE TO AGE SEVENTY-FIVE! With participating dividends that can reduce your premium payments! YoU MUST COLLECT, EITHER IN BENEFITS OR IN CASH REFUND! (The Company does not reserve the right to increase the rate or alter the policy contract in any way) Now you can be protected against hospital, medical and surgical bills without losing all your premium dollars if you stay well. This thrifty new policy not only provides liberal cash benefits to help pay your medical expenses, but builds a guaranteed cash value that you get back when the policy matures. We deduct only actual benefits paid to you for medical expenses . . . This new policy is non-cancellable (except by (*CERTAIN MONEY FOR SPECIFIED RISKS NOT YOu you). If you pay premiums on time you can have full protection to age 75. Your premium rate can NEVER be increased—It remains the same as long as you keep the policy. Benefits are not reduced at older ages. Net cost is surprisingly low and premiums may be further reduced by possible future dividends . . . Mail the coupon below today for complete information. There is no cost or obligation. . COVERED. MONEY FOR SEE EXCEPTIONS IN THE MONEY when you are sick or hurt Just like most life insurance policies, this new policy has accumulating cash values—money that is available to you after you have been a policyholder for as little as three years. If, for any reason, you should find it necessary to give up your protection, you are entitled to the full cash value printed clearly in your policy less a fraction of any medical-expense benefits you had received. Or, if you should die, this money would be paid to your beneficiary. Provides cash benefits for hospital room and board ($8 per day, maximum), both minor and major surgery, and for doctor treatments at your home ($3 per day), his office or the hospital ($2 per day). Also specified payments for maternity and for use of hospital operating room and anesthetics—as well as for X-rays, laboratory examinations, medicines and many other medical services in or out of the hospital. Exceptions are kept to a minimum, excluding only such things as war, dental treatment and simple rest cures (for which no premium is charged), and are clearly printed in the policy. TOTAL BENEFITS are the face value of your policy—from $2,500 to $5,000 depending on your age at issue, excluding only indemnity paid by Workmen’s Compensation. MAIL COUPON i My An Old-Line Legal Reserve Stock Company © \ FOR YOU if you stay healthy | TODAY FOR FREE INFORMATION POLICY.) YOU if you leave us BANKERS You’re certain to get money back —either because you need it to help pay medical expenses or because you were fortunate enough to stay healthy. For younger persons who begin this protection early and stay reasonably healthy, this cash refund can be sizeable— as much as several thousand dollars at retirement age. Even men and women who start their protection in middle life can get a substantial sum in cash when the policy matures. Mail the coupon for full information. LIFE & CASUALTY CO., Dept. HP 407 ia larlaaabtes ini ht matinee tare ! ; Please give me complete information about your new noncancellable hospital-medical-surgical policy with guaranteed cash values that are refundable if I stay healthy. This does not obligate me in any way. BANKERS LIFE & CASUALTYCO. |} sum ADDRESS COUNTY UY 5 pisschecceptinersdereiboesah ce doiet OR ZONE HOME OFFICE: CHICAGO STATE 30, ILLINOIS : 3, ; ; . �OPEN FRIDAY LEEDS "REPEAT PERF( sag Nationally wa Watches of ASR Values LITERS to $12.95 LADY ELGIN Eld d expansion Sirk -dsneed LITERS 4 styles to choose from. fee ly Regularly $3.50 to eis aliens | Make ith hi Secu tes otek ae ie WATERPROOF, SHOCKPROOF, Ail the other importont features for the active man or boy. 17 Jewels. SeeV TDS Beautifully Styled ladies’ dress Lifetime Mainspring. ...........- WATCH ? Gemex, Speidel, Disc. Models. JB, & Flexlet. Values to SSE $ $12.95. OEE LORD ELGIN Matching 88 4 Leeds A ELGIN Ladi a IN sion pani wee jewel ener e Shockmaster Expansion watches. 17 th wit p 7 tchi metching “B a 3 Pl Band. bokey ee e Gold Filled & Stainless Steel Bands of Famous American Makes. t ices FE dt ae $1 .88 pen * C Ht 14 $68.20 tL pes eaeee $32.50 A $1 7.88 2 $35.00 $17.88 Exper $30.88 50 $54.10 $71 ad sent | 89.00 K i Gruen | Reduced Models. Watches, . . . Limited Men’s and Number. $55.00 $39.75 | Precision Ladies’ Bead-Chain Discon- $100 STERLING Salt & Peppers $9.50 $7.50 re $59.50 STERLING AND CRYSTAL COASTERS... marvelous savings. Md Salesman Samples and q Buy them below 35% iin Gtonly, by the dozen edcrxc.:.c.-6..2... Heirloom Service for ond 4 with many ELGIN Insulated ALL 1g <o) 0] :] i Stud Sanat Matching Box. CERTINA Band, Reg. Packed Price $67.50, MEN’S in WATCHES attractive $33. 75 Y2 Off . Beautifully matched and graduated, knotted, white gold clasp. At less than 1/2 price for only CULTURED ALC) Values to $15.00 CULTURED PEARL NECKLACE ONLY ss | The Teen-age BARGAIN! favorite styles to choose from. Ot was %0: 919.00. OUR . . PEARL In Yellow graved Gold. “TEEN Several Free after the Sale) aR Reg. $4.48, a $7 LT Kettle No Ster- Reg. safety guard; heavy t ue Page SO Bacar OSEAa) 26 acre ead IT aspun-ray RAfinish te @ © FORANYWHERE BASEMENT! !* duty 12: Ft. rubber cord.. Bas ut anna *ce Pearl Easter, Graduation. PINKING SHEARS... DURING LAST FEBRUA COMPACTS $2.79 .... Manicure Germany from Starters .. ... Many . Buy g several Men's Jewelry . . Pocke Cuff Links . . Tie Bars . ° 50% ~ {LEEDS J in and Register CULTURED Necessary PEARL NECKLACE ELGIN LIGHTER — PRIZES FOR UNDER 16 SHERIDAN WATCH FINE WALLET CHILDREN ROAD HIGHLAND on April 9 at 5:30 Ot b We for .0O0 RINGS only $4.50, Cultured Purchase Drawing and $1 14 Karat Gold Chain On Rimiced a bak . mate Hitec LADIES’ OR MAN’S a ¥ Leather cased from Western LOCKETS oo cccosnst 2 Made by In 10 Karat Gold & set with Birthst FREE! CIGARETTE SPECIAL solid ‘rubber hand grip; extension outlets on each side; recessed FILLED Rees. 10° S299 $2: 88 Come $5.88 OIL & VINEGAR SET HAND-PAINTED... Co BABY ONLY . 1 SEE WHAT Wm. Rogers & Sons JEWELRY GOLD 88 FREFI Ve reflector 4 As Little As 50¢c a Week 4 Piece Salad Set... C Metal Stand ...M beautiful TAG” TS aluminum, : WEEKLY TERMS a:Y Nh 95 RINGS Regularly priced “ORW Sn A FAMOUS $23 The biggest selling ‘’young set’ gift . . . Large ling Dog Tag and 24 inch heavy Sterling Chain. En- on-offye toggle switch; 1 Choice . . Water Pitcher. . .. Well & Tree Platter. . .. Round 12” tray. . . . Sugar & Creamer .. . . Covered Vegetabie Dish. . . . Large Coffee Pots. . . . Gravy Boat & Tray. . PURPOSE LIGHT FOR AMERICAN Beautiful Metal Fully extras In Finest Samples reg $99.75 8 $5.8Silverplate .88 Jewelers Set for the Younger Set Your $3.88 2 oe 4.88 HOLLOWARE $7.50 to $18.00 Regularly A F hekisly $ Starter the LAST THREE DAYS ang Day, Wedding, Birthda can use our LAYAWAY Sterling Silver Compotes By Anson Pre-Engraved with Initials. Nationally Advertised Price is $3.75. A Close-out of Salesman’s 69c and Candy Dishes Regularly $7.50, at .-.-- CUFF-LINK & TIE BAR SET MEN’S JEWELRY Yes, we broke all our sale began! Thousands $2.98 ALOR free*cnest se $1 A Record Consoles $37.50 MEONGNIFIED CREDIT TERMS Ls $5.50 cd, Silver STERLING PRICED LOWIM ca asd GIFTS SILVER Regularly Free Expansion Band of your choice with any Elgin, Hamilton or Bulova. Your old watch may be worth up to $25 in trade on a new watch. ale Lit: Gi At less than you would pay for Silverplate. a ne WATCH STRAPS Feet Siecle’ Nylon Men's’ ond Women’s. 30% All reduced ................ ee Key STERLING Regularly Rubies and 2 Diamondsin its Gold cose... tinued Handy BM $89.50 - Style, for that Special Occasion’ nee Lord - S1S> Jewels, . ML Purchase Necessary— Ring with Small Mother-ofPearl Knife. Single Blade of Finely Honed Steel is ideal for pocket or purse. (adults only.) Prk $195 Free! Each of Our Sale Days A } 2.28 Ff EGIN-AMERICANCortina Men's Wateh in 14 Koret |" $ On —No Pulte (S300. 4 rere ner 0 Ceniiere1h ee Rarer seen, $4 ee 88 below dealer's At way ce ae oc reir Free! To First 300 Customers Regul DESCRIPTION . Ne EVANS Free! Famous Easy-Grip handle Attractively Styled arenas Cae) ge ‘ . E 2 ae ceoee , ; ae |: |E % é BE; E A 7, ‘7 r || E VEN YO Go 4 CE 7 * ) eS Thursday, April 7, 1955 é �RMANCE” SALE! LAST OLD FASHIONED LAST 3 DAYS Bargain mV AY TVD Box oo. Boxes of BRILLIANT! TEN A Watch Win Valuable PRIZES too numerous to mention here—All GUARANTEED Values worth from $1.50 to $50.00. Includes Costume Jew- elry, Wallets, Lighters, etc.—SATGUARANTEED. | last week-end when this to take advantage of these F the items on sale are uts that we can st. Come sell at far in during these E on Graduation, Mothers pven Christmas Gifts. You men 25 sell-out during Foot to Sales. Soil-Soaker for your Garden DIPGIS fast our Plastic Bed or . ..3 hse $1.00 3 Piece Angle Wrench Set, 6’" 8’, and 10” wrenches. $2.75 4-piece Aluminum Cocktail Shaker Set, Pint Size $1.00 BE SURE TO UNUSUAL CIALS SEE THE OTHER HANDY-MAN ELSEWHERE IN PAGES OF MARVELOUS BIRTHSTONE DIAMOND with _SPE- THESE VALUES!! 3 WEDDING PLAN CASH No Money Down 50c a Week For Your Selections Regularly $49.50. .....22..... 33 Genuine Ruby Ring eae Tif- . $ fany Setting. Regularly $35.00 ........ ie Full Half-carat diamond. Fiery Brilliant i white ‘or. yellow Salad Set. Reg. $4.50. onal Silver Co. lass Salad g Black Regularly $49.50 ............ Bowl Fork & .. . Black 33 .« Many Styles imported they make wonderful Gifts rthday Gifts. es .. Long Key Chains. py Clips, etc. . ELERS CENTRAL AVENUE RK, ILLINOIS : ee oe $33 $285 $1 $500 $350 24 DIAMOND WEDDING BAND—Wide! Gorgeous Ring set with diamonds in marquise séttings all IIR = SIR NS a ie ae ec a ale abacus $275 $159 8 DIAMOND FISHTAIL set—rings lock together OO VMIIE SUN oo oc cncvecsscesdcnsccad nicks Seach sexes ceeearees? $1 large center diamond ds and 3 gleaming ee ee a surblue RING, in Yellow gold. match—$13.00) ............ OVER PAW 34 CARAT solitaire in White or Yellow Gold. PN 6 isda dats. cicdc adaesodoliepcaantackeese COLUMBIA twist, turn TRU-FIT Diamond or squirm. ........ Swabs All Others Reduced $1200 1/3 89 ELGIN Simulated $1] $125 DINNER RING set For thet Groguarien $75 Box: $49 With matching earrings in than: you would poy for): FASHIONABLE all colors. ie The uc ak large and ReEBUIOTY Men’s P5-OOi SIX of the styles, with pass CALF cases and PIECE LADIES’ Steel Regularly $7.50. EIGHT DAY TRAVEL Perfect for Graduation. MEN’S NECKLACE plated Some costume AND EARRING jewelry but with Bracelets. Sorry... no gift wrapping at these unusual prices. No charges on items under $5.00. Federal tax extra on all items where appli- jy a833 .. HARDWOOD ree |) 8 3 Fits All Blades! ; °' sets C = Tipper! $4.88 TT ul : etd CG ey Ny lal OTThs mt dao) ee Mildew A big BO. are Cee mete) die ca er ee) OFFER! Proof! . . . toomy bag that ee ee els Ree Dene ta eM ae a jiffy. Get yours. . fm ce) +). $6°° FILLED . . cable. WT AFFORD T0 MISS! A Famous Brand Holds everything ‘in one beautiful cos@s 232.42... 40. $4.88 Cag ee 14% $11.95 money ....... ite eed Nation- CLOCKS Filled ‘Amazing Price! Compacts $1.88 SETS Gold Regularly to $20.00. During the rush of this GREAT SALE we must Temporarily curtail some of our usual Leeds Services. Sorry, Free Engraving will have to be postponed until after the sale. 98 $3.88 SETS . . GOLD expensive American IMPORT $13.00 JEWELRY 44% ........ SETS Italy ALARM Price $10.00. All one $1.89 Zippered Beautifully boxed $10.00 set contains cufflinks, tie bar, clip and long key chain. A Terrific Buy at only Not less SKIN Several Styles to Choose Reo): pearls.’ ; Carry-Alls, ...............2.0.02.... 7 Jewel in Genuine Leather Cases. Simulated size. Elgin zippers. SHEARS—ITALIAN ie A Special Group that are ally Advertised at $7.50, to-close Duties at FINE MANICURE in genuine PEARLS yaks yal: cc eee cae Seen finest German tell +a5¢ i... 2.02. $24.50: Regularly hl aaa. WALLETS—GENUINE Ladies’ can’t DELTAH Regs Lustrous ROPES complete:set you thing. Popular “‘La Tosca” Choker ITAA AND real Beautiful Simulated Strand: | In gorgeous Plastic Jewelry $Q*8 TL St POPULAR the FAMOUS | TIME PAYMENTS Cea SELECTED JEW Pearl Necklaces copies Regularly: $7:50. eal 3 lovely diamonds. Perfect fissiona SETS $795 BY KEEPSAKE . . . World’s most popular rings. The Crescent. A148 6 Diamond Set ....... Bian pee HESE AMERICAN $79 ‘CO $169 with ites. $24.50 Bracelet, Earrings, Necklace. Perfect for Bridesmaids +4y Reg, SIG adnate $250 87 at 25% Off striking Field- PEARLS from Set. Rings that won't evict lavdccaivlweeiai moieties POULTRY Elco, Speidel, Foster, Kreisler, and many other Link and Expansion Models. 35 All G.E.’s in stock Seth Thomas 8 day Clocks. Reg. £38.80, anh Mae! 75 Imperial OVER ONE Fated Pera. caer Cut, Brilliant a white color, height of perfection, set in platinum wit 2 tapered baguette diamonds on the side. A large rectangular ‘diamond tastefully mounted. _.............. Steel poultry shears of fine quality imported from Regulor : Volum pa 956i seks obey aus oan sizes and shapes to choose $75 $50 Leather Case. Ladies’ & Girls’ Photo Idents. Sterling and Stainless Band. Reg. $4.95 oa? Aa $1 From. SOLD OUT IN 3 HOURS DOLLAR DAY SALE. hen $1 $250 COCKTAIL RING set with ' ded by 6 smaller di DITOR. is ea Made Ident— Gents Expansion Photo Sterling Top, Stainless Band 74%" $250 $220 20 BRACELETS B-PIECE . . . IMPORTED, b with Holder. $2.50 Value. $375 $325 00 IDENTIFICATION Spoon. @0lé. SAVE ON CLOCKS Lux Alarms, Reg. $2.25 $3.25,. at only? incite @4 3/8 inches wide. SOLITAIRE 50 Genuine Amethyst and 2 Cultured Pearls. Heart-shaped Amethyst and 2 Cultured Pearls. | 9” Regularly $28.50 ............ Imperial Cultured Pearl with 2 $ 75 brilliant diamonds. 00 WILL BUY BAND filligree Price | .................---.-..-... ...................----- got: in diamond mounting. & Eastern Star Diamond .. baguettes. Cut set RINGS Masonic Rings 2 Emerald Beautifully Set in Gold . . For Women $88 and children. Reg. price $15 Set carat CHANNEL SET DIAMONDS, Sixteen of them in oa beautiful set with large center diamond in EngageUOT TON sa i oe ica etek eas kh ged ce are specials that always ring 1 3 DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT Lock Set. (Wedding ring to aa These Over engagement -A Diamond, ISFACTION Reguler Low Price DESCRIPTION Mystery! king Sale! DAYS On selected group Jambouree ! Over 3 keeps your ‘clothes .in tip top Ae mL Eee ttt TL) 7 closet. y Thursday, April 7, 1955 Page 27 �| : US Postal Awards - Elect Arrange Alec Témpleton Concert ss ee se : Program Expanded Nagel Carel Block of Associate or FUNG An incentive award program of the United States postal serv- ee restyle with the Newer panded. PERMANENT ceived REMOVAL HAIR Short Wave (Distherny) Suite 307 i : : Park tional as ie ex- week re- Gregory M. to by the ne Oe Sheahen, program now includes ‘‘performance” awards for outstanding efforts, ‘honorary awards for excep- : : According this and word broadened ice has been oF ion We, eyebrows snaped, hatin — , and well Cash distinguished ———~ | to $25,000 |ployees 'in service, as “suggestion’’ awards. awards ranging from $10 are who available submit improving to ideas service to em- useful patrons ‘and in making operations more efficient. Everyone in the postal service is eligible to participate _|and employees are urged by the government to study their own jobs and working conditions in | search of better methods. Those submitting suggestions should rect them to the Suggestions ficer of the Region, Chicago, diOfIll. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. Custom by King’s Home Court Building Corporation Mrs. road | at Highland You'll get complete and personal attention from our staff of specialists. They can help with site selection and financing . . . then design and build with all stages coordinated to avoid delay. When we hand you the MASTERS key . . . within five months . . . the floors gleam, LONG Mayflower van operators are truly cael real construction remodeling estate insurance Court (across Wilmette MOHAWK AERO MAYFLOWER 664 Serving The North Shore Since school of Woodland auditorium to be May given 8 to raise (standing, left to right) Mrs. An- of St. Johns avenue and Mrs. Louis A. Nathan of Green Bay road. N. iz AN D- MOO R'S 4-5818 CALL 4876 the Teatro) left) concert hashes aoe TRANSIT Phone from High Assisting her are States or Canada. For details . . . foros Spanish teers. Moving School to handle your furnlture safely anywhere In the United NK 936 OF our plans and models. orporation Park (seated, Templeton funds for the new home in Winnetka of Community Music center of the North Shore. Mrs. Philip Shepard (seated, right) | of Waverly road is co-chairman of the Highland Park volun- MOVING! we F. McClure of the Alec DISTANCE § | drew Lawson of Pleasant avenue, Mrs. Naomi DuBois Looby windows are sparkling clean . . . satisfaction is assured. So come in soon and see how much we offer for your new-home dollars. Bring your ideas . . . see Rin g : 5 Cot Lawrence is chairman RETAIL OUTLET COMPANY Michigan Ave: | S p RI N G S PEC [ALS 1906 Our Prices Always Way Below! MISSES—JUNIOR—PETITE—TALL— JUST OPENED HALF SIZES—Also SCHOOL GIRLS WIC 5 DO-AT-YOURDSELF fl suis-coats tospcrsssaee GARDEN CENTER SPECIALS: @ Ever we fe of eR URL. Wee ee Re rt ee © Everblooming Rose Bushes ... * greens or $5.00 @ @ + FERTILIZER Page 28 Half Price NEW wines 7 te 94. end Pre-Teen SEEDS Use Our Convenient Layaway Plan HAND-MOOR In the Tel. Legion at Wholesale District over 60 years Room 1001 216 WEST JACKSON BLVD., Chicago 6, Ill. Rd. (Across from American Samples Be Sure to See Our $10 Purchased. Waukegan Suit CHILDREN’S AND YOUNG GIRLS’ DEPT. SAVE THIS AD! Worth $1.00 with Each 862 and COATS—TOPPERS FLOWERS SHRUBS Coat $8985 ees NEW SPORTS WEAR DEPT. Values You'll Find at Nick's @ GUANACO COMTS fram CLOSING OUT 3 for $1.00 The Above Are Just a Few of the Many EVERGREENS ere ed Joma ae6 8: a Manufacturer’s @ Privet Hedges ................. 10 for 98¢ @ Assorted Shrubbery .............. ea. 98c @ 1735 Hall) Deerfield 1240 Hours: FREE Phones DEarborn 2-1402-1806 Daily 8 to 5:30—Saturdays 8 to PARKING CREDIT ON YOUR 3:30 PURCHASES Thursday, April 7, 1955 �wiles District 108 or PTA-Citizens Candidates Elects Officers Permanent officers and operating subcommittees were elected at a meeting of the joint Citizen’s committee representing PTAs of the five elementary schools in District 108. The group met last week in Edgewood school. - R. J. Feuchtwanger of 434 Lakeside manor was named chairman; William Teece of 339 North Deere Park drive west, vice chairman; P. R. Cassidy of 757 Baldwin road, secretary. They will serve until June 30 when another election will be held for a full year term. for limited to united Feuchtwanger effort said is being used FURTH NORTH ALL R. Wellman, 10 months, are dt. IMPORTANT We offer the North complete Shore and using A Surprise Awaits You highly GARDEN Very Reasonable Green Bay Rd. & Phone of Highland 936 East 47th St. Park, Nominees Chicago Mayor, Lake County, Councilmen and for Police Magistrate of the City of Highland adequate facilities near you on known Furth staff of directors. Park at the General Election FOR MAYOR (Vote for One) ROBERT JAMES MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY Joseph PERPETUAL CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own Ridge Road FOR 9-4424 ll all COUNCILMEN FUND JOSEPH St., Evanston Evanston: E. MEEHAN (Vote for Four) Greenhouses and Harrison Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; CARE S. CUSHMAN — COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM ADVISORY General UNiversity 4-5061; FRED 4-5062 CABONARGI E. GIESER KENNETH ls TUESDAY, BALLOT APRIL McCLORY DANIEL Park 19, B. LACY BARRETT Election City of Highland 1955 K. MASON M. EDWARD DAVID SINCLAIR S. STERN E. WANGER, JR. Place X in box opposite the way you desire to vote.) FOR City of Highland Water Supply? Park fluoridate its Tts NO “FA POLICE MAGISTRATE (Vote for One) SAMUEL JOHN S. SMITH P. WHITE bLeve City Clerk 4/7-14/55—320 Thursday, April 7, 1955 1067 GENERAL ELECTION TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1955 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. SPECIMEN Municipal Maj. Specimen Ballot FRANK the Prices iie...tthe..nthe...tle...tlie...wlie.ttie...wihe..tte..slte...othe.stie...olhe..olte...olhe..ollie..olln..talther... tellin -iellte. tellte...tllier..ellie Schoke and Lee Loventhal. Zoning: Louis Kahnweiler, Rodger Tauman, Joseph Souby and L. A. Rauch. Assessments: John Irland, Robert Sultan, Alfred Lilienfield and Oliver Castle. Public relations: Alan Winthrop, Joseph McGregor and Henry Hixson. Should Not Visited CEMETERY 18th St. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 64 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING THE CHICAGOLAND JEWISH COMMUNITY FeuchtCassidy (Instructions to Voter: Have Illinois ANNOUNCEMENT the well If You THIS BEAUTIFUL City 6-0700 35 35s to in- SERVICE Northshore Garden of Memories Directors Neti this Legislation: Robert Klein, Charles Cushner, William Cordell and Arthur Oppenheimer. Building code: Edward Schweitzer, Charles Greengard and A. M. Salasin. L. now aged PHONES—KEnwood Established 1890 The following subcommittees were appointed for special areas of investigation or activity: Schools: Robert, SHORE Funeral vestigate all phases of financing problems facing the _ district. Through long range planning, he said, parents and citizens of the district hope “to find practical ways to take care of the fastgrowing student population without, having to lower educational standards from their present plane of excellence.” Steering Committee: Mr. wanger, Mr. Teece, Mr. and H. L. Stern Jr. and and Candidates for the next year’s bers of the committee are Mrs. offices will be presented by the Richard C. Barnard, Tom R. Friednominating committee and an elec-|man, Warren N. Cordell, Sam E. tion will follow the meeting. Mem-! Rose and Louis S. Kahnweiler. PTA that merly of 1216 Cavell avenue, their children, Barbara, 342, making their home in Overland Park, Kas. Mrs. Fiore is the former Anne Greenwald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Greenwald Jr. of 2115 Green Bay road. Her husband’s parents are the Nick Fiores of Highwood. Miss Mary Black of Lake Forest also will address the group. She will discuss gardening and plant raising and will answer questions from the floor. membership, it was reported, and invitations are extended to nonparent groups, parents with preschool children and other “friends of schools.’ Mr. in al is not council To Kansas Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fiore, for- ll group city ay _. ‘Move Highland Park will state their platforms before the Woodridge Community club Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in the West Ridge school auditorium. Representatives from Edgewood, West Ridge, Braeside, Lincoln and Ravinia school PTAs were present. The Bee Wood ridge Group To Hear Candidates City Clerk 4/7-14/55—319 Page 29 �Carol Nissenson Celebi 6th Birthday At Hilton Carol of honor brating dine in the at ALLGAUER’S direct Our own pastries baked fresh every day ALLGAUERS. Beautiful private from 6666 7200 10 rooms fer groups 800 N. Ridge Ave. N. Lincoln Ave. BRiargate JUniper Nissenson at her a family sixth Boulevard was guest party cele- birthday room recently of the Con- rad Hilton hotel. Carol, a kindergartener at Green Bay school, was chosen for a special ‘‘kiddie show” and won several prizes for her participation in songs and in a quiz contest. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs, Mare Nissenson and granddaughter of Mrs. Pearl Rosen, all of 966 Princeton avenue. famous for LOBSTERS and SEAFOOD from the seashore! Ann hris Mottliesens To Have — Easter Houseguests Hotel Gregory Allan Sills Born Houseguests Iowa Mrs. Helen Golden HOME-OWNERS’ SCHOOL APRIL 20, 8:00 P.M. State Lomax of the Chris university; Car] Jensen senior who ope. Mrs. sen’s sister. a Jensens are on of and their way Jensen is Mr. sere " the Superior to Eur Matthie- Miss Joann Matthiesen, junior at Highland Park High school, flew home April 2 from Washington D.C., where she was visiting her and sister-in-law, the Al- Matthiesens. |Marine Corps Seeks Women Replacements Women between the ages of 18 and 30 are the target of a U. S. Marine corps enlistment drive currently marine recruiter under way. same address and Mrs. Becky Sills of St. Louis, Mo., are grandmothers of the children. Mrs. Edith Golden of Lynwood, Calif., is the maternal great-grandmother. Prefabricated: 7 se RYSh tly its A is stationed at the Highland Park American Legion post, 1957 Sheridan road, from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. each Monday. Women are being sought to release marines for active duty. The next class will leave Chicago Oo Tia eee 4 FENCING LAWN CARE W. nephew Jr. of Chicago, Carl Neb., bert 4-6666 8-8600 the Matthiesens of Broadview avenue during the Easter holidays will be their daughter, Elaine, senior at brother A son, Gregory Allan, was born March 25 in Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Jules G. Sills of 1636 McGovern street. The infant has a brother, Jeffery Scott, 21 months. of April 8 for Parris Island, S. C. Applieants must be high school graduates or successfully pass a general educational development test. Other requirements include citi- zenship or declaration of intent for citizenship; single status with no dependents; excellent character, and ability to meet mental and . physical standards. Information also may be _ obtained at the recruiting sub-station, Federal Office building, 325 Washington street, Waukegan; or by calling Ontario 2-0947. OFF Seg ie ®@ Costs Less ® More Fun Buy A RENAULT with Fixed Price Repurchase Guarantee 7’ SECTIONS 7’ SECTIONS Picket Picket ee Full Round Split Rail 153 E. Ohio St., Chicago 1 , Ill. ees Send details on the convenient Overseas Delivery Plan. Name Street City pase Kids in, Dogs Out at a S. H. ARNOLT, INC. Dept. RHP eee ee a Split Full It costs only $2.77 per day during your vacation to own a new 4 door RENAULT Sedan for 3 months. Order your car from ARNOLT for delivery abroad. The 4 door RENAULT 4 C. V. Sedan is only $995.00 tax-free f.o.b. Paris, After your trip you may sell your car to Renault of France at a guarant fixed repurchase price. (Your cost will be only $83.33 per month for 3 months.) Or if you wish to keep your car, Renault will arrange to have it shipped back to the United States, For full information— come in— or telephone MI chigan 2-5436 —or mail the coupon below. Price Everyone Can Afford. 4 Cen g 363 Big cy", a Po Yj, hs if FOR ee tg. 1 Ee? Cee Y YY FLOWER SINGLE 36", 296. ff, PICKET WOVEN 42", 21¢ ft. PLAIN 36”, $8.95 TOP WALK 42”, $9.45 3” x 7’ CEDAR brikbeeak A FRIENDLY PLACE TO SHOP ci hey FENCE 48", 30c ft. FENCING Protect flowers and shrubs . add distinction to any home with this fence. 16°’ Full-gauge steel wire. GATE 48”, $9.95 POSTS oO CANCER FUND 50c WELCOME c SKOKIE AND DUNDEE ROADS — TELEPHONE NORTHBROOK 606 NORTHBROOK, ILL. WAGON Arnolt �TPP 5 oe Re eeSOREL ie BOOR ieSe aug‘ ae i il Shower Of Fashions’ BS eet 34 Rr PE eRe er 3 ; en Rt) PE RE! : x et MS ge ren e Te pete ga PK tal a OPN ir z foe Pies ee:eR : By jp ‘ Reneewhi tlh ey ayNch Recor sd: Viem Be peaee Are: eee cor pea ia aie+ Wr ae a Tine GiAR cdeie lads, otP eae Ak por ae ‘ WS : Sinaia Cay me By Cane S WHERE? At The Moraine ae)» Cash Bunny! Hotel’s Easter Sunday P.M. Easter Sunday. Buffet, WHEN? From IS IT 2 P.M. GOOD? Good! HOW Only Park avenue, and (seated) Mrs. William D. Linville Jr. of Windsor road. Fashions by the Fell company will be modeled at 8 p.m. in the clubhouse and dessert and coffee will be served. Daniel Richard Winn Born Spends March 27 In HP Hospital Daniel Richard is the name cho-| sen by Mr. and Mrs. Si Richard avenue of 3 1128 first Linden son. The. Stephanie, Mr. sisters, baby, Lisa, Mr. and per Adult Have Mrs. Frank In Tokyo George C. Hesler All born| 542, and Katlin $2.85 of ang is stationed in Korea as a mail ojerk with the 11th Engineer Com- bat Battalion’s Headquarters and HOTEL is the third $1.50 per Child— Hold. V}/ orathe O N-THE-LAKE (Continued on page 32) of Chicago are the paternal grandpar-| baby and You'll ALL THIS FOR per Adult and $1.50 for Children Hours: 6 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. of the Katlin family to be born on ents. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wydogny,| March 27. Mrs. Katlin, the infant’s also of Chicago, are the paternal| grandmother, and his uncle, Frank grandparents. J. Katlin, celebrate their birthdays The LAVISH! Come Join Us on Thursday When the Good Old Roast Beef Wagon Rolls to Your Table, the Chef Carves the Beef to Your Order and We Supply Delicious “Trimmings.” |82 Green Bay road, recently spent 314. and Mrs. It’s for | 2 week's leave in Tokyo. Cpl. Hesler arrived overseas in May, 1954, March 27 in Highland Park hospi-) has two Leave Understatement. Aud Mle Flat oS Cpl. Richard A. Hesler, son of Winn a tal, $3.00 Can Models in next Tuesday’s fashion show sponsored by the auxiliary of Highland Park Woman’‘s club include (standing, left to right) Mrs. Roger Kirkgasser of Deerfield, Mrs. Coit Spalding of Sheridan road, Mrs. Jack Ronan of their That’s MUCH? You junior to 8 generation on this ae Highland Park 2-4444 date. BLACK & WHITE FINISHING 24 hour Service Jumbo size prints-.08c each FINE GRAIN HAND FINISHING 48 hour Service Regular oversize prints: Glossy Finish- 10c each Matte Finish- 5c each Copy negatives MINOX made of any PROCESSING, prints—$1.25 ONE WEEK each DELIVERY COLOR FINISHING Seven to ten day delivery on Kodacolor Prints. at 32c per print Five day delivery on processing of all Kodachrome or Ektachrome film. Kodachrome Anxious to see those prints? You can count on our quick-as-a-wink developing and printing service to get them back to ' you as fast as possible . . . as clear as possible. Count on us for top service . . for all your camera Everything - for the Camera POWELL’S 589 needs. Phone Central CAMERA HI 2-8550 Highland Fan Movie duplicates, titles — Polaroid copy illuminated Ill. 50c to $4.50 Duplicate 35mm. transparencies—30c Duplicate stereo transparencies—70c prints—Two Your favorite colored transparency MART Park, prints from frame, from Seven to ten day delivery. for 25c, seven day delivery. enlarged $4.95 and mounted to $10.95, in an attractive complete. ‘With all of our specialized photo finishing services in both black & white and color, we feel that we are equipped to give you the most accurate answers to your finishing problems plus the most satisfactory results. Page 31 �ps Mr. 647 and Mrs. Homewood their first Robert avenue child Here For Two Days ee have Susan named Elizabeth. The baby was born March 27 in Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Green is the former Mary Lundberg. Grandparents of the child are Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lundberg of Goodman, Wis., and Mrs. George Green of Racine, Wis. Mrs. Joseph Firley of Wausaukee, Wis., is the maternal great-grandmother. ... and they 10 To Take Out—Ready to Serve 672 They're the fluffiest, softest towels that ever came back from the laundry! Try us for ALL your flat work—you'll love the results! KOKIE wae Best in saunser feevict 3 p.m. Sponsored by the County Tuberculosis association, the X-ray is free, takes two minutes and requires Main Park 2-3310 Office and — all residents to take advant- HI 2-4480 from page 31) Service company. Before entering the Army in October, 1953, he attended Beloit college and the University of Florida. Elects Officers, Sets Installation Mrs. Ben Helke of 1121 Deerfield road was _ elected president us cut down our estimating and installing Plant 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood We have large Western—Exlite and stock of Viking. quality shades all Joanna at a Elks Bergquist of 1013 Central avenue, Highwood, guards, and Mrs. James Meehan of 849 Bob-O-Link road, organist. The president-elect, Mrs. Helke, has appointed Mrs. Hugo Cortesi of Mundelein as marshal, and Mrs. John Kearney of 1678 First street as chaplain. Serving with these officers during the new fiscal year will be Mrs. William Russell of 308 Washington street, Highwood, junior past president; and Mrs. Thomas Roach of 338 Prairie avenue, Highwood, THIS COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY YOUR ORDER | | and Mrs. Ray Sheahen of 1491 St. Johns avenue, trustees, whose terms have not expired. The public is invited to attend the installation ceremonies, which are set for April 30 at 8 p.m. in the Elks hall. Mrs. Richard Gibson of 1705 McGovern street will be refreshment chairman for the club’s meeting Wednesday. She will be assisted by Mesdames BRAND BROTHERS 638 Park avenue, second assistant marshal; Mrs. Edward Hart of 1622 Oakwood avenue and Mrs. Harold Snavely of time. including Highland Also elected to office were Mrs. Edward Lencioni of 1379 Deerfield road, vice president; Mrs. J. Carl Arens of 1746 Elmwood drive, financial secretary; Mrs. Joseph Cote of 750 Kimball road, treasurer; Mrs. Rudolph Scassellati of 1640 Berkeley road, corresponding secretary; Mrs. James Watson of 1121 Central avenue, recording secretary; Mrs. Harry Mitchell of Lake Forest, historian and press correspondent. Mrs. Nicholas Miller of 1205 Ridgewood drive was voted in as trustee for a three-year term; Mrs. Harry Hall of 1627 Green Bay road, first assistant marshal; Mrs. Lloyd ON ALL NEW SHADES DURING APRIL & MAY Help of Emblem Club No. 115 meeting March 9 in the hall, 740 Laurel avenue. Michigan CLEANERS, Deerfield Call Enterprise no undressing. Mrs. Cyrus Avery of Barberry road, who has helped to make arrangements for the mobile, If you bring in your old rollers or call and tell us your tip to tip measurement (wood to wood), and pick up your new shades, you will save 10% on all new shades during April 7th to May 26th. Highland in Machine 10% DISCOUNT VALLEY DRY to Visits Tokyo DELIVERY Central a.m. Arrangements for the mobile to be here in February were canceled. Foods CHICKEN MART feel & from front of the Singer Sewing store, 614 Central avenue. (Continued so feather soft LAUNDRY urday age of the X-ray which is made possible through the purchase of TB Christmas seals. Ribs — Other FREE The mobile chest X-ray unit will be in Highland Park tomorrow from 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. and _ on Sat- urges BAR-B-Q CHICKENS We Flutt Em \HP Emblem Club | Chest X-Ray U Ficr CENTRAL HI 2-0949 Ray May of 1475 St. Johns avenue, Forrest Rose Jr. of 577 Pleasant avenue, and Stanley Knoch and Mrs. Roy Wilcox, both of Highwood. FAT)» senoes RUST STAINS from BATHTUBS» SINKS bottoms of COPPER POTS ae eo sins om Saat TILE FLOORS METALS FREE SAMPLE ieZUD hadtenien is sold at Grocers, OR A Mvap op x Guarenved b Good Housekeep ng, X27 48 spyrerate WES Canadian Pacific presents Canada’s Scenic Dome streamliner— The Canadian Starts in daily service April 24 - between Montreal and Vancouver, Toronto and Vancouver; travels through Banff and Lake Louise in the Canadian Rockies by daylight. At last see the true grandeur of Canada—all around you, above you and straight ahead—from exciting new Scenic Domes atop Canadian Page 32 Pacific's new train, The Canadian. Enjoy new luxury and comfort— uniquely Canadian décor—all at no extra fare. Choose from coach, tourist, or first class accommodations. Make reservations now. See your local agent or Canadian Pacific, 39 South La Salle St., Chicago 3, Ill. Andover 3-5940, Dept., 10* Stores RUSTAIN PRODUCTS P.0. BOX 502 FAIR LAWN, N.J. WAIT! “LAKE SUPERIOR tohkes ona new magnificence iacien hekes-up ; Sean aeane first and only stainless steel Meee, COLLISIONMARRED CARS FIXED LIKE NEW AGAIN! From the tow-in right to the final fix-up, our work is always fast AND dependable! EXPERT BUMP WORK AND PAINTING DAHL S Auto 2058 First Reconstruction Street HI YOU WILL BE ABLE TO BUY ALL YOUR HARDWARE NEEDS FOR LESS BECAUSE LAkst TO: CON STORE " Co. 2-0077 , ARE COMING TO LAKE FOREST Thursday, April 7, 1955 �Greets Vice President Nixon Mothers Club VFW Meets Wednesday To Joint Service Mothers club will meet at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the home of Mrs. John Riggio of 878 Pleasant avenue. The women will discuss plans for the parties held the second Monday of the month for men in the sick bay at Great Lakes Naval Training center. Install New installation Officers of officers of Highland Park Memorial Post No. 4737 VFW and its auxiliary will be held Saturday at 8 pm. in VFW Memorial home, 667 Central avenue. Following the ceremony there will be an evening of entertainment with a benefit supper and dancing planned. LOWEST PRICES EVER! ON Now it's easy to earn EXTRA MONEY AN BREEZEWAYS AND ORN, &td., JALOUSIE offers an exclusive selection of personalized Christmas Greetings—beautifully executed James Weber (right), former resident of Highland Park, welcomes Vice President Richard M. Nixon at a reception in Park to tropic climes about six years ago. Hwd. Legion Unit Sets Meeting Conclave from page 16) avenue, Evanston. Registration fee is an additional 25 cents. Mrs. W. N. Sutherland, vice president of, the IFWC, and former presidents of the 10th district, will be guests of honor at the afternoon session. A musical program will be presented by the chorus of Rogers Park Woman’s club directed by Mrs. Esther Hawkins. The meeting will close with the installation of newly elected officers. * Ravinia * Woman’s * club has _ in- Highwood can Legion Unit No. auxiliary, 501, will Enclosures a season when an additional source of income is particularly welcome. A note requesting details puts you under no obligation. from Highland (Continued Porch worthwhile use of your available time in Mr. Weber’s Candado Beach hotel, San Juan, P.R. Mr. Weber's son operates a hotel in the Caribbean. The Webers moved District designs, both modern and traditional. As a Van Dorn sales representative, you will find it both pleasant and rewarding to make CALL Amerimeet A at FEW DESIRABLE > OPENINGS ARE STILL AVAILABLE FOR PROMPT INQUIRY IS SUGGESTED the Legion home, 220 Green Bay road, Highwood, Monday at 8 p.m. Mrs. Norman Bell will preside. THE 18955 SEASON. FREE confidence to: Storm 747 “Remembering is the Best of Christmas— A Van Dorn card is the \ — Best of Remembrance” \ ss OR EVENING ESTIMATE KONSLER Write in complete vited members of Highland Park Woman’s club to be its special guests at a tea and meeting Wednesday at 2 p.m. in Ravinia school. Speaker will be Carol Lane, who is sponsored by an oil company and who is considered an authority on auto travel. Mrs. Lane’s topic will be ““Vagabondage, U.S.A.” DAY FOR Central Co. Ave. HI 2-0892 ORN, &t4., 3931 W. DICKENS Window STREET + CHICAGO, ILLINOIS You Are Cordially Invited to Attend The Opening of the New Ultra-Modern Rope, Pp», C5 SATURDAY, APRIL 9th ip tire. But out of macy life. So ing | find the here retiring question. is my | am again of perience Henry A. Stine, R.Ph. ness. in the Please visit acquainted. us. drug Let’s SATURDAY, APRIL 9th == agg acon ee. — A gan, 643 Roger Williams Ave. RAVINIA is graduate exbusi- These are two members of the of our staff who will serve you at Ravinia’s Prescription of Pharmacy University of Michi- | have engaged new Pharmacy. been in the since 1928. charge Chicago's the past ten years, of actively practice pharmacy exclusive my start- extensive Y 4 YG of the a strictly pro- my "feo <a> | fessional, up-to-the-minute Prescription Pharmacy. Thousands of people in Chicago and Suburbs either know me personally, or have heard Ld Phar- “‘line’’ and out with | Pharmacist _ Registered A with a great many years of experience in the drug business, my first drug store was a Prescription Pharmacy. | was President of the Stineway Drug Stores until several months ago, at which time, | thought | would re- \__] eS <5 | was prescription of For phar- macy, dealing principally in drugs, chemicals and physicians’ supplies affording me vast experience in all phases of prescription business. I have a home Highland serve recently purchased at 299 Barberry, Park, and hope to this both civic capacities. community and ROGER in professional get In establishing this Pharmacy neither effort nor make this a most complete prescription pharmacy. We welcome charge accounts. in largest, Lewis Sylvester, R. Ph., Mgr. expense were spared to We invite your inspection. We deliver. PHARMACY Phone HI 2-8561 2 Thursday, April 7, 1955 @ Page 33 �Royal Hallmarks Telephone HI 2-1712 (Continued Cleaner and a ee 1814 Second Highland page bicycle riders, peddled No. 1. Puff-puff. WALTER, THE TAILOR Dry from Duels, why your shirt off to Dam wouldn’t you in Florida? take Sophomores, juniors and seniors uninvited poor the for party traveled out to Dam No. 1 for a big|a both at kiddies The picnic on Wednesday. Everyone had| freshmen. Academy the watched a swell time except those who were | parties the targets of the big senior boys’| Awards on TV. squirt guns. Afterwards Margie Saying of the week: There isn’t Becker played hostess to the up-|any saying for this week, sorry. perclassmen and Jackie Orner gave ' Bye now. Tailor Street Park, IIlinois . Prime as Produce & Choice U.S. 20) out Artists Complete Entries Neighbors To Meet Highland Park camp of the Royal Neighbors will hold its regular meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the VFW hall. Mrs. A: E. Lyle, oracle, will preside. Fancy Meats be tee U. S. Choice SIRLOIN STEAK BOP U.S. Choice ROUND STEAK. BONELESS STRIP STEAKS __.................. lb. 98¢ Migdahl, to touches finishing the adds one of her ceramic pieces. Mrs. Migdahl will be one of the exhibitors at the fourth annual showing of fine art at North Shore Con- Sweet Garden Long Mrs. Ben Migdahl of 963 Princeton avenue, better known Rose fob. calla: bag: CORRS a cia ee Faney New Flesida PURE GROUND BEEF ......................... Ib. 39¢ | GREEN CABBAGE 2 lbs. 15¢ Ib. 59c | ROAST Boneless CHUCK . — e Fancy Washington -, eee Leon BABY PORK LOIN, 6 to 8 lbs. “ a or ole EASGAL CELERY ib: 69c: 1 Toney Stalk A GRE tr Sineless VEAL CUTLETS -YNEE BRAND CANADIAN HAMS 3-Ib. can ____.. each $2.99 | Finest Grown Florida Boneless Imported TOMATORS © 64... tube 19¢ 2lc GERMAN HAM, 10-12 Ibs. _........-.--.. Ib. 89c lb. 59e Swift's Sweet SMOKED BACON Grade A Wisconsin NOTICE Ib. 59e PRYING CHICKENS Fri., Sat., April 8-9 ................ lb. or Lite SUGAR Brown Dark Domino Taylor's SWEET POTATOES in syrup 2 No. 2 cans 45¢ RAISIN Tip Top CINNAMON BREAD WUD MAME i CU CRACKERS Kist SALTINE Flavor |-lb. | er ce Cream, Cottage Ch Dairy Products box 23¢ Kanne Grid see ELSIE, the Talking Be kie | ! Cow. EVERYONE’S a 10c . Off Sale : Giant “CHEER” Oxydol or Am. | -Ib. can Size .................------- 65c . Reliable’s electronic dry-cleaning 2 for 59c¢ . process is the reason why! No more dry Family Flakes, Lge. size all popular brands ( Regular’) .... $1.99 CIGARETTES, Frozen Foods Libby’s FRESH Frozen ORANGE Libby’s Frozen FRESH SWEET PEAS, 6-0z. can ............ 2 for . gives brighter colors . . . that’s our new ; electronic ; : 10-o0z. pkg. ................ 2 for 35¢ SUPER || MARKET || Associated with Midwest Stores DELIVERY SERVICE 896 S. Waukegan Page 34 Rd. h . Reliable’s Try process! : new dry-cleaning ; just once . . . send us a tough job and see how we make it look like new. Once you try Reliable, you’ll switch to Reliable for good! S Frozen FRESH BROCCOLI SPEARS, 10-oz. pkg. ........ 2 for 49e Libby’s Cleaner cleaning that cleaning odors! ° 3le new . c JUICE to SWITCHING RELIABLE CLEANING | .-....-. 2 for 3le FOOD, of ae ae Ae ci SS |-Ib. can ........................ 3 for 35c¢ All Beef DOG holds her oil painting of the exhibit committee, Libby's Cream Style Golden CORN, 2 No. 303 cans 29¢ RIVAL DOG FOOD, by their cre- are displayed show Mrs. Jack Pincus, 565 Cherokee road, from a museum piece. Nabisco VANILLA WAFERS .......... 7Y%4-0z. pkg. 23¢ Libby’s TOMATO JUICE No.2 cans ............ 2 for 25¢ | FREE Gifts for the Children “Peak” the in pieces ators. At the left is Mrs. Edward A. Gorenstein, 406 Woodland road, with a stylized bas-relief, ‘‘The Shepherds,’’ copied Cheese, iii, Sie ...... 25¢ pkg. ae NEW c art Two Borden’s 12¢ Libby’s SLICED PINEAPPLE, size 21/2 _...... 3 for $1.00 kc ea... 1-lb. can 89c¢ Pee MOS COPFEE odio | DEMONSTRATION Justice Yellow MARGARINE in 4s _.-.---.... lb. 20¢ Lake Forest 854 9. LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. Phone Today... HI 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 | 2226 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park Thursday, April 7, 1955 �Learn Methods Of Working Together O ae (Paid SPECIALIZE IN C USTOM Political Advertisement) MADE SUITS D RESSES COATS EVENING — WEAR ALTERATIONS — Consult Tina Abbou Mrs. Maurice Weigle (third from right) of 185 Lakeside place presents material eisbard of 550 Lyman court, Mrs. Weigle, Mrs. Sam Kruger of 42 Blackhawk may be obtained from Mrs. James At Temple ext Week (Pictures on Ben Princeton 2-3599 | Make Ads it a every paper because page (Paid COUNCILMAN Political Advertisement) habit week to read before the Want laying Hold your | You'll aside! on get to $4 your for $3 Savings if held Bond. to i turity. it’s worth more 34) Migdahl avenue, at HI FOR 2-7118 H I Hord sells more Art Show Mrs. Gordon Sheridan road and Mrs. Ira Maxon of 2419 St. Johns avenue. University College of the University of Chicago offers his extension course under the direction of Mrs. Charles Satinover of Glencoe. Further inOrmation 1866 DANIEL M. SINCLAIR Weedle She in “Understanding Group Participation’’ to fellow classmates in a course given by the University of Chicago at Highland Park public library. Seated left to right are Mrs. Herman DeKoven of 759 Broadview avenue, Mrs. Sidney W. Mandel of 1070 Lincoln avenue south, Mrs. George of 963 known pro- essionally as Rose Migdahl, ill be among many Highland Parkers displaying their works ht the fourth annual exhibit of ine art at North Shore Conpregation Israel, Glencoe. The show will be held April 11 hrough April 17. Mrs. Migdahl, an artist-potter, has xhibited paintings and ceramics in any groups as well as in three bne-woman shows during the last hree years. In November her work as seen at Chicago public library, andel’s Art gallery and Palmer ouse gallery. Approximately 60 exhibitors have egistered to display their handiwork in the show. Since this is not competitive contest there are no bntry fees. Besides Mrs. Gorenstein, Mrs. (Continued on page 36) The new Ford Fairlane Town Sedan is an outstanding example of modern 4-door design. In 1954, more Fords were bought by the motoring public than any other make. That’s because more and more people are discovering that Ford has more to offer! OH, HOW HE | LOSES WHEN HE | FINANCES A CAR | | | He needs to find out about my ‘Bank Plan.” It could save him $100 or more on the total cost of his car. That’s because my plan combines low-cost insurance with low bank rate financing and it’s easy to use, too — you | FOR YEARS, Ford has been the trend-setter in all the features that make a car worth more... V-8 power... Ball-Joint ride... modern styling. And today, Ford brings you even more good reasons to buy. just select the car and First, Ford offers the reassuring response do the rest. Call me before you buy that next car! STATE Fane INSURANCE Pa Pays To Know Your STATE FARM Agent/ | et RD MEE remanent HENRY HAKANEN 754 WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD 1383 of new Trigger-Torque power in your choice of two new and mighty V-8 engines or the industry’s most modern Six. I Next, Ford for ’55 brings you a new, and smoother, Angle-Poised Ride, made possible by Ford’s advanced new Ball-Joint Front Sus- the new - BEST SELLER... pension system. And finally, in just plain good looks, Ford’s farther out front than ever. With brand-new styling inspired by the long, low lines of the fabulous Thunderbird, Ford is America’s most beautiful buy! sells more because it’s worth more! / See why Ford is America’s No. 1 buy! Test Drive a SHOR HOLMES RD. 1909 St. Johns Ave. GREAT TV, FORD THEATRE, Thursday, April 7, 1955 FORD, MOTOR Highland Par k WNBQ, CHANNEL 5, 8:30 P.M., THURSDAY CO. D ; HI 2-8640 Page 35 ma- �ORT Meetings (Continued from 2-5339; page 18) Mrs. Ebert, HI 2- Isenstein, HI 2- ANNUAL EXHIBIT OF FINE ART Krichiver, HI 2- (Continued Herman 8166; Mrs. Marvin 2036; Mrs. David _kin, 332 Hedge Run, HI 2-8046, is | g99g: mrs. Milton Lubin, HI 2-6009; ticket chairman. Other members are Mrs. Lester Mrs. Mrs. of the committee ischmann + an Fleisch | Mrs. Marshall Paskind, HI Nat N. Reznick, HI Seymour 2-7088; 2-2768; Rosenhouse, HI 2- | 8079, and Mrs. William Pathman, The Want-Ad interesting tunities. facts Don’t section and miss is filled golden with HI oppor-| 2-5961. Mrs. Pathman is presi- gent of the group. it! Pincus and Mrs. Migdahl, Park exhibitors are: Highland Gertrude F. Schwartz, Nettie Nechine, Ben Cohn, Irving W. Rose, D. Paul Cohen, Helen Bergsman, Joan Cantin, Lois Carol Stern, Leora Erdheim, Nina Klevs, Hilda Rubin, Shirley Kreinberg, Elsie Schaffner, Margo Block, Don Terry, Muriel Moss, Irving e Free Delivery e WHEN OF IN from page 35) John 20TH CONSULT EYE PHYSICIAN AN che Fhouse of Vision ™ Craftsmen in Optics VANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET 30 NORTH MICHIGAN e HIGHLAND PARK 1874 SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO 700 NORTH MICHIGAN e 4753 LINES BROADWAY ©H.0.V. — Reynolds it, it is of many masters to be on display in the temple lounge,” Mrs. Pincus announced “These masterpieces from the pri vate collection of Joseph T. Shapiro of Oak Park have been loaned toa us for the week of our exhibit and include such masters as Weber Ratner and Chagall.” A reception honoring the ex hibitors will be held at the con clusion of the program after whic the formal opening of the exhibit will take place. the wonder - ‘creation of our age. For us at 20TH TV & RADIO works (Paid Political Advertisement) it is par- ticularly wonderful, because we’re in the middle of it all, so to speak. We meet a lot of nice people every day handling the problems of keeping FINE PERFUMES JEAN PATOU LANVIN CARON CHRISTIAN DIOR CHANEL MARCEL ROCHAS LANCOME GUERLAIN FABERGE REPLIQUE EYE EXAMINATION (M.D.) FOR ROAD ARTS Monteil “The report. No matter how you look e By Germaine of high school and will be displayed. be reviewed by Mr. Perlmutter wil ilies again”’ is the at FEATURING — of club of Temple. Mrs. Jack Pincus of 565 Cherokee road is chairman of the art exhibit committee this year. Highland Parkers assisting Mrs. Pincus include: Mrs. Edward Gorenstein, Mrs. Jerome Goldstein, Mrs. James Gordon, Mrs. Louis Cohn and Mrs. Norman Schreiber. A social publication states television might be a strong contributi factor to the increase of our , birthrate in the U.S. ‘Making us a nation of fam- the See them soon at H.O.V. C. Cole This exhibit is sponsored annually by the Sisterhood and the Men’s CENTURY TV & RADIO HI 2-8120 CENTURY Just one of the exciting new frames from our Style Salon where the works college students by Feminine accent that touches TREATMENT Robert tion in Colorado Springs, Colo. Dobkin, Barb Pincus, Max Koenigsberg, Bernard Nath, Pauline Sackheim, Janie Isador, Julie Brown, Seymour Banish, Dorothy Mrs. Goldfarb, Mrs. A. G. Ballenger and Mrs. Irving Gerson. All members of the Temple and its affiliates have been invited to participate in this exhibit which will include painting, photography, weaving, sculpturing and works in metal and ceramics. An added feature this year will “Young People’s Corner” be the HI 2-7390 solid or two-tone if you prefer. In Colorado Mrs. 585 Braeside road are expected to return Tuesday from a 10-day vaca- IMMEDIATE 1895 SHERIDAN PROFESSIONAL CENTER and Victor Perlmutter, art directo of College of Jewish Studies, wil give an illustrated lecture on “Jew ish Artists of the Past 300 Years’ Monday at 8 p.m. in the Crown room of the temple. Walter S. Cappels Pharmacy and Cologne Shop colors—grey, mocha, blue, havana— Mr. NEED PRESCRIPTION SERVICE CALL everything from your new spring woolens to these charmingly designed frames. The bows, with filigree insets delicate looking as heirloom lace, add profile interest. And oh the Sojourning the best of TV viewing in home. To do the best job we’re getting the latest bulletins from electronic institutions which keep us up-todate in a fast, changing industry. Service instruments and techniques, types of sets and color are improving steadily. In connection with these ideas, we're going to appear in this news- paper every week and let you know about some of the interesting subjects and experiences that come our way. We’re sure that this column will be enjoyable and make your TV viewing more appreciative. DANIEL M. SINCLAIR FOR COUNCILMAN (Paid Political Advertisement) ee? eece Pe, oe” e AN . af Travels 3 . ° “ ___ *Pmcccces®” oe in the best a circles! e, e e ° Train Case— $1 0.95 21” Weekend— $1 2.95 nationally FASHION ANNOUNCEMENT Bouc’s—Hand-made Furniture has just moved Showroom for Countless Ideas his world-famous in to 1 Mile North of Dundee Rd. on Milwaukee Ave. Page 36 MADE quilted. Open stock in fashion cdlors: copper-tone, sapphire blue, emerald green, desert tan, dusk gray, arctic white. Come in todayé 8 Sizes A vailable LUGGAGE Interiors. BOUC'S HAND Beautiful inside, too! Lined with genuine Celanese Acetate, richly Admired everywhere, it’s so smart! But more, it’s covered with stain-proof, scuff-proof, weatherproof vinyl — with bodies of rugged, molded plywood — edges guarded by welded bumpers! If you have a problem in finding a particular piece of furniture, come in and discuss it with us. New HANDBAGS TRUNKS 1421 FURNITURE 22 LEATHER Sherman Ave., Evanston Blocks South of Fountain Wheeling 436 HOURS: GIFTS DAvis 8-0744 Repair Service Square Easy Tel. LUGGAGE America’s Greatest Luggage Value workshop and studio from Hyde Park, Chicago to Wheeling, better serve his many friends in the surrounding areas. See Our advertised Parking 9:30 to 5:30 p.m. Monday and Thursday, 9:30-9 Thursday, April p.m. 7, 1955 �NSMHA President Talks To Visit MENTAL ILLNESS IS NATION’S NUMBER ONE HEALTH PROBLEM “Mental lem,” said illness is the nation’s Mrs. Ralph B. number Bettman, one president Miss of health of the Nancy Mr. 220 Parents and Rothschild, Mrs. Moraine spring daughter Manuel road, will Fink Mrs. Bettman Hoover congress indicate sons, which states as many almost population, some called sort attention commission that to surveys six per cent of suffering mental disorder. the from Of these almost 900,000 are considered to be in need of hospital care. Presently, there are about 650,000 “prolonged care” psychiatric patients being treated in tax-supported institutions, both state and federal. Many more patients are being cared for in general hospitals, private sanitariums or at home where they are not included in psychiatric hospital statistics. Is “This is a public responsibility assumed by private citizens and the maintenance of good mental ealth in our communities is susained by the clinic which cares for hose who need help but cannot afford private psychiatric treatent or diagnosis. This is the clinie’s and our job,” Mrs. Bettan sald. Joffee, Edward Lillienfield, Earl Goldboss, Tom Friedman, rving Dobkin, Harry Kingberg, Albert Lewis, Charles Lubin, Sol Rosen, Jay Simon, Paul Daube, Merton G. Mathews, Alan B. Doer, Melvin Wolens, Milton Klee, Ferdinand Mann, O. M. Oppenheimer, Joseph M. Weil, James Felsenthal and Theodore Ruwitch. ommittee women from Highland Park are the Mesdames Lawrence BAR-B-Q CHICKENS Ribs — Other Foods To Take Out—Ready to Serve FREE DELIVERY CHICKEN MART 672 Central Rest Hass Reeaia HI 2-4480 Thursday, April 7, 1955 Your you Lue for Here in Barrington you will find the rest home that is just what you want. An exclusive licensed home. For convalescents, chronics, cardiacs, diabetic, senile and Private and semi-private rooms and small wards. Home like surroundings and excellent nursing care. Excellent meals served in rooms under the supervision EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION. One block west of the Station; Two blocks west of Northwest Highway Route Rates and information— phone or write to our supervisor BARRINGTON Main West REST the aged. (Last of Robert Welsh, of a dietician. North Western (14). for a brochure, EASTER NOVELTY Barrington 1410 DAILY — « Egster Lamb » Eaeber tat Cees CAKES yo rare ea, W reeet Greet Bund ioe $2.50 $2.25 6 for 35c¢ Bring your car in ¢ Whole for an estimate and quick service Extra Large Fresh Eggs .......................... doz. 65c¢ Baked Hams ........................ Ib. $1.10 MOTOR Body 1877 & Paint St. Johns who learned to use it to enrich their lives, increase society, to succeed in school, fuller, and more generation, the radio, the electric refrigerator, the oil heater and the airplane were novelties, and to them they have a_ considerable part of their thought and of their incomes. To the newer generation, and to those to follow, all of these things are an old story. We accept them as a matter of every- day living; as nothing to become especially excited over nor to be desired beyond other and perhaps more needful things. This new generation, then. the radio and the airplane are an old story to them. Television will enlist OPEN CO. FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9. SUNDAY AFTERNOON 1-9 P.M. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen Shop 2-0734 813 Waukegan Rd. Phone Dfld. 68 their interest, but it will add not a thing to the individual’s prestige nor his personal equipment. But the PIANO! To millions of people, THE PIANO NEVER HAS EXISTED UP TO TODAY. To them, the Piano, ties of with its possibili- changing course oe to to develop poise, and to live mobile, HI to How will it spend its time and its money? The auto- * HOLMES were To the older the automobile, 68 Canes...) a you read, that NOW it was possible to obtain an instrument which would permit those useful lives. Would you like to own such an invention? ¢ Small Cake Eggs, Assorted Colors ........ ea. 7c FORD Cot Mus. their earning capacity, to enter and be welcome in any Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen DFLD. M. Suppose, for the moment, that until this morning. there had never been a Piano, but that in today’s happier, PHONE a series.) newspapers HOME Phone Street Happiness by J. 145 Chill : / or better yet, call in person. Mrs. Bettman is speaking at other captains’ meetings along the orth Shore in the coming weeks. On Monday she will speak at the home of Mrs. Neison Harvis, 225 iNorth Deere Park drive. Captains scheduled to attend hese meetings include the Mesdames Sidney E. Weinberg, Piero P. Foa, James B. Ricks, Richard Fechheimer, Erwin J. Askow, Bermard §. Chizewer, George H. Schuermann, John M. Frater, Nor- at Sotin Important In relating the national scene to}; | our local problems Mrs. Bettman |}: said, “In all fields of medicine preventative action and early diagnosis are of vital importance for the maintenance of good health. This is aiso true in the field of mental health. For this reason many of us on the North Shore are giving time and money for the support of our own North Shore Mental Health clinic. man her iA Schnadig, Theodore Loeb, Irving Goldberg, Morris Kaplan and Ralph Ettlinger Jr. The clinic is housed in the Highland Park hospital at 7511) Homewood avenue. The North Shore Mental Health association maintains an office at 1866 Sheridan road, which may be contacted in relation to any of the activities of the annual fund raising drive for the Clinic. The Hoover report further states that more than half the hospital beds in the country are filled by the mentally ill and about 250,000 more people will be admitted to mental hospitals in the coming year. At the present incidence of mental iilness one of every 12 children born will be institutionalized and the number of prolonged care patients is now increasing at the rate of 10,000 a year. Diagnosis classes. prob-|__ to as 9 million per- are of report from North Shore Mental Health association, at a recent captain’s meeting. the of spend recess Centenary Junior college, Hackettstown N.J., with her parents. The vacation begins today and classes will resume April 20. of their the entire lives, is, or can be made, the most vitally interesting invention of recent years. be OFF Dr. James Francis Cooke, President of the Presser Foundation, in Philadelphia, States that in every educa- tionalinstitutionof the world where music is prop- erly taught, the students of music invariably in their other SLIP COVERS UFFYCLEANERS DUFFY St. Johns Ave. HI 2-1820 stand high studies. Former President Charles Eliot of Harvard said that “music, properly taught, is the greatest mind trainer on the list.” And I will father or mother, say to “At any school or at college, your child will either play the Piano or he will stand aside those who CAN and envy play.” J. Robert Welsh, M. Mus. Welsh, Hamilton and Ford Piano Co. Page 37 �Bruins Twice | Stags Trip tet For Highwood Biddy Title | After brushing aside all com| petition in the second round of Giant Tennis, | Baseball, Track Squads Active By Louis HPHS indoors Writer in the gym. Those trying out for the team have been running and jumping rope to get in condition. Outdoor practice is scheduled this week. The Robert Gentry, in two son pre-season horse of Mr. and Mrs. shows this winter, William Gentry placing in the of Old Briar lightweight road, Hunter at St. Louis and finishing first in the Hunter Hack class at Culver, Ind. The Park High school junior is shown working out his bay Hunter, Will O’Doon. | DOWN OUR ALLEYS i SUBURBAN B’NAI B’RITH P.M. LEAGUE March 28 Standings Team Won Lost Siegel Lumber Co. ........ 21 _ Brown Plumbing ............ 20 9 10 Soasreta 10 _ Pin Cor Products ............ 20 Lederer High I Team NN ‘ High 10 ................ 20 Series cbc ckc cnn sneene 1914 Individual TS Series EG a ORE 488 High Team Game Mareen LCGCTer .2....2.0.0...5.06.-, 0.0200: 665 High Individual Game Memeraey FRCSt@r 2......2.216....5p.de. 02k 181 SUBURBAN B’‘NAI B’RITH A.M. LEAGUE March 28 Standings Team Won Lost “May Jewelers ................ 20% 9% _ Tri-Seal Windows ........ 19% 10% rf High Team Series mm <GOWCIETS ..,..............06.0...002. 1898 High Individual Series Seaeuy Gatretson ............................ 484 High Team Game foeeee Of the Town .........20:.500.2.2.2 661 HA High _ Maxine Individual Hoffman THE Game ........................ 169 AMERICAN LEAGUE March Won Lost = Highland Ten Pin ........ 22 Aetna Distributors ........ 20% Bt High Team Series 11 12% _ Pathman Construction High eaves ee mermerete Individual] Andrews ............ 1967 Series ............................ 479 High Team Game Lederer. ................2.0........ 665 High Individual Game omeiey Shapiro .................-.-.....: 175 CUORE ARTE LEAGUE March 31 Standings Team J. Zengeler IGA om Super High - IGA Cleaners.... Market Team Won Lost 64 48 ....614% 50% Series Super Mkt. 818-960-794—2572 “a High Individual Series - Tony Crovetti 179-233-163—575 High Team Game IGA Super Market , High Individual Game VFW BOWLING LEAGUE March 25 Standings Team Won Lost Strenger’s Plumbers ....26 10 Pabst Blue Ribbon ........ 23% 12% High Team Series Oak Terrace Beverage ............ 2692 High Individual Series Best Brewing Company ............ 989 High Team Game PE SII a eee st 583 High Individual Game Part Wonkette i 244 ITALIAN WOMEN’S PROSPERITY LEAGUE April 1 Standings Team Won Lost Ariano Construction _...46 35 Biagi Clothing. .....2i....:. 42 39 it OD I te 42 39 High Team Series Bill Bob Inn 750-770-789—2309 High Individual Series Vicki Santi 171-167-133—471 High Team Game Patri Tavern G25 ek 831 Asn Camporeaie sks, 174 MARY JANE LADIES’ LEAGUE March ORT 28 Standings Team | HIGHWOOD 29 Standings Team Won Lost Dickelman and Sons ....51 mS PE Ne hs ass ee 49 35 High Team Series Ace Hardware ....836-746-726—2308 High Individual Series Tina Vole 158-165-169—492 High Team Game Ace Hardware High Individual Game Irene Russell ST. JAMES HOLY NAME LEAGUE Mar. 28 Standings Team Won Lost 44 Jimmy’s Tailor Shop ....72 46 Mordini’s Jewelry High Team Series Jimmy’s Tailor EN oo re sig 928-837-912—2677 High Individual Series Joe Scassellati ....203-192-212—607 High Team Game Simin s Talor Shop ke 928 High Individual Game Oe FACES eee a 217 class Positions Highland Russell’s Ramblers, five, third annual age Highwood by after host the Teen- a 6-0 is yet been an- who will play * * on the Staff Writer Coach Don Burson’s varsity diamond men will face a strong North Chicago nine this afternoon on the enemy’s field. The local baseball squad entertained Glenbrook on the local diamond Tuesday afternoon. title and on to | The new league champs stopped ithe Bruins, 37 to 26, in the first playoff tussle, then followed up with an impressive 43-27 triumph for post season honors. Captained by Larry Ballantini, the new champs are Tippy Phillips, Frank Bertogli, Charles Mau, Richard Campagne, Art Ventura and Pat Carani. The team was the tallest squad in the six-team loop and made good use of their height. Balantini and Ventura, a pair of speedy guards, did most of the play making. In the first game playoff, the Bruins led only in the initial quar ter and went into the final period trailing, 30 to 21. The team buil its offense around Tim Russell and Bobby Ohlwein, but the Stags easily stopped the two and the Bruins had no punch left. In the second tussle, the Stags were ahead 26-12 at halftime and the game was never in doubt there after. Art Ventura was high with 12 points, Bertoli had 10 and Ma added eight. Russell’s 13 was hig for the losers. FINAL STANDINGS SECOND ROUND Team Won BOE ihn BiaKere ois iis ee WVTIOCRLS 60 or TEINS oso ec PMLCL. oyisl seco oats PLOWES 65 kc Sa Los 7 3 5 a 5 5 o 5 5 5 5 vf Saturday, April 16, is the date of of Wauke- taking not went round By Harry Halton the opening Suburban league contest. Morton’s Mustangs will travel to the local field. North Chicago will meet the Giants a second time April 20 for a duel on the HP grounds. April 19 is the date of the HPHS track team’s opening grind of the outdoor season. The cindermen will host the North Chicago Warhawks. The following Saturday, April 23, the tracksters will meet New Trier, Waukegan, Evanston and Maine in the annual Lake Shore meet. | The Highwood victory marked the first time in three years that an Illinois team captured the event. The 1953 and 1954 tournaments were won by Tirabassi of Kenosha. but the defending champs were eliminated in first round play. Highwood was an aggressive team in Monday’s championship and season team. HPHS gan, 71 to 56, before a packed house in the Highwood community center gym. tussle decide * defeating Settlement have frosh-soph tournament night Barwell to captured basketball Monday the of the nounced. Coach Broming has not seen many of the freshman prospects play so he has not been able Highwood's Rambler '5' Tops Teens Highwood meet scheduled Tuesday at Hinsdale. Coach John Broming tentatively has decided which boys he will use on the varsity in this meet. Using past experience as his guide, Broming said the seven are Paul Cohen, Larry Schnadig, Mike Rolfe, Lance Robinson, Dave Horwitz, Bill Goldberg and Denny Zeitlin. has competed working first the | game playoff last week. So far this year, Highland Park High school’s tennis teams have only been able to practice Biddy basStags won whip the first round winning | Bruins in the two out of three Simon Staff play in Highwood’s ketball league, the lead Hwd. Little League Attracts Nearly 50 At Ist Registration Nearly 50 Saturday istration ing to boys signed at the advanced for youngsters play summer ball this in Highwood’s up reg desir coming Majo Little league baseball program Local must boys wait still may until the register first but week of were never headed, although BarMay. Youngsters 12 years or un well managed to stay in contention 1|der next August are eligible to until late in the final period. compete in the little league. The Ramblers advanced to the Plans for boys in the 13 and 14 championship game by whipping year-old group continue as a six Lovingers 82-49 in the quarterteam North Shore Pony league has finals, then downing Posner’s Men’s ! been formed. Highwood, Highland Wear of Waukegan, 83 to 64, in the Northbrook, Libertyville In response to many re- Park, semifinal contest. Waukegan and North Chicago will Barwell gained the runnerup quests, the Highland Park rec- compete in the new setup. This spot by eliminating Kenosha’s de- reation department has_ ar- six-team league is a new version of fending champs 65-59 in the quar- ranged a special schedule for the North Shore league. terfinals and by whipping the High- the Sunset Park Day camp Marino Maestri again will coach wood VFW Dragons, 68 to 48, in a permitting baseball enthusi- Highwood’s entry. Eddie Juul wi semifinal game. asts to participate in the Little handle the Highland Park squad Posner Men’s Wear of Waukegan Highwood’s games will be played in league program. won the consolation championship Memorial park, starting at 8 p.m. John McCarthy, recreation direcMonday by defeating the HighHighland Park:’s team will use Sun tor, and Stanley McKee, camp diwood VFW Dragons, 89 to 42. rector, have coordinated their re- set park Friday nights for home CHAMPIONSHIP games. League play will begin Ma Russell eet Barwell Settlement spective activities so that campers (56 31. need not miss either. FG FIP Player FG FT P Player Day Campers Can Participate In Little League J. Ugolini Managlia Ettienne Carter M. Ugolini Carlsen 10 0 8 a6): 2 Tot did e 0; 2*-@. 0 0 0 0 0 O B. Clinton 8 1 4 Tey O'6.5-3 aeeeee LB G. Clinten.1 8:1 Hunter 0: O29 Lloyd 0 0 0 Koch 3° 3 (42 Woodling, 0.0 Fillippo 5 6 1 Blanchard 1 PU OHO 8 BOO Posner Sis A. @.3.c0--scigedas- 138 18: 16 CONSOLATION VFW Men’s Wear (89) Player Thomas Martinez Stupar Zoepher Player 22 #12 :~0 4 5 118--74 14—56 Dragons (42) FG FT P FG 6 FT 1 P O Molendy Corsini $ 0.8 Penge rw 6 5 5 0 0 56 2 1 O Piacenza Belmonti Vanoni C45 a a8 4m Decker 3811 March 8 4 McKim 0 1 Wignke 3 2 Spring tos Posner Men’s Wear 2 Burgess 38 Morelli O Johnson O Steburg Highwood ee VFW 21 bon os OO t.9 0.3 te 20 21 27—89 ee ae 7—42 Other sports to be offered in the camp program, June 27 through August 6, include tennis, archery, table tennis, skating and volleyball in addition to informal games of dodgeball and bombardment. Each group of children 6-11 years will have a project in a special interest field under the supervision of a counselor. Interest fields include dramatics, nature, special crafts and music. Further information may be obtained at the recreation center, HI 2-2442. Daily bus transportation and lunches are included in the $60 fee for the six-week session. Roller Skating Program Extended Through April Roller skating Park recreation tinue through this lar request. John ation director, at the Highland center wil con month by popu McCarthy, recre has extension of the grams, originally clude in March. In observance there will be no morrow night but announced a Friday night pro scheduled to con of Good Friday, roller skating to the program wil resume April 15. The gym will re main open evenings for free pla activities through April 15. Thursday, April 7, 1955 �Vehiéle Fund Brive Alters Schedules ‘Highwood community have been Additional for this month as Donald C. Skrinar, director of the center, will be away on vacation. He plans to visit relatives in San Bernardino, Calif. Grammar school dances. have been discontinued until May and the adult volleyball and badminton class ended its season last night in Oak Terrace school gym. Craft classes, however, will continue each Monday afternoon through the last week in May in the downstairs rvoms of the center. Mrs. Walter Lillie is the in-; struetor. Pre-school division meets at 2 p.m. and the grade school group meets at 3:30 p.m. Weight lifting classes instructed by Ed Weeks also will continue in the downstairs rooms each Monday, Wednesday and Friday beginning at 7 p.m. Interested persons may join the class by signing up with the instructor. Rehearsals for the Highwood Follies of 1955 will be held each Monday night at the center and will be under the direction of Mrs. Mary Mazzetta. While Mr. Skrinar is away reservations for use of the center will be handled by Edgar Benson the Highwood city hall. August Ruelli Falls 15 Feet From Tree To ment’s total volunteer emergency is $1,497, the amount to fire depart- vehicle today chief. the c/o by The Reno new still less than half needed. Highwood volunteer fire de- partment. Those who added a total of $155 this week included Angelo Fabbri & Sons, Contractors, Laegeler pharmacy, Amedei garage, Moroney Insurance agency, Mario Pasquesi, Herman Lenzini, William DeVroeg, Nello Amidei. Robert Now and Cuba photo Baptized At St. James Richard S. Ruffolo who were married February 12 in St. Joseph’s church, Wilmette. The bride is the former Miss Germaine Steffens, daughter of the Anton Steffens of Wilmette, and the bridegroom Ruffolo of 628 Green Bay road, Julie Ann Reinwald, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Reinwald of 39 Clay street, High- is the son of Floyd Highwood, and the late Mrs. was performed by Msgr. wood, Ruffolo. The wedding ceremony John A. Neumann, pastor. Gus Nizzi, A poinsettia plant belonging to Mrs. Silvio Muzzarelli of 35 Prairie avenue, Highwood, made an unseasonal debut this week. The plant has two full blossoms and two more are on the way. Purchased by Mr. Muzzarelli at Christmas time, 1953, the plant was put outside last summer and spent a dormant period in the basement in the fall. When brought upstairs, it showed promising signs around the first of the year. Mrs. Muzzarelli claims no green thumb but contributes her success to a steady diet of water and sunshine. Oak Terrace PTA To Meet Oak Terrace School PTA will hold its regular meeting Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. in the PTA room. The meeting will be followed by a bridge party. ' son of Mr. and ert pledged to honorary Coe military college, Mr. in Arnold Nizzi, the corps Air an organization at Rapids, a sophomore, Coe campus. a member of Lambda social fraternity. Iowa. is a cadet Officers’ Training He Chi also at St. James of Wilmette are the godparents. The infant, born February 18 at St. Francis hospital in Evanston, has two sisters, Linda, 3%, and Paula, 21%. Grandparents of the children are Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Reinwald of Wilmette and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hartung of Skokie. Mr. and Mrs. John Bond of Sunnyslope, Ariz., formerly of Highwood, are maternal great-grandparents. A maternal great-great-grandmother, Mrs. Nancy Gardner, lives in Stamping Ground, Ky. was society, Cedar Reserve on recently Swanson baby’s Mrs. Domenick Nizzi of 26 South Central Highwood, baptized church March 20. The Rev. James Shea officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Rob- Pledged To Military Society Poinsettia Blooms For Easter Parade was is Alpha A held Mr. 2503 their three-way celebration was March 29 in the home of and Mrs. Charles Baldi of Highmoor road. It was 12th wedding anniver. sary, the birthday of their yearold daughter, Marilyn Alice, an homecoming of the child’s grand: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oresto Baldi who have returned from a month stay in California. Oresto Baldis, formerly fiveThe of High- wood, live at the above address. Present were at the Mr. and family Mrs. gathering John Prairie avenue, Highwood, their twin daughters, Sandy Mr. Everts Name and Mrs. place, Son David Guido Azzi Highwood, Pfc. Enjaian Visits Tokyo Ray of 214 have named their third child David Ray. He was born March 27 in Highland Park hospital and has a brother, Richard Allen, 13, and a sister, Geraldine Lynn, 8. Grandparents of the children are Mr. and Mrs. Omero Antonetti of the same address and Raymond Azzi of 245 Burchell avenue, Highwood. Red Cross Provides Home Nursing Instruction Pfe. George Enjaian, son of Charles Enjaian of 134 High street, Highwood, recently spent a week’s leave in Tokyo. Pfc. Enjaian is stationed in Korea as a driver with Company H of the 24th Infantry division’s 21st Regiment. He entered the Army in July, 1953, and arrived overseas in August, 1954. He is a graduate of Highland Park High school. Marilyn Alice’s godparents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sasolari of North ave- nue in Highwood. While in California Baldis visited formerly the many lived Oresto friends here. They wh are Mr and Mrs. Sam Somenzi and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Onesti, now both living — in La Jolla, and two other former Highwood families, the Peter Guerinis of San Diego and the Alphonse ~ Difilippos of Culver City. Mrs. Baldi also saw her two sisters, one in San Las Francisco Vegas, Placido and the other in Nev. 4 Manfredinis Parents Of Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Placido Manfredini — of 15 Prairie avenue, Highwood, etta Enrica. The infant, their first | child, was born March 23 in Lake — Forest hospital. Mrs. Manfredini is — Grandparents of the = child are Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sassorossi of the same address and Mrs. Enrico Manfredini of Sant’ Anna, Pelago, Italy. David Mr. John Favelli Born and Mrs. Leonard 423 Funston avenue, the of a son, born parents March 27 in Favelli of Highwood, are David John, Highland Park hospital. Their first child, Steven, | is 16 months old. Pe 7 VWihwikec 4 Sinest Buy it now at reduced aze : Scan prices from your nearest dealer or tavern. an20iitt Among the 25 women from Hi ghland Park, Highwood and Lake Forest, currently enrolled in a Red Cross home nursing course are (standing from left) Mrs. Peter Cimbalo Mrs. Frank Caringello, Mrs. Russell Engber, Mrs. Bruce Warnock, instructor, and (foreground) Mrs. Edward Biondi, patient for the evening. Classes are in the third week of a sixweek course and are held at the home of Mrs. Caringello. ‘ Thursday, April 7, 1955 a te / | OAK TERRACE BEVERAGES = Highwood, ae Te — are the parents of a daughter, Lor- THE “Golden Flavor” BEER a — Candy; Mrs. Vicki Santi of Palme avenue, Highwood, and her tw SERRE RRR : — and an the former Bruna Sassorossi. Azzis — Baldi of sons Ernest and Dennis; Mrs. Doris Stafford of Round Lake, IIL, and Julie Ann Reinwald residing in Wilmette after a wedding trip to Florida are Mr. and Mrs. In Home March 29 fund Chief Giangiorgi said delivery of the vehicle is expected in about two weeks. He urged Highwood residents to send their contributions to Emergency Vehicle Fund, Staunton Cadet Norman C. Bell. returned Tuesday to Staunton Military academy, Staunton, Va., after having spent a 10-day vacation with his mother, Mrs. Anna Bell of 326 North avenue, Highwood. contributions were announced Giangiorgi, fire avenue, August Ruelli, 41, of 438 North Central avenue, Highwood, is recovering at Highland Park hospital from back injuries suffered Sunday morning in a 15-foot fall from a tree at his home. Mr. Ruelli was attempting to attach a rope around an_ upper branch of the tree before cutting it down when the branch on which he was perched gave way. He was removed to the hospital by the Highwood volunteer fire department in its emergency vehicle. Returns Highwood of 110 Pleasant avenue, Highwood. He may be reached at home or at 3-Way Celebration Still Short Of Goal cenaltered es Highwood Center ter schedules [Baldis Family Hold a HI 2-1842 5 ae Page 39 OH _ �ry Young cople Sn Sheet and Tuxis Topics a t US TY ocr ce "gs old chivities as Jon Tasker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tasker of Hudson, Ohio, | formerly of Bannockburn and Deerfield, spent last week at the Leslie Gage home in Lake Forest. Jon was graduated from Wilmot school and is now attending Western Reserve academy. Herbert B. Tasker, second son of the Harold Taskers, has been pledged to Phi Delta Theta, social fraternity at Colgate university in Hamilton, N.Y. Word comes from Ohio that the Taskers’ eldest son, Harold Jr. is to be married on June 25. Just before the Taskers left for their new home in Ohio last spring they had sons graduating from grade, high school, and college. * * * Henry Tuttle, sergeant in the U.S. Marines came home last week when he received his release from service after an enlistment period of four years, during which time he saw active service in the Ko_ rean war. * * 2k Gregory Newell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newell of 1321 Elmwood avenue, a student at Purdue university, spent the weekend at the Glenview airbase and also had a brief visit with his parents before returning to Indiana. He left on Wednesday, with some college friends, to spend the days in New Orleans. * spring * * Springfield avenue. * * * Susan Hayner, daughter near in return Alton, the Ill. junior field and Bannockburn, 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. April 19—Wilmot PTA. April 19—Park board. April 19—Masons. April 19—Amvet Auxiliary. April 20—St. Paul’s Guild salad bar. April 20—-Newcomers club. April 21—Presbyterian Woman’s association. April 21—Deerfield District 109 PTA. April 21—Plan Commission. April 21, 22—Holy Cross rummage sale. April 22—Legion Auxiliary card party. April 23—DGS “Fun and Frolics.” April 26—Holy Cross Mothers club. April 28—Presbyterian rummage sale. April 28—Chamber of Commerce. April 28, 29, 30—The Stagers. Both are college * on for * women. * Martin Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. LeRoy Hall of Telegraph road, Bannockburn, was promoted recently from cadet airman first class to cadet staff sergeant in the air force reserve officers’ training corps at Grinnell college, Grinnell, Iowa. Martin is a sophomore and Was graduated in 1953 from HPHS. Boy Scouts Plan Circus For North Shore Area At Northwestern U. Over 3,000 citizens-of-tomorrow, will participate in the North Shore Area Council’s annual Boy Scout circus to be held April 15-16, at McGaw Memorial hall, Northwestern university, Evanston, according to Carl W. Vorreiter, general chairman of the circus. The 1955 edition of the circus packs a tremendous wallop in top Scout entertainment. From the opening ceremony, presented by Explorer Post 2, the-circus will display an array of Scout talent seen in a council activity. Something new and different will be presented every minute of the program, it is reported. It would be an impossibility to estimate the total number of work hours put into the planning of this “Big Show.’ Cub Scouts, Boy ‘Scouts, Explorers and a never end‘ing list of Scouters have spent ‘weeks preparing and rehearsing ‘the various Circus Acts. Tickets for the circus may be purchased ‘Units from throughout _Area Council. Page 40 members the of Scout North Shore Sorry members, no meeting next week since it’s Easter. However, Hurdie Conley’s commission is having an exciting movie entitled “Story of Col. of Oil” on April Drake, Discoverer 17. There was a very small group at Tuxis March 27. Due, no doubt, to so many families leaving town during spring vacation. Among Nancy the Card vacationers’ in were Minnesota, Hurdie Conley in Florida, and Linda Meyer on a camping trip, afraid it was a little chilly for her. Dave Kinsey wasn’t there since he was leaving for Kentucky on the following morning. One welcome note Wolfe’s return from spring vacation. was Libby school for her Emilie Wolters commission gave the worship service and Samuel Wilson, a former missionary to China, told many in- teresting things about the people of China and their traditions. Thanks for coming and it was nice of Dorothy’s father, Edwin Wilson, to accompany his brother. Hope that Mary Vassel will be back shortly and that nothing serious resulted from her accident. Mrs. Clifford E. Morgan returned last Wednesday from Juneau, Alaska, where she visited with her son and daughter-in-law, Ensign and Mrs. Rex Morgan, and was there to welcome her first grandchild, Sheila Rae Morgan, on ‘March 9. The trip from Juneau to Seattle was made by air. En route home Mrs. Morgan visited with Mr. Morgan’s brother-in-law and _ sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Compton in Seattle, and also had another visit with her son, Ensign Morgan, with the Coast Guard The Deerfield dog took top honors for airedale terriers on Sunday at the 15th annual Kennel club show at the International Amphitheater in Chicago. He is Champion Ardendale Conversational, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Peet of South Waukegan road. whose ship had docked there briefly. In Spokane, Wash., she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Tschirley, and in Moscow, Idaho, she visited Mr. Morgan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Morgan. Mrs. Morgan stopped off at Missoula, Mont., to be with her daughter, Miss Maurita Morgan, who is a sophomore at the University of Montana. The 6,334 mile trip began February 22 and ended March 30. Honors A Return Morgan Returns To Alaska DAR Meets April In Lake Forest Deerfield Dog Wins Best of Breed Mrs. C. E From Trip DAR meet Robert Brierhill Chapter of the in L. road Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Brewer of 902 Waukegan road have returned from a visit with relatives in Carbondale, Ill., this past week. Mr. Brewer is principal of the Maplewood school. House Hunting Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sanders of 925 Forest avenue have spent several weeks in Palo Alto, Calif., house hunting. During their stay in the West, their daughter, Karen, has been staying at the Aksel Petersen home at 865 Deerfield road. Bethlehem Junior Guild Mr. and Mrs. James Cornelison of 1073 Warrington road were hosts to members of the Bethlehem church Junior Guild couples’ club on Friday evening. Fireside Club The Bethlehem Fireside couples’ club will meet Tuesday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stanger of 904 Forest avenue. Bethlehem the Mrs. Elmer Freytag est next Thursday Mrs. Carbondale 14 North Shore will from home of Lake at 1:30 Johnson is regent. Forp.m. of A of 621 meet- Mothers’ Club The Fellowship hall of Bethlehem church is the meeting place on Tuesday evening for the Mothers’ club. Final plans will be made for their rummage sale on Thurs- day and Friday. MHostesses for ing of the DAR executive board is being held this morning in Mrs. Johnson’s Deerfield home. Tuesday evening will be Mrs. Arthur Martin and Mrs. Francis Pratt. Presbyterian Woman’s Association Work Day Return luncheon. juniors will college, 9—AlIl school elections from noon, to 7 p.m. 10—Easter Sunday. 11—Deerfield village board. 11—Amateur Gardeners des- April 19—Village elections in Deer- road, vacation and April 14, April April April Events April of 615 Waukegan Monticello annually Godfrey, of today for their spring to Coming sert will be home 17 are overlooked because students simply do not know they may obtain state help. At a time when opportunities in teaching are greater than ever before, it is most impotrant that every state award bé used” he pointed out. Now under consideration by the legislature is an amendment to the scholarship law which would make students in the upper half of their classes eligible. High school principals suppply lists to county superintendents of students whose records make them eligible. Names then are certified to the state superintendent. State awards not used by any high school become available to students from other schools. April 12—Deerfield Woman’s club. April 12—Troop 52 supper. April 13—Pre-School Mothers club. April 14—District 109 PTA study group. April 14, 15—Bethlehem Mothers club rummage sale. April 18—Legion Auxiliary. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Hayner, 926 Fair Oaks avenue, and Miss Catherine Pearson, daughter of Mrs. J. C. Pearson of awards holi- Miss Betsy Sturm was home this past week from Albion college, Albion, Mich., with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Sturm of 1064 Miss Miss Audrey Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard B. Allen of 1125 Hazel avenue, is attending the Illinois State Normal university at Normal, I11., on a state scholarship. Students ranking in the upper third of their graduating classes are eligible for scholarships. “Be sure to ask about state awards for prospective teachers,” Acting President Arthur H. Larsen of Illinois State Normal University advised high school seniors recently. Illinois each year offers awards to help prospective teachers through college, yet hundreds Woman’s Highland Auxiliary Of Park Hospital Dr. Gerald S. Dean, pathologist at Highland Park and Lake Forest hospitals, will speak about the Jacob Blumberg Memorial blood bank of Lake County Medical society before the Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Park hospital on Wednesday, April 13, at 11 a.m., in the board room. Dr. Dean will outline the history, objectives, and advantages of this non-profit, community project. Work on surgical dressings will begin at 9:30 a.m. and continue during the business meeting, conducted by Mrs. Walter R. Ceperly Jr., president of the auxiliary, and Dr. Dean’s lecture. Luncheon will be served at 12:30. The meeting is open to the public. Back from Mr. and now back Elmwood Florida Mrs. Robert Newell are at their home at 1321 avenue from a five Mrs. Newell’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. O. H. Narum of Decorah, Iowa. The Presbyterian Woman’s association will have an all day work meeting on Thursday, April 21. Worn sheets are needed for rolled bandages. Mrs. F. C. Ritter is president. House Musical weeks’ vacation in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. They were accompanied by St. Paul’s Mr. and Mrs. George Dickman (Lilliam Schwab) of Gibson City, Ill., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schwab of 1122 Hazel avenue, and with Mrs. Dickman’s father, Fred Schwab, who lives at the Hazel avenue address and who will be 88 on June 16. Spend Sunday in _Momence Mr. and Mrs. Arno Wehle and son of 1111 Osterman avenue spent last week at their cottage near Eagle River, Wis. Mr. Wehle is principal of Edgewood school in Highland Park. In the Smokies En Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Fargo and two children of 1579 Stratford road spent the spring holidays the Great Smoky Mountains. Home Again Back at ford road, their home, are Mr. and 1311 Mrs. Nessler Jr., after a six weeks’ at Clearwater, Sunday in StratR. W. stay Fla. 90 on June 30. to France Mrs. Roger Green (Martha Ashman) and three sons have come from San Bernardino, Calif., and are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ashman of Deerfield road. Major and Mrs. Green had been living in Clovis, N. Mex., near the airbase. When Major Green transferred to Etain, France, his wife and three sons went to California to visit his mother, Mrs. Green. children, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gagne and two children and Mr. Gagne’s mother, Mrs. Mary Fromm, all from Chicago, were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Ella Rockenbach Plagge of 520 Elm street. Also guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gagne and two children of Wheeling. Mrs. Fromm is in her 80’s and Mrs. Plagge, who is recovering from a long illness, will be Route Harry Guests at the of 836 meyer, River ages Mrs. 10, 6, and are leaving April Green Move in to Green and the 6 months, 12 to join Major han Neighbors The Deerfield Royal Neighbors will have their next meeting on Wednesday, April 13, at 12 noon in the home of Mrs. Harry New- 673 Park avenue west, Highland Park. The women who are planning to attend the conference in Barrington on Thursday, April 14, are asked to meet at St. Paul’s church at 12:45 p.m. that day. Mrs. James Mailfald Sr. is oracle. Birthday Anniversary Parties For Miss Bye Sunday guests at the Bye home, 1516 Rosewood avenue, who came to celebrate the 15th birthday anniversary of Miss Josephine Bye, were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kakuska of Glen Ellyn, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clausen and son, Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, all of Berwyn. Seven friends gave birthday anniversary Miss Bye evening. at her Michigan Vacation home a_ surprise party on for Monday France. Indiana Mr. and Mrs. Wayne T. Frakes who had lived in the W. E. Shee- apartment avenue, Guild Re- Tuesday, April 12 at 1 p.m. home of Mrs. Louis Soefker Chestnut street. At church and meet Royal Eagle Evangelical will Mrs. .J Raymond Thompson of Half Day road is to be a co-hostess on Tuesday afternoon at a musical program presented for Town and Country Friends of the Chicago Junior school and their guests in the home of Mrs. C. Wylie Allen, 510 Sheridan road, Wilmette. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Baechler Jr. and two sons, Curtis and Richard, of 1142 Chestnut street, visited with Mr. Baechler’s grandmother, Mrs. Ida Dayton and with his father, on Sunday in Momence, Tl. Guild Paul’s formed Program Florida Mr. and Mrs. R. Lee Wagner, who went down to Florida in Febraury, returned last week to their home at 923 Warrington road. St. Guests from have of moved 733 to Osterman New Al- bany, Ind. New occupants of the apartment are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Demichelis of Highland Park. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Anderson and daughter, Joyce, have returned to their home at 814 Woodward avenue from a trip to Michigan where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Molnar in South Haven and with the Louis Molnars at Lawrence. Thursday, April 7, 1955 �Store Hours: Daily 9:30 a.m. to 5:45 p.m. Mon. & Thurs. Til 9 p.m. cen 3 Turirty Spring Watues Special Purchase! Just in time for spring decorating. Slammin Fish Net Cafes elec cetetettdhc seco seelBatearescete' For the decorator touch, you'll want Scran- ton's Fish Net Cafes at your windows! These Regularly $3.29 versatile curtains bring color and texture magic into every room .. . into every decor . . . and they are permanent finished! The complete line is tub-fast and sunfast. Bright Spring colors in copper, coral, mocha, ivory, beige, gold, yellow, lime, forest green, white, lipstick red, and wine. % Special %& Complete Range Scalloped of Colors Loop Top % Tub-fast and Sunfast : %& Easily Washed %& Permanent Finish % Non-Slip Interlocking Weave st SPRING Sal oe Priced Curtains, Third Floor VALUE: Special Purchase of Martex Towels. Slightly irregular, Bath Mats but still wonderful and Bath values! Towels are thick and thirsty, pamper the family with these luxury towels. And mer Sree ee ees Panne TOWEN. Sheets. so reasonably priced! ea only $1.39 Oe a ee only 79¢ Reg. 39¢ Complexion Towels or wash cloths ... only 29¢ Reg. $3.98 Martex Bath Mats 22 x 36 in. in size. Launder beautifully and wear extremely well. In a variety of heavenly colors. Linens, nd © SPRING Street Reg. $5.98 Martex Bath Sheets Floor Puffy, thirsty Martex pile removes moisture quickly. Everybody likes to snuggle in a big bath sheet. Size 44 x 68 inches. VALUE: Special $269 only $398 Purchase! Carload Lot of Nationally Famous Women’s Luggage. cee ; America's greatest luggage value. Travel tested, fash- rd Tose nein 3 aS $9.95 iS ix O'Nite Case... $9.95 ion styled, quality crafted with all of the luxury features 5) 3, O'Nite Case found in the most expensive luggage. Available tones of aqua blue, sea green, and pearl gray. 24 in. Junior Pullman ... $11.95 “tt Piimen $14.95 29 in. Giant Pullman Case $17.95 SPRING Thursday, April 7, 1955 VALUE: rich 10.95 Luggage, Street Floor Page 41 �it can be done Where LINOLEUM APPLIANCE SERVICE HEATING SHOES Floor Covering WASHERS -— DRYERS - IRONERS Permit for Gas? WALTERS FOR LOCAL FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE ei: ide desis re @ as Rubber «© Kengect Tile @ Asphalt Whirlpool © Plastic Wall Tile For Free James Estimate call Kenmore the Town Floor Company Daniel 1379 Deerfield Highland 14 ERRERURR EERE eRe DRESSMAKERS SERVICE Pleating CARPENTRY Belts @ Attic @ Screens @ Basement Rooms e@ Storm & : Gna SHERIDAN Leading PFC Wateh Inspector NEW 79 and 1858 HI 2-0087 PARK, Western R.R. PRICE OF $4.00 HI (First 2 Hr.) HIGHWOOD & PAINT wee 3 The OIL Finest : SATIN RIPPLE DESIGN pte se All Aluminum Heavy Duty B Be | SOAR RRRAWUR combination — Lifetime Beauty . EXPRESS 539°... Ae Ae AS Bea AND FLOOR COVERINGS Agents— Install it yourself or make Deerfield 877 ECR ERA eRe Do The Complete HI 2-0566 a PRINTING FOR BUSINESS Job) ¢ REPAIRING ¢ REUPHOLSTERING e¢ SLIP COVERING 1666 FIRST ST. e Wedding ALL NEEDS Invitations e Book Matches e Calendars Fine Printing at Low Speedy Prices Service Williams DRUM Theory e Demonstra call... Deerfield Ave. Harmony National Association Rudimental Drummers Guild of American Percussionist American Federation of Musicians, Local 10 853 Highland P. IOVINO PLEASANT Park BILL AVE. HI 2-4442 OLIVE HI 2-7276 From 6-10 p.m. 1198 or 298 THERMO-TITE WINDOW COMPANY 641 Deerfield Rd. AN AD THIS SIZE COSTS ONLY $3.60 Weekly (on CALL NEIL tion pete d Estimate LESSONS and extras ror FREE! use of our expert mechanics. Roger with deluxe Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid 459 door Extra Strength Deerfield 350° Rd. 810 Waukegan Park Highland FLOOR GLASS CO. PEELELITI LITE TT TTT Tt TL STORM WINDOWS — |!! DEERFIEL HI 2-3804 Phone BROS. D CLEANERS OIL CO. — TAILORS AG BEREGAREAR 2-0172 245 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 PARK DRY CLEANING BRAUN Central HI GLASS TOPS HIGHLAND it nua chE‘ING SALES AND SERVICE 444 Central ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS MIRRORS WINDOW SHADES WALLPAPER VENETIAN BLINDS 2-8120 Asphalt - Rubber Linoleum Tile Carpets & Rugs Plastic Wall Tile YORKTOWN SHOPS, INC. HI 2-4086 LOW Brands— CRSERSE AGREE VENETIAN BLINDS SERVICEMEN ALL MAKES ST. FUEL ILL. Furniture Clinic ® REFINISHING 499 DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP - SEDUSCRE TERETE SERRE HERA REER ARREST FURNITURE REPAIRING (We FIRST Yt Canada) —Trans-American SERVICE R North eR cae, ser Daily trips to Chicago (special rates) @ Packing and Crating @ General Hauling DEERFIELD ASS RSA e RS AAT SECRET See e PASO Se MOVING & TRUCKING (as far as Mexico STARR Name WALTERS SHOE SHOP 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO Ill. LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVING @ & RADIO PHONE 2-2028 the —Famous @ Lo Blast 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Phone Deerfield 602 Ill. CERN RET RARER Sesh Citivas) for Estimates @ Bryant All tubes, including picture tube, tested in home. Watch Repair Craftsmen PU Me atta Official HI Bluff, HEATING HIGHLAND TELEPHONE SERVICE USERRA EES CARY Rooms RNAV REPAIR @ Republic COMMUNITY GAS HEATING SERVICE TV Deerf. ARR TNS ARR JEWELERS—WATCH CENTRAL Park, 2-1293 Free and Others 90 DAY GUARANTEE—INSURED FACTORY TUBES & PARTS FOR Remodeling SHOP onto Tenine SERVICE WITHIN 24 HOURS Porches Highland BORER SGRKURT ERNE RUKRK CEA CORNER SERVICE @ HI Our Specialty Lake @ Evanston lroners REPAIR Kitchen Cabinets UNiversity 4-3034 ae Sees APPLIANCE SHOE Queen 1188 WILSON Hand Bound Button Holes Main — Simplex DANNER Vogue Fabric Shop 722 Speed Ave. HRRSERAME RAKE SRR ReMaR engl — — Also — Servicing Hamilton ABC — Norge DRYERS VENTED — North MONOGRAMMING Buttons — & Machine Dishwasher AUTOMATIC Park Call HI 2-5545 sege Blackstone CALL LAKE BLUFF Lencioni Road, — a 6-Months Phone Contract) HI 2-4500 A SUBSCRIPTION TO THIS NEWSPAPER COSTS ONLY $2.75 PER YEAR! SUBSCRIBE NOW— CALL HI 2-4500 Page 42 Thursday, April 7, 1955 �Pe ee oT RTT Eee SNe BT Nes ame oy : . North Shore me etl Bay Road Schoo! PTA Arrange Guest Day — o Elect Offi ETE F eRaOY r | Green Bay Road School PTA Wak auKkegan — will Annual guest day of Off-Campus| have its annual potluck dinner Fiction workshop will be held next | Tuesday at 6:45 p.m. in the school. Thursday at Wilmette public li- Election and installation of the brary from 9:20 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. PorPTA officers for‘ 1955-56 will : take|}] ; 5 and will be luncheon at followed the by a salad | place. Kenilworth of Mrs. Elv7ood home| R. Mons. Following Meeting a /movie, short “From the Six B abolt < picerais will téatuce (Wil De shown: business black and Nine,” Children ; the group a leading teacher for several years. Keating also conducts fiction at Northwestern ee j universities quette A son, Mr.| yr. and classes in | 1965 and Mar-| and The session is open to terested in creative writing. or former Arb ror avenue Woman: $44 members| Further information| is =e o44444444444444%4444444%44% VU YYUVYUYVUVuUUVVUVUY Jin = SPURS ; ‘SKATES Frankie Masters and his orchestra starring Cathy and PLUS—Fine Blair Food & Dancing fJim 3 ’ pr oes be obtained from “CHOICE “ : , ae (One — ‘ " & ” vt eee os “RED GARTERS BETRAYED The King and TEA & SYMPATHY Lake crete Shore’s Barbara Stanwyck TO : e oi j Filmed j in the great Starring James Weer | ° at William Holden, Grace Kelly, Eve. Sunday: in Technicolor 8:00 Kiddie Show Sat., April 9 o 2:00 daly ONE WEEK C r and the Horse” April 15 April 22 . Stewart, Ruth Brennan EVERSHARP and his orchestra 7:26 - ‘The Far - HIGHWO 0 D WRITES EASILY, NEATLY, tewart “BEAU Granger, a aylor Clark Tue. Gable, April Ava 10-12 Gardner by entinuous i Coming | Child one week: “‘Jupiter’s Long M cee ee, CARUIO Thursday, April 7, 1955 - Matinee 4:30 a a - 6:30 i ee a 6: to 4:30 6:00 - 4:00 Darling”’ Gray i, Line” ec , ., . ‘ a @ SOFT DRINKS Saiimaniire Bdul Qh oui Academy "incl ‘ Highland Park, Il. Glencoe 1833 WITH Award Ai “Rogue OB Cop” TY, Winner : E 00 THE Vs Chicken Tail : : : a Ib. chickens ‘% ake ABSOLUTELY ao TRIMMINGS Ib. steaks and 1% ae ‘ a Lobster ALL % iF NO CATCH. ... e come in ond sos te ; yourself . . . Bring your family (children included). You are not obligated to drink intoxicating beverages . . . our dining room is set a ea aside from our bar. PAT PATTERSON'S... ad : at ae CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE eae la Line Rd Ke LENCOE G ae ee : a ST Bar-B-Q@ or Vougias $ Es - A K T ” BON Dount i oe : : * Thick-Juicy Grace Kelly Ave. a from the ‘“VILLA’’) * Gronger, Sign of the Pagan Centre! a STORE 8-14 Fire COMING: ses 645 on Skokie Highway (Across Color by Technicolor Stawert $ LIQUOR RATE Just South of County Line Rd. od Green Sunday : : a ‘id to 4:00) Package ad asid u from 2:30 pm. — Soon: Apr. Technicolor Matinee Continut 4 U. S. Government Inspected cla only |; THU., 2 e No false starts “MOGAMBO” Color ’ ' BRUMMELL” Mon., Calvet, : As 2:00 at begins ildren’s “Kim” for Specia for one week: “Battle Cry” CUT Glencoe encoe 60 605 FRI. thru e No smudging Eastman Color-Print by Technicolor Sun., Corinne — SCHEDULE Country” 0 FE COE FINELY © No skipping is Elizabet 7a “ his sual ee is “3 RING CIRCUS” HI 2-0605 Adults 50c, Children 20c ae BeZ Drop in and select the beverage of your choice. . . we not only have one of the largest selections of liquor on TEthe RICE North Shore, but we have the most SGeR THEATRE te THEATRE a 4 ‘a h Empire ROOM pba Sache ; r 9:29 at for ia RATE! “MANY RIVERS TO CROSS” “THE FAR COUNTRY” L FE N E |g LIQUOR Color Cartoon G \ { 7722 Colt ‘FRITZ’ RA 4 ae Tee @ BEER Charlie Fisk A y nm Roman, C U T Coming: eat eMpiy j Northwest di. and Wildfire, the Wonder Horse in WarnerColor Jonathan Winters | 1:40 t Steve Cochran Celeste Holm Open : ie at ball pen cost! 4 ae ane ou i Canadian April 29 for one week: “The Lion POLICY Weekdays—’’ The Far Country” begins at 7:26 and 9:29 Saturday—’’The Far Country’’ begins at (matinee 2:00 Frederic March, Mickey Rooney “The a: 5 a 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors — Toko-Ri with a fine s ef : eu ; 2106 : i ini technicolor The Bridges “u Continuous The Far week e time Theatre Forest Friday, April 8 thru Thursday, April 14 PARK Closed Sundays. e first Lake On Our Panoramic Wide Screen Dial HI 2-2400 0 the Beautiful 4 = : ; Starting Friday, Aprilf 8 for one for oh Saturday Matinee 2 to 4—Doors Open 1:40 Sunday MURDER” Orrington Hotel Davis yates presents Most Illinois — THEATRE in a.m. tohang 12:30 a. p.m. and 1:30 nek oy Room Bay Rd., Winnetka a at WInnetka 6-0674 Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 with Audie Murphy HIGHLAND , Green call the School Ag se THEATRE North Shore Hotel Boulevard i. THE CHARLES hedonic each, Forest, a “WITNESS canes 2 Rosemary Clooney : TICKET SERVICE ‘ SPIRIT” a oa 10 “hens Tatesonssee” #1 AT CYON DEAR ;} “BLYTHE For reserved tickets at $2.50 Coming—-Pri. & Sat., Agr. 19-16 and | School tics Players 310 , D Country presents Coward's North Apr. Gable, Lone see got oN Only) ork FOR a — ee Day eT 8:15 p.m., Mon., April 25 = The North Shore Country Day School TUMBLEWEED TICKETS Cinerama Noel April 8-9 i oe at |} SUN. Mrs. Alex Free "A Bullet Is Waiting ®- Exiner at HI 2-5902. gil Conrad ie 30 p.m. James Stewart in BAY” ie the Robert Heftels, all of Chicago. of the class are invited to attend as | ———— charge. Chi to of Shore the Dublin in Clear .“THUNDER all in-| Grandpareats of the children are Those|Mr. and Mrs. Louis Leader and guests. There will be a small lunch-|™2Y eon March 12 FRI. & SAT. & David Scott, was born Mrs. Bernard Leader Edgewater hospital, a a ae publishes regularly. not members of | | Under North ° or Fri., Sat. & Sun., 6:30 ‘members of the group who have | os eee nn eeaeet published present David Scott 30Leader class coach recently. is Larty The Keating of | |Born’Mer. In Chicago Milwaukee, The |ovies |GRAND AVE.Rain In Your Car — Open PY PARENTS’ ASSOCIATION of - white to Noisy . Page 43 a a ' �| Boye Baseball NY Practice Begins How Much Do| YOU D E R d n a FRED Our now rific 42nd Anniversary Sale is going on... There are ter“buys” in every department . . . We will be open tonight until! nine ... All suits and coats pur-| -chased tonight will be ready for the Easter Parade .. . Incidentally, we will be serving dessert and coffee as usual. M.1.T. students Dick Bloomstein, Bob Rosim and Dave been spending their tion with their Maxon have spring vaca- folks here Dick, by the way, has recently been selected Co-Photo Editor of «student newspaper—The Tech. Bob Postels, Chuck Palmer and ‘Bill Wright are spending their Lake Forest College vacations sun: themselves Gals! - at Sarasota. . . . You selection of suits ‘The prices are so will amaze you. should see Read Why So Many of Your Neighbors Are Voting for Dave Wanger to Represent Them on the City Council: Most of us who of Fashions next are familiar with the Former Highland Park Resident _.Jerry Heisler has been visiting here | _ _ We're gage mighty proud department of our ... By the lugway, _ we have footlockers, too, for camp. - Denny Engleman spent his vaca- tion here School from in Mass. The with his Berkshire folks and in tomorrow for family. e Ed a Weil long is due weekend from Philadelphia. We have complete formal rental service in our Winnetka store... The store is open Monday and “Thursday nights for fittings and _ reservations. , Our Highland Park store is open ‘Thursday and Monday nights and all day Wednesdays. a The Dick Carr’s are leaving Jamaica vacation tomorrow. for We the are selling Northwestern ment’s Benefit tickets for University Settlewhich is slated for Saturday April 23 at McGaw Me- morial Hall in Evanston ... Fred Waring ians with all of his Pennsylvan- will present “Pleasure Time Dave Wanger believes a decision to raise taxes should wait until the new council has had a chance to analyze all the facts. Dave Wanger feels strongly that a well-informed public is vital for good local government. That’s why he intends to establish a constant line of communication between the city council and the citizens. Then we will all be better informed about our goverment, and the council can do a more judicious and efficient job. Yes, this is the successful business man’s approach Schedule opened a law office in the Frost building at 730 Waukegan road. Mr. Twadell was graduated from the University of Illinois in 1935 and Chicago Kent Law school in 1938. From that date until 1941 he was an insurance lawyer, when he entered from 1941 mander, the the to navy. 1946 as He a served Lt. a PT boat captain, European Com- ete., in theatre. He had a general law practice in Libertyville from 1946-52, then moved to Denver because of the illness of a son. He and his wife and three sons recently returned from Colorado and are living i Highland Park; to Deerfield hoping in the to move near future. APRIL SHOWERS to good .. . Just One More Reason Why | YOU | Should Vote For... No matter how dark and dingy your favorite frock looks—send it to us! We'll freshness rainbow! Be sure to see our 2 page spread in this issue on our 42nd Anni‘versary Sale. this League Little Leaguers will begin practice at 1:00 p.m. These practices will be held only for boys whe were not regularly assigned last year to major league teams. 1:00-2:30—Infielders. 2:30-3:30-—Outfielders. 3:30-4:30—Pitchers and catchers. We are asking as many fathers as possible to attend these practice sessions to insure the boys ample opportunity for instruction. Registration blanks will be available for just two more weeks. government. 1955.” Mac Nelson has been home week from Williams College. All boys registered or interested in playing Pony League ball will report to Nat Richards and his group of instructors at 9:30 a.m. This practice will be for all players and will run until 12:30 p.m. Registration blanks will be available. Parents are invited to attend. Charles E. Twadell, attorney, has There are many who are agitating for additional local taxes to cover increased municipal services. Do YOU know Highland Park’s present income? Actually, few Highland Parkers know that within the last 2 years, our city’s income has increased from $432,000 to $619,000—that’s an increase of 43%!!! Tuesday Minneapolis. Schedule In Frost Building Here’s just one example: night. from League Lawyer Opens Office Clothes by the Fell Co. men’s _.and women’s department will fea‘ture the Junior Auxiliary of the ‘Highland Park Woman’s Club April ‘Shower Park national scene. We are conversant with Chicago’s problems. But we know so little or nothing about the governing of Highland Park —ihe town we live in. _ The Singer Printers Bowling “team edged out the Fell Co. quintet ~Sunday in a close, spirited match. _ live in Highland our and coats... reasonable they Pony Little the Congratulations to Highland Park’s Tom Compere on establishing a new Lawrence College 60 yard low hurdles record ... Tom is only a freshman. ning now About Highiand Pk.? Saturday, April 9, the Deerfield Boys’ Baseball program will begin officially. Practice sessions will be held at Deerfield Grammar school only. In case of rain, practice will begin April 16. restore its original like showers bring Call us today! out a PATENTED DAVID E. WANGER, For City Council Election Tuesday, April 19th StaNu DRVCLEANER'S FINISHING PROCESS Restores Natural Oils in ALPHA Cloth CLEANERS4-4 EO ede Midrn Le} Thursday, April 97,1955 | �ty Unitarians Conclude Series Of Sermons For Next Year's Cheering Spots Preliminary tryouts for the HPHS cheer squad for next year were held after school on March 23 in the boys’ gym. The 93 girls were judged by Hal ‘Carpenter, faculty advisor; Miss Dora Bean, home economics teacher; Miss Barbara Olson, drama teacher, and the members of this year’s varsity cheer squad. The girls previously had attended three practices and had learned a different cheer in each session. Groups of four girls led these cheers at the tryouts. “Universal Meaning of Easter” is the sermon subject for Easter Sunday at North Shore Unitarian Fellowship, 369 Temple avenue. Mrs. Mary Hannaford will present organ music during the _ service which will begin at 11 a.m. This sermon will climax a series of six messages entitled ‘“‘Lent for Liberain Among the cussed by the at this service body believe immortality of Specialists in The following girls have made recalls: Beryl Baizer, Cathy Bjork, Sally Briddle, Nancy Carlson, Janet Cushman, Ann Feuchtwanger, Toni Goodman, Carol Harris, Permanent Sandra Heins, Judy Hexter, Joan Holloway, Carol Johnson, Nancy Keare, Barbara Kurtzon, Sue Leahy, Margie McComb, Barbara Partlow, Marian | Peterson, Sandy Pollack, Sue Reich, Susan Rittenberg, Mary Ann Sheahen, Pat Sheahen, Toni Smith, Diane Teeter, Diane True, questions to be disRev. Hartley C. Ray will be: Does everyin immortality? Is spirit and influence N Waves, ° Hair X 2 enough Special @ @ of Changes in PANY sion) that in accordance Commission filed on with April 1, the 1955, with Ph. MA Order No. of revision said Further Rate 78, This rate customers The charges and revised in accord- Order. information with _ respect thereto may be obtained either directly from this Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission at Springfield, Dlinois. A copy of be inspected any business the proposed changes may by any interested party at office of the Company. COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY (Public Service Company Division) By G. and Comptroller .R. Corey, Vice President 4/7-4/14/55-——328 EXPERT WATCH and a aah REPAIRING Complete Optical Service for Glasses I. H. Nemeroff JEWELERS Across from Open Fri: 9 )) the p.m. Ee OPTICIANS Bank Highland HI PIES LITTLE PLUMBER Park 2-0630 ) ‘OUR SPEEDY SERVICE ) ancl service. planned 1815 St. Esther Perkins Johns Ave. HI \ ~ fe | PUT ON YOUR EASTER BONNET AND, after the Easter Parade, drive to Villa Moderne for a very Special Dinner. Complete meal, featuring all those foods aprops of the day, only $3.00. Children’s dinner $2.25. The Villa is open every day the year ’round for Lunch, Dinner, and late Snacks. The very elegant Hickory-Charcoal Grill where Steaks, Chops, and King Size Hamburgers are broiled, has proven tremendously popular. ways finds beautiful and unusual Get big, BLOSSOM OUT IN A NEW BUICK in the swing of Spring in a bold, bright 1955 Buick—it will make you feel like a million. Take the whole family into Kleeburg Buick to look over the new models, done in the gay new colors of a summer garden. This is the season when spirits should be high, and driving a stunning Buick will start your heart singing and your spirits soaring to the sky. 1732 First St. HI 2-4800. Kith Wakefield (Advertisement) 2123 Will Outlast Peter Bay CO, Rd. 2-0507 A BETTER MOVE Breath-Taking and Wool Outclean Colors the Costliest Carpeting. SALE PRICE $12.95 Sq. Yd. See us today, or if you can’t come in, merely call GLENCOE 2060, cnd one of our carpet experts will come to your home with samples at no obligation. HOURS: Tues. Sunday thru Sat., 12-5. 9 A.M.-5:30 Mon., New (Overlooking eile Edens A.M.-9 P.M. oe Savings. Marinated and Chicken * Division DR. Ph. of one: Chopped Herring Rug Pe. Juice * Carpet 550 SKOKIE SERVICE at Tower Rd.) Sunday Choice Tomato * Broth * Chicken with Livers Noodles * Chef's Green Salad Bowl — Choice of Dressings (Roquefort Cheese — 25c extra) —ENTREE— BROILED LAKE SUPERIOR WHITEFISH, Almondine BAKED SUGAR CURED HAM, Raisin Sauce ROAST LEG OF SPRING LAMB, Natural Gravy, Mint Jelly Choice of two: Fordhook Lima Beans au Beurre Candied Sweet Potatoes Sweet Corn Saute Snowflake Potatoes Rolls and Butter Choice of: Ice Cream Sherbet Chocolate or Butterscotch Sundae Cheese Cake Apple Pie Coffee, Tea or Milk $3.00 (Children’s Dinners $2.25) From our Hickory Charcoal Broiler: Delicious Steaks —- Chops —— Chicken — Lobster Tail and other Tempting Just 9 THE LEWIS COMPANY AVE. Chilled P.M. See Our Complete Line of Rugs & Carpets at Unbelievable CENTRAL ALL WAYS! REG. PRICE $16.95 sq. yd. Special 645 STORAGE HI FOR 13 Beautiful, Man $1.98 . & Green Norti¥inss == e BRIGHTEN UP THE HOME FOR SPRING This month there’ll be April Showers, to bring forth May flowers, of course. But at Grace Herbst’s it looks as tho Spring was. bursting out all over. Never have I seen this Shop of Interior Furnishings | looking more beautiful, blooming with gay colors and the atmosphere of the new season. New Occasional Furniture you’ll love and a vast array of very smart Accessories. You must stop in and look around. 563 Lincoln, Winnetka. A NEW LAMP ADDS SO MUCH CHARM At this season, when everyone is making their home look fresh and attractive, several new Lamps, or perhaps fresh new Shades, mean a lot. ‘Northern Lights” is the well known shop where one al- RAFFERTY 100% PURE NYLON DEEP, THICK SOLID PILE. Catherine Marshall ee at 11 a.m. SPECIAL OF THE WEEK Reg. $4.00 An meets CALL SERVING ALL 48 STATES, CANADA, ALASKA, HAWAII by | also PACKING - STORAGE ge 1895-1955 Called 2-1603 ina in the church school which MOVING For ee Ste spechil- TRANSFER ri Beauty A for or HI 2-6164 60th Anniversary Lamps for every room in the house. AND they are famed for making to order the most exquisite Shades you’ve ever gazed upon. 894 Linden Ave. Winnetka 6-4224. HEATING Prone Hi-2-O268 € 2236 SKOKIE BLVD. rte MY -1e4 is \@ Classique it a who resell electricity. terms of this rate are with 41450 3-4280 A Com- Commission Rates worship program LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE Grn. By. & Belvidere, Waukegan Cutting Divipublic Commerce cial ARMAND’‘S CHATEAU COM- Illinois Commercial Electric Service. is applicable only to existing ance Schedule EDISON morning Private Parties Bowling Banquets Sue (Public Service Company hereby gives notice to the merce has Electric out- Facilities for 350 People Private Bar & Dining Rooms and Hair NOTICE COMMONWEALTH religious Coloring The prospective leaders were judged on enthusiasm, coordination and scholastic ability. Notice a truly BOWLERS ! ! Walker and Sally Windt. PUBLIC for look? What did Jesus mean by “eternal life?” Are there meanings of Easter that transcend Christianity? New members will be received as part of the Fellowship’s Easter iS ® Ses _HPHS Girls Vie i west of Edens Foods — at Skokie Highland Reasonably priced. and Lake-Cook Park 2-4283 Roads Glencoe 2060 �PHONE YOUR — WANT ADS Deerfield 485 and REAL WANT AD RATES 4 BEDROOM $1.50 Say. (For 55 Words or Less) Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.48 per column inch. rates consecutive on for 4 or insertions more home this season. GOODFRIEND-KAHN, Glencoe 24 Theatre Hour Want Ads will be accepted up to INC. Bldg. Glencoe Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. MORTGAGE For Publication in the Current Week's Issue INFORMATION CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY FREE any and of ask these numbers for a Want Taker. Deerfield Ad 485 Call George Highland Park 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 1775 Mortgage Chestnut HIGHLAND St. PARK Johns 180 ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) COUNTY LINE 771 A beautiful tree lined lane the little 4 rm. house, a - gecreened porch overlooks the den, full bsmt., oil ht., lot rm. house stands at back trans. and schools, across preserve, $15,000. ANN \ ANDRUSS, (formerly Green Bay Ann Road (Improved) ROAD leads up to glazed and lovely gar- 40x442, a 1 of lot, near from forest REALTOR Moreland) Kenilworth 7300 WOODRIDGE: This charming bi-level by leading architect appeared in “‘Better Homes and Gardens,” ‘House Beautiful” and “American Home.” 28 ft. liv.-din. with frpl., picture windows, entrance hall, scr. porch, today’s kit., with 8x10 din. area, dish washer, lge. family rm. or bdrm., 1st floor; 2 bdrms., bath on 2nd level; lge. util. rm. and gar.; Inscp. wooded lot, 1 block to station, 4 to Westridge sch. By owner, firm price $29,500. Telephone HI 2-5654. ee BY owner, brown shingle colonial, northeast Highland Park, near beach, walk_ ing distance to high school, 1st floor, panelled living room with fireplace; panelled dining room; panelled family room, wood cabinet kitchen, built-in oven, range and dishwasher; powder room. 2nd, 2 twin size bedrooms, and 1 single bedroom; full bath. $31,500. May sell on contract. 27755 Ft. Sheridan Ave., telephone HI 2-8091. $F nnn RAVINIA by owner, 5 room, 2 bedroom house in excellent condition, expandable attic, full basement, double garage, excellent closets, hot water oil heat; 220 current; fireplace, drapes and carpeting, near transportation, schools and shopping. $19,500. Tele2-5585. For gracious living see this lovely home; lge. grounds, east location, 4 family bdrms., 3 baths, maid’s quarters and bath, walnut pan. study, brkfst. rm., 2 car gar. It has features too expensive to put in homes today. See it! Owner leaving town, will sell in 50’s. LANG AMbassador Page REAL 712 Glencoe 2-7873 ESTATE Road Glencoe 1971 Chicago RANCH On &% acre of beautifully landscaped ground, this white brick traditional ranch house was built for owner. - Entrance hall, lge. liv. rm. with oak paneled wall and frpl.; din. rm.; breezeway; porch; mahogany paneled den; modern pine paneled kit. and bkfst. nook. 3 Bdrms. and 3 tile baths. Finest construction throughout and in excellent condition. $45,000 PAUL 497 Central PHELPS, Ave. INC. HI 2-4580 REDUCED—$21,500! ! Liv. rm., sep. din. rm., lge. mod. kit. with eating space, 3 bdrms., 1% tile baths, bsmt., gar., beauti- ful landse. % acre near everything. AN EXCELLENT VALUE. Call Mrs. Fagen. LUXURY HOME A luxury home in every detail except price; beautifully built English brick with tile roof; a location that every member of the family will love—plenty of playmates for the children, half a block from school. Step-down liv. rm., lge. din. rm., pwd. rm., screened porch, kit., master bdrm. with frpl., 3 other lge. bdrms., 2 baths, maid’s rm. and bath, 2 car att. gar., fenced in yard with wonderful trees and evergreens. Believe it or not—the price is $43,000. ADLER 468 Central & MAXON Ave. HI 2-1834 NEW 3 bedroom homes. 10 per cent down, G.I. terms; $16,900 to $18,900. Four blocks from town; 1689 Beverly, 1625 Elmwood. Telephone “WI 2-4422 or HI 2-3790. SALE Park) | REAL } (Improved) ESTATE FOR (Highland and WILDE ONLY THIS HIGHLAND house for on the PARK—Here the bedrooms, a 2nd large family. sleeping floor is an perfect There porch, and the and extra are 2 5 baths room and powder room on the 1st. There is plenty of room for the youngsters to play safely on the lot of over an acre and the house is in excellent condition both inside and out. The location is ideal— one block to the Ravinia school and two blocks to trains. GLENCOE—This perfect example of colonial architecture with a stone, bric and frame exterior has 4 bedrooms, 3% baths, a screened porch, 2 car attached garage and an unusual basement recreation room with a fireplace and bar. It is in the the popular nicely south school landscaped lot district is and 75x187. HIGHLAND PARK—A fine older brick house in an excellent central location. A large living room with a fireplace, dining room, powder room and that important large kitchen with eating space are on the 1st floor with 4 bedrooms and 2 baths on the 2nd and an additional room and bath on the 3rd. Utmost privacy is assured by the beautiful lot which is 80x265. HIGHLAND PARK—wWant a remodeled coach house? We have it! This unusual house completely rebuilt has a large living room, dining room, modern kitchen, den and powder room on the ist floor and 4 bedrooms, storage room and 2% baths on the 2nd. The beautiful ravine lot is approximately % of an acre, private, and beautifully landscaped. Easy walking distance to the Elm Place school, shopping and ‘transportation. GOELZER 790 and Elm WILDE Winnetka 6-5544 WILLIAMSBURG COLONIAL. —on good sized well-landsc. PAUL 497 PHELPS, Central HI HIGHLAND Modern Braeside days. 2-4580 PARK Large liv.-din. rm.; modern WESTON Green TOP On E. DAVIE Bay Rd. beautifully landscaped lot over '% acre, ideally situated for school, beach and transportation. This fine home has exceptionally large rooms including stepdown LR, DR, cabinet Kit., pwd. rm., large scr. pch., plus maid’s rm and bath on Ist. 4 large bedrms., 2 ceramic tile baths on 2nd. Full basement with play room. Attached 2 Car Parade: - cee $46,500. H. 463 and R. ANSPACH, Central Ave. INC. HI 2-1212 IN BEAUTIFUL N. DEERE PK. Set and back on perennial property garden, with this trees well built BRICK Colonial home offers all the features you’ve always wanted—Large liv. rm., TV rm., opening onto terrace; din. rm., SEPARATE bkfst. rm., Kitchen; 4 bdrms., 3%2 baths; children’s play room; 2 car att. garage; beach privileges. ALL THIS FOR $42,500. Call: L. RINGER REALTY 457 Central CO. HI 2-6600 COTTAGE Full MASTER base- FREE lot—good full 3 bedrm. comb. home. (24x15) Living- beautifully decorated. Lge. nat. wood cabinet kit. w/brkfst. area. Full basement. Easy 25 yr, financing. Only $18,900. Call Mrs. Reynolds. EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Rd. Highland LARGE Park 2-0880 HI FAMILY? 2-5821. BENJ. 584 PIERSEN Central REAL Priced We from INQUIRE 826 to order AT Deerfield on Park $24,500 North Shore VIKING OFFICE Rd. Deerfield and clapboard att. foot lot for for details. 508 colonial, has rm. on Ist. Pan. rec. screened porch faces gar. only All of this $34,000. ENJOY plus Blair 100 Lloyd LIVING In this neat brick ranch home among tall trees; spacious liv.-din. rm. with frpl., 2 kit., tails att. call lge. bdrms., den, tile gar. $21,000. For Mr. Halverson. bath further and de- BANNOCKBURN FIRST TIME OFFERED ONE OF THE BEST Older homes in the village on an acre of lovely grounds; the 5 bdrms., 3% baths are arranged perfectly for easy, com- fortable living requiring a minimum of upkeep. Lge. porch overlooks woods, sep. 4 ear brick gar. could be sold off or used for guest cottage. Mid 50’s., Blair Lloyd. EARHART AND LLOYD, REALTORS 762 Waukegan Road Deerfield INCOME Two-flat to shop, Cheerful mod. home, kit., rm., BUSINESS location gas kit., closed with lge. ht., full WOODWARD bkfst. with rm., porch, liv. 2 rm.-din. bdrms., bsmt., att. About 350 lished firm; building phone bath, com., lge. en- $20,000 BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. DEERFIELD 1573-1670 730 FLOOR land- Deerfield of building to TO 400 can with CO. RENT sq. be other Deerfield ft., rear by estab- portion business. 444, Mr. of Tele- Munroe. ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) Waukegan Rd. OFFICE—FROST BLUFF Older 3 bedroom frame residence, near lake; first floor attractively remodeled, living room, carpeted family room, large modern kitchen. and tile bath. Bath also on second floor. Oil heat, reasonable taxes, five appliances included in price of $16,500. JOHN Lake GRIFFITH, INC 485 Bluff Forest Lake 816: LAKE FOREST COUNTRYSIDE On 10 quiet wooded and landscaped acres set far back from a country road yet within the city limits is this attractive one story residence. There is a large reception hall, living room, study, dining room, dinette, modern kitchen and 4 master bedrooms and 4 baths. Full. basement and a 4 car garage. And also a two story cottage with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room,,. kitchen and attached greenhouse. Offered at $75,000. 260 East BLDG. Deerpath Forest 616-683 TRI-LEVEL Located on corner lot near South Park. Large living room,. dining area, cabinet kitchen, 3 bed-- and 2 baths, carpeting in- cluded. Also recreation room and. large 2 car garage. Priced at $33,-000. JOHN GRIFFITH, Forest 485 Lake INC. Bluff 816: BRICK home on 2 acres in exclusive private club location. In ‘the $70,000: bracket. Telephone owner Lake Forest rm. gar. bSi Sieh sinh ecantak bcceeo uO auedaaonbagas Under 2ND fully PROPERTY WANTED Lake $20,000 911 drive, LONGFELLOW CONST. DEERFIELD 1242 rooms BRICK bath, side thinking NEW PROPERTY good liv. ranch are Lake CO. bsmt. Brick cement If you on residential sitreet, 1 block trains, and schools ........ $26,000 3 BEDROOM car- Hart, Shaw and Company 701 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 984-985 OFFICE OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY ~~ ranch, large HOMES BUILT TO ORDER 1873 In excellent neighborhood; walking distance to all conveniences; 2 twin sized bdrms.; L shaped liv.-din. comb.; full bsmt. Price $19,000. REALTY brick heat, scaped. Low 20’s. Telephone 688 for appointment. 4 YEAR OLD PRESSED BRICK RANCH CARR gas LAKE CONST. everything you’ve been looking for: 4 good bdrms. with 1% baths on 2nd floor; liv. rm. with frpl., sep. din. rm., course, screens; KEAL FIRST TIME OFFERED OVERLOOKING GOLF COURSE brick 2-bedroom basement, (Improved) UNDER $16,950 to 1620 peted living room, wood burning fireplace, large kitchen, picture window, knotty pine paneling, tile bath, cabinet wash basin; aluminum storms and (VIKING-BILT) NOW build CO. Highland FC SALE (Deerfield) SEE THE HOMES REALTY Ave. ESTATE SERVICE call This spacious, charming home has room for everyone; partially pan. entrance, lge. liv. rm. with frpl., lge. din. rm., den or study, kit. with pantry. On 2nd are 5 bdrms., 2 baths and sleeping porch. If you need more space the 8rd floor has 2 rms. and bath, but can be closed off easily. Full bsmt., 2 car att. gar., Ige. wooded lot, good location. For quick sale, $24,500. Call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-7278 or BUILDERS PLAN DEERFIELD: this rm. (Improved) tableland .... $8,000.00 $5,000 DOWN buy dining SALE DEERFIELD DEERFIELD Will FOR F, A> CHENEY on a couple bedrms., Earhart. 6-4500 LOCATION ESTATE It! (Deerfield) is perfect for Living rm., 2 Ravine Bob & CO. Winnetka RAVINIA 118x200 kitchen, 2 bdrms., tile bath on 1st. 2 bdrms. and tile bath on 2nd; bsmt.; att. garage; baseboard h. w. heat. Priced very realistically at $36,6,000 OFFICE OPEN 11 TO 5 REAL IMPROVED VACANT VALUES golf near in 30 (Improved) $9,000 FRAME street, family. mod. kit. and pwd. rm. in bsmt., lge. home in Highland Park school. To be completed SALE Park) bath. Kitchen w/eating space. ment. Call Mrs. Reynolds. Fine INC. Ave. LITTLE dead-end or small lot. Liv. rm. with frpl., entrance hall, din. rm., modern eating kit., screened porch, bdrm. and bath on lst floor. Lge. master bdrm., tile bath and additional bdrm. on 2nd floor. Full bsmt., low cost gas ht. Entire property in excellent condiTR Ts eh ig ished tae pactas ts $32,500. 42 ee HI Company Washington St., Since 1913 DELUXE ——— phone W. Ava. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath REAL Smith HEITMAN DEERFIELD 745 PRELIMINARY INSPECTION AND QUOTATION 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. TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Call 236 on-the-spot . ESTATE FOR (Highland GOELZER Please call if you plan to rent your Deerfield Review Highland Park News Highwood News The Lake Forester REAL TRI-LEVEL We have highly responsible clients desiring summer rentals. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. 600 (Improved) LET YOUR HOME WORK FOR YOU THIS SUMMER available request. ® ® ® © SALE Park) Greta Lederer designed home in finest east location near school and beach. Exciting studio liv. rm., lge. pan. fam. rm. with frpl., screened porch and patio overlooking beautiful yard landsc. by leading designer. Kit. with eating area and dishwasher. Priced mid 40’s. Call for details. 5¢ each additional word Contract ESTATE FOR (Highland Charge 3026. WOULD you brick, with like an large attractive screen 5 room porch and! fenced in perennial garden? Full basement, attached garage, 100 foot lot,. close to schools. Lake Bluff 1046. SIX room house, gas heat, extra lot, 2 car garage, near transportation. Must see to appreciate. Telephone Lake: Bluff 2788 weekends. Thursday, April 7, 1955 46 Ml NEESER OA ony j ea — �TE FOR SALE ‘improved (LAKE FOREST ‘A LOVELY OLD VICTORIAN LAKE This interesting, solidly consti#ucted house is ideally located for shopping, schools and trains. It offers a perfect setting for antique furnishings. On room, the first floor is a parlor, library, dining kitchen, butler’s living room, pantry and screened porch. Upstairs are 4 family bedrooms, 3 baths and 2 maid’s rooms and bath. Gas heat recently installed. There is a little less than two acres of grounds. Offered at $75,000. Telephone Mrs. Wilson. Hart, Shaw and Company 260 Lake East Deerpath Forest 616-683 LAKE BLUFF ° $11,500 3 bedroom home in excellent location, consisting of living room and fireplace; dining room, kitchen, laundry room, bath. Part heat. Needs bargain. 3 bedrooms, FOREST RANCH This charming white frame colonial ranch with lannon stone trim has a living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. There is a breezeway and an attached 2-car garage. Attractively located on one acre of property in the of Lake Forest. Priced at $35,000. about south Telephone room, room, porch, powder room, modern kitchen. 2 bedrooms, 1 tile bath on 2nd floor. l-car garage, nice garden. Good basement, oil hot water heat. Automatic washer and dryer in- cluded, also 1st floor carpeting and electric stove. ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) S. 1 Block OPEN FOREST West HOUSE of Green Sat. Bay & Sun. MAKE AN OFFER Beautifully col. in constructed choice public location. inspection. see this week-end. new brk. Open for out and Come fine family home this Beautiful limed oak cab. kit.; lge. liv. rm. with separate din. rm. and den, each with lge. thermopane rm. and level twin picture window, powder scr. enc. porch with eye barbecue; 2nd size bdrms., 2 floor has 4 ceramic tile baths and 11 huge closets throughout; 2 car att. gar.; baseboard gas ht.; full bsmt.; fully insulated. Low taxes. We sincere are anxious to talk to buyers. Owner by LAKE FOREST EAST turally wooded, on ravine, located at 211 Maple Ct. 1 block east of Sheridan Rd., 200 block south. Natural sewers and gas heat. Inspect owner, broker. Lake Forest REAL VALUE FOR REMODELING Nine room farmhouse can be modernized at low cost. Has 4 bdrms., bath, upstrs. Lge. dining room, kitchen nbrhd. on lvng. powder first flr. Short walk to rm., den, rm., util. rm., Big lot, schools, good sta- tion, shops. Owner will show by appt. or see your broker. 390 Westminster Ave., Lake Forest. ‘Thursday, April 7, 1955 N. SUMMER PAUL RESIDENT Jease an for to 450 lished firm; can 3844 PARK AVE. “Since 1923—-A Good phone sq. be on Ave. Ki 6-1672 os land Park 5 FOUR pets. ft., by estab- rear portion 444, TO Mr. RENT of Munroe. (Unfurnished) tie Waidt kien or telephone Deerfield aie, 1246 p.m. room apartment, no children Telephone HI 2-2057. 8 ROOM elegant. or APARTMENT Consider renting very ably on long term lease. For for. call Anchor Real Estate, or res. HI 2-00137. reason- further inHI 2-0093 38 ROOM flat, bath, open porch, oil heat, separate basement area and _ utilities. 202 S. Central, Highwood. DELUXE 2 bedroom apartment, heat and water furnished, rent $160. For further information call Anchor Real Estate, HI 2-0098, or residence, HI 23 ROOM stove apartment, furnished, tion. refrigerator close Telephone HI to 2-3'802. rent on of living beautiful esroom, 2 bed- rooms, 2 dressing rooms kitchenette, 2 fireplaces, Beautiful country living and baths. 1 1 car garage. on 22 acres, heat wing for consisting and month. evenings CLUB all utilities Telephone Lake included. Lake Forest Forest $1385 a 350, 956. Endless enjoyment for the whole family will be found in this spa- APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) cious MELROSE Park: New room apartments, radiant heat, siso, $150. Wales phone TUxedo 9-5217. country home fully landscaped entrance hall with room opens on 3 beauti- acres; spacious guest closet and into large liv- glazed porch overlooking MGUY ONIV.6 4 x APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) c/o Highland News. TWO room apartment, stove, refrigerator and utilities furnished, suitable for couple. Telephone HI 2-7062. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, bath and garage; employed couple desired. Telephone HI 2-1128 evenings. ACRES CAPE COD HOME close to transportation with 3 bedrooms; 2 baths; large living room with panelled fireplace wall; dining room with picture window; tiled kitchen and breakfast nook; screened breezeway and garage; full basement; oil heat. School bus. One mile from Libertyville schools and SNODMNR oo te $43,500.00. J. C. REUSE & COMPANY Milwaukee Avenue & Broadway Libertyville 2-2000 for work company Lake 30 in of- in Glen-— Forest and Highland Park. Typing desirable, but not required. Good starting salary with frequent raises; 40 ms — hour ; week (Monday through Fre. day). Mrs. Moran on HI 2-9996. lst. pay rent 2 years requested. references. young References. not rent or Can Telephone couple 4 Telephone your with HI attractive 2-57i87. home for YOUNG couple with 2 children desire 23 bedroom unfurnished house or apartment, excellent references. Telephone Sullivan, HI 2-8386. EXECUTIVE being transferred from Michigan, desires 38 or 4 bedroom home; top condition, will maintain inside and out. Telephone Frontier 61400 between 9 and 4:30. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) TWO room apartment, private bath, light housekeeping, near Fort Sheridan; no pets. Telephone Lake Forest 855. APARTMENT no. 2 in the new apartment building at 26 Washington St., Lake Bluff. An attractive 8 room apartment, latest in design and detail. Complete with furnishings and heat, $150 a month, 1 year lease. Adults only. Proprietor on premises Sat. and Sun. between 10 and 4 or telephone Olympic 2-7282, Kenosha. but will references. Telephone Superior APARTMENTS AND TO SHARE 7-4316. HOUSES TO RENT COMFORTABLE, pleasant room with private bath, garage if desired, near transportation. Telephone HI 2-8956. women, washing HI 2-7699. NICE room Highland ing ates only. Apply phone for L.F. in per HI Telephone Lake Forest 2. CLEAN pleasant room to rent, 657 Bank Lane. Telephone Lake Forest 1113. TO Northeast Telephone WANTED—FEMALE Typing Some Will Essential, General Be Given & @ and Office WANTED HOME é * ~ GOODFRIEND-KAHN, | INC. Glencoe Theatre Bldg. Glencoe 236 WAITRESS wanted, experienced. Full part time; evening work. Call HI 0440 after 4 p.m. or 2. WAITRESS 5 day, 40 hour work Women week, exper ence not necessary, liberal discount — on merchandise; uniforms furnished, transportation allowance from Highland Park. Apply WALGREEN DRUG CO. 784 ELM ST. WINNETKA, ILL. WINNETKA 6-0002 PERMANENT POSITIONS salesladies in ready-to-wear, wear and accessories. preferred but ary and commission. with pay. cial employee’s Mr. not Free K. sports- Experience necessary. Sal- Vacations hospitalization. discount. store. Apply for Spe- Air con-— in person to P. Conarchy. EDGAR 492 A. ; INC. STEVENS, Central Highland Avenue Park mt STENOGRAPHER, experienced, good education; interesting and varied work. | North Shore Congregation Israel, telephone Glencoe 725. Ses": SINGLE OR MARRIED WOMEN & NEAR | Typing, shorthand helpful but not necessary. Interesting varied work. Five day week. ; WANTED GARAGE wanted, located in center of Highland Park. HI 2-7059 after 5 p.m. e WORK ditioned RENT FOR rent, building 16 by 26 feet, 210 wiring, suitable for automobile mechanic or small business or storage. Telephone Lake Forest 410. GARAGE or ae OPENING SECRETARY cook- HI 2-2444. ROOM with kitchen privileges for employed woman. Telephone Lake Forest 2238 after 5 p.m. NICELY furnished room, adjoining bath, town. in person 2-6147. room, 3 windows, newly decorated, hot soft water, $8 per week. Telephone to ~ For unusual woman with car between 25 and 45 with nice personality and appearance who needs to earn high income. Established company launching new product. Sales experience helpful but not necessary. No parties. No collecting. No deliveries. For appointment call Edythe or Ed Bright, HI 2-0771, between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. central week; Telephone PLEASANT room, closet and drawer space, lady preferred, laundry privileges, hot water at all times. Tele|' phone HI 2-2982. NEAR beach and Ft. Sheridan; large close good 900. IMMEDIATE Telephone gentleman, $10 at FIRST NATIONAL BANK | OF LAKE FOREST room, near employed privileges. Park; privileges. beginners ——— NEED a good home? Exceptionally good cooking-nursing care, companionship. Will share my lovely home. Doctor’s references. Telephone Trinity 2-8440. ROOMS train starting salary. High school gradu- YOUNG professional man, wishes to rent small apartment in area between Evanston and Lake Bluff. References. Write Box D-15, c/o Lake Forester. YOUNG married couple desire small furnished apartment for summer. No children. Telephone Lake Forest 669. ADVERTISING executive, wife, 2 children need 2 bedroom home or townhouse, June 1 or before; lease to $250. Telephone STate 2-5060, extension 24. HOUSE, summer rental, 3 bedrooms 2 or more bathrooms; 2 adults; best POSITIONS Commercial bookkeepers—machine posting and clerical—some typing —experienced operators welcome WE’RE just married and looking for an apartment or small house to fit our budget. Write Box C-80, c/o Highland Park News. (Furnished) THREE-room furnished apartment for rent, utilities furnished, share bath, $100 per month. Telephone Deerfield 339-W. BANK 2 or 5 room unapartment, May June Ist, desire home with at least 4 ‘bedrooms, preferably unfurnished, by executive recently transferred from East. Phone HArrison 7-6767, Walker. HELP TO RENT (Deerfizald) ——— PART time, $50 a week, 4 hours per day, 4 days per week. Car necessary; Stanley Home Products Co. will train 3 women as highly naid representatives. Write Box C-20, c/o Highland Park News. 2-0588. WHY as $52,500.00. APARTMENTS 2 WOODED Park will excellent GARAGE room, furnished apartment, suit-| able 2 people, ideal for one; 1 block from Elm Place school, 3-4 blocks from shopping, trains. Write Box B100, longer; for (Furnished) ONE es- tate property; full basement; gas heat; 2 car garage with small apartment above; stable for 2 horses; greenhouse; Lake County’s choicest rose garden; lake rights and privileges. Shown by appoint- person- graduates, or under a major Call Park wishes to house, suitable 4, LARGE, comfortable double transportation, prefer 2 ROOM apartment, heat, hot water, garage, carpeted, fireplace, convenient to schools and transportation, $175 a month. Telephone Lake Forest 228. GUEST tate, of furnish and transporta- APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unturnished) (LAKE FOREST) 6 of Highland unfurnished family year old child desire furnished house or BY Large apartment consisting of living room, dining room, kitchen, sun room, 4 bedrooms, 1 bath, and garage space for 1 car. Large shaded lot, close to trans., children welcome. This apartment is in an old imitation brick house with 2 other apartments, in a substantial neighborhood near Lincoln school; nice but not LIBERTYVILLE-MUNDELEIN AREA GOLF eat after & ASSOC. GLENCOE 2600 Name in Realty” OVERLOOKING Deerfield old 2-4580 July and vacation on the rental; we’re former Highland Parkers nostalgic for friends and town. Telephone HI 2-4288. TO RENT 300 a RESPONSIBLE STORES, & STUDIOS WANTED About HI HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) HI FOR rent office space, 2nd floor, approximately 1200 square feet. Rent reasonable, parking space in rear. 442 Central Ave., Highland Park, or telephone HI 2-1%42. OFFICES, INC. Ave. years for school coe, Northbrook, RENTAL PHELPS, Central high fices of TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) June, July and August. Furnished 2 bedroom ranch house, conveniently located. PO MIONUN oo ay $335 STUDIOS (Highland Park) home, Milwaukee L. H. BAMBURG and Luxury designed for quality and good taste, 3 bedrooms, TV room with bar, 3 car garage, 1 acre na- today or call 2158 or your colonial ing room, dining room and kitchen; 3 family bedrooms; 2 baths; maid’s room and bath; screened 1-3074 HOUSES OPPORTUNITIES able BONDS STORES & TO RENT APARTMENTS Brick ranch: 2 bdrms. and den, or 3 bdrms. Less than year old; tastefully decorated. 4 appliances, carpeting and drapes included in price. In mid 20’s. 25 Year mortgage now on property. Quick possession — owner moving out of state. powder appointment LOngbeach & fukn Park) VERY nice 2 bedroom ranch home for permanent tenancy, in Westridge school district; rent $1'50. For further information call Anchor Real Estate, HI 2-0093 or residence HI 2-0037. 497 OFFICES, (Improved) NORTHBROOK EAST IDEAL FOR YOUNG FAMILY AVE. 1-6 4, WANTED quiet residential street, living room 13 by. 20, fireplace, dining room 9 by 16, master bedroom 12 by 16, rooms light and cheerful, screened in summer porch, matching 1% car garage, on well landscaped lot. A most unusual home for $19,500. 606 Li 2-2015 WAVELAND WANTED INVESTORS Service of America offers you practical advice for stocks. 104 North Washington Circle, Lake Forest Illinois: Telephone Lake Forest 2191. Mrs. LAKE CO. MORTGAGE AND REALTY CO. Lake Forest 382 266 East Deerpath 861 Attractive RAYNER LAKE ESTATE Wooded lot in Lake Forest, approximately 100 foot frontage; suitable for home. Give size, price, location and building restrictions if any. A. D. Hooven, 53 W. Jackson Blvd., Chica- Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616-683 $26,500. GILBERT REAL TO RENT (Highland Wilson. REAL Ave. or 2331 dining (Vacant)| peuies Wooded Site IMPROVEMENTS STOCKS COLONIAL SALE FOREST) Pie-shaped site with at least 150 ft, frontage and up to 90 ft. depth, containing usable 2 car garage building. Location: Illinois and Wildwood—1 lot south of S. (E. corner. Price $3,400. CLIFFORD LEONARD, REALTOR Lake Forest 2375 after 6 go LIBERTYVILLE Living FOR (LAKE building with other business. Tele- Cape Cod brick house in perfect condition in S. E. section, built in 1943. ESTATE ALL J. CLARKE BAKER, REALTOR and & HARLAN 104 Scranton Lake Bluff 1387 | (REAL ( Your dream house. White colonial on 2 acres. Circular drive. Split rail fence. Beautiful entrance with circular staircase. Stunning living rm. with frpl. Dining rm. with bay. Screened porch adjoining both with barbecue. Pecky cypress den. Powder rm. Kit. with dishwasher, disposall and breakfast area. I1st floor utility rm. 2nd floor panelled play rm. Over 2 car gar. Maid’s rm. and bath, Master suite with bath. 4 other bedrms., 2 baths. Charming rec. rm. with frpl., bar, powder rm. in bsmt. Gas heat. Mrs. Hanley, Davis 8-1848. basement, automatic some repairs but is a HARLAN ALE (LAKE FOREST) with Experience Preference. om e A five day week; benefits available. Duraclean Co., 839 Waukegan Road, center of Deerfield. Telephone Deerfield 444, for appointment. Two openings in subscription or National Magazine: department Typist—capable ence. correspond- handling : Filing and miscellaneous office addressograph department. * White Cross * | ‘Se work in ? Hospitalization Insurance THEATRE "ARTS MAGAZINE at Brookshore, Call 952 Sunset Northbrook Ridge Road 1200 ————— a WOMAN for position as typist and general office worker. Telephone HI 2- — 3 WANTED, BEAUTY operator wanted. Richard’s Swirl Shop, 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. Telephone Deerfield 1710. of Store, ply in Hillman full 40 hour person time esaleslady week, to Pharmacy, Mr. no in Drug fountain; Eaton, ap- Rehn’e Glenetoe. Page 47 — �“pw ee s : ‘ y es opt ¥ | |} SALESLADY, fac fell time eiaplayment. eply by phone as well as by letter 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 pane box of the advertiser. PERSONNEL RECEPTIONIST in Duties will entail keeping personnel records, handling applicants, typing, and relief on switchboard 1 hour a day. Individual hired will Waukegan and Deerfield 1000 _ aries, frequent increases, paid vacations and chance for advance- WOMAN No Miss Bernardi, _ Mrs. 01 Road, D. Waukegan HELP FOREST—<call chief _ GLENCOE OR HIGHLAND PARK d are a high school graduate, 30 old or under, call Mr. Sanger on HI 2-9995 or see him at our office, 1866 Second Street, Highland Park. Typing _ ability is desirable but not required for these jobs. 5 Day work week (Monday through Friday.) CAB Full With or without experience. 2 girls needed at our main office in Deer- field and 1 needed at our Highland branch. KLEINSCHMIDT _ LABORATORIES 313 Waukegan Sie eo CLERK, Park hours Hospital. 4:30 to Telephone 12. HI FICE girl to do general office work in new furniture store, some typing, excellent opportunity. Apply through Highland Park - PLEASANT ‘ * LIGHT, NO Chamber STEADY * * PLANT * NECESSARY * 40 HOUR * * WORK * en s * Shift—8 Bans * THE 952 * a.m. * * Sunset: Ridge $14 AVERAGE ROUTE p.m. * CO. Road “*°"pHone Northbrook 1290 525 VILLAGE OF WINNETKA has permanent positions available for a tree trimming crew of 3, involving year-round tree work with the water and electric department. Sal- dependent on experience hour leave, offers: job and security, 40 week, paid vacation, sick full insurance coverage, re- tirement plan, merit increases. Apply in person to personnel director, Village Hall or telephone WInnetka 6-2500. GAS station attendant good pay. Telephone. wanted, full time, Wheeling 177. 100% FREE COOK, GENERAL, TOP SALARY, SMALL FAMILY, OWN _ ROOM, BATH, REFERENCES REQUIRED. TELEPHONE MAID for to take HI 2-3292. cooking and downstairs work, my place where I have been 9 years; other help; 2 references. Telephone HI 2- COOK, GENERAL HOUSEWORK, EXTRA CLEANING HELP, NO SMALL CHILDREN, OWN ROOM, BATH, TV, STAY. TELEPHONE HI 2-6015. COOK, general housework, no heavy cleaning or laundry; own room and bath, pleasant working conditions: references. Telephone HJ 2-6675. EXPERIENCED girl for general housework; own room and bath; highest __wages. Telephone HI 2-4554. COOKING, general housework for 2 adults. New modern house, no laundry or heavy cleaning. White. Experience and references required. Current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 996. NURSE, white, 2 young children. Position open April 15th. Permanent. Telephone Lake Forest 453 collect. COUPLE, thoroughly experienced cook, houseman must drive and serve, family, 2 adults, recent references, current wages. Telephone HI 2-0231. COUPLE, thoroughly experienced, cook and houseman, 4 in family; lovely quarters with TV; $400 a month. Write Box C-85, c/o Highland Park News. EXPERIENCED second maid, white, one adult, near north side apartment, permanent position, current wages. Refae required. Telephone Lake Forest 458. 100% MAKE 2 TREE TRIMMERS ary JOBS 100 DOMESTIC JOBS $40-$60 Second $40-$55 $45-$60 Generals $40-$60 COUPLES Many Jobs open $400-$450. First Class Reference Required SEE MR. OR MRS. V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 cover We the Shore North OR FEMALE MAN to wash windows, do odd jobs, half day on Fridays, preferably mornings, must drive car. Telephone Lake Forest 1326. YOUNG man for liquor and fancy food store. Good opportunity for advancement. Telephone Lake Forest 174. Position to 4:30 BROOKSHORE Highwood qualifications. WEEK * _ HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE Day ALL WANTED—DOMESTIC Cooks Nurse C. HOKLAS AMERICAN LEGION HALL 1957 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 2-2590 (Basement Hall-enter from parking lot) Com- * CLEAN * * EXPERIENCE _ of Ave. County Line Roads Deerfield, I. 943. HELP MEN AND WOMEN with cars to deliver new and pick up old telephone books in Highland Park, Highwood, Lake Forest, Lake Bluff and surrounding area. Delivery starts Friday April 8. Apply at once for choice of routes. Deerfield, Ill. DENTAL assistant for Highland Park _ office, experience preferred but not necessary, write Box C-95, ¢/o HighPark News, giving all qualificaa tions. _ ADMITTING est Time NEED EXTRA MONEY? _ Waukegan and County Line Roads Deerfield 1000 - Part MECHANICAL PART time experienced gardener wanted, private estate. Telephone Glencoe 2317. EXPERIENCED furniture salesman to sell in retail store; good pay and good working conditions; paid vacations; hospitalization insurance, etc.; “unlimited opportunities. Truck driver for new furniture store; also truck driver’s helper; excellent working conditions. Apply through Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. . DRIVERS Time WANTED bartenders, waitresses and cooks. Telephone Enterprise 1155 or Lake Forest 17/4. GOOD PAY FOR EASTER Work in your own neighborhood; April 8, 9 ahd 10, our busiest season. Men with cars, panels or station wagons, contact us immediately. Floral Delivery Service, Inc., 528 North Ogden Ave., Chicago; telephone MOnroe 6-1755. $12 TO CLERK-TYPISTS ~ Mrs. H.P. YELLOW CAB HIGHWOOD RADIO CAB HI 2-7000 Or Inquire At 5 BEAUTY OPERATOR around, 5 or 5% day week; salary commission. Air conditioned shop. Mr. Weng, Garnett Company Beauty , telephone HI 2-0724. : See WANTED—MALE MALE _ Sundays. op- Schuett, Lake Forest her at 235 East Deer business fountain. COUNTER girl for dry cleaning store, experience preferred. Telephone HI 28710. PERSONABLE woman to run office for TV store, some typing, some selling, telephone receptionist. Write Box C100, c/o Highland Park News. * YOU’D LIKE TO WORK IN R BUSINESS OFFICE, NORTHBROOK, LAKE FOREST, _ _ oper- Deerfield at 803 Deerfield. tor, Mrs. 01 or see _ chief Boone, or see her LAKE or - FULL-time, permanent employment, lawn, gardening and general estate maintenance, references. Telephone HI 2-7040, Mr. Bridell, evenings. ELEVATED tank painters or high structural steel men that aren’t afraid to climb. Apply at City Water Tank, Glenview, Illinois; ask for Mr. Hoff. man. EXPERIENCED man for landscaping work; steady; top salary. Telephone HI 2-6292. WANTED gardener one day a week, Mrs. Vernon Armour, telephone Lake For- Park. DEERFIEL — D call _ ator, nights store a RELIABLE white woman for coo ed x HI 2-4266. WOMAN, white, to clean 5 or 6 mornings and care for upstairs. Mrs. Michael Cudahy. Telephone Lake Forest 819 between 5 and 6. HELP WANTED EMP. AGENCY (Dom.) SCOTT’S Employment Bureau, specializing in household help, now located 1177.N. McKinley Rd. (One block south of Noble Ave. Station.) Office hours, 9-12, 1-5. Closed Wed. afternoon & Sat. Eva Edgar, Lake Forest 23:89. Forest. _ HI 2-8220 or see at 1866 Second Highland drug OR Waukegan and Deerfield 1000 / for aia: KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES Sopocy, Griffis Drug Store, Lake assistant, Street, County Line Roads Deerfield, Ill. 290. oe Must be thoroughly experienced in inspection of small precision parts produced by mills, drills and lathes, for night shift 5 to 1:30. MANAGER for local gift shop; list all qualifications. Must have selling ability. Write Box C-90, c/o Highland Park News. YOUNG lady for counter and invoicing work—Capable of meeting the public aerat Parker Cleaners, Lake Forest _ ployment FLOOR KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES OPERATORS BUSINESS OFFICE WORK ok INSPECTOR enjoy good salary and working conditions along with many employee benefits. : done and general housework. Present cook Saturdays until summer vacation, then retiring May 15th. Two in family who full time; outside, inside work, frequently travel. Reply Box D-10, steady; must have own transportation. | c/o Lake Forester. Deerfield 811. NURSE maid, care of 6 year old, referCOOK or Pizza cook, full time. Bella ences required. Upstairs work; own Vista Restaurant, 420 Waukegan Ave., room, good wages. Telephone Lake Highwood. Telephone HI 2-8823 or Forest 1005. HI 2-2894. WOMAN white, to do housework and WHITE man _ experienced in general help with children, 3 and 6. Own room, house cleaning and yard work, steady modern conveniences. References reemployment with reliable firm. Telephone HI 2-0466. quired. Telephone Lake Forest 3512. As HOUSEWORK, ‘5 day week, Tuesday through Saturday, stay through dinner, sit with school age children when necessary; g0; references. Telephone Baum’s astry Shop, 620 Central Ave., Highland. Park. Telephone HI 2-0815. ‘May be made to any Want Ad with eat COLLEGE student, or teacher to work THIS Adults, 3 Adults, 2 Adults, 2 Adults, 4 Adults, 2 Adults, 2 Adults, 2 Adults, We FREE TO YOU COUPLES YOUR ee Lake Forest Highland Park Chicago Lake Forest Highland Park Glencoe Winnetka Highland Park place exp. only. V. SHORLINE 525 Lincoln Ave. EMPL. naee 400 WANTED—FEMALE ariver, HI excellent 2-2024 references. after 6 SITUATIONS Telephone p.m. 6-72'58. EXPERIENCED ing, decorator interior hanging. For desires and exterior, free estimates paint- and AGENCY Winnetka 6-5818 876. WOMAN for cleaning, 4 or 5 days a week. White. Telephone Lake Forest 2242. WANTED, experienced cook, white. Top wages. Must have recent references. Telephone Lake Forest 2566, Mrs. Albert D. Williams. oa Ay ae a all steel radiator covers midifiers, 13x28%x32% wit and 18%x 2314x66%, very reasonable. Telephone HI 2-279. : ELECTRIC mower; spraying compressor; armless beige chair; round Heywood Wakefield table. Telephone HI 2- | 0676. } PIECE mahogany bed sale, and miscellaneous. room set Telephone for HI 2-1913. COLDSPOT refrigerator, 5 years old, 7.9 cubic feet, excellent condition, unusual storage space, $150. Telephone HI 2-6218. 1954 KENMIORE portable sewing machine, like new, sacrifice, $30. Telephone 1867 evening. BEDROOM set, twin size, walnut, complete including chest, vanity, night table. Telephone HI 2-5892 evenings or weekends. FULL size walnut bow end bed with inner spring mattress. .Telephone HI 22024. 19154 KENMORE tank vacuum with at-_ tachments, like new, sacrifice, $20. Telephone Deerfield 1867 evenings. FOUR antique Hitchcock chairs (2 hostess); also four dining chairs, upholstered seats. Telephone Deerfield 1832. WESTINGHOUSE electric stove, deep well, reasonable, $25. Telephone Deerfield 225-M-2. SEWING machines, floor samples, demonstrators, trade ins, 1-2 of a kind only $29.95; also 3 brand new as low as $389.95. Telephone Hi 2-4600, ask for Mr. Pietka. INTERIORS, © INC. A “DESIGN ORIGINAL” FOR YOUR LIVING NEEDS Porta-Bilt by Mutschler Pioneer Craftsmen of Cabinetry BUILT-IN APPLIANCES PEOPLES GAS BLDG. WaAbash 2-1155 paper telephone BEAUTIFUL mahogany drop leaf table, 5 extra leaves, complete pads. $100. EXPERIENCED gardener thas Monday Telephone Lake Forest 3250. t open; also woman to do housework if desired; excellent references. Write |. Box C-70, c/o Highland Park News. 930 Judson Avenue, Highland Park 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. EXPERIENCED man wants regular day (Judson is the 1st street east of the work, good references. Telephone HI tracks and north of Ravinia) Owners 2-0297 anytime. have moved west and want sold a leaHANDYMAN desires permanent job with ther topped Kneehole Desk; Nest of living quarters for self. Charles SubTables; good Liv. Rm. Chairs; Bleached lett, 486 Central Court, Highland Park. Mahogany Din. Set with Credenza and CHAUFFEUR, houseman, experienced, China Cabinet; 2 Single Maple Beds licensed, stay, colored, 40, neat, reliComplete; Pr. Hollywood Beds; Maple able. Joe Poston, 1019 East, 46th St., Chests; Attic Fan; Cedar Chest; Work Chicago, Ill. Telephone Wagner 4-6270. Bench; Like new Coldspot Refrigerator Gas stove; TWO reliable men will clean offices or with Freezing compartment; 6 Cu. Ft. Kelvinator Deepfreeze; Modstores by the job each evening; prefer ern Protectall office or home safe; set having keys to enter at their own time, references. Telephone Eugene J. of Rattan Porch Furniture in A-1 Condition; Wool Carpets; boy’s and girl’s Jones, Majestic 38-5949 after 5:30 p.m. English bikes; etc. REGISTERED CHAUFFEUR, A-1 REFSale Conducted by ERENCES. TELEPHONE HI 2-2893. HAZEL ANN STUPPLE RELIABLE man wants caretaker and garden work. Wife part time housework. Have teen age boy. Write Box ALMOST brand new 2 piece sectional D-20, c/o Lake Forester. davenport, sale price $250. Telephone HI 2-8241. after SITUATIONS THE North WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN DEPOT Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry GREEN BAY RD., REAR 1825 All work done by hand; curtains, blankets, drapes, TELEPHONE linens, etc. HI 2-8615 PLEASANT working girl will do cleaning and ironing, good Highland Park reference. Telephone DExter 6-9013 after 6 p.m. COOKING wanted Experienced. by meal, Telephone day or Lake week. Forest 3256. WOMAN desires cleaning and ironing, mornings, also baby sitting evenings, weekends, dinners from 4:30 on, cleaning silver. Write Box C-75, c/o Highland Park News. EXPERIENCED, reliable cleaning woman available Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday; laundry or cleaning. Call HI 2-6590. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman wants work, Thursdays and Saturdays. Telephone Trinity 2-2067. GENERAL housework—5 days a week, from 9 until 5. Experienced, references. Telephone Majestic 83-4482 in Waukegan. EXPERIENCED woman wants day work Mondays and Wednesdays; has references. Telephone Ontario 2-7803. Onie May Moore. EXPERIENCED woman wants day work. Cleaning preferred. References. Telephone Dexter 6-5484, ask for Mary. FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. UNCLAIMED RUGS 250 cleaned 9x12, 8x10 Rugs $10-$20. Large selection colors-patterns. MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago. Open Monday, Thursday evenings. VACUUM cleaners, floor 7, HI 2-8471. 12% INCH Emerson TV table model, excellent condition; Thor wringer type washer, good condition, priced right. Telephone Lake Forest 3286-Y-4, evenings. 912 Ridgewood Place, Highland Park 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. (take Ridgewood Drive east at about 957 Green Bay Rd. and turn south at lst street) To settle the estate of the late SELMA RUWITCH household items as follows will be sold. Variety of Kneehole desks; Pr. Maple Twin Beds; Pr. Antique 4-Poster Beds; Duncan Phyfe 2 Pedestal Din. Table and 6 Ladder Back Chairs for only $95; Coffee Tables; Antique Chests; Corner What-not; Stand for TV Set with 3Speed record player and radio; Encyclopedia Britannica, 1928 Edition, $35; Conlon Ironer; Spin Dry Washer; Small Radios; Square Walaut Victorian Din. Table with beautiful Patina; like new Mixmaster; Mise. China and Bric-a-brac. Sale Conducted by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE ANTIQUE pine dry sink cupboard, $100; ' beautiful nutmeg finish dropleaf table, 54x72, $120; 12 erystal water goblets, $6; 1 floor lamp, $5. Telephone HI 26040. PRICED for quick sale: Pair Maple bookcases; junior desk with chair; antique pine knife box lamp; 2 maple arm chairs; dozen antique oyster plates; copper chafing dish; other bric-a-brac. Telephone HI 2-5252. GENERAL Electric range with deep well, ears priced. Telephone HI 25386. KENMORE automatic washer with suds saver, in good working order. Only reason for selling, bought new Kenmore ne automatic. Telephone HI 22471. BOY’S top coat, navy blue, zip-out lining, size 8; cap; grey flannel jacket, $8 for all. Telephone HI 2-2444. Baker. TWO KITCHEN WANTED—MALE ODD jobs, repairs, wall washing, ete., wanted. Telephone Deerfield 1610-J. RELIABLE man available for lawn and garden maintenance, tree trimming, odd jobs, ete. Telephone Mundelein CLOTHING NURSEMAID, WHITE, OWN: ROOM, BATH, TV, START AT $50, LOCAL REFERENCES REQUIRED. TELEPHONE GLENCOE 760. NURSE maid, white, stay, references; own room and bath. Telephone Lake Forest SITUATIONS VACATION-BOUND parents: Do you need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? Good OL ee, samples, dem- onstrators, trade-ins, 1-2 of a kind, only $19.95; also brand new as low as $29.95. Telephone HI 2-4600, ask for Mr. Pietka.. . ANTIQUE, unusually beautiful silver tureen, complete with ladle, price $60. Telephone HI 2-2119. PIECE mahogany dining room set, with 6 chairs in excellent condition. Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Saturday morning, 758 N. Western Ave., Lake Forest, third floor, Lake Forest ; 1037. SINGER sewing machine in ~~ perfect working order for sale cheap. Telephone Northbrook 1784-J. ANTIQUE Welsh cupboard, William and Mary period, excellent condition; modern desk and matching cabinet, black lacquer, designed by Sligh, for office or home use, French provincial standing book shelves. Telephone HI 20846. DARK mahogany drum. table, gold tooled leather top, 27 inches high, 24 inches square,- excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-4758. . ae | — �eae 9 mea bargain, full family size, with pump, takes. Replacing with new Telephone HI 2-4789. - washer, best offer Kenmore. 2) CUBIC ee” foot refrigerator, better than condition. Telephone Vernon ‘55-0874. HOME freezer, Telephone HI very good 2-4427. condition. WRINGER washer, excellent condition, also 1 set of double laundry tubs. Telephone Deerfield 1225. REAL , good VALUE, solid mahogany condition, $15; chrome set with 4 machine, leather $65. chairs, Telephone TOASTMASTER electric hot water heater, 1950 model, 67 gallon capacity, A-1 condition, complete with fuse box, PT relief valve and shut off valve, $65. Telephone Deerfield 86. LOW prices: roomy home bar, 8. bar stools; bamboo screen, rattan chairs; lounge chair ; slipper chairs; coffee table; pie crust table; maple ‘dropleaf table: small desk. Telephone Deerfield 18TH CENTURY table, extends dale chairs, 6 HI mahogany dining room to seat 14, 8 Chippenside, 2 arm. Telephone 8513. | Hi crib in good condition. Telephone ‘2-26.42. LOVELY signed feminine oil aoe by . William Chase, measures 30’x38” ” price $450, worth a great deal more. Write Box D-5, c/o Highland Park News. MISCELLANEOUS ’ FOR SALE est dinners, wall eyed pike every night. Charles Cross, Route 176. Fri42A PORTRAITS in watercolor, $25. Portraits in oil or pastels, $100. Children or adults. Sittings by Ta aoc Zada R. Clarke. HI 2-60 SEE our all aluminum ai screen house. Also other aluminum specialty products. Thermo-Tite Window Co., 641 Deerfield Rd. Telephone Deerfield 1198 or 298. AM still selling Fuller merchandise etc. John G. ‘Morrison, 1324 Hickory St., Waukegan, Delta 6-9185. ARRIER freezer, G.E. refrigerator, Bendix washer, mangle, Hamilton or Moving. Telephone Libertyville BE different for Easter. Something the whole family will enjoy. Tropical fish of all kinds. Orders taken for special tanks or fish. 1185 E. Westleigh, Lake Forest 324 ASTER BUNNIES for sale, $2 each; bunny cages, $1.50. Telephone Deerfield 486. 1206 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois. ROLLEICORD III, F 3.5 to F 22—-Xenar Schneider coated lens, speeds 1 second to 1/500. Guaranteed perfect. With leather case. Telephone Deerfield 1354. TRICYCLE and Irish mail, $5 each, also pedal truck, complete electric train, transformer, station, bridges, etz., very reasonable. Telephone HI 2-4065 or 92 Indian Tree Drive, Highland Park. AT MINNA HART CASHMERE SWEATER SALE ek Ore ee RGRMNNE niki) ae at MINNA 580 Sat. $13.95 $16.95 6-5510 EVERGREENS, 8 years old, thinning out stand; you dig and carry away; $3 each. Telephone Deerfield 811. THAYER baby buggy, navy blue, eg condition, $15. Telephone HI 2-069: EAR-EVER New Yorker baby Pa 2 buggies in 1, converts to a stroller, like new. Telephone HI 2-2414. AS stove, electric waffle iron, chrome spring chairs, metal chaise lounge, several sea chests, rugs and tools; small electric reduction gear motor and extra reduction gears; moving to Florida, sacrifice. 2585 Waukegan Ave. Telephone HI 2-6946. RUMMAGE sale, Bethlehem Church, Deerfield. Corner Deerfield Road at Rosemary, Thursday evening, April ats 7-9, Friday, April 15, beginning at a.m. MALL chain saw, good condition, other miscellaneous tree equipment. Telephone HI 2-7839, if no answer telephone HI 2-138. WE can supply and install any Hi-Fi system described in a recent issue of Life Magazine. Custom Sound Engineers, Lake Forest 1370. F you already own a good radio or phonograph, we can convert it to a high fidelity system at low cost. Custom Sound Engineers, Lake’ Forest. Telephone 1370 between | 8 2,.m. .and 10 p.m. Sat. and Sun. included. rsday, April 7, 1955 9 to FOR SALE 6 which spent as Mgr. largest music stores taught me something quality. quite Here like a of one of in Chicago, about pianos Steinway new. CHEeVROLaT. Grand Terms. or And FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS 1954 FORDS 2 DOORS — 4 DOORS rentai, eve. $8.00 phone a mo. For Evanston, appt. UN day or Or 5-6020. DRUM OUTFIT Complete set includes bass and snare drums, 2 tom-toms, 5 cymbals, many accessories, $80. Telephone HI 2-6354. 20 INCH condition. TO 2 wheel Telephone POT: PIC UO 9 to Except Buick 2-0954 New drop leaf extension table, also one in maple, $52.50. New small office secretary desk, suitable for home or office, $29.50. New combination desk and chest in maple, $32.50. New maple studio couch, $62.50. New mahogany chest of drawers, $45. New corner cabinets, $16. New TV tables, $8.50. New contour chair, $42.50. Also 450 wagon wheels, $2 and up. 50 used chests of drawers and dressers, $8 and up. Misc. lot of new and used garden furniture. AN ACRE OF BARGAINS COME AND BROWSE WANTED: House or building which has to be moved or torn down. Telephone Deerfield 268-J after 4:40 p.m., or Saturday morning. WANTED, 1 used typewriter in good condition. Telephone HI 2-3232. WANTED TO BE GIVEN Studebaker FOUND 2-7349. AUTOMOBILES CADILLAC, 1952, model 62, club coupe, 2 tone gray, whitewall tires, low mileage, best offer. Telephone HI 2-5350.; BUICK Roadmaster convertible 1954, in beautiful baby blue, low mileage, power steering, power brakes, in very fine condition, at $2,795, can help finance. Telephone HI 2-1854. PONTIAC Chieftain deluxe 1951, 4 door; radio, heater, seat covers, original owner. Excellent condition. Telephone Lake Bluff 2829. 1951 BUICK, 4 door, low mileage, Dynaflow, new slip covers, exceptional condition, one owner, $775. Telephone Lake Forest 347. CLEAN, inside and out, new tires and ‘battery, mechanically . perfect, 1946 Pre only $145. Telephone HI oe} 845 895 1953 1951 1950 4-dr. Studebaker Plymouth 1947 Dodge 745 595 495 295 1949’s Ford: Club Coupe: 6.5 os..c2.2000 Buick sedanette, dyna. ............ EMEC er OlGse re kor oo Studebaker 4-dr. ....0.000000........ $ $ $ $ 395 495 245 195 1947 Chevrolet 2-dr. .......... .$ 245 1946 Buick 4edri ed $95 Holmes EASY WM. St. Johns HI Open 500 Open Mon: All Day Fri. Park *1i1 9 Saturday GROUCHO SPECIALS 1953 DeSoto 1951 1951 DeSoto 4-dr. sedan ...... $ 895 Plymouth conv. Perfect CONGINGH Co $ 895 1951 Plymouth Tek, 1951 auto. 4-dr. tr. $1395 sedan, astuca ao ees $ 695 Studebaker Comm. V-8, SAITO. “Cie eas $ 1950 DeSoto custom clb. cpe., Tig ta BUCO, Se ee ied $ 1950 Plymouth clb. cpe. R., Peis oe oe Gye nd $ 1949 Buick Super sedan ........ $ 1949 Plymouth sedan ............ $ 2-dr. sedan Roadmaster 595 795 595 395 395 1948 1948 Dodge Buick 1947 Plymouth 4-dr. Very condition. 1947 Chevrolet 4-dr. sedan ....6 250 good ........ $ 350 ........ $ 295 sedan. ....$ 295 MOST OF THE ABOVE ARE ONE OWNER LOCAL CARS IN EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN CONDITION H. P. MOTOR SALES _DeSoto- Plymouth 2040 First ..........0000002... $ Street | HI 2-0580 bike for sale, 26”, good Telephone HI 2- 1608. Schwinn $18. & CO. & SERVICE Highland Fri. Til gleaming Park 9 P.M. black Deerpath LAKE FOREST Lake Forest bicycle, Telephone excellent HI 2-6090. condi~ 1955 18’ & 21’ Outboard Cruisers now on display Jie Authorized ae lent Sales-Service HI 2-1369 OPPORTUNITY location; HI reasonably 2-9820 after $400 3200 cordingly. Tele- P.M. SPARE TIME — For interview, include eee in application. Write Nut-O-Matie Co. ag 40 Exchange Place, New York 65, BUSINESS _ SERVICE fireplace butiding, 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone North- © brook 597J. INSURANCE: For complete insurance — service call Aksel Petersen Insurance rt: Agency, 865 Deerfield Road, Deer: field; representing THE TRAV: arene Deerfield 956 or DAvie 7800. pumps, 2070 RENTAL — cement mixers, portable trailers, chain Green watera electric saws, re 2 saws. Bay HI Rd. 2-9829 © ae a For the finest in craftsmanship _ and materials call us. No matter how large or small | the job let one of our experienced — counsellors help you. Call NORTHBROOK LUMBER CO. _ SKOKIE & DUNDEE RDS. NORTHBROOK 606 arene, WOODALL’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED Built and repaired, reasonable rates, 24 hour service. We use the electric rod for clogged sewers, no digging. Complete sewer systems installed. City sewer hookups. Trench digging by foot or hour. For — prompt service call WHEELING 232. SHIRTS FAST, FAST SERVICE If special service SAM desired, WOO try it today LAUNDRY | 1875 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park 2-84415. FORD station wagon, 1948, radio, heater, good transportation, excellent for work. Telephone HI 2-7839. If no answer, telephone HI 2-1386. FORD roadster, 1932, includes 1940 differential, transmission, steering column. Telephone HI 2-8468 after 5 p.m. PLYMOUTH, 1948, excellent for school, station, shopping tr eseainae wees $125. Telephone HI 2-80 AUSTIN-HEALEY, $ 955, grey-blue, heater, overdrive, many extras, low mileage, $2,500. Telephone after 6 p.m. Thursday, Friday, all day Saturday, Sunday, Deerfield 148. PLYMOUTH, late 1950, beautiful Royal blue deluxe 4 door sedan, new appearance, always kept in heated garage. Original owner. Price $4715. Telepnone Lake Forest 1780. 753 PLYMOUTH Suburban, low- mileage, radio, heater, mechanically in ‘A-1 shape. Try this one today. $1195. “Lake’’ wed hae batt 1740 First Street, Highland Par priced. 3 Refilling and collecting money from our 5e High Grade Nut machines in this © area. No selling! To qualify for work you must have car, references, $640 cash se- — cured by inventory. Devoting 6 hrs. a ~ week to business, your end on percentage — collections will net up to $400 monthly with very good possibilities of taking © over full time. Income increasing ac- Generators, CAR excel- _ —— MONTHLY EQUIPMENT and — for sale in Highwood; = 195 STUDEBAKER Champion. Radio, heater and overdrive. Enjoy carefree driving and as much as 23 miles per gallon mileage with this beautiful oneowner automobile. Only $895. ‘tLake” Chrysler-Plymouth, 1740 First Street, Highland Park. CHEVROLET, 1954, 210, 4 door, 2 tone blue, 6,000 miles, $1,400. Telephone Deerfield 1809. 1951 CHEVROLET BelAir sport coupe, cream lower with black upper, powerglide, heater, radio with speaker in front and rear, windshield washer, spot light, under coating, oil filter, fog lights, front and rear bumper guards, white wall tires, excellent condition, $875. 1125 Hazel, Deerfield. Telephone Deerfield 553. CHEVROLET, 1958, 210 series, 2 door, pale blue, radio, heater, exceptionally clean, private party, no dealers please. $1195. Telephone HI 2-0767 after 6 p.m. ONE owner, 1951 super Buick 4-door, dynaflow, radio, heater, seat covers, new battery and tires, $895. Telephone HI BOY’S tion. phone "58 4 24” BUSINESS 495 ivory tu-tone 1954 Chevrolet Delray club coupe, equipped. with white wall tires, radio, heater and powerglide. Priced at A TYPICAL MARX 4-dr., Mon. beautiful 191 SPRING ....$ McCALLUM CHEVROLET Offers 2-8640 & iw $ 645 2-4240 — MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORS — CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP CARS TERMS Ave., Sell” BOATS ’7*b|0O MERCURY sedan that has had exceptionally good care. Buy this trouble free automobile for your wife as a second car. Only $545. ‘‘Lake” Chrysler-Plymouth, 1740 First Street, Highland Park. 762 CHRYSLER New Yorker, one-owner, garage kept automobile with power steering—end parking worries in comfort. Only $995. ‘‘Lake’ Chryslerha gg 1740 First Street, Highland ark. A Highland HI Park We HI 2-1369 aoe condition, ............ $ 495 RUEHL SALES Motor Co. FORD 1909 4-dr. What BOY’S OWENS Convert. Re-built 486 Central CARS 4-dr. - GIRLS’ your CHEVROLET $ $ $ $ Service TAVERN 1950 ‘ar CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP) TLE 1950 ............ $ 445 Buick Super 4-dr. ................2... Chevrolet BelAir .................... FOr 20h ee aa ee Studebaker 2-dr., O’D. ............ “We “OK” BAG ; Many like new $10.00 to $27.00 — 486 Central .................... $ 895 V-8, BOYS Completely TO DEPEND ON THOROUGHLY GRR Sank ee NATIONAL BANK Highland Park 26" Chevrolet 4-dr. ............ $1245 Oldsmobile 88, 4-dr. Black; Hyd, Reo... $ 875 Chevrolet Dlx. 4-dr. 1950’s AWAY LOST in Highland Park, canvas drop cloth, Thursday, March 81 on south St. Johns, Central or Sheridan Road. Telephone HI 2-2719. LOST, toy, beige, fluffy dog, in Woolworth’s Saturday; child is heartbroken. Reward. Telephone HI 2-7459 LOST white toy poodle, named Pedey, in Braeside area, on March 31; reward. Telephone HI 2-6626. CAT, lost in Deerfield, black Persian, spayed female; $10 reward for return or information. Telephone Northbrook 750, or Deerfield 1750. LOST—two-toned reddish maroon boy’s 24” bicycle, with back fender guard. Telephone HI 2-1338. LONGHATRED, multicolored, female cat, wearing black collar with bells, lost vicinity of Glencoe and Mulberry, Highland Park; reward. Telephone HI USED convertible $ enjoy RECONDITIONED WERT OULY. alts. sel i coarse hes $ 695 FOrd ClUuD COUDG: oii eeencertsa $ 645 GOLF CLUBS WANTED—IF YOU HAVE ANY WOOD OR _ STEEL SHAFTED GOLF CLUBS IN THE ATTIC OR THE BASEMENT AND YOU ARE THINKING OF WHAT TO DO WITH THEM, PLEASE CALL THE RECREATION DEPARTMENT ABOUT IT. OUR BOYS AND GIRLS GOLF CLASS CAN USE THEM. PLEASE PHONE 619 OR 2600. AND 2 og day We BUY, SELL AND TRADE FURNITURE; GLASSWARE, CHINA; bric-a-brac; folding chairs; filing cabinets; wash machines; bamboo blinds; books; electric motors; linoleum remnants, also room sizes; pipes; fittings; sinks; bathtubs; electric refrigerators; modernistic coffee tables and end tables; storm windows and bicycles. Also many other items. SPECIALS: 845 1951’s vere in good 6, every Monday ABLE THESE $1195 weit ei ak $ convertible; USED BE $1495 1952’s POrd - Vietorine STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILL. PHONE 247 Hours 5 ee Plymouth suburban ................ $ 995 Nash convertible’. .c:..:0.240225, $ 795 Studebaker. 4-dr..........0....0:....0 $ 595 BUY HI a CHEVROLET many 4-1'561. of the BICYCLES summer driving with radio, heater and automatic transmission for only $1895. “Lake” Chrysler-Plymouth, 1740 First Street, Highland Fark. Oldsmobile 88, 4-dr. pow. st. $1795 RECTOULY < GoOl GR WANTED class car FIRST of 2-1066. 1953 Fords—all body styles—from 4. dete oe ‘Finance your save money. NASH Rambler station wagon, 1952, A1 condition, will take trade. Telephone Wheeling 177. BUICK 1951 4-door special, very clean, dynaflow, heater, 32,000 miles, $950. Would like 1951 RAMBLER station wagon. Telephone Deerfield 285-J. *63 CHRYSLER Newport. Has all the CONVERTIBLES — VICTORIAS AND STATION WAGONS FROM $1295 NEW CAR GUARANTEE the two HI MOST CARS FULLY EQUIPPED RADIO, HEATER SEAT COVERS has and 1962, Wulnxe. dan, black, radio, ‘heater, turn signals; $825. Telephone HI 2-2969. OLDSMOBILE, 1952, Super 88, 2-door, complete with radio, heater, hydramatic, ete; recent tune up and simonizing, turn signals, clock, compass, etc., see at Ravinia Auto Service, Burton and Roger Williams Ave. Telephone “SEE HOLMES brand new Spinets priced uncomfortably low. And a small Grand, $235, LOST HART Open Saturdays Lincoln Ave. WInnetka INSTRUMENTS HADDORFF spinet piano, beautiful condition, original owner, sell immediately. Telephone Glencoe 1386. 30 YEARS in the piano business, most 15 FISH day and Ge For the parent who cares An Easter special. A new Baldwin grand, model M, greatly reducéd. ALSO New so used spinets, grands, uprights. WELSH, HAMILTON & FORD PIANO CO. 764 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield, Ill. Phone Deerfield 1738 Mon. Fri. 12 to 9 Sun. 1 to 6 GIRL’S REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling. Formica Texolite or Micarta, all colors; one day service. Also complete kitchen remodeling with famous Kitchen Maid cabinets. Snazelle, 736 N. oe Ave., telephone Lake For- bobbin Geithe BALDWIN PIANOS — ORGANS of 2-4482. DELUXE Roper gas range, 3 years old, like new, griddle, automatic oven. Telephone HI 2-74:54. BABY carriage, play pen and pad, car bed, swing-car seat combination, babytenda, 2 year crib. Telephone HT 2BABY MUSICAL adding 2-6588. Teene: sewing machine, like new. Estate Lane. Telephone Lake Forest 1283. 16 L.P. record albums including such talent as Charlie Parker, Sonny Stitt, Miles Davis, Slim Gaillard, Oscar Peterson, Stan Getz, Willie Smith, Red Norvo, and Charlie Christian, all in good condition, package deal only, $25. Telephone HI 2-2107. buffet, kitchen $20; HI SINGER, CONVERTIBLE Auto seat covers plete auto a sideline. made upholstery. Our TOPS to order. Comspecialty, HANSON’S AUTO UPHOLSTERY DUNDEE RD., JUST WEST OF SKOKIE TELEPHONE NORTHBROOK 1515 CAMPS & INSTRUCTION — STATION wagon camping tour for teenage boys: Visit national parks of the West. -Write Kamping with Ketahum, 141 Park, Grayslake, iil, : NEW or repair; 2.5477. free or vadhbdetngs, estimates. Vanderbilt ae ond c Telephone "HI 44-2316) a bags _ �vings G PETS at ‘CARPENTERING _ Repairing enced. _ Free and remodeling. Reasonable. NO JOB TOO SWIFT ri- HI 2-4245 PIANO BUILDERS Remodeling, new building, jalousie enclosures; no job too small. Telephone HI 2-6466 or Wilmette 885. Bs gentle back TUNING SEWING ENTERTAINMENT TAX repair ‘TAX returns expertly filed by former Internal Revenue Agent; bookkeeping and tax service for small businesses, reasonable. Telephone HI 2-7085. on any Arends Sewing 662 Central an wo : YNSTRUCTION tar. on Inquire about accordion and our gui- liberal trial 2-0015. GARINO plan. Telephone HI ACCORDION STUDIOS. GUITAR lessons in your home, Spanish guitar, Hawaiian guitar, uke, mandolin. Instrument furnished while learning. JACK MOORE, HI 2-6284. LANDSCAPING & GARDENING ALL THE GARDENER now for master landscape, maintenance and custom work at Libertyville 2-4161. ? REUBEN LLOYD & SONS FRESH MANURE FOR HOT BEDS Black Soil, Humus, Rotted Manure. he hone HI 2-0535 or Lake Forest LANDSCAPING Garden plowing and harrowing, grading, driveways, fill dirt, black dirt, and landscaping. Telephone Deerfield 535J. DAWSON BROTHERS TRUCKING LANDSCAPING - TRACTOR WORK Black dirt, fill dirt, sand, gravel, cinders. Telephone Lake Forest 8286Y-3. GENERAL LANDSCAPING Custom Tractor work. Plowing. RotoTilling. Grading. Black and Fill Dirt. TRENCHING Complete Septic System Service. 2-4221 or HI 2-3719 SCOPELLITI AND BROS. GENERAL landscaping and contracting. Lawn fertilizing, top dressing and all — of garden care. Telephone HI 2‘LANDSCAPING, tenance. construction Harvey and Anderson; main- Telephone Glencoe 2375. SPRUCE UP YOUR HOME FOR SPRING Black dirt $1 per yard, loaded, Milwauee Ave., 1 block south of Deerfield Rd. or information telephone Newcastle 1- PAINTING & REDECORATING PAINTER will work evenings and weekends. Work guaranteed and free estimates. Call HI 2-1612. - EXTERIOR and ae interior Hubert painting Johnson, ana HI 2- PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W. Lake or 654R Deerfield C. Varney, Forest 156. FOR painting and decorating Telephone HI 2-1014. Experienced and reliable, no job too small. Ton IS THE NOW TO HAV: ME he es PAINTED. HOUSE CALL C. GAY CAPITOL 7-7380 ae PETS DOGS boarded, groomed, clipped. Registered Cockers for sale. Frederick’s Farm Kennels, outside Antioch. For reservations or inquiries call Deerfield ‘ 1310-W or Antioch 554-W-1. UG puppies, AKC registered; from champion bloodlines. Maximum weight at maturity, 16-18 pounds. Indian oe al Kennels, telephone Libertyville ‘FOR sale French Poodles, black and silmale and female, pedigreed and A.K.C. registered; 2 months old. Telephone HI 2-7450. ‘GOLDEN Int’l. retriever champion, NOLL’S SHUR puppies, grand SHOT, sire sired by GOLDEN ready to go now. West $75. up. Winnetka 6-5134 or Chicago 731-W. 8 POODLES FOR SALE 1 large miniature, 2 small standards, olor light apricot. Telephone Lake Forest 1185 after 6 p.m. ‘POODLES, outstanding specimens, min- iatures and toys, black, hobby breeder, a member of the Great Lakes Poodle Club. Telephone Deerfield 1657. - PACHSCHUND puppies, AKC registered, from long line of winners, healthy, vigorous, friendly; raised with care in country home, near Long Grove as a hobby. Telephone Wheeling 99. Page 50 guaranteed. Mach. Highland Co. Park 2-5200 DUTCH ladies’ and men’s tailor. From your double-breasted suit coat, one or more buttons model; also important alterations and repair. Please come in after 6 p.m. 610 Central Ave. or telephone HI 2-78238. ONE vacancy yet to fill in 65 day, well planned, all expense European tour for congenial young woman, 380 to 35 years of age, leaving June 14th, $1,400. Telephone Lake Forest 3260. TREE SURGERY removed; experienced men do neat work; for free estimate call HI 2-0388. WING’S tree experts. Fully insured and bonded. Tree removal, trimming, disposal. Free estimate. Telephone HI 24181. WINDOW WASHING & SCREENS Easter Services At Church Easter morning at Bethlehem church will be celebrated with two identical worship services, one a 6 a.m. sunrise service and the other, at the usual 11 o’clock hour. The traditional Easter breakfast will be held at 7:15 a.m. for those having made reservations. At 9:30 a.m., the Church school children are inviting their parents and friends for a special Easter program in which all will be participating. Members will be received at the 11 o’clock service and Lenten SelfDenial Offering Boxes will be received at both worship hours. Instruction Begins Monday Class V. time to W. E. Vin- Spriggs were residents time have C. L. who served from as direc- the asso- tors. growth and the at an last of increasing war, made at Camm 735 Deerfield having been rate it im- Construction ing, and held on the Co. grand January the 12 son and Mrs. raft the of Mr. Sr. was new the the of 1951. year Inspecting one of the model homes in the Exposition of Modern Living held last week at Navy Pier are, left to right, Wheel- grandSpann- depositor “Miss in new building ulated new business further and the a requirement for membership in the Lutheran church. Of the 51 members in the previous class, 35 were from Deerfield, and the intern pastor, Paul Swedberg, states that the majority in this next class will in all probability be from Deerfield and the _ surrounding area. The new church being built on Deerfield road at the east bridge, is expected to be ready for dedication in July. Proof that the Deerfield Savings and Loan association is a local institution is evidenced by the de- positors, 45 per cent of whom Deerfield vicinity. positors and the come immediate The remainder of its dehowever, are located in almost every state, with three being from foreign countries. a law partner of Erwin The death of president E. H. Selig on February 138, 1954 was a severe blow to the organization just on ‘the verge of its greatest growth. It also terminated the partnership of Vant and Selig, organized by Harold R. Vant and Mr. Selig in 1924 to handle real estate and insurance. Edward F. Segert was immediately elected president, and later elevated to the position of chairman of the board at the annual meeting in November 1954. Harold R. Vant was elected president at this time, and the balance of the new officers were Kenneth J. Weir as vice president and secretary, J. Howard Wolf as vice president and treasurer and Vada L. Taylor as assistant secretary. Loan operations of the association are limited by law to (1) the State of Illinois, (2) first mortgages on residential or small com- (3) not more than 50 miles from Deerfield. Of the mortgages in the association’s portfolio, 37 per cent are in Deerfield with the remainder in various part of Lake, Cook, McHenry and DuPage counties. Personnel changes have kept pace with the rapid growth through the years, so that eleven full time employees and one part time employee serve the public for the association. These include Glen Stuart of Evanston, Loretta Norgaard, Margaret Menig, Mary Cun- ningham and Emilie Hart, all Modern and Mr. Arquilla is president of the Episcopal Church Easter Services At St. Paul’s Church stimassets increased from $3,025,688.88 on the opening date to $10,088,583.89 as of March 31, 1955. The growth during 1954 was phenomenal when assets increased more than $4,600,- from Living’’ Arquilla. George and Johnson, builders’ group. building. The Dorothy Mr. Valenti, who is building 275 homes in Briarwoods Estates, Deerfield, is secretary of the Chicago Metropolitan Home Builders association. Miss Johnson was recently named Thomas Frank Miss Valenti, Joseph was old first esa to opening 12, Spannraft, road, awarded mercial property and Evening Adult instruction classes for membership in Zion Lutheran church, soon to come to Deerfield, will begin Monday, April 11, at 8 p.m. in the present church in Highwood. The Rev. James Fresh, pastor, will conduct the six-week series of instructions, Dr. local Charles Hunt, Seago, the association’s attorney for many years, Harold R. Vant and Kenneth J. Weir. The most recent addition to the board is J. Howard Wolf, son-in-law of the late E. H. Selig, who was elected at the annual meeting last fall. MARTIN A. VEHLOW Telephone Baldwin 3-1384 (formerly Grayslake) Lutheran and other Bradley, No Squeegee Work Reliable & Trustworthy Finest References Est. 1945 Bethlehem that In November 1951, three new directors were elected—Stuart B. Insured WINDOW CLEANING Residential Only STORMS con- since 000. ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming. Reasonable prices; satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone Glenview 4-6364. A & B tree removal, trees taken down and served Sturtevant, Dan contract TRAVEL MODERN LANDSCAPING HIGHLAND PARK Bee us before you do anything. For the best in Gardening, Tree Removal, Black _ Dirt, Fertilizers. Telephone HI 2-1697. HI Ave. M. started TAILORING INSTRUCTION _ Work has 3) perative in 1949 that larger quarters be located. The following year work on a new building was SERVICE make. Frank after MACHINES AND page a director Continued NECCHI-ELNA SALES ee 1929, as Kapschull, ciation, SERV from time. yard BULBS CEDAR SHINGLES Don’t Neglect Them SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 3877 ae in tinuously ROOFING HAYRIDES—SLEIGHRIDES Telephone HI 2-5592 J & (Continued board AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle. Lake Forest 5616. ALTERATIONS and restyling; expert _ fitter formerly with Blums North. Very reasonable prices; all work done in my home. Telephone HI 2-0771. INCOME pets & REPAIRING PLANTS C, McCULLOUGH’S Catering Service, weddings, banquets, cocktail parties and Bar-B-Ques. Telephone Vernon 51594. Any where, any time. DRESSMAKING ay yard young buckFarm, tele- PIANO tuning, refinishing, rebuilding; member, A.S.P.T., formerly of LyonHealy. We buy, sell pianos. E. Zaboth Piano Shop, Lake Zurich. General 85841 or 8-5342. CATERING P. most imaginable. Ideal for your aroos. $85 each. Le Wa phone Lake Forest 256 z ary SMALL estimates ; Full BURROS, Plans Extra Services In order In commemoration of Christ’s suffering and death on Calvary’s crowds Cross, the congregation Gregory’s of St. Paul Evangelical and Reformed church will participate in a sacred service of worship and Holy Communion is church, marking traditional at the St. Paul’s climax of the Easter comfortably, Episcopal St. church will offer three services Sunday, with divided church school classes. An early munion will services of sermon will and again at on Good Friday evening, at 7:45 p.m. This Good Friday communion service to accommodate more service of Holy Combe held at 7:30. Ful choral Eucharist and be held at 9 o’clock 10:30. sacrificial season of Lent and completes the series of evening Lenten worship services. The Rev. Harry O. Willman, pastor, will bring the evening meditation ‘““God’s Supreme Sacrifice.” St. Paul’s worshippers will celebrate Easter morning with two festive services: the sunrise service at 6 a.m. and the Divine Easter worship service at 10:45 a.m. The sacrament of holy communion will only be served following the 10:45 service. Church school classes will divided by age groups. Children i third grade and below will have their classes at the 9 o’clock serv ice, and children in the fourt grade and above at the 10:30 serv ice. Following the sunrise service the young people will serve a fellowship breakfast in the church basement dining room. This breakfast is for all early worshippers, and reservations are not necessary. 7 o’clock service. Both the cross and the vestments were made i England to special designs espe cially for St. Gregory’s. Zion Lutheran church of Highwood, which ig currently building a new church structure in Deerfield, has made plans for three worship services on Easter Sunday. Also, the Luther league, the teenage fellowship group, will sponsor a the in the sunrise social worship ets are available of the league or church office. (HI rooms service. through by after Tick- members calling the 2-4769) The sunrise worship service will commence at 6:30 a.m. with the distribution of the sacrament of Holy Communion. The celebrant will be Pastor James Fresh. This will be followed by the Easter breakfast in the church at 7:30 a.m. At 9:30 a.m. the Zion Sunday school will hold a special service in the sanctuary. geared for This visiting worship children members of the Sunday youth choir will sing pastor, Paul Swedberg, a brief object sermon. is and school. The and intern will preach of The festive Easter congregational Deerfield, Zoe Kenney of Highland Park and Jane Ritsch of Half Day, in addition to the officers who also serve full time. Warren Jackman of Deerfield is the association attorney. service will begin at 10:45 a.m. Holy Communion will be administered at this service also. Pastor Fresh will preach the Easter sermon and Zion choir will sing the Easter anthem ‘‘Easter Dawn.” baby sitting 9 and 10:30 serv serv The new silver processional cross and a new set of silk vestments wil be blessed by the Rev. J. D Parker, St. Gregory’s vicar, at tha Prize Essay (Continud Zion Lutheran Church To Have Three Easter Services And Parish Breakfast breakfast There will be ices at both the ices, from page 5) free and democratic so our im mortal may rest assured that thi nation shall always stand as a eternal monument to their bravery May it remain the shining light i the darkness; nations, the nations, the own the song free of enslaved nation United of freé States, o Motherland! Editor’s comment: This essa won first place in the 10th distric American Legion Auxiliary contest also, and has been submitted té the state contest. Rummage Sales Are Listed For Month of April Those who are doing thei spring cleaning will find plenty o places to donate unwanted an outgrown clothing and other ticles to church rummage sale which have already scheduled thei sales. April 14 and 15 dates of the Bethlehem club sale; April 21 and are th Mothe 22, Hol Cross Altar and Rosary societ and April 28, Presbyterian Woman association. All those interested ping at Zion church in worshig are invited t any or all of these services Easter Sunday morning. 0 Thursday, April7, 1955. ale �HERE IT ISTHE DEAL 10 END ALL DEALS! BRAND NEW ’55 MERCURYS ~*209 ed. plus and State Taxes ONE FOR COMI AS. ae ‘ina 76 AND AS $ LITTLE Federal Per Mo. We GUARANTEE to SAVE YOU *50 to 5100 Over Any Chicagoland Deal 51 Cadillac 62 4-Door Locally owned and serviced, it has Radio, Heater, Auto. Trans. . . and a host of Cadillac extras. It’s priced to go fast! $1495.00 51 Ford 2-Door Here’s the buy of the year! With Radio, Heater, Automatic Transmission, etc. it’s terrific transportation for a low, No matter what you’ve been quoted anywhere else, we absolutely guarantee by any Lincoln-Mercury dealer in the Chicagoland area by $50 to $100! New . everything Sun green Valley Yellow and top. Heater, Buy it price! Automatic Transmission. at a new, rock-bottom 53 Hudson Hornet $1995.00 53 Lincoln Capri Coupe It has everything! Power Steering, Pwr. Brakes, Dual Heaters, Radio, Rear Speaker, Electric Windows, 4-way Seat! Yours for only $1095.00 $395.00 52 Chrysler $2495.00 $1095.00 H.P. LINCOL 1890 FIRST ST. ’48 Lincoln Continental Convertible Power Steering, Radio, Heater, Auto. Transmission. Here’s the right car for spring, priced to sell fast for only A Hard Top, one owner car that’s in exceptional condition. Fully equipped, this fine Lincoln will give you years of luxurious transportation at a fraction of its original is covered by this a new Mercury, the hottest, . . . more likely $100 less! Try us and see for yourself! DRIVE IT FOR A ABSOLUTELY DAY... FREE! We'll give you the car, the gas and oil free! Drive it for a day and test it for power, for performance, for economy! No charge ABSOLUTE BE YOU . . . no obligation MINIMUM PURCHASED DOWN WITH WISH — 30 MONTHS cost. $1295.00 — MERCURY, WEY i Ltt in stock or a Safe-Buy Used Car for at least $50 less 4-Door that’s ready to go today for only Heater, Automatic Twin Carburators. mileage, local car have and used cars top-economy car on the market, a fabulous new Lincoln low Another buy-of-buys at H.P. Lincoln-Mercury! Don’t let the low price fool you. This car has R., H., etc. Yet you pay only With Radio, Transmission, A very low Radio, ’49 Ford we Lincolns, Mercurys genuine offer. We’ll deliver $595.00 04 Mercury to beat any bona fide offer made NO . . . it’s free! PAYMENT MONEY — CAN DOWN, TO PAY ON LOW RATES Inc. ean IF BANK �Garnétt ¢ Co. Open Friday Night Until 9 Phone HI 2-4700 for a joyous Haster lovely gifts for every member of 1. Magnificent the family embroidered nylon tricot blouse. 32-38. 5.95 2. New for Spring girl’s nylon blouse with lace and tucking. eb he ee a 2.95 4. Pucker nylon smocked dress. Pink, blue or yellow. 9-12AB AGS. fics Sectee 3.95 bonnet, ribbon trim 1.95 oe IM Winn Nylon & pu a ee 3. Sub-teen nylon blouse with sheer trimmed yoke. 10-14. 3.95 on / : \ mst onKRyN or it, Ay a WAG 5. Sleepy plush bunny..... 2.95 6. Easter Storybook doll. ..2.25 7. The cutest bunny 8. It’s patent WON yet...1.00 leather this cvs ts een cad 4.95 (plus tax) 9. The fashion accent white fabric gloves, button trim. .2.95 10. The original Sorrento continental. Long or short sleeves. Convertible collar. Melon, coral, maize, apricot, blue, Gabe eet, two hours’ FREE Ss, dices 3.95 PARKING in back of store 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 7, 1955 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 04/07/1955 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.445 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/63fb4a18b42ab787cd89d31942483dc9.pdf ecc0ac6a60bdea1935e840c2f76f5d56 PDF Text Text LP Thursday April 7, 1960 berhicld Keview Special IN THIS Jayceettes Basement aii |For Section ISSUE Will Area Children’s Decorate In Library Reading Room e . a é g i i - �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park awe bee eee - —. eee OS It’s spring planting time in Highland Park It’s time to break out the wheelbarrels, rakes, hoes and all the other garden tools. Because spring is coming to town and it’s time to start spring planting. It’s also a good time to plant some solid seeds for the future with a Savings Account at the First National. Because like the seeds you put in the ground, a First National account grows and grows. It makes your future safe, secure and happy. So before you head for the garden, head for the First National. Then watch your savings grow ! THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 61st year—Complete Banking and Trust Services Member The Federal Réserve of [ighland System The Federai Deposit Insurance Corporation WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8:30-Noon Park �Vol. 35, No. Thursday, 5 April 7, 1960 Saturday Is Election Day In All Public Schools Then Came The Spring Floods Saturday is election day in the public schools of Illinois. The polling places and candidates for Districts 106, 109, 110 and 113 are listed. Deerfield Has Two Deerfield Public Schools of Dis- two polling have will 109 trict Three Candidates For Wilmot School Board Dist. 109 Candidates places for the board of education election on Saturday from 12 noon to 7 p.m. Residents of will vote in the Deerfield Deerfield Grammar School gymnasium and Highland Park citizens in the district will vote at Craftwood Lumber Co., 1590 Deerfield Rd. in Highland Park. No opposition has been reported ‘| for the two vacancies for which the ‘leaucus has proposed Joseph Pey- Deerfield District 110 place in the The Saturday. on School Wilmot polls to 7 dates tiring School one polling will have will be open from 12 noon p.m. There are three candifor the two vacancies. Recandidate is Richard Schles- inger. The John three candidates are Mrs, Burk- G. Risinger and Wilbur hart, proposed by the Caucus sand Theodore C. Bloch, an independent. Mrs. Eisinger has been a teacher of high school mathematics. She is now serving an interim term on the board of education. She and Leslie Acox. Peyronnin lives at 568 Whittier Ave, A resident of Deerfield for ‘|four years, he is vice president of operations of Roberts & Shaefer Co., as 1948 since this company with has been Pey- The estimator. chief He contractors. and engineers The 1300 block in Woodland Dr. was one of the locations where streets were flooded last ronnins have three children. He Tuesday when Deerfield had its first 70 degree weather. The snow disappeared so fast that the received his education at Louisiana water could not run off. Claudia Ann Peterson and Kerry Lynn Sickel are watching Mrs. Robert State University and Loyola of Sickel of 1328 Dr. try to run Woodland street. flooded the through her Volkswagen Orleans. Schaid lives at 539 Longfellow Ave. A resident of Deerfield for 10 years, he is comptroller for JAYCEES TO HAVE DINNER TONIGHT The Deerfield. Junior of Comerce will have meeting the tonight Legion at 7 Chamber a dinner o’clock in Hall. Nomination of candidates for officers and board of directors will be presented. Plan Easter Egg Hunt Sunny skies and clearing snows on Saturday were a fore runner which indicates that the Easter Bunny is on his way with eggs and prizes for the village children. Word has the happiest so many been received that hare in the land has eggs to year that he is special assistant Jewett Park. “Operation They Are Not Fishing . Two employees of the Deerfield Public Works Department are not fishing . . . they are rodding out the drain on Woodland Dr. to let the water run into the sewer. Left to right are Fred Barth and Roland Charlier, usually employed in the treatment plant, but put to work on the streets during the emergency. West The Drainage West Drainage Ditch Ditch (north branch of Chicago River) carried off the spring flood and never reached the overflow Performs stage. Very Township next Berning, of the Deerfield will Lake be the County Board of Supervisors which will become official next Tuesday. He succeeds Guy Grinnell of Liberty- Overflow from the DesPlaines River, far to the west of the Toll- County way, did not affect the village. ville. Berning has been the local supervisor for the past seven years. At present he is chairman of the Lake Board ber of the County I oard. is spon- sored annually by the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce and will be held Saturday, April 16 at 10 am. at Jewett be hundreds Park. There will of eggs for the hunt. and a mem- Forest Preserve kee Ave. at the west end field Rd. has had the overflow of the DesPlaines River lapping at its doorways this past week. The Albert Schultz family had been evacuated and on Saturday residents were standing by, hoping that the crest of the river had been On reached, Saturday, from Deerfield Milwaukee Rd. north Ave. to Ap- takisic Rd. was still under water and one lane was still closed on U. S. lations work tive with as an account execu- Burson-Marstelle Associ- Casting of Corp., Foundaries Consolidated Chicago. The Schaids have two children. He received his B.S, de- War II. The Burkharts have two children and live at 345 Thornmeadow Rd. in Riverwoods area. accounting in gree Division Engineers, at Univer- the sity of Illinois. Township High School Has Three Candidates Satur- on its election 113 will have District School High Township day in every grade school district from 12 noon to 7 p.m. The high school polling places in this area Bannockburn are Deerfield School, Craftwood and School, Wilmot Gramar School Lumber Co. The three candidates for the two vacancies and John Highland from ley Francis are reelection, for Weeks D. William Mrs. H. Thompson, Park. Frank of Bannockburn is the H. all Con- retiring member which now leaves Bannockburn without representation. The High School PTA has prepared the following sketches of the A resident of Highland Park for 28 years, Mr. Weeks is an engineer, of Deer- in the and treasurer of Vernon Woods Owners Ass’n. He received his degree in chemical engineering from Tllinois Tech and served in World candidates: Well West Of Deerfield The drainage commissioners, Ray Dahlgren, Forrest Pasley and Kenneth West, were gratified to see that the dredging which has been carried out the past several years, really worked when the floods came. Zoning Egg” as a lieutenant ates Aaron Easter served Navy. The Eisingers have three school-age daughters and live at 1300 Central Ave. Wilbur Burkhart is in public re- New this along a him in Deerfield Manor, a settlement of homes on the west side of Milwau- West Supervisor, chairman away DesPlaines River Overflows Its Banks BULLETIN Karl give bringing to help has been active in civic affairs including PTA, Girl Scouts, and League of Women Voters, American Association of University. She a graduate of M.I.T. He served as chairman of the building committee for remodeling HPHS and for School the new Deerfield High building. He was president of Elm Place P.T.A. in 1950, chairman of the Morgan Playground Improvement Trust, president of Highland Park District Board, Director of Community Park Highland the Chest; he has served on the Board of Education of District 113 for (Continued on page 5) Saturday. Several homes east of Milwaukee Ave. on Deerfield Rd., near the river, were also flooded. Inc., Chicago. He is director Theodore Bloch is vice president of Harris Brothers Lumber Co. He received his degree in economics at the University of Chicago and has been head of the Chicago committee for the Great Books. He is a member of the citizens advisory committee to Dist. 110 board of education and vice president and program chairman of the Wilmot PTA. The Blochs, who have lived at 1310 Charing Cross Rd. for the past three years have three children. Bannockburn School Has One Candidate Bannockburn School District 106 will have its election on Saturday from 12 noon to 3 p.m. The caucus will convene at 11:30 a.m. Franklin R, King, 2730 Wildwood, DelMar Woods, is being proposed as a nominee (Continued for election to on page 5) Aptakisic-Tripp Has Four Candidates Aptakisic-Tripp School District 102 has four candidates for the two school board seats for the election Saturday from 12 noon to 7 p.m. at the school. Voting will be in the basement. The candidates are Kelly Amedio, Walter M. Wolf, Ronald P. Weiland and William Gahart. Amedio is the candidate from Deerfield Manor. Part of the Riverwoods-North Portwine Rd. area is in School District 102. © �Plan Commission Your Village Government — Meets April 14 The Deerfield Plan the Deerfield Zoning Ordinances of 1953 so that dentists and phy- sicians may homes in have R-6 offices in family districts two their provided G. F. in automobiles connection on this Clampitt. A board since has been with of patients. ee Koss, this \o ew ‘ : Nh : nortan H Precinct : S] ioe Yj P| ees | aga | er a i oy. ‘ Eh ‘ ewe al ROCY" Polls Open 1: Wilmot Precinct 2: Masonic Precinct Precinct AND WHERE TO 6: Woodland Precinct 7: Bannockburn Precinct Precinct 8: 2356 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland 9: Everett Fire Station, Lake Forest Citizens Park School Berkeley Rd., Stable, Lake Precinct either a bal- lot on Tuesday. They will vote for _ President, U.S. Senator, Governor, _ Lt. Governor, Secretary of State, _ Auditor of Public Accounts, Attorney General, Representative in Congress (13th Dist.), two delegates to the National Nominating Convention; _ National two alternates Nominating State and to the Convention. Highland County Deeds, State’s Recorder Attorney, of County Coroner, County Auditor and West Deerfield Township precinct committeemen. Page 4 the The Park Precinct Jayceettes, Women’s Pre- Republican can- 7, Donald J. Dick, 2580 Bannockburn. 11, 1782 H. Seyl, 1385 Forest. James E. Meehan, Rd., Highland Mrs. Park. Lucia W. 1, Karl J. Berliant, Precinct 4, Martin L. Morrison Silverman, 1202 Wincanton, Deerfield. Precinct 5, Estelle Weil, Castlewood, Precinct 676 6, Mrs. Arthur Band- for a children’s Precinct 9, Adolph Bertucci, 1825 S. Telegraph, Lake Forest. Mrs. Howard president a Kane, at the of the Jayceettes, sketch of the right, is hold- room, while Koskey, library man, is not Mrs. Michael chairman. committee shown in the Baran Precinct 10, Robert Ridge, Highland Park. Precinct 11, vacant. Ross, 1501 is chair- picture. publicity general on $60,000. Wednesday evening, hear Mare 29, the citizens on Wilmot Réd heard a detailed explanation of th plans as developed by Greengar Engineers and had an opportuni to ask questions. The meeting wal constructive and the for the children who conce must use th road was very commendable. There is an old saying that goe “When you touch the pocketboo you touch the heart,” howeve: these fine people must have larg hearts for the concern for the chi dren and their safety over pocketbook DEERFIELD prevaile considerations. FORUM expressed in these not necessarily con- Osterman Ave. Residents Concerned Over Parking the have less than 300 words. They should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested Praises Lot To Editor: Tonight the Zoning Board of Appeals will consider a _ petition to permit a parking lot on Osterman Ave. to accommodate another 22 apartments. With 28 apartments next to the ditch, facing Deerfield Rd., and the board having recently granted a permit to construct an additional 33 apartments east of these, it will bring the total to 83 apartments within an area smaller than a half city block. There is more vacant land to the east of this. Will there be more petitions and perhaps more apartments in an older section of Deerfield designed for single family homes? How can such neighborhoods handle the congestion, the traffic, and the sewer and apartments water problems will bring? which We wonder what kind of panic would result if there were a serious fire in such a neighborhood where Osterman Ave. is only 21 feet wide and not even a place for a fire truck to turn around. Matthew Rockwell has discussed multiple family zoning in the 1959 We sincerely this Automobile Accident Ends Vacation Plans What started out to be a wonderful vacation in the South, ended one hour after leaving Deerfield. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Windberg of 1143 Waukegan Rd., both teachers, left Saturday for a vacation but their car was involved in an acci- hope that the neighborhood board consider- ation in reviewing and revising such zoning. In order to protect public health, welfare and safety and property values, the gives municipalities preserve Legislature the police power to zone. Are we going to continue to encourage pressure from speculators who can reap handsome profits? Until and means chairman, left, and Mrs. F. J. McDonough, social ‘chairman, are prepared to get to work. Mrs. George and this summer at a lower grade than the present surface to improve drainage on abutting lands. Adequate storm drainage will be pro- gives Deerfield. emer, 1350 Saunders, Deerfield. Precinct 7, May H. Stade, 1170 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Precinct 8, vacant. room. pot-holeing over At the Special Assessment Candidate the Editor: I believe that we of Lake County are most fortunate in having a with a exceptional candidate mar qualifications, for the office o Coroner in the April 12 primary It was my pleasure to work with Mel C. Mullins while has was member of the Deerfield Polic Department. It was here he showeg tact and efficiency in handlin many difficult problems, both if regular police work and at the ad ministrative level. Mr. Mullin’s vast experience Lake County Government, plus extensive work gives ground for Because of esty, his to do would mend sincerity the like Mel and willingnes best possible to personally Mullins Deerfield, will to the although job recom voters his result in the loss man to our Police uable afl background in polic him an excellent bac! the office of Coroner his irreproachable hori o electioy of a val Depa ment. Maurice Village C. Petesc Trustee Plan Revision Report for Deerfield. 1029 iary of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, plan to decorate a room in the basement of the new West Deerfield Township Public Library reading very to deterioration every year. The new road will be constructed To Timberhill, Deerfield. Precinct 2, vacant. Precinct 3, Donald T. Auxil- heir slightly acting to file. Democrats Mrs. Robert Burns, ways _ sembly, three Representative Committeemen; Lake County Clerk of Court, Park Forest ing Also, State Senator, Representatives in the Illinois General As- Circuit failed three fully coordinated with school an park authorities to assure adequat safety for the school children wh must walk along this road. Th cost of these two improvements t be special assessed amounts t and in other of Spalding, Lauren R. Januz and Arthur T. Pope, all Lake Forest. On The Cover for has 1970 Berkeley 1970 ask some where Precinct 8, Pervis A. Swain, Cloverdale, Highland Park. School or a Democratic 11 Telegraph, School Tweed will Township. vacancies Precinct 9, Eugene Precinct Republican where Old Mill, Lake Precinct 10, 5: Maplewood the VOTE Temple Precinct 10: 11: some the abutting property owners. ; The sidewalk location was care ing stitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and Deerfield Precinct School Citizens Must Declare Party _ April 12 to 6 p.m. This oiled hold the oil and stone chip surface This work will be paid for out o Motor Fuel Tax Funds at an es mated cost of about $150,000. C and gutter and sidewalks will h installed along much of the roa and will be special assessed agains sharing the upkeep costs. A short time ago the Village assumed full responsibility for the road and thus opened the way for the improvement to be made. Due to the type of soil in this area a seal coat bituminous surface will seldom last through the winter unless drainage and sub-base are excellent. Wilmot drainage and base were far from excellent and the road fell be Precinct 5, George A. Sticken, 1034 Somerset, Deerfield. Precinct 6, Stephen D. Chase, 1359 North Ave., Deerfield. 3: Bethlehem Church 4: Village Hall Precinct Precinct will Precinct 4, Clarence A. Pedersen, 1318 Waukegan, Deerfield. 6 a.m. of providing a vided to carry away storm waters, and a base of soil cement will provide the necessary rigidity to Precinct 1, Patrick F. O’Shaughnessy, 710 Pine, Deerfield. Precinct 2, Henry H. Tuttle Jr., 725 Deerfield, Deerfield. Precinct 3, Willard T. Wageman, 1067 Oxford, Deerfield. ; Precinct offices to be in or central busi- committeemen are i | we a PRECINCTS ordinance. Republicans Po) ae opposing to the didates. } ment with the hope in West cinct Primary Election On . a a village trus- president, committeemen eee ES _ Curto write-ins are possible ~~ years the Village studied this improve- Opinions columns do cases 1 For some Boards have elected Tuesday by Republicans and Democrats for the 11 precincts There I ie Frank More Precinct Committeemen ave.) | 8 | aha | La y” i | = = | ae lcedanns ae \ | 4 exists Township Needs ae ae j WEST [PARE a BA uN acKauR 7 Ny * ah 4L village amendment He prefers these the neighborhood ness districts. | \ i 0 \\ Be: appointed vacancy Walter Neilsen of 707 Osterman Ave. has written a letter to Joseph ag this it would seem desirable to give a brief description of this project. over a considerable number of years with the Town and Village for six or more tee. og improvement spaces Peter C. Weinert is chairman. Members of the Commission are Lester Moate, Carl Bagge and Mrs. aS Road permanent type of surface. road has been graveled and such offices for the use NG a (as Wilmot has aroused considerable interest around the Village and because of on Deerfield or Waukegan Rds., provided that off street parking are | The Commission will have a hearing on Thursday, April 14 at 8 p.m. in the Village Hall to consider an amendment to Deerfield is fully and 1145 dent in Chicago. ously injured wrecked, Joan Raley Osterman Neither but the DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, was seri- car was April 7, 1960 Vol. 35, No. Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor de- veloped, all citizens and their public officials will have to remain vigilant! Ed The Public Press, no less than Pub Office, is a public trust. HIGHLAND 608 5-4500 PARK OFFICE Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3: 50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter Nove ber 27, 1944, at the post office at De field, {linois, under the Act of March Thursday, April 7, 1960 ; ti eae �PARK BOARD ACQUIRES FRANKEN TRACT WITHOUT CONDEMNATION Bannockburn (Continued ~The Deerfield Park Board held its regular meeting Tuesday evening, March 29, in the Jewett Park fieldhouse. The park board has been successful in acquiring the Franken Brothers Nursery property of 25.8 acres at 440 Elm St. without court action. Very shortly, they will have acquired another important site, also without costly court action. Said Donald W. Keller, park commissioner: “Isn’t it peculiar? There were no city reporters present and ‘no interested citizens.’ As usual, all alone, we continued with pressing problems that have to do with operating a successful park district for your village. We also wondered why the sudden collapse of interest on the part of the big city press and certain other individuals.” “The charges against the Village, its people and dismissed the Lake from Federal Court and County Circuit Court,” said _ its Park Board were Keller. “Our condemnation suit in the Lake County Circuit Court is proceeding as scheduled and we fore- see no matter difficulty to a successful quickly.” Keller said pletion in bringing that the this conclusion early com- of this suit is necessary be- cause of the urgency of the construction of an upper level school site for Wilmot School District 110, which that board calls a “Junior High School.” The Park Board the idea director. is considering of a full time recreation They finest want the rec- reation program which can possibly be provided, Keller stated. Plans are being formulated additional playground and facilities. “New equipment for equipment for care of our parks is under consideration and Charles Smith is already planning High School Board (Continued from page who has lived in page Highland Park for 18 years is a graduate of Wellesley College. She has been a board member of the HPHS Dogs Run At Large Masters Get Fined 3) Sunset Ln.; clerk, 1715 Mrs. W. H. Sunset Davies Ln; Avery, who has served King is being nominated by and a group cause of his five ert S. Aitcheson, 1165 Elmwood PL, DelMar Woods. on local school of the Board of a workshop finance, a member of Education of Dis- trict 107 for six years, and Chairman of the American Field Service Foreign Exchange Student Committee. An attorney, John H. Thompson has lived in Highland Park for 19 years. A graduate of the University of Michigan Law School, he served five years on the Board of Appeals of the Zoning Commission and three years as its chairman. He was a board member of Lincoln School P.T.A., Boy the to field Mrs. quirement for his M.A. from the School of Social Farm, Lake Forest, He was director of the Children’s Aid Society From, 1946 to 1952 and will handle on June the Doughnut \ Aitcheson of the reports King that one- of Ban- enrollment side Village the a board of who For a sincere commodate Milwaukee Ave. its runways largers aircraft and jets. Earl Simpson, president Manor Home Association, is in charge tions for his area. of the Owners of peti- = re-check one of : > the carburetor a lot of “wasting for gas” a leaner mixture. problems for our \) DEERFIELD 700 to have is closer GAS??? we'll to Tag | STANDARD STATION WAUKEGAN RD. WI 5-9777 FRANKLIN and Save! 10 in this village. said. interpretation of the joy of the Easter season... For basket-filling, family, guests! Tender jelly centers panned in OY OR ois certs, enact LB. 29 Y VM CHOCOL Creamy ATE fruit, nut cen- ters. Wrapped. EGGS5 7%-oz. ........ / q PHARMACY IN DEERFIELD Deerfield & Waukegan ‘Thursday, April 7, 1960 Rd. WI 5-1111 c 1 dozen chocolate, marshmallow eggs Crated? DECORATED EGGS Chocolate with ereme centers. Boxed. %4 Ib. Zoe Shiny sugar-panned marshmallow eggs 29¢ TEA ook ec Marshmallow candy novelties ........ 5 for 10¢ Larger candy novelties ___............... each 5e Filled Easter baskets ___............. 39c to $1.98 FRANK E. SWEENEY, MU: Small Fluffy Marshmallow Eggs ae Bae vac BEN — SHOPPERS COURT — | — to ac-— You'll like our “neighborly service.” Drive in today. his campaign for the coming spring months and the tedious job of manicuring our landscaped prop- erties,” Keller on Rd- customers at DEERFIELD STANDARD. Bannockburn. it is desirous member Rd. increasing hour or so, and was Grade School resides out- believes Palatine from at Willow the plugs. . . . If we see too much sooty black deposit on it, we'll adjust By Rock Allman Vermont for six nockburn She Township. ee This has solved is third Mrs. and Vernon § : oN degree Service responsible for the administration of the remedial education program. years. Airport If you think you’re wasting gasoline on the old bus because of spark plugs, drive in and we'll change plugs for you. Then, drive the car around for a half Administration of the University of Chicago. He is the director of Ridge waukee WASTING King received his B.A. degree at the University of Chicago and has completed the academic re- Tag Day Leader Wanted For Salvation Army Day Woods of Scout Institutional Representative, District Vice President in Highland Park. who Mar Rob- superintendent of the Wisconsin Child Center at Sparta, Wis., where he was responsible for an 8-grade school. Mrs. Fred Faulkner of Brierhill Rd., who is a member of a committee for the Salvation Army, is searching for a Deerfield resident the needs of the students from Del- pro- rently co-chairman in according Rd.; . August Rodaniche of Deerfield Manor, west of Milwaukee Ave., reports that petitions are being signed to attempt to prevent Pal- Deerfield be- and fessional training Kenton Woods P.T.A., Education Chairman of the League of Women Voters, and cur- education, Naylor, i for the residents experience Donald Edward M. Borre, Elmwood Ave.; Howard L. Nielsen, Knollwood Rd. and Thomas Roth of Margate Tr. board. three- of DelMar Bannockburn Ave.; Ln., for years, is retiring from the One vacancy exists for the year term. post Jr., Richard Robin Protest Expansion Of Palwaukee Airport Runways And Six dogs running at large brought their owners into Deerfield courts last month. They were Roy Mattox, Crowe Ave.; Paul D. Schlenker, Holmes the school board of directors. Bannockburn has a three-member board of directors consisting of Edwin S. Avery, chairman, 1720 Devens, member, 1500 all of Bannockburn. 3) two terms and at present is a member of the Educational Council of M.IL.T. Mrs. William T. Aaron (Virginia) from DEERFIELD FRANKLIN. Page 5 ~ y �OBITUARY England and had beena g dent in Highland Park for more 45 years, before moving to thi D ee| Thomas W. Simpson Funeral services were held in St. | field three years ago. for Saturday Simpson, 76, of Thomas 520 |daughters, William 2 He is survived by his wife; fi on| Church Episcopal Gregory’s Dorothy of Deerfie Longfellow | {rene of Los Angeles, Mrs. Lyd Ave,. who passed away Wednes-|pennock of Waukegan, Mrs. Ali day in the Highland Park Hos-| Aten and Mrs. Mildred Julian, bo’ pital. Burial was in Northshore | of Highland Park; a son Thomas Garden of Memories in North Chi- | vanNuys, Calif.; 12 grandchildr¢ eae: He LUXURY and a sister, Mrs. Ernest Ne: was born May 3, 1883 in| Lake Forest. SUITS FABRIC by Hart Schaffner, Marx We are making available an excellent selection of These are our higher priced suits, these popular suits. which we are now offering at Spring is Late This Year But you can catch up on your lawn—in one afternoon! 1 Halts” Scott’s crabgrass stopper Turf 2 fertilizer Builder’ 3 Scotts Grass Seed We have the goods...and the advice —phone or come in Just Received a CARLOAD OF EVERGREENS from Alterations in Time wncoty for Easter. Package of 3... $1.00 We Stetson Hats from $11.95—Wembley Open Thursday ‘til Neckwear from 9 — Monday Evening 7-9 ID 2-5300 HIGHLAND A Complete Selection of Northern Grown PATENTED ROSES $2 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Hours: 9:00 - 9:00 P.M.—Monday thru Friday Saturday & Sunday——8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. 1.1, COMPANY 595 CENTRAL AVENUE Have PARK DEERFIELD att’Sor 641 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield WI 5-380€ Reet �. F. Quigg, Former High School oard Member, Dies In New York James F. Quigg, 59, former member of the Highland Park igh School Board (School District 113) and resident of the ty from 1942! to 1953, died March 24 of a heart attack enroute ome from his office in New York City. He lived at 15 CrabFuneral service was held in New ork March 27 and burial was in inier, Ill., March 29. Mr. Quigg was a partner in the of Paine, Webber, N.Y. Ass’t Denner Badge—Roddy Teel, James Athey, Richard Merner; Denner Badge—Mare Peterson, Jackson Paul Block, Neal Rushmeier, d Curtis, members of the New ork Stock Exchange at the time of s death. Varney, Born Given By Bethlehem Couples Club in Minier, Ill. in 1900, made a partner Mr. in a former Quigg was of the elected to the oard of Education of School Disict 113 in April, 1952. His clubs wcluded the Exmoor Country Club, e Union League of Chicago, the ond Club of New York, Nassau ountry Club (Glen d the Wall ork Cove, Street Club by Mr. Warren of New were Mrs. for served while J. R. Gagne the ladies’ in guests from Peterson tables and while guests sat on the floor. Terriyakis bobs) Nassi pineapple, Goreng sweet omplete with commercials that deribed the highlights in the hispry of Illinois. Den 7 in its skit owed the development of the atural resources and the manuacturing centers in Illinois. THAT’S NO Cubmaster always ounced that a swimming hose boys interested can be made (fried rice), potatoes, fresh Cost person andling The wards: for the and the weekend Mr. At Bobeat Badge—Jeffrey Only $8.95 Down— Complete with Bagging Attachment, Leaf Mulcher 399% EXCUSE! this simple Richard Merner; Schelling David Silver Mer- arrow- Bear—Scott Jacobs, Richard Merer, James Gesler. Lion Badge—James Blacker; Thursday, April 7, 1960 1795 of Highland Park St. Johns ID 2-2510 side at only vs * * + worth got * repeating: it back * M. S. S. Inc. fact. LOWREY ORGAN STUDIOS Tom LeBrun, each WA A quote then We invite you to be the next discover more married “Think how happy you would be if you lost everything you have right now and of the Bear Badge—Charles Trom, bteve Jennett, Tom Schelling, Richard Merner; Gold arrow-Bear Harris, on * awaken a whole orchestra on to sell to The youngsters of the Blackhawk Society of the C.A.R. will be holding an interesting Hobby Show at the Recreation Center on Saturday complete with refreshments in their sidewalk cafe. And on Friday nite Assistant Director CARL HARTMAN and his staff will be on ‘hand to supervise the last roller skating nite of the season for the 3rd to 8th. graders. This one activity that the kids really love. | because with one finger you Awards Billy guettes $895.00. eG Come in and use one of our private studios or just a phone call and we will send a Lowrey to your home complete with our do-it-yourself playing instruction books. ion, Xe grass upright for a crisp, clean cut . . . then blows clippings into the bagging attachment. And not only does this revolutionary mower bag your grass clippings, but also leaves, twigs, lawn litter —all are sucked up by the Whirlwind’s super-vacuum and deposited in the bag for easy disposal. The secret is inside the Whirlwind’s unique housing —an exclusive Toro design. It has none of the indentations and corners that cause ordinary rotaries to form | clumps—clippings have a clear track to be blown into fe the bag or dispersed uniformly over your lawn! 3-season worksaver! Use your new Toro Whirlwind for spring clean-up, summer mowing, fall leaf disposal! Come in for a free demonstration! is Danny Robinson, Charles Trom, om Schelling, Craig Fairbairn. Silver arrow-Wolf — Charles rom, Daniel Koral, Danny Robin2), Donald ell. f new “Wind Tunnel” action that freezes each blade of» the creative keyboard LOWREY ORGAN. we rings’ * is $4 arry Melizio; Wolf Badge—James Kthey, Craig Fairbairn, Mark Noll; old arrow-Wolf—Daniel Koral, Brian Peterson, Jeffrey Neitzel, Jewelers So, Dad, why not take advantage of this weeks’ Keeping Time Special to give her the ring she always claimed “she didn’t really want, anyway.” Our diamond specials this week include a beautiful one carat diamond ring set with four ba- 19-Inch hand-propelled model. Also 21-inch hand and self-propelled models. Mr. Kyle, Leeds * * couples than we do to young lovers. received boys is the title nite at the TRAVELERS. * “engagement registration. following * a * begin Leonard a ern University—the Dress is informal. d their fathers are invited to pend the weekend of June 17 at Ihe Boy Scout camp at Antigo, er company. High School sponsored by the Student Council with JIM BESTMAN’S ORCHESTRA nd _ that great vocal trio from Northwest- eonard or directly to the Playjum. In addition, 10 year old Cubs Wis. good “Here we are again” of the dance Saturday pillows (Shish ke- an- with has ee \pril 12 at the Glenview Playdium. Registration * to class for will too! Our warm anniversary greetings this week go to LOIS and JIM LENCIONI who celebrate today. VACUUM-CLEANS YOUR LAWN! The New Toro Whirlwind cuts grass as no other rotary does—with a Leonard x * Classes Bob important Charles Evans Hughes once said: “A man has to live with himself, and he should make sure that he wi Swimming bad are oe hut tried on ha by SO YOU'RE ALL THUMBS WHEN IT COMES TO PLAYING A MUSICAL INSTRUMENT production spring. Primaries fruits and sherbet completed the meal. Serving on the dinner committee were: Mr. and Mrs. George On Friday night, the Cubs of ack 250 held their regular pack heeting at the Maplewood School. wards were given to the Cubs at had earned them and two its were presented about the eme of the month which was My Home State.” Den 8 had a Well Done! To the Highwood Little Guys who placed 2nd in the International Basketball tournament last Sunday. And a special “Well Done” to DON SKRINAR and his staff who founded the activity and who have been bringing us the exciting play-offs each island and of the bamboo mingled paul leeds Don’t forget to vote next Tuesday and your expression of interest in the school board election Saturday is a sign of good citizenship also. and hair with * learn a few Hawaiian words. The “Juau” (dinner) was served at low ub Pack 250 resents Skits On y Home State’ television piano. casual bright summer clothes. Hawaiian punch and egg rolls N.Y.) . Of Lake Forest; and a son, ames Stanton of Atlanta, Ga.; and wo granddaughters. ascinating with Bethlehem met Saturatmosphere and island John John- Mr. Strub. Many were costumes of muumuus Mr. Quigg leaves his wife, Ruth: Mrs, and carnations City. daughter, the group Coffee and something to go with it will be served by the Women’s Guild of Bethlehem Church on election day, Tuesday, beginning with the opening of the polls at 6 a.m., in the Fellowship Hall. A bakery sale will be held in connection with the “coffee and .” service. is |Mrs. Robert Page is chairman of the sale committee and is being assisted by Mrs. Arthur Pagel, Mrs. R. F. Voight and, Mrs. R. R. Timm. Proceeds will be put in the fund for the furnishing of the new addition to the church. ston and Mrs. Walter Strub, Jr., a seascape painted. by Glenn Ohman and recorded Hawaiian music set the scene. This was the regular monthly meeting but it was planned so that the decorations, food and program were all on Hawaii, our 50th State. Arriving couples were presented with leis vestment Bankers Association, d for many years a member of ls municipal bond committee. Mr. and provided a Hawaiian dance, taught by Sue Anderson ,who could not join the group. These girls from the Youth Fellowship were: Misses Melodee the 1950. governor tables Fremling, Karen Brady, Nancy Neal, Jill Ohman and Pamela Rodbro. Walter Strub, Jr. led in group singing of some island songs and Mrs. Donald Block assisted at Laau Is Members of the Church Couples Club day night in a tropical of Hawaii. Lanterns flowers made by Mrs. e transferred to New York in )53 as head of the firm’s national unicipal bond operations. He was Granfield. Hawaiian uigg was graduated with a Bacher of Science degree from Northestern University in 1922, where bh was a member of Sigma Chi aternity. Mr. Quigg joined the Chicago of. e of Paine and Webber in 1943 : a specialist in municipal bonds ds was David Billy To further aid the atmosphere, waitresses dressed in grass skirt hula costume were attended the KEEPING TIME Bethlehem Church ee, Island, Election Day At dense diam «ents “Steamy ry sinh paetin Aenea, Long Stolle. Will Serve Coffee ee pple Rd., Manhasset, Buss, Dr. and Mrs. Michael Baran, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Camp, Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Wykle, Mr. and Mrs. George Stanger and assisting were Mrs, W. S. Fairchild, Mrs. G. H. Brady and Mrs. Daniel 2210 Your Authorized POWER MOWER Skokie Valley Rd. Sales & (U.S. & Service GARDEN 41) Our CENTER Park, Our Specialty Small Engine Repair — Sales - Parts & Service We sharpen and repair all makes and models of mowers Bring in your old mower for a top trade-in. ID 3-2210 « luggage * department at Leeds has really caught on. Featured this week are the practical, ~ Ss lightweight and. sturdy Car-Pak’s | that hold so much. Only $18.50 for the ladies model and $16.50 plus Center Highland new again.” taxes Ill. for the Man’s case. LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Park ete Page 7 �Young People in School and Service Dennis Herrmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Herrmann of 1332 Linden Ave., was one of 71 North- Marine Japan-based Wing. First Marine Aircraft SAVE ¢ Ella Fitzgerald ¢ Jonathan Winters * Gene Krupa Bonnie and MONAURAL only Now Dress up your little girl. . . and your fittle boy .. . in cute new styles for the fashion parade. Shop here! 3.98 in TAPE (reg. Stock: 4.98) Kingston BOY Clean Lube Kit RTOGOZc00) HEADQUARTERS YOUNG Girls to DEERFIELD CHARGE Boys COMMONS ACCOUNTS SHOPPING to 16 WI 1.50 45 Auto. Astatic Come In or Call bes Information! SPECIAL ON 3 BAG 708 5-2224 HIGHLAND CENTRAL PARK — Page 8 TURF Use BUILDER HALT Now! SAVE $5.00 ID 2-7222 SALE! are identified by with gold wings on social sorority. SMS at the regional convention of the honorary mathematics fraternity, Kappa Mu Epsilon, recently at, (Continued on page 10) dc rrdcdvesvocace! 2.35 Flower Specials scteabeicte 5.60 Daisies. ...:..0.:.25 89c Carnations _....... 2.49 All colors African Violets _. 1.39 Henry C. Weiland For the Best in Flowers DEERPATH FOREST pods among girls represented. one of seven delegates representing 13T Stereo Cartridge LAKE 2715 * * * David Kelley, a Southwest Missouri State College student, was Spindle 252 658 1781 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-0600 } Tm ONY S| SHE Leaf Rake, Steel reg. 3.89 Tank Sprayer res. 8.95 Garden Rake Long Handle SHOVEL special SPREADERS reg. 12.95 on Scott's Spreader SHERONY BAY y RD, HIGHWOOD COME TO. 314 GREEN LAWN CARE PRODUCTS PRICE LOT Delta OUT” ACCESSORIES pO) of Mr. Becker, the front brims. Miss Becker, a sophomore, is a member of Kappa 5.98) “SOLD (709, 6.95). Hime at FREE BONUS—with every 5 bags! Your choice of PEAT MOSS, reg. 95.95 or 5 Ibs. GRASS SEED, reg. 7.50 value Pleiades members Static Spray & Record Cloth Weg 20D): csc 1.20 OM se “TATERRE MILORGANITE ¢ Vertagreen e Vertaganic e THRIVE e ROSE FOOD | ¢ Bone Meal e Lime Album: RECORD 6.45 (reg. daughter Eugene their blue GRANT & GRANT STEREO CENTERS CENTER INVITED cog Latest 4.98 Becker, Mrs. * vide better fellowship in the social groups Oscar Peterson ¢ Count Basie HI-FI STEREO COMPONENTS & CONSOLES 20% to 50% OFF oR AGES 14 Trio’s Tapehead DeMagnetizer RP OIE: s imscokodesanue 8.00 1200’ Blank Tape and 1200’ SCOUT $1.00 STEREO only RECORDING SPECIAL Pre-Recorded Classics (feq, B00} 2.53.80. OFFICIAL & * Daiquiri, is among outstanding sorority women at Indiana University who were recently elected to Pleiadas, activities honorary for organized upperclasswomen. Members are chosen for prominence in activities and social life and for leadership within their sororities. A member must also have at least a 1.8 accumulative grade average. Aim of the organization is to pro- ¢ Shelly Berman ¢ and conventional and type amphibious * & GRANT SALE which 18,000 Marines practicing the vertical assault landings. DOLLAR SAVING SPECIALS RECORD over 70 Navy ships, was to promote closer working relations between U.S. and Republic of China forces in Marine units from Hawaii, Japan, Okinawa, and U.S.-Republic of China navy, marine and air force ele- M. Abrahamson, son of Mrs. H. W. Abrahamson of 715 Hermitage Dr., of the operation, comprised The exercise, termed “Operation Blue-Star,” called for the First Marine Aircraft Wing to assemble in the area on March 20 along with William GRANT Purpose is in Formosa. He took part in a huge amphibious landing exercise, March 22, on Formosa’s southern coast with units of the Iwakuni, ern Illinois University students honored on Tuesday at the Neptune Central dining room in DeKalb for maintaining a high grade average during the two previous semesters. * * * Lance Corporal ments. GARDEN WHEEL BARROW SPECIAL $8.88 eee | 4 bu. LEAF BASKET, rad. 10.95 new 8.95 US! Leaf Cloth—SPECIAL ...._____.. now 5.95 24” Lawn Sweeper—Special! ______.. 24.88 HARDWARE FOR ALL YOUR GARDEN-LAWN Phone: NEEDS ID 2-2041 Thursday, April 7, 1960 | �SPOT, Whether you plan to color them for Easter or just eat them (like normal) you'll find our eggs are always'the largestand freshest reshly Scrubbed, Selected U. S. No. 1 Dakota Red Se % a i. % # Gee U.S. Choice, Tender, Selected, Aged STRIP STEAKS 3/4-Lb. Avg. Re EA. &: Bone In Complete COFFEE Selection of PASSOVER FOODS! Plan your Passover meals with Sunset's fine quality, specially selected Kosher Foods. 1812 GREEN Open Both PLENTY -Whursday, April7,1960 BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Thursday and Friday Nights ‘Til 9 P.M. OF FREE G! — ALWAYS PARKIN Page.9 : �Mrs. Young People Continued Wichita, from page 8) Kan. Kelley, son of Ferd D. Kelley of 829 featuring . . DECORATOR . DRAPERY Deerfield Rd. is a senior ma- joring in mathematics. As president of the SMS chapter Kelley pre- PLEATING sented a paper to students representing colleges and universities in Kansas, Oklahoma, Iowa, Nebraska, and Missouri. His paper was judged second best among 10 presented. CLEANING * * initiated * ject “Integration in Deerfield.” * * * Allan G. Marcus, (Take Down and Rehang slightly more) DUFFY Drapery CLEANERS (Across LAUREL from H.P. Library) of Mr. Marcus to Phi Eta Sigma. and college. featuring ID ... The North Shore’s LARGEST Selection of Greetings Cards 2-1820 © Literally (and other) cards, of Hallmark party goods and favors, and leather items are thousands WA stationery, ag here for you to choose from. CROSSROADS Crossroads HOURS: Shopping Mon., Center, Thurs. & COME CARD SHOP Highland Fri., Sat., 9:30 IN ID Park 9:30 - 9:00. Tues. - 5:30 AND BROWSE We Are Proud fo Present America’s Most Exciting Sun Control Product AWNAIR More Than Just an Awning ... Here's Why: = OUI adjustable ‘ 3 IIOUOY if A Twist and N. 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Styled for Lasting Beauty, Awnair adds value and makes your home a showplace . . . the Choice of Discriminating Homeowners Everywhere! ALUMINUM AWNINGS FREE of 2105. aster (Satds Longer Life thru SENSIBLE HANDLING. 487 son D. * * * Eleanor Walton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Walton Jr. of 1421 Northwood Dr., is a sophomore at Earlham College in Richmond, Ind. She was elected as one of the senators of the Association of Women Students (residents) and will serve in the Senate which is the student-faculty-administrative-legislative body of the Mary Rita Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Marshall of 943 Forest Ave., is a junior at Regina Dominican High School. She participated in a speech contest and won first prize on the sub- ty DUFFY Michael Stirling Rd., Bannockburn, is a freshman at Miami University at Oxford, O. He received a 3.81 average and has been initiated into the Miami chapter of Phi Eta Sigma, honorary freshman scholarship fraternity. David Carl Klein of Highland Park, also a graduate of the Township High School, was i” strength from Steel construction the full alloyed 2-5510 Wed. & �i! Savings-Loan Ass‘n Opens New Building His Heart’s Desire Comes True Fire At Potter House The Deerfield Savings and Loan Association is now in its beautiful new building at 745 Deerfield Rd. An open house for the public will be held later in the month. Basic architectural styling of the building is Georgian, adapted to jthe latest technical developments | of the building industry. The brick |with stone trim is characteristic of the best examples of the Georgian style of architecture. | The structural framework and |floor system are pre-cast concrete, Lemont, Ill., trucked A fire in the Edward Potter home, 1557 Hawthorn Pl., on Saturday is thought to have originated in a lumber pile behind the house. Fireman Elmer Krase estimated the damage in excess of $7,000. The Potters were vacationing in Detroit, Mich. The Peter Hyink and Station, Deerfield One-Hour Clean- | ers and Deerfield Mobil Oil Serv-' ice Station. 8 Awards Are Given worship 3, God} and Country Awards of the Boy Scouts of America were presented to the following boys: Roger Lee, Boy Scout Troop 51, son of Mr. and Lee, 850 Forest Ave. and James Nickelsen, Boy Scout | Troop 52, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nickelsen, 502 Elm St. Participating in the service were the Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, pasto1 of Bethlehem Church; the Rev Sheldon Trapp, p.m. High meeting p.m. School assistant Wilmot DEERFIELD SAFETY COUNCIL LISTS TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS IN MARCH The Elec- Eugene Robert George School. 13 Board, Ln., J. Heitz, Lincolnshire, Council in P. Plescia, Lake its efforts to Witham -A. Merrmann. < Wau raty make ci Copaeta “U" ireaiehni aratnss sco eee aeesaw ges Rate os : f Deerfield Lamoureaux, W. /Pur Speeding ES a oak candace gle epelcaulh cee Speeding Speeding __One-eWay Street kee pee _ Speeding Speeding Parked left wheels to curb Will C. Williamson, Bensenville Michael Labeliarte, Highwood Gilbert B. Oberschelp, Deerfield Leo village Stop Light Improper. left turn site cies the the following trafcourts of Justices ‘ Zurich Ronald E. Mack, Highland Park Kenneth Splett, Eiigh laid Pare s isk Re Marie J. Seiffert, Highland Park Dominick A. Valentini, Deerfield Joseph: Péyronhin;”: Deerfield i) j.00 54). pai ok Geraldine M. Pctersen, Northbrook Walter Hopkins, Deerfield Speeding vi *eyears _ , Riverside Robert N. Hutchinson. car Deertield 2). 2. 508 sd Gigante ie aR eah pation caaeet.Unattended Koclatiié,: Frieda’ ... Speeding soeliskaes Lake Forest Frank Beneventi. Speeding. Brown, Zion Eugene Improper ‘Lane Usage Roy W. Sy'van, Deerfield ..... 250) c3ecu hoses bo or eaeneh aenssevaiees cient eS rans Speeding Park). Highland: “Dato: Anthony Dette ee Spenciaes x cere E U W Deerfield Fickett, Donald Richard Sh eels Miapnies indy ace salle geal Speeding el ce ik Libertyville) yc P.. Smith, Roger’ | ee Mundelein Nantz, James sdedandé-eaeecinsttillyasuswsidh (5 castladisia tan _. Frank M. Dawson, Deerfield Speeding neg Gee A le. Libertyville. ooo D;-‘Trenner;. Bugene 0c rey aann sisdys severe’ owon<eduegehtenen) Wed Carl H. Oechsle, Round Lake ..2.02..).-1..0t.cccsaeeeetpensegecccnapenetgsotnesabsbedononsacnanssnaveaies Speeding ‘Forest © Lake “Anaclerio, Nicholas ‘ Negligent Driving Deerfield F. Ford, John ..Negligent Driving Raymond Newton, Libertyville .Drunken Driving Northbrook John E. Rackley, Negligent Driving | Lula M. Garrett, North Chicago ..Speedi Park James L. Jones. Highland ene : Parked left “wheels to cur Deerfield Richard Root. ; Wap epenmerkape TEA t yt lamee en eet ANUP E ay Negligent Driving Donald S. Keare, Highland Park ...... es Speeding Michael Wampler, Bannockburn Parked left wheels to curb James Perry, Deerfield K. board | iSacalwuh tes Woman Named Arden Shore ‘Guidance Counselor Mrs. Safety W, Pry, Mundelein } L. Gallagher, Des Moines, Iowa Anthony Holm- ‘Two Dogs Impounded; ‘One Took A Bite Deerfield streets safe for automobiles and pedestrians reports fic violations during the month of March in the of the Peace Walter Page and Michael George. Deerfield High School |Many New Families Receive Welcome To The Community ‘Nursery School Robert Hoffman, four year old 'son of Mr, and Mrs. Ervin Hoff/man of 1500 Hackberry Rd., was | | | bitten on the hand by a dog last| Village "Thursday noon and was treated at | Deerfield High School is acceptAmong the recent newcomers to } applications for its nursery | Deerfield who have been welcomed| ing | the Highland Park Hospital. Mrs. Robert Jordan, official | school which will open this fall on Two dogs were running loose | by 3, is announced by H. A, | Oct. the Hoffman yard and Mrs. | greeter, are 11 families. Village ‘in |Hoffman was not sure which dog} yr and Mrs. Richard Edgren Philippi, principal. Interested parents of children in |did the biting, so both dogs are | and two daughters have moved | 110 Thursday, April 14 8 p.m. Plan Commission, Hall. pastor | caster G. Eldon jquist, E. F. Segert, Sol Shapiro, | J. Weir and J. H. Wolf. Park). Dist. | Wednesday, April 8 p.m. Village | Hall. 113 | Dist. (Highland School |meecting, As a part of the morning service on Sunday, April George 7:30 board | Tuesday, April 12 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Primary tions in 11 Precincts. God And Country Mrs. | Stuart B. Bradley, Station, Gift Lan- | 106, Bannockburn. Pure Oil Service Monday, April 11 Jr.) Sere Civic Calendar Texaco Service _tern, Deerfield Ray Miller, (Photo by Wesley Marks and Jimmy the fire were Walter Weinert, discovered boys who 21 has |now impounded in the Deerfield |¢-om | animal hospital. | Lt. George Hall and Officer | |Gerard S. Noerenberg had some | | difficulty in catching | ing dogs and the Lanigrateful for their been | the | Ra. Chicago to in Riverwoods. From Niles wander- | Raymond Eilert are Mr. and 2 Hoffmans are jters at 1121 Knollwog Mr. and Mrs. Philip persistence in | Itracking them down and and youth director; Alex Briber, |appointed guidance counselor at | l them to be impounded. Scoutmaster of Troop 51 and) ithe Arden Shore Home for Gifted James Schultz, Scoutmaster of| | Boys, J. David McCartney, director, | Deerfield Bus Passenger Troop 52. announced. taking|two sons | Jersey and have come Applications Ready are occupying ane Gibbs from }ed to call at the Highland main Park High office of the School for ap- and | plication forms. New These forms are to be completed the house iby the parents and returned to Philippi in the high ischool in Highland Park not later than April 15. Applications will be |at 1133 Elmwood Ave. vacated by | |Principal | Mr. and Mrs. Alex Greco, now liv- In Highland Park Ling. at.gae? Knolwaen Be Scouts working for these awards | Mrs. Heitz earned her B. Sc. | Arrested Earl Kelley of 900 Fair Oaks | Mr. and Mrs. James Glennie ‘considered in the order in which — aid their church in office work, | in Education and Master of Arts in | Ave!’ a ‘driver far ‘the Deerfield- | 224" three children are : living at ‘they are returned. Applicants will general errands and prepare work |social studies at the Universities | 1450 Windcrest Dr. Their former be notified when they appear for a Park bus, reported to regarding the missions of their | |of Chicago and Illinois. She has | Highland home was in Northfield. interview with their | preliminary specific churches. “These two | spent many years in work with | | Highland Park police last Thursday Living at 570 Portwine Rd. are | children. a young Scouts have been working | children. In the past, she has been that he was unable to awaken and Mrs. Joseph Hille and | at Bethlehem during the past two| associated with the Illinois Hospi- | passenger taken from Deerfield to|Mr. years and ceive these are well qualified awards. Pins are to re-|tal also|and School more for Crippled recently has Children | Highland been acting | Ginther, Park. She of Evanston. 48, presented to the mothers of the!as psychologist for the Mt. St. Jo-|lice charged i toxication. seph Home for retarded girls. boys,” said the Rev. Mr. Wykle. Thursday, April 7, 1960 her with was Ann The po- public in- is Juneberry , ‘the age range of two years and nine months by Oct. 1, 1960 and over three years and six and Mrs. not i'months by the same date, are ask: 333 ee ee in bes Deerfield and erected on the foundations in about 12 working days. Deerfield’s first elevator is installed in the building to operate between all floors. The mammoth coins mounted on the wall behind the teller cages are the work of Edgar Miller, a Chicago artist and sculptor. Wood paneling on the walls of the lobby area is Benge (pronounced ben’ gee) a_ uniform grained tropical rich wood from the upper Congo River basin of deepest Africa. Paneling facing | the lobby below the teller’s counter land the planters is rotary cut | American black walnut from Cali- | fornia. The lobby and vestibule floors: are Italian Travertine marble. Voids, which are characteristic of this stone, have been filled with black marble dust to develop the unique uneven pattern to make each floor block distinctive. Heat- | Phil Bettiker, age 17, son of Mr. and Mrs Ivan C. Bettiker ed and cooled ventilation is pro- | | of 1223 Warrington Rd,, was the lucky winner of the $100 mer- vided to the entire first floor | chandise certificate given by the Deerfield REVIEW. He said his through thousands of slots in the | heart's desire was a Remington Model 552 22-caliber rifle and acoustical tile ceiling. This sys-| | shells to be purchased at Longtin’s Sports Huddle, 733 Waukegan tem, known as Ajir-Son, gives a i| uniform air distribution over the Rd. Dick Longtin, right, is showing him the gun. Lt. Glenn Koets entire area to provide a maximum | of the Deerfield Police Department drew the winner’s name. | of draft free comfort with no hot L or cold spots. The Heart’s Desire contest was | Walton and Walton are the arheld last week. The following parchitects for the exterior and interticipants in the contest were 'Thursday, April 7 ior designs. 8 p.m. Township Board, Town Officers are Edward F. Segert, Deerfield State Bank, Walgreen’s, | | Hall. chairman of the board; Kenneth J. S. S. Kresge Co., Sure Save, Jo-' Appeals Board Weir, president; J. Howard Wolf, 8 p.m. Zoning seph Lumber Co., Deerfield BakVillage Hall. \wice president and secretary; Forery, Ford Pharmacy, Modern Miss, lrest O. Berg, loan officer; Lucille Young Ages, Lilac Shoes, North | Saturday, April 9 title officer; Daniel Shore Barber Shop, G & G Shoes, 12, noon to 7 p.m. Public School | |. Anderson, bi Augustine, treasurer. Deerfield Cleaners, Wilson’s Frozen Elections, Dist. 109, 110, 113. Directors are Leslie H. Acox, Foods, Dick Longtin’s, Midge’s | 12 noon to 3 p.m. Election, Dist. | ae |fabricated |two daughters who have come from living at 20 Big Oak Dr. Chicago. At 666 Portwine Rd. are Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nilsson | and Mrs. J. C. Page and daugh(Continued on page 10-B) have come from Evanston and are Page 10-A — �Deerfield Boy Scout News Troop 50 Charcoal Sale The Boy Scouts of Troop 50 will conduct their third annual charcoal sale, beginning April 7. The Scouts of Troop 50, sponsored by St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church, use this means to raise funds to purchase camping equipment urgently needed, and this year to assist in sending boys to represent Deerfield Scouts in the National 50th Anniversary Jamboree at Colorado Springs this surn- mer. “The Scouts are soliciting orders for the season’s supply of charcoal and will appreciate patronage for this worthwhile cause. The charcoal will be delivered and placed in your garage at your direction within three weeks, just in time for your first barbecue,” said A. L. Vickerman. R. J. Schmidt, for the tribution ‘company loyees right) is 1304 Oxford Additional information can be obtained by calling Mr. Vickerman, Rd., Deerfield, district manager Illinois Bell Telephone Co., displays the 100 per cent conto the Red Cross sign won by the Lake County telephone employees. In reaching their 100 per cent goal, emnearly doubled last year’s contribution. W. G. Lampe deputy chairman of the fund committee. He accepted ‘the contribution for the Lake County chapter of the Employees of the Jewel Food Store in Deerfield Commons are 1259 Linden Avenue, WI 5-4139; or Scout Terry Franke, WI 5-0392, or Scout Lee Fox, WI 5-4357, who will be happy to take your order. Douglas American all smiles as they receive individual statements of their accounts in Jewel Tea Company’s profit sharing plan—known as Jewel Retirement Estates. Among the 7,600 members in the plan, many individual Troop 153 Kaiser, Scribe ; Wilmot School Students Study Frog for the behind conversion the iron of now The Jewel total $18,000 profit sharing with plan some has now 21st year and has a total value of more than $41 high as completed as its million. Almost $7 million was added to the fund in 1959 and of this nearly $3 The meeting opened with the color guard consisting of Dennis Trom, Jerry Kleis and Edward Wachholder. After roll call they discussed the proper handling of knives. Troop ‘‘totin chips’ were awarded to Jerry Kleis, Jim Ray, Jack Latter, Bob Wilson, Dennis Trom, Bill Reeces, Ed Wachholder, Bob Hammer, Ed Welzen, Bill Ray, Mark Hardin, Ed Leslie, David Kabat and Mike Hamilton. After some games, the meeting ended with 15 seconds of silence _ Red Cross. accounts $35,000. million came from company profits. Pictured from left to right are T. J. McNeil, Gale Edwards, Meredith Trom, and George Wedig. Candidates. Address Two-League Meet Russians curtain. Troop 52 Moore, Scribe Tom The meeting opened with the color guard consisting of Ronnie Silverman, George Hallam, Steward Shepherd and David Lager. After patrol inspection they |played Says.” ing chairman, talked about the Lincoln Trail. There was an inspection of patrol boxes. R. N. Becker discussed the Scout-O-Rama. After some games, the meeting ended with the living circle and a Scout song. Three young scientists of Mrs. Chloe Davis’ fifth grade class ; at Wilmot School, using microscopes, are left to right, Michael lint, Charles Fahler and David Gunderson. They dissected a real frog for their science class, observing various muscles, two games of ‘“O’Grady Charles Fahrenholz, camp- tissues and organs. John Troop Lee, | AT A WELL-ATTENDED meeting Monday in Deerfield, spon- ’ |sored by Highland Park and Deerfield Leagues of Women Voters, | candidates on primary ballot addressed group and were peppered 51 Scribe | with questions. Above, left, is State Senator Robert McClory (R), The meeting was opened with | incumbent and candidate for office, 52nd District. His opponent, introduction of the colors followed | Lee R. Fleming (R), was represented by Malcolm E. Shroyer (off. | by the Scout Promise and Laws. | camera). Seated, left to right, are Francis Berry (R), Robert Coul| Then they practiced drills. After | | son (R) and W. J. Murphy (R), candidates for State Assemblymen, i this the scoutmaster showed a bul- B | letin | | from the Club about spread in Garden | 31st District. Deerfield the Dutch Deerfield elm disease since 1957. Many ™ | They then discussed what part this | troop was going to take in helping 'to fight the disease. New (Continued Families from page 5) Afterwards they divided up into patrols and played a balloon relay | ter who had been living in Bar- | 5 game which the Eagle patrol won. | | rington. Mrs. Dorothy Parrish and Mrs. The meeting was closed with the | | living circle and the Scoutmaster’s | Stella Ryle have taken the apartiment at 1027 Springfield Ave. benediction. | They are the grandmothers of Girl Scout |'Mrs. News Robert Crabtree Troop 211 Caruso, Scribe Hamilton of 1547 Ln. | Getting settled in their new {home at 505 Juneberry Rd. are | The meeting was called to order | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schmider and |on March 7. We talked about two children who have come from ordering a flag. Our new member, Chicago. Joann Viewing ald Strom, the frog Mitchell are, Turbov, left to right, Georgianne |Dianne McGettrick, was Thompson, Don- | On March 14, we had Parrish, Joan Eldredge | ‘from Carol Andersen on Michael | and Sandra Philippi. Wayne McGhie, not shown in the picture, reports that projects of this nature are possible at Wilmot School _ by use of a new portable science table available to all the lower : grade rooms. ifor a nature walk. | Koss family. DEERFIELD REVIEW Telephone Windsor. invested. | Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sterling and a report three children have moved from the Juli- Skokie to 17 Big Oak Dr. 1 | ette Low meeting. We talked about | The Robert Sullivans have come | making an egg tree. We voted for from Evanston and are living at | making it. Everyone thought it 646 Deerpath Dr. in the house | was a good idea. Then, we went formerly occupied by the John J. Subscribe To The | 5-4500 Thursday, April 7, 1960, �Lolk w* the Later ep @D 4D’ aoa fee <.tq08, A ee wee .. —@ ... the whole family together for | VALUES EASTER ... easy to shop . . . so comfortable | . . . convenient one-stop-shopping| An exciting world of fashions for the entire family from the youngest 2 boy or girl in the carriage to the old timers. COMMONS Every store in DEERFIELD | is full of the same personal service that hds made friends as well as customers. At DEERFIELD COMMONS you'll enjoy all the wide selection of merchandise you have been accustomed to . . . All in a de- | lightful setting just for you. SHOP FINE THESE STORES ... © Gift Lantern Gift Shop ‘ e Walgreen’s: : e Young Ages Children’s Wear Country Squire Men’s Shop Deerfield Commons Mobil Gas © Shop North Shore Barber Restaurant and Coffee Shop s Etheridge’ e Shore Line Cleaners Miss Women’s Apparel . Modern ® e Burny Bros. Bakery | e Jewel Foods ¢ S.S. Kresge Sure-Save Foods © Lilac Shoes © Taik-o-the-Town © Cora Lee Candies Beauty Salon e Liebschutz Liquor Co, =~“ CCE a FREE PARKING FOR 500 CARS MARREROI Thursday, April 7, 1960 Page 11 �Se va Folding Aluminum Weveea WG ee : Wet s—-, SUN Chaise Ga SS # = 68” long for real stretch-out com- Se... Fy A neee ar Le } fort! 4 positions, Light to carry. Right Reserved to Limit Quantities Compare 40 $11.95 Mf « Deerfield Commons 744 Waukegan x olding Lawn Chair ag. Reg. $8.95 quality! Aluminum with web a wlegt Guerlain, Cush ent 14,.GRAIN Dailclous FOR:69This week’s special flayor: Pineapple ee White or colors. (Limit four rolls) thru Wednesday ‘a x Kile raid fave V with white, Pink riibbon Si Pee Bunny, Plush Rooster bid Bun ny, Beggi ing SIZE * a EASTER the : s ee JOHN RUSKIN Polen | e 6 | Operas Wie | JOHN a VQ Sh _CANDY : Bunny ~~. Plush 17 Bunny al necia sl :mimoorefor pa ; — ‘CHOICE oraz ce aoa? “ih oe ane > ~ Marshmallow ‘ EASTER EGGS S20 wiih "CRATE" OF 12 i Chocolate _ ee & f Plush Pets DETERGENT Box 50 Pertecte EtA \, Phe 88 bow ful cuddler ed Best Buy of 2 a Cuddly py Gen . ‘Beautiful 2. -tone plush. Orchid or fy Gallon Bit, LENE es BiG 21” PLUSH , BEGGING BUNNY <- (ve:=, an (Limit 2) Re-Usable we Northern Perfume _ 7.50 Wide, wonderful assortment for everyone at Walgreens ¥ 15-ounce Thursday | ai Che. 7 7/ Black and . | gold case "SEND AN EASTER CARD! Brnoen Pa REG. vo ‘19 $ Perfume $6 7 U.S.P. TABLETS REG. | (Limit 89 1) ICE CREAM 3 ounces. SALE tion's pogules!beaside CLlnale 3 pesids SPECI AL! SACCHARIN } Bex; Walgreens SHALIMAR | Chanel No.5 Eau de Cologne Spray Cologne [seu F-SERVICE! WED. thru Rd., Deerfield ¢ Northbrook Meadows. LOWER @ PRICES! SUN. i Lane, Northbrook 1975 crn y, f \ a Be $2, wohBs RUSKIN’ Mg gg ON EM AR ce Hi SM AT 5 eStats Bag2 50 a0 ur to QZ, “, CHICKS Pack of He f (|CANDY-FILLED PAILS Fa {| Cellophane wrapped & tied with a bow!. 59 Pure Milk Dhbactans: ¢ : Mg). Tenis 3” 88° AT Sa IR RT ise oar as 8 aaa MARSRUALLOW ©) § Malted Mal Milk Eggs "Vanity Fair" Facial CANDY & TOYS! (SN : SS and 98c MOPSY RABBIT TISSUES Gay trimmed hollow mold, Regularly 29¢ (Limit 2) 19c LOW PRICE ‘tie §ca | at Walgreens. At Keq, $1.19 . GIANT 14-lb. Bag T7c Bottle 100 Tablets Vitamin C “Home” brand—100-mg, ; SPECIAL8 Ra 95 kind... Festive colore candy favorites. xe §& vnly i from the Land of Sky Blue Waters oe of Jelly Bird Eggs SPO NG E 8x6x%2'/2 inch. Duro-Cel. veerfield 12-OUNCE CAN § fF iS —T Cuhetk Boc oa. 12 ae} ) 99 Accurately dis. ‘tributes seed and i) 3 AVY 2 bushes of same »variety i in foil wrap PREMIUM vt QUALITY. | \\wiy Bi [0).. : [4 Low, low she Bourb eceon c er ME # [7YEARS OLD] f = 4-cane. or more. f $3 98 Van Fleet 2STICK 36x30" FIFTH 2" . By $39 | & Krystal Kleer 3 GIN, [tus po aS ‘ ars e ae? $1.98 jar of 25 with “a Y ata ea 99, Z apothecary jar of 90 &% conse: WY RYBUTOL 3 Wash BRUSH feet. Won't burn. i > 3% Vitamins and minerals 30-inch aluminum tg No Need Foy handle 69 | 99 �SUAS Deerfield Girl Scout News Dear Parent: Should you be interested in the organization of a Girl Scout troop 'for your daughter, please call Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph at WI 5-1110 or Mrs, Jack Eisinger at WI 5-5057. As you may know, Girl Scouting is a world-wide bership seven the the organization. is open to to all seventeen. Mem- girls All from girls in Moraine Council who are in third grade through high school are in organization the ‘tance eligible. of certain Membership means ideals accep- and a per- sonal code of ethics which are embodied in the Girl Scout Laws and Promise. The girls choose their own troop activities and learn dozens of worthwhile skills. While sharing the fun of exploring new interests and serving others, they have an opportunity to develop attitudes that will make them better citizens. Because the Girl Scout tion is composed troop for your organiza- of volunteers, daughter, meet | eee f f Two Silver Chalices Excalibur Chapter To Put On Degrees For Deerfield Masons Excalibur will put on chapter of the two first Were Stolen From St. Gregory’s Church DeMolay Two for the Deerfield Masonic on Tuesday evening, April the Masonic Temple at 711 kegan Rd. This will take the Lodge 12 at Wauplace of the regular stated Masonic meet- were ory’s March chapter of DeMolay. The degree work will Dennis Clement be church portraying St. Church 28. at TRUSCON SLIDING STEEL CLOSET DOORS Greg- Monday Each and were was working saw a man paid little attention, was a parishioner. The only other man was driving en- in the enter, but thinking MUTUAL WPPLY he clue is that the a 1959 or 1960 Division Chip Trexler. The seven preceptors will be James Joyce, Edward Elzy, Continued on page 4 ft., List $27.50—Only 5 ft., List $33.50—Only 6 ft., List $36.00—Only Complete with All Hardware—Side Rails— Top Section! Chevrolet. done Jacques DeMolay, assisted by Robert Hollmann, R. Nick McGuire and valued from graved and given as a memorial. They had been set out on the little table for the next service. Women Allen Danner is worshipful master of the Deerfield Masonic Lodge. Robert Hollmann is master counselor of the Excalibur chalices stolen Episcopal noon, ing. by silver $250 degrees of Mutual N.W. Services of Highland Park, Corner of Routes 41 §jp>2 0272 Inc. and 22. 17) In Time for Easter... at LILAC SHOES a should she be interested, cannot be started without your help. Your help can be as a leader, as a member of the troop committee, as ‘skilled troop consultant, or as general helper and the leaders. We which we have supporter all the a a going spring-daffy over Jacquelines! to have talents privilege of sharing. As Girl Scouting is successful only with the help and cooperation of parents, we are looking forward to hearing from you. Mrs. Jack Eisinger District II Chairman Moraine Girl Scout Council COUNTY ZONING NOTICE STATE OF _ ILLINOIS) ss COUNTY OF LAKE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all persons in the Town of Vernon, Lake County, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held on April 25, 1960, at 1:30 P.M., in the Fire Station, Half Day, Illinois, relative to a proposal to vary the terms of the Lake County Zoning Ordinance, or to re- ‘classify by amendment thereto, from_ the F-Farming District, to the B-1 Business District or I-1 Light Industrial District, the following described real estate, to-wit: PARCEL 1: That part of Lot 4 in Tripp’s Subdivision of Secs. 26 and 27, Twp. 43 N., R. 11, East of the 3rd P.M., according to the plat thereof recorded April 21, 1894, as Doc. 58422 in Book, “C” of Plats, page 80, de- scribed as follows: Beginning at a point in said Lot 4, 6 rods and 3% feet North of the South line thereof and 20 rods East of the center line of Milwaukee Road, said center line being the Westerly line of said Lot 4; thence North 5 rods; thence West on a line parallel with the South line of said Lot 4 to the center line of Milwaukee Road; thence Southeasterly along said center line of said Milwaukee Road to a point 10 rods South of the East and West line above described, (being the North boundary of the parcel of land herein described); thence East to a point 5 rods South of the place of beginning; thence North to the place of beginning. IPARCEL 2: hat part of the Southwest Quarter Couldn't stop at one pairl You should see those high ‘n little heels they just unpacked! The patents, the pastels, cream, lustres, red, navy, orangel Such flippant new trims for kid, calf, pointed and open. As seen in Vogue. Hurry your feet in...for a spring change. ] 1”? To | 499 14” 11, East Matching Handbags from 2.99 to 9.99 of the 3rd P.M. defined as follows, to-wit: beginning at the Northwest corner of Lot 5 in Tripp’s. Subdivision, thence east along he north line of Lot 5, 472.6 feet, thence south (forming a southwest angle with said morth line of Lot 5 of 90 degrees 47 min.) 451.6 feet, thence west 12” of Sec- tion 26, Township 43 North, Range parallel to said north line of Lot 5, 366.8 feet to the west ine of said Lot 5, thence northerly along e west line of said lot, 464.4 feet to the place of beginning. PARCEL 3: es That part of Lot 5 in Tripp’s Subdivision of parts of Section 26, 27 in Township 43 North, Range 11, East of the 3rd P.M., and of the South one-half of Section 26, Townhip 43 North, Range 11 East, described as beginning at a point in the Milwaukee Avenue, which point ning rom is Si 13 degrees 30 min. E center of of begin- 505.53 feet a point of 4.0 feet east of the north- west corner of Lot 5 in Tripp’s Subdivision aforesaid; S 13 degrees 30 min. E along the center line of said Milwaukee Avenue, 946.60 feet; thence easterly 1983.62 feet more lor less to a point in the west line of premises conveyed to Frederick A. Preston by Warranty Deed dated February 1, 1923, and recorded August 11, 1923 as Document 228057 in Book 254 of Deeds Page 313, which is 1343.2 feet south from the north Hine of said Lot 5 in Tripp’s Subdivision, thence northerly along Preston’s West line 851.6 feet; thence westerly 2189.62 feet to the point of beginning, all in Lake County, llinois. AS a result of the petition of WILLIAM NECKER AND FRANCES NECKER, which petition is on file and available for examination in the office of the below named Board, Court House, Waukegan, Illinois, All persons interested are invited to attend said hearing and be heard. COUNTY ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Max Pilz, Dated at Waukegan, of April, 1960 | Chairman Illinois, y, April 7, 1960 Pro Tem this 7th day 4/7/60—70 16 left! 10 left! 11 left! YOUR WI 5-2600 Connie Dress Flats & Sports for the Junior Miss. Open Thu. & Fri., till 9 P.M. FAMILY SHOE STORE , — �| YOUR CHOICE OF THREE GIANT VALUES! resges Be ata USE OUR LAY-AWAY No Carrying Charge EXAMINE the QUALITY FEATURES OF THESE NEW ROTARY POWER MOWERS gy start-stop-Speed fingertip controls. Recoil starter! ROSE BUSHES ‘@ Precision engineered to give easy maneuverability, wheels adjustable for 3 cutting heights. @ Tractor-type, staggered wheels with oilite bearings for smooth. cutting over rough terrain, ® Rugged, heavy-duty 14-gauge steel .deck provides stability and long-life service. frame DELUXE POWER MOWER with 22” cuT| 2/2-H.P. 4-Cyde Briggs & Stratton Engine Everblooming! 2-Yr. Field Grown! $ 4366 1-Year Warranty on Engine and Mower Crimson Glory «¢ Red Radiance ¢« PresidentHoover ECONOMY MOWER with 19° CUT Poinsettia +¢ Golden Charm PinkRadiance . Paul’sScarlet . Talisman Others Dozens of varieties! Hybrid tea roses, climbers, floribundas . . . all the favorites! Sturdy, hardy . . . the finest stock for beautiful, magnificent 2-H.P. 2-Cyde blooms. Get several rose bushes . . . ftom our wonderful new shipment! Power- Products Engine , y 1-Yr. Warranty on 7 Engine and Mower Recoil starter! isy-£p-operate fingertip controls on handle. 1 SUPER DELUXE POWER MOWER * Gm GRASS CATCHER — 3 ROSE FOOD... COW MANURE, 29¢ @ adjustment provides a long or Garden Seeds O° ! O* ke. nti I la 2 a ig selection! Radishes, Beets, Lettuce, Tomatoes, Carrots, Marigolds, Homes GRASS SEED Quick - germinating blend of grass seeds 1 Ih Oca an, Oe 5b. Bag........ $2.79 j''All American’”’ Ageratum (Fairy Pink) ooo pkg. 15¢ Alyssum (Pink Heather) . . pég. 25¢ * 7 . 25¢ Morning Glory (Flying Savcer) pkg. 25 Larkspurs, Asters, Delphinium,etc. Roots & Bulbs Variety Pkgs. 19%-59° Dahlias .......0204 cach, 2% * 3-piece cutting blade with special replaceable cut on the i 39¢ BOE EEL <4 Ot @ 3-H.P. Briggs & Stratton Engine with float-feed carburetor for smoother operation. @ Easy start-stop-speed controls on handle. Special airflow baffle plate in rear assures proper discharge of cuttings into grass catcher. knives for a surer, sharper, even heaviest Jawns.. Better food they need in balanced amounts for vigorous roots, flowers, leaves. 1-Year Warranty on Engine and Mower @ Finger-tip wheel ‘short grass cut. 59: Richer formula gives plants every with Grass catcher is quickly and easily attached and emptied~ saves you raking time after every cutting, lbs. Peony Roots. ...e20- cach, 5% Lily Bulbs .....2..- cach, 3% Several varieties of seed packs in one BARGAIN package for a gar- Tuberous Begonias..... 3 for 4% den bursting with color: Nutri-Peat-Pots 12 ats 39¢ Ageratum Petunias Snapdrogons Zinnias ” PLASTIC COATED FENCE Benton-Kirby HOTBED ¥ rane Rae . LARGE-BLO OM, JUMBO Gladiolus Bulbs Reds, pinks, yellows, other vibrant colors, Each bulb 2” and up in diameter. Save! \ Page ee; 14 49: INDOOR SEED STARTER, 29¢ lah ‘ HARDY-BLOOMING PERENNIALS Carnations, doz. z Open Daily 9 to 9, Saturday 9 to 6 Poppies, Chrysanthemums, Daisies, Foxglove, Pinks, Iris, others. ¢ ? ea. . “. S$. S. KRESGE COMPANY Thursday, April 7, 1960 �John Suter’s Pupils Present Sunday Afternoon 60 Volunteers Aid Victims Of Flood Promoted | Recitals More teers, land The John Suter Piano Studio has concluded a series of Sunday noon recitals in which Mr. presented his pupils. The was opening a Mrs. recital reception and Gertrude South land Esdale, Carolina, Park. pupils, Feb. of of the occasion. On March 13, Mr. on this those Wykle Many and and Mary Martha Busee, Richard E. Coffey of 1315 Hackberry Rd. has been promoted to the newly created post of general sales manager for Walter E. Heller and Co., commercial financiers and factors of Chicago and New York. He joined the firm in July of 1957. Quartette Graduate On two Sundays a piano quartette comprised of Susan Dexter, Patty Nielsen, Margaret Kies and Mary Richards appeared as guests. of The 620 Indian Recital public is Coffey, In 36, of is a graduate ee The Coffeys have three children. at invited depositing made a check payable to in the Loebl, 1, amount of PER SLICE! | It's New Our Very Own EGG TWIST BREAD A the amount of the Board of Educttion contract price t t Thursday, April 7, 1960 with a high of Try a loaf soon. complete our shoes for selection boys and © of girls— plus rugged little designs for summer playtime, too! 1-lb. loaf 32c | A Sign of Good Taste right here daily. We bake three times daily to insure you of the finest and freshest baked goods possible. — We in |i The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to waive any informalities in the bidding. Board of Education Township High School District No. 113 Lake County, Illinois LILLIAN C. TUCKER, Secretary 4/7/60—71 _ bread Such important occasions deserve the very smartest shoes, and €dwerds policy of fit, quality and fashion more than fills the bill! Come in and see of the bid will accompany all bids, guaranteeing that the successful bidder will execute the contract, furnish bonds and evidence of insurance. No bids will be withdrawn for a period of forty-five (45) days subsequent to the opening of bids without the consent of the Board of Education. Checks, bank drafts, or bid bonds will be returned to the unsuccessful bidders when award of contract is made, and the successful bidder’s check will be returned when formal contract is executed and bonds are approved. The successful bidder will be required to furnish a performance bond and a payment bond in loaf of Eggs & Milk. Schlossman to 10 per cent (10%) rich content documents obtained. Such deposit will be refunded to each bidder who returns the plans and specifications in good condition within ten (10) days after the bid opening. A certified check, bank draft, or bid bond made payable to School Treasurer, Township High School District No. 113, Lake County, Highland Park, Illinois, in equal wards More Lnergy |! Con- Chicago SUS escratnrarcnchanehe | and Bennett at their offices for each set of an amount 5-2400 CONNOR Copies of the plans and specifications may be obtained on or after April 7, 1960, $25.00 VE Northbrook reais! | E. Miscellaneous items Section II—Planting, Seeding .and Related Landscape Items Section III—All Weather Asphalt Tennis Courts and Related Items. Bidders may submit proposals for any one or all of the above Sections. Plans and specifications are on file at the Administrative Building of the Board of Education, and at the offices of Loebl, Schlossman and Bennett, Architects and Engineers, by LILAC SHOES |; D. Sewer and water Avenue, Rd., Tower A. Grading and clearing B. Paving C. Concrete curb and gutter Michigan Political Advertisement) BROADLOOM i INVITATION FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received for the Site Development and Landscaping in connection with the Deerfield High School, located on Waukegan Road between Deerfield Road and Half Day Road, in Lake County, Illi' nois, by the Board of Education, Township High School District No. 113, Lake County, Illinois, on or before 7:30 P.M., C.S.T, on April 21, 1960, and will be opened and publicly read. Bids shall be delivered to Secretary of the Board at the Administration Building of the Board of Education, Township High School District No. 113, 1040 Park Avenue West, Highland Park, Illinois. Bids are solicited for the following items of Construction: 333 North Illinois. (Paid REPUBLICAN! served as an air force navigator and was discharged as captain. Hill Development VOTE 8 LONE: Phone of May cordially Site a Edens DePauw Club. Section I—General struction: at the offers new ideas to sound Republican principles — VOTE FOR HIM. |i to attend the spring recital of Mr. Suter’s students, Sunday afternoon May 22, at 3:30 at the Highland ‘Park Woman’s other Disaster sufferers are being offered additional Red Cross assistance in re-establishing their homes. Those who need more aid to return to normal living may apply for Red Cross help at Lake County Chapter headquarters, 308 Julian St., Waukegan. DePauw University at Greencastle, Ind. During World War II he Rd., and Judy Rupple, 2830 Hoffman Ln. appeared as guests every Sunday. Kipp Scheer, nine years old, will play his own recital at Mr. Suter’s studio on Sunday, April 24. Spring the RENTSCHLER ings. BEIGE GOLD TURQUOISE BEIGE & WHITE TWEED BLACK & WHITE TWEED OFF-WHITE R. E. Coffey The recitalists on April 3 were: Julie Dean, Ronald Schroeder, Charles and Eileen Dwyer, Raymond and Randolph Sharp, and Holly Fordham. Scheer and WOOL Ulrich. Kipp and CARPET SALE Lu Ann Carley, Michael Stolle, John Agazim, Leslye Mueller and Roger Piano food At Participate Peter provided BILL Junior Red Cross provided baby sitting services for harassed parents busy saving household belong- students On Sunday, March 27, the following students played: John Ford, High- ca playing were: Barbara Rustman, Jan Everote, Linda O’Connel, Belinda and Barbara Nielsen, Judy and Susan Loarie. volun- several Warren Township High School at Gurnee. Members of the Lake County High- with recitalists Cross them Parkers, Libertyville, former studying were 28 Tryon, Esdale’s 60 Red hot drinks to rescue workers, police and firemen during last week’s floods in Lake County. Two disaster headquarters were set up, one at the Adler School in afterSuter honoring formerly Mrs. now Suter, on tea than among (Paid Political Advertisement) do all our own baking DEERFIELD BAKERY LILAC SHOES Your Family Shoe Store & DELICATESSEN |' 813 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-0068 Page 15 �(Paid Political Advertisement) SAMUEL W. WITWER Republican For UNITED STATES SENATOR Fou All By Endorsed o ¥ ism and by Downstate Papers ’ | CHICAGO TRIBUNE—April 3, 1960 FREEPORT . “Samuel Witwer shares with. the late Sen..Taft proved capacity for sustained intellectual effort and a devotion to constitutional government that can come only from a _ thorough understanding of it. Of the three leading candidates, he is, in our judgment, the best . . . You can reach character arid ‘solid: achievement in Witwer’s record in _public life. He has stature.” - CHICAGO DAILY NEWS—March 7, conservative field.” CHICAGO on government expenditure, opposed.to SUN-TIMES—March “The Sun-Times U. S. Senator. He is zeal on behalf of the on political matters is 9, waste and of Witwer.” in every to vote for a: U. S. senatorial Witwer, candidate endorses Samuel W. Witwer for the Republican nomination for a man of strong principle, he has demonstrated an energy and public interest that merits special commendation and his outlook in keeping with the needs of America in the 1960's.” CHICAGO AMERICAN—April 1, 1960 the Republican HIGHLAND PARK AND DEKALB DAILY record and quality 1960 for United CHRONICLE—March States senator to 27, 1960 26, 1960 “We believe that Samuel W. Witwer can and will provide the Republican party and the people of the State of Illinois with a sound, logical and common sense leadership if given the nomination as the Grand Old Party’s Senatorial candidate in the primary.” ad is paid for by LAKE ticket “PANTAGRAPH”’—March \ This 25, civic “The basic difference between these two men is ‘that Mr. Witwer is more mature though still young, and he has had more expétience in working with legislative committees where the greatest service of a lawmaker lies. He has demonstrated his effectiveness in helping bring about much needed improvements in Illinois government.” THE “Our choice for the Republican nomination for United States Senator is Samuel W. . Witwer. He has amply proved his quality as a thinker on public affairs and as a leader in winning important reforms...” on of the replace Paul Douglas in the fall election, is our favorite as the man who can win in November. He has never been a candidate for public office, but he has been an outstanding example of the civic-minded citizen, and has led many statewide campaigns for betterment and progress for Illinois.” BLOOMINGTON 1960 candidate DIXON “TELEGRAPH”—March “Sam extravagance 27, 1960 “It is a plain fact that not: for years and years have Illinois Republicans been given the opportunity 1960 “Witwer is a Republican who firmly bélieves that there are’ aspects’ of state and national government that can be improved and ought to be improved. Yet he is a sound “JOURNAL-STANDARD”—February FOREST (Paid Political Advertisement) CITIZENS FOR WITWER �DiARTTALD BOYS BASEBALL By W. Fell Shoes E. Flint Woodland Parks. James Johnson will have a report on the procedure to be followed for the tryouts, in the next issue of the Deerfield REVIEW, so please watch this col- umn for this important information. Mr. Clayton is setting up a schedule for all the baseball diamonds so each team will have a field to use for practice. With Pony League Tryouts Mr. Maundrell has scheduled the PONY League tryouts for Sat- urday, April 30, May 7, and 14. With the first regular game to be week to on Saturday, May 21. The League schedule will be 30 and the regular season wind up about the first in July. have This will leave time two teams play against each other as a warm-up PONY tournament. you have answered. ever seen for the We will movie freshments on have an baseball inter- and re- will be served. come out of Excalibur Chapter the shortage of baseball diamonds this will be necessary to insure an equal use by all teams. played PONY games should ing the tryouts and the Girls Baseball program will be available at that time. If you have any questions regarding our program this will be a good time to have them esting (Continued from page Donald Dick, George Hart, George Burt 13) Price, and Cliffe. Ferguson, senior deacon. Also assisting will be Wayne Brandwein, Craig ton. Meldahl Named and Michael Wal- Lake County Vice Chairman We're ready Of Red Cross First Aid sponsor our team for the next three the first aid committee of the Lake County chapter of the Amer- them the we want to to. our program. Prep ciation Team by team. will having welcome I am show Major League Lions out and We chairman Red Carpenter of the department at the Club appreciate help in the past. vice old arts has decided not to renew its sponsorship of the White Sox team this year. We are sorry to see them drop named ican a championship Deerfield been sure need is the “breaks” at the right time to:carry us through to the championship. The has appre- We have the ability, all we all their at FELL’s. Robert Litz will be marshal; Donald Christman, orator; Gary Whisler, junior deacon; Chase Paul J. Kaehler, an officer with the Deerfield Police Department and a resident of Highland Park, and the Red Boxes Harry SBruce Prep League We will have a new sponsor for our Prep Team this year. The National Brick Co. has agreed to years “a the cutest shoes too late to take care of this. start Saturday at Jewett and Cross. Chairman for Spring — are you? of is Har- industrial Township High School in Highland Park. . Kaehler began his Red. Cross first aid training in 1951. while serving as a military policeman at Ft. Sheridan. Active with the Lake | => County Red Cross for the past two years, he is an instructor in first aid training. 633 Central 932 Linden, Carpenter and Kaehler hope that (Continued on page 66-B) are fortunate to have as the new sponsor for the White Sox team, the Duraclean Co. Duraclean has sponsored the Prep team for the past three years is now going to sponsor League team. Thanks to all sponsors ents sible will sors sue a Bathing Suits and Major and Beach Coats par- who make this program posby their contributions. We have a complete list of sponand their teams in a later isof The REVIEW. S Girls The out and - Belts . For Spring interested should have one by this time. We ran out of applications which were | printed for the “Girls” so if you receive one marked “Boys” just change it to read “Girls” and mail it to Deerfield | Boys Baseball Mrs. UNajdowski _ write to the at WI above 5-1812, gram to join the fine group of men active in this program. There will movies. Please don’t miss these meetings. General Meeting Don’t forget to attend the general meeting on Tuesday, April 12 at 8 p.m. at the Jewett Park Field- house. More ye information April 7, decdomnt Mek. Pree. 060 regard- , . 17.95 Fur or Thursday, April 14. We would like to have all past, present, and future Umpires attend. It is not necessary to have a son in the pro- and Sweaters: Stitched Cardigans. Straw Totes and Printed Bags— Clutch Bags from Blends — Orlons Shetland Complete all sizes of collection Shirt and Clothes 650 LAKE Tine for Grace N. Western FOREST ld world . RAINCOATS in Pie 7 rahe aad i resses — Graduation Dresses ie Badal She and wonderful plus fed. tax. : Dresses, 2168 i SPRING ede Natural and Green of ” fashions a poi Loden G2 NEW oes $2.95 ; also address. Umpires A special meeting for all those interested in our umpires program will be held at Jewett Park Field house on Monday, April 11, and be instructions Cable As- sociation, P.O. Box 129, Deerfield, Illinois. If- you need an application eontact Mrs. Miller at WI 5-2635, Blouses Jewelry have been those Shorts and Bags Softball applications mailed Oven tren ee Highland Park Hubbard Woods Tomorrow, Friday April 8, is the deadline for mailing your application to P.O. Box 129. A signed application is necessary in order to participate in our Program. Don’t wait until it is The tryouts will morning, April 23 f be e Line, Eg Ulothes Inc. ie _Hubbard Wood: �ostly for Women 4 4" Chd » | oe Weddings —_ Engagements Women Voters Provisional League Is Completing Foreign Policy Study It Was A Delightful Japanese Party During the month of April, the Provisional League of Women Voters of Deerfield will be studying and completing its two year National study item on Foreign Policy. The committee, headed by Mrs. Robert ing information to present at meetings. Members Deerfield ORT Plans tee are Cruise On Dry Land Mrs. Malcolm Poland, Mrs. Charles Rippey, Mrs. Gerhard Von der Linden and Mrs. Burton Zook. A workshop on Foreign Policy is planned for Tuesday, April 12, at 9:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Mazur, 1250 Stratford Rd. Unit meet- ations will theme. A planned. Mrs. Max Herman affair, ‘The Green Thumbs Garden ina Japanese garden setting aright are Mrs. Michael Mathison, Club held its annual business meeting and dinner on March at the home of Mrs. Guy M. Wood of 1050 Oxford Rd. Left to treasurer; Mrs. James Hayes, flower show chairman; Mrs. Stewart _ Flechter, vice president; Mrs. Lawrence Ryan, recording secretary; Mrs. Carl Arend Jr., president; | Mrs, John Ewan, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Guy Wood, hostess and project chairman. ~NEW | Birth Roger Frost Weds Miss Jean Kramer ARRIVALS Announcements Following Japanese Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Frost were in Dearborn, Mich. last weekend for the wedding of their son, Roger Bruce Frost and Miss Jean Margaret Kramer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mense J. Kramer of Dearborn. _ Mrs. David _ €ago, and The wedding took place Saturday at 7 p.m. in the First Methodist Church in Dearborn. John Frost was an usher for his cousin and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Frost of 713 Elder Ln. attended the wedding, also. J. Heffernan Mrs. Vito of Chi- Scichili of _ Waukesha, Wis. The great grand| mother is Mrs. E. J. Tobin of Chiago. He si * * ok / e _ Mr. and Mrs. David P. Valentine of 701 Appletree Lane, announce the arrival of their fourth son, _ Michael Patrick, born March 29 at ake Forest Hospital. Their other sons are Jeff, 6, Mark, 4, and Fred, _ 3. The children’s grandparents are i"Cs. and _ Madison, Mrs. Wis., Charles Zach of and Mrs. Eleanor _ Valentine of Cross Plains, Wis. iba ~ * * On March 29 a son, Robert _ Anthony was born to Mr. and Mrs. _ Robert A. Banis of 695 Oakwood Dr. the Forest Hospital. at | They Lake have _. Years old. _ Chicago, a son, ents. 41% Mr. and Mrs. A. Cole of and Mrs. Kenosha, Douglas, Wis. are * * Zetta Banis the of grandpar- The _ of Arlington Heights, and Mrs. Ridge, are announce Forrest the the Couve * 4 * Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Pugliese of 1703 Chatham Circle, became | parents of a-son, James Chris. topher on March 25 at Illinois _ Masonic Hospital. Their other chilJoseph, 7, Teresa, 5, _ David, 3, and Patricia and Paula, twins 1 year old. Mr. and Mrs. pnposore Clettenberg and Mr. and ‘Page 18 en route Entertain Friends At Anniversary Party was given of Ram- say Road, to celebrate Mr. Ramsay’s birthday. The event also served as a preview of. the general theme for the annual dance sponsored by the Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chi- cago. Ramsay and of ed for the blossoms, parasols, officers were 1960-1962 install- term. Annual reports were made by the retiring officers together with reiteration of the club’s past projects and contributions. two of her vey and the Arbor Day tree for the ipation Public in the Schools; “Injun partic- Summer” Flower Show held in the fieldhouse of Jewett Park in September of last year and ribbons won by participating members; Christmas table settings to the Lake County Home in Libertyville; Christmas candy favors and scrapbooks, jams and jellies and contribution to the poinsetta fund of the Chicago Flower Guild, and the club’s most recent bution of brass planters West Deerfield Township Library. Plant, Fruit and contrito the Public Future responsibilities were outlined by Mrs. Carl Arend with regard to the club’s proposed par- ticipation of the the Guild in the Garden Chicago meetings of Illinois Fruit luncheon, in April; annual Club and both to and Flower be held and, the club’s affiliation with the Federation den Clubs. of State Gar- and that the orchestra Mrs. of this they have of Lee Gel- lerman and his Harmonaires, Additional information may be obtained from Mrs. Myron Jacobson, ticket chairman, at WI 5-5515 or Mrs. Theodore Bloch, chapter president, at WI 5-4512. ‘The Art Of Being Mrs. Nicholas cago, are the * Pugliese, all of grandparents. * Chi- * A son, Richard Mark, was born March 23 to Mr. and Mrs. Milo M. Koch (Ruth Sack), 886 Central Ave., Highland Park, at the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has a brother, Randall, 2%. The (Continued on page 66-B) a “sneak preview” of the planned entertainment scheduled for the social hour at the formal dinner dance to be given by the center at the Lake 25. ings Forest Academy on June on Mrs. this Tuesday, homes: with Paul will 19, at the Are 1—9:30 this Bohannan, subject April Hours Unit be on following Listed to 11:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Arthur Weiler, 1305 Stratford Rd.; Unit 2—1 to 3 p.m. at home of Mrs. Alex Briber, 707 Pine St.; Unit 3—8 to 9:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Richard A. Crawford, 1140 Elmwood PIl., Del Mar Woods. Identical information and material will be presented at these Unit meetings and members guests are urged to these sessions most time and location. and attend one convenient of in For Deerfield Woman’s Club Luncheon Dr. Frances P. Gaines of Chicago will speak on “The Art of Being A Woman” at the annual meeting of the Deerfield Woman’s Club. The meeting will be held Tuesday, April 12 at 1 p.m. in the Jewett Park field house. Mrs. Richard Schlesinger of the Episcopal Women club’s department of education will introduce the program. She states, To Have Luncheon cagoland “The Flowers Spring” which will St. be That Bloom the Gregory’s “Dr. in the motif around annual lunch- eon and book review will be planned on April 27. A showing of spring fashions will be presented by the Berkley shop during luncheon which will be held in the parish hall of the church, Deerfield and Wilmot roads. Mrs. Henry Thullen of Meadow Lane, Bannockburn, is chairman of the luncheon committee assisted by Mrs. Edwin M. White and Mrs. Richard G. Dexter, co-chairmen. The committee is also composed of Mrs. E. W. Baesman, Mrs. Merritt Barnum, Mrs. Bernard Collins, Mrs. Walter H. Davies Jr., and Mrs. Donald Dick. Also Mrs. Monte Sanders, Mrs. Cole Williams, Mrs. Percy Wilson and Mrs. William Von Kutzleben. Gaines is well-known and presents a in Chimost in- teresting talk, inspiring to women who desire to make the most of their personal assets.” After 26 years of practice with women and children, Dr. Gaines still maintains a private practice along with her speaking career. Former director of the Children’s Memorial Hospital, and the Rush Medical Gaines School has Speech appeared Clinic, before groups as the Chicago and Medical Societies, the Dr. such Illinois Stritch School of Medicine and the Illinois Society for Mental Health. She is a graduate of the Univer- sity of Wisconsin and Smith College and has done graduate work at the University of Chicago. Mrs. Locke Rogers, president of the club, has invited Mrs. Eugene G, Kuntzman of Chicago and treasurer of the Illinois Federation, to be the club’s guest. Hostesses for the day will be the Mrs. Kenneth Spraker and Mrs. Mesdames Warren G. Coray, Fred and Frank A. Zellet Harold Forbis are in charge of A. Wilson and greeters will be the Mesdames decorations. Reservations may be made with Earl Broms and Allan Williams. Since April 12 is election day any of the committee members or by calling Mrs. Arvin Bartlett at the time for the meeting has been WI 5-5264. Tickets are limited to changed to 1 p.m. Mrs. Rogers asks 200 are this year so suggested. early reservations that the members to vote on their the guests, Mrs. Hubert Kelley and Mrs. Lawrence Peterson, all members of the Deerfield Center, treated their husbands and friends to are of the commit- assisting A Woman’ Is Topic of ¥ are Mrs. Mrs. tinued to Malden, Mo., to visit 2nd Lt. Donald Sawyer Jr. and Mrs. Sawyer, the former Jacqueline Frost, and then on West. Young Mr. Frost, with the FAA, has been transferred to the coast. Mrs. atmosphere Deerfield now a party the and and to Los Angeles, Calif., stopped off in Deerfield on Monday and con- Saturday an by grandparents. _ i ‘dren couple, prepared cherry trees and lotus rosy-hued lanterns and the costumed unique attending by the Robert S. Ramsays - birth of a daughter, Susan Beth, on March 28 at St. Joseph’s Host oital in Elgin. Susan has a sister, _ Peggy Lynn, 3. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scott of Highland Park and _4 Park young Mr. Mr. in of Under the direction of Mrs. Fred Wilson, the club’s activities for the past year included Easter candy and scrapbooks to the Cook County Hospital’s Children’s Ward; contributions to the elm tree sur- Deerfield the wedding were Arthur Pagel and Aksel Petersen. Last * _ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Couve (Bar_ bara Scott, formerly of Deerfield) Mr. Others from dinner foods, members, i A son, Thomas Patrick, was born _ to Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Scichili of ¥ Arbor Vitae Rd., March 17 in the Lake Forest Hospital. They have _ two other sons, Kevin, 5, and Mark, a The grandparents are Mr. and a Kaplan co-chairmen announce engaged 28 all be faithful to this roast beef dinner is Sanders, who study A cruise on dry land will be embarked upon by the Deerfield Chapter of Women’s American ORT on Saturday evening, April 9. Using a cruise motif for their second annual dinner dance, the Northbrook American Legion Hall will be decorated to resemble an ocean liner. Tickets, favors and table decor- _ Mazur, has been busy preparLeague Workshops and Unit Two New Welcomed Families Are To Lincolnshire To Mrs. George Brady, of the Welcome Wagon, greeted two new families in Lincolnshire recently. They are Torgorson Mr. and Mrs, Ray from Glenview to Lancaster Ln. and Mr. Lewis Schaumburg from Ill., to 45 Cumberland Dr. C. 39 and Mrs. Rockford, “make it a point way to or from meeting.’ Attend Weavers Guild Mrs. Hans Herrmann of 905 Castlewood Ln. and Mrs. Allen Ische of 912 Warrington Rd. are among those who will be attend- ing a meeting of the North Shore Weavers Guild this afternoon at Westminster in Presbyterian Church Evanston. Thursday, April 7, 1960 he EN ARR �Not Enough Books To Go Around Pre-School Mothers To Meet April 13 The Pre-School Mothers Club will receive information about “First Aid in the Home” on Wednesday, April 13 at 8 p.m. Kipling School. Mrs. Harold Joy, program chairman, states that a representative of the American Red Cross, name not announced, will be the speaker. Mrs. Richard McLean is president of the club. Deerpath Center Gets Report On Benefit There are many empty bookshelves in the new West Deerfield Township Public Library and not enough books to go around to all the children who want them. The need for more children’s books is portrayed by Mrs. George Haney, librarian, as she holds out one book for three little girls, left to right, Emily and Susan Miller, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. R. Duke Miller of 1024 Castle- wood Ln. and Debbie Varney, daughter 1110 Camille Ave. Observe Library Week, Apr. 3-9 deliver them of the Univera drive to collect books for pre-schoolers for the Deerfield Library. The drive will coincide with Library Apr. 3-9. A Varneys to the schools of or the library, please contact Mrs. Miller, WI 5-5507 or Mrs. F. Harold Murt- The Deerfield branch American Association of sity Women is sponsoring Week, of the James library commit- feldt, WI 5-0977. Money is also being collected to buy new books for pre-schoolers during the drive. Collection boxes will be placed in all local stores for one week beginning today. Mrs. George Haney librarian, tee has been formed to promote the states that the need for pre-school drive and chairman of the committee is Mrs. R. Duke Miller, 1024 books is increased Castlewood Ln. Books will be collected through all the public schools and children are asked to bring the books to moved to its new times the supply school, Friday, Apr. 8. Books may also be left at the library. If any- one has books but is unable to urgent. Circulation has so since the _ library childrens books ly depleted. Mrs. Haney location that at of these young has been complete- asks that pre- -school books that are in good condition be donated and large picture books Members of the Deerpath Center of Infant Welfare met March 28 at the home of Mrs. John Heeren of Lake Forest to hear the report on the luncheon-fashion show benefit held by the Center on March 9. Reports by the benefit committee showed that proceeds on this benefit were the highest in the group’s history. Assisting Mrs. Heeren at this monthly meeting were Mrs. Jerry Sayre and Mrs. Thomas Cath, both of Deerfield, and Mrs. Stephen Sanders of Highland Park. Among members who did volunteer work at the Alice Wood Station in Chicago during March were Mrs. Michael Wampler and Mrs. Peer Pedersen, both of Deer- REPUBLICAN WOMEN WILL ATTEND — ANNUAL 13TH DISTRICT LUNCHEON — Members publican of the West Club will attend Deerfield Township the eighth annual Women’s Easter Re- ; luncheon — at Chevy Chase Country Club west of Deerfield on Milwaukee ~ Ave. on Monday, April 18 at 12 noon. Mrs. Raymond L. Craig of 1237 Woodruff Ave. is president of the local club. The luncheon is sponsored by the Women’s Republican Club of the 13th Congressional District each year to honor the guest speaker, Congresswoman Marguerite Stitt Church (R. 13th District). Mrs. Lewis J. Zessis of 1212 Kenton Rd. is telephone chairman and urges those who wish to attend to make their reservations with Mrs. Horace Vaile in Highland Park. Reservations will be limited to 500. Deadline for reservations is April 13; “Report from Washington, D.C.” is the title of Congresswoman Church’s message to the 13th District Republican women this year. In addition to Mrs. Craig, the president, other officers of the local GOP club are Mrs. Arlie N. Hugunin, vice president; Mrs. Nevin L. Fidler, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Howard E. Petersen, recording secretary; Mrs. Robert C. Whiteside, treasurer. Mrs. Melvin J. Pulver is membership chairman. EASTERN STAR CHAPTER WILL MEET TONIGHT The Deerfield Chapter Eastern Star will meet of tha: tonight at 8 o’clock in the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Burr matron. is Walker The Eastern Star Guild will meet © at the Walker home, 1420 Somer- — set Ave. on Tuesday at 8 p.m. Holy Cross Plans Mothers Spring Club Luncheon Mrs. Lester T. Moate is chairman her co-chairman. Royal Neighbors Convene To Wednesday The Deerfield Camp of Royal! Neighbors will meet Wednesday | afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ed- win H. Johnson Sr. of 859 Todd Ct. — aaaeeel * are especially in demand. Mrs. Haney emphasizes that only preschool books will be collected at this time. For further information regarding A.A.U.W.’s book drive, contact Mrs. Miller, WI 5-5507. Other members of Mrs. Miller’s committee include, Mrs. Richard McLean, 809 Castlewood Ln., Mrs. R. J. Baldrini, 902 Waukegan Rd., Mrs. Donald H. Ball, 555 Longfellow, Mrs. F. Harold Murtfeldt, 654 Westgate, Mrs. John Ward, 1266 Linden, Mrs. Walter Benn, 1327 Greenwood, Mrs. J. D. Hol- brook, 410 Green Park and Mrs. Stephen Coen of Highland Park. BEST & CO. It’s plain to see because my ear is stamped with my owner’s name. I’m a Ss rayon plush slumber bunny three Mail and phone orders filled and Thursday, April 7, 1960 no the every seams wear pair to worry about a Hes style 530 $1.35 Garnett ¢ Co. 590 OLD ORCHARD at Skokie © ORchard 6-3060 WINNETKA —700 East Oak Street © Hillcrest 6-4360 times In 17” long, have a squeaky Just read the name stamped on my ear. I’m a pajama case pillow with zipper closing, felt applique eyes and mouth and a removable sani-foam cushion. I’m 13” in diameter, come in pink or blue rayon plush. 4.95 ~ of the Holy Cross Mothers Club — spring luncheon and fashion show ~ to be given Saturday, May 7 at | Villa d’Este. Mrs. A. R. O’Brien is field. nose and come in pink, blue, yellow or white. 2.95 — worthy Central Phone: ID 2-4700 Open Thurs. ‘til 9:00 P.M. Page 19 �Mr., Mrs. Announce SICK OF CRAB GRASS? Miss Brehmer Weds Dr. Struening Robert T. Fisher Birth of First Son Mr, and Mrs. Robert T. Fisher, of 238 Llewellyn Ave., Highwood, announce the birth of their first son, named was born March Douglas at Lake Charles. Forest He Hospital 6. Douglas has two sisters, Wendy Ann, 3, and Kathy Sue, 2. Their grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Lencioni, 1401 Division St.; and Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Charles of Libertyville. Hold on to You'll get $4 your Savings for $3 Bond. if held to ma- turity. At LILAC SHOES A shower of shoes for the Junior Miss E; t. Struening Mrs. e tJ seeeeeece EXPERT LAWN FEEDING! e e e . e e o Mr. and Mrs. Irving H. Brehmer of 2882 Greenwood Ave. announce the marriage of their daughter, Karen Sue, to Dr. E. L. Struening. The ceremony took place Feb. 27 in the Reid Chapel of Lake Forest College. Mrs. Struening’s former religion instructor, Dr. Donald Lea the were Mrs. Lake art Bluff and department Fran head Malcolm in Montrose, N.Y. Mudd Cosh DANDELIONS ? FASHIONS FOR CHILDREN Beautiful Coats for Easter and for Spring Parading Ed SHOE FOR CHILDREN April showers bring May flowers and lots of new €dwards shoes for little girls’ feet. Comfortable and charming, and so much fun to wear. LILAC SHOES Your Family Shoe Store 1. Bonnie Prince Charles Coat. velvet collar, double breasted. 1900 Sheridan Road Highland Park, PARKING—Use Page 20 Blue check tweed with blue $17.98 2. Parisian model yoke coat blue wool. In toddler 2-4 (with matching beret) .. $25.00 3-6X .. $29.98 Straw hat with blue trim $4.98 3. White doeskin flannel coat piped in navy soutache braid with brass buttons. 7-14 .. $34.98 Navy straw beret $4.98 OOO East Side ew ee eee IDlewood eee eee Toddle 2-4 in pettipoint ee eens 2-8655 ena aeenm assesses esaneeseeee Open Illinois of St. Johns at College. The bride is a 1959 graduate of the college. She and Dr. Struening are making their home in New York, where he is with the Veterans Hospital, Psychology Service Bartlett, officiated at the rites. Attendants of Schulze, Avenue, North Wednesday Afternoons No Meter Charge of Central (seldom filled) Thursday, April 7, 1960 �A musical comedy, the Red Oak Revue, is expected to provide funds for several items on the Red Oak PTA budget this year, reports Mrs. Robert A. Coplan of 425 Ridge Rd. Evening performances have been scheduled for April 29 and 30, and a matinee for children April 30. Leonard Elliott is producer. Milton Kanter and Mrs. Harold Wainress are directors. Hope To Buy gram of Highland Park field High Schools. be Deer- Decorated tables and chairs will arranged around the stage by Mrs. Harvey Jacobs and her committee. Following the show will be dancing, and refreshments served by Mrs. Jack Slovic’s committee; Mesdames Alfred Slaisin, Philip Rosenberg, Harold Goodwille, gene Stern and Myron Winkler. Tickets Equipment and are available all Eu- this tories, film strip, a 50-star flag and week and next at Red Oak School from 8:30 to 11:30 am. and at West Ridge School from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. They will also be sold by Mesdames Edward Norton, Jerome Coopersmith, George Rabler, Merwin Shurberg and Harvey Feld- endow man. The led Mrs. ways by Mrs. Harry and means Gilbert Levi, committee, Altschul hopes and for enough profit to buy library books, equipment kits for the science laborathe college scholarship pro- Schwartzes Exhibit At Chicago Library Rebekah Lodge Sets Brothers Night Date RED OAK REVUE TO BENEFIT SCHOOL Sheridan Rebekah will hold its annual in the April noble Masonic 18. Temple, Mrs. grand, Members Lodge 801 Brothers Albert Night 8 p.m. Mecham, will preside. will invite He their broth- ers as special guests. Plans are being made by the entertainment committee, Mesdames Mildred Black, Carl Veitch, who Greeler will social activities months. be for and in the Painter Carl Schwartz and his wife, Sculptor Kay HoffmanSchwartz, have exhibits currently in the art department of the Chicago Public Library. Lottie charge next of three Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Greeler, chairman, with Mesdames Lena Brown, Ann Martin, Ethel Bassil and Wesley Fritsch. is an Shore instructor Art League ban Fine Park. Service Arts at the North the Subur- and Center Mothers To in Highland HIGHL 5asc ate Meet The next meeting of the Service Mothers Club will be at the Highland Park American Legion Hall, 1:30 p.m. Wednesday. Hostesses will be Mrs. Reuben Lloyd of 1437 St. Johns Ave. and Mrs. William Harrison of 642 Lincoln Ave. SPECIAL PURCHASE !! SAVE $9695 , HER WITH FINE CAR AR “Three-O-Three” PROJECTOR* by Quick-Set Semi-Auto. Reg. Proj. ........ $49.95 Tripod .. sii | Teale TOR. eaicocctiaciie 21.95 5.00 List $76.90 SAVE $26.95 POWELL’S 54 PRICE. cos... 95 Projector Only .......... $37.50 Tripod & Table Top $15.00 *Featuring . . . REVERSE IN- DUCTION COOLING ... FOCUS KNOB ON REAR fo r easy, needle sharp adjustme NEW ues shows Handy PEEK SLOT description of each slide... Reverse COOLING. Flow INDUCTION FREE MOTHER’S DAY GIFT from POWELL’S CAMERA MART c FIRST WITH FINE-CAR STYLING. Modern, straight, lines. Beautifully different from all the others. COMET No IS PRICED wonder WITH America’s OR BELOW newest OTHER new-size clean IS NO is the hottest new car buy. engine. Comet’s longer wheelbase CHARGE FOR EXTRAS such as and dual ZELOOF-STUART PHOTOGRAPHY wagons at your Mercury-Comet dealer’s now. COMPARE C ALL THE COMPACTS UP TO 28 MILES PER GALEON—because of Comet’s new 6-cylinder EXTRA headlights, front and rear arm rests, fine fabrics. See the Comet two- and four-door sedans and station COMPACTS. car THERE (114" instead of 107” average in other compacts) gives it the smoothest ride in the field. with the purchase of $5. 00 or more at Powell’s you will receive FREE at Zeloof-Stuart Photography E AND YOU'LL COME AWAY WITHA 11 x 14 STUDIO ENLARGEMENT HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 1890 First St. Thursday, April 7, 1960 Highland Park ID of your 2-6300 CHILD or CHILDREN within ben Page 21 �~~ _ (Paid Political Advertisement) BILL deserves your support if you believe that there ought to be more high-caliber government. VOTE (Paid Jay Named For Young Kunath ESTABLISH Uncle The Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kunath welcomed their first son March 10 at Lake Forest Hospital. The infant, William Jay, has been named for his 13-year-old uncle, RENTSCHLER in William William Foster, on March 10. businessmen who The Kunaths REPUBLICAN! a daughter, Karen Patricia, 14 grandparents a new are travel ulation and || DEERFI ELD born and Ruth Manowitz of Highland Park financial majoring assistance to a student in music or the creative arts at Brandeis. Mrs. Kathryn Foster, 595 sia Ave., and Mr. and Pope of Deerfield. service realization designed of your for Onwent- Mrs. the E. G. stim- DIAMOND HEAD IN HAWAII is the backdrop for Mr. and Mrs. travel dreams. Paul Powell, who have just returned to their home at 667 Park Ave. after a six-weeks tour of the 50th state and the West Coast. Just a year ago the couple spent many weeks in Europe, TRAVEL SERVICE | has underwritten the establishment of a scholarship at Brandeis University, Waltham, Mass., to provide have another child, months. The children’s Political Advertisement) also was Sidney Foundation Traveling Powells Visit Newest State SCHOLARSHIP Miss by sea and air... everywhere Susan Dodge Visits Parents On Spring Vacation Miss Susan Dodge, a junior at Ohio Wesleyan University, arrived from Highland Park High School. Miss Dodge, daughter of Mr. and home Mrs. on spring vacation She has doza of a houseguest, New resident here, York last week. Thomas Car- City, a former was graduated who Otis Dodge of 351 Green Bay Rd., recently was elected president of Chi Omega studying English voice sorority. and She is majoring in Literature. ARE YOU: THINKING ABOUT A FENCE? RALPH AND JEANNE BOCHES invite you oe give us the opportunity to serve you. to Offering all air and steamship services, cruises and tours, :A we can help you choose that one which best suits you. ' | | NT 1 STEAMSHIP INDEPENDENT HOTEL CRUISES AND ITINERARIES TOURS PLANNED FOR ah bs ns a ‘ my — ae La Lal, pee foe Go) —— | \ Ws PICTURED Early American TICKETS ALL ADVERTISED : |} Wi LEN AIRLINE TICKETS rel i il] ii ‘ Se SVG ”., Wate Here are just a few of our FREE® services: ed aSte e < Hy re ‘i “aie « HERE IS OUR STOCKADE FENCE, a most popular yard enclosure that enhances the beauty of your home—and increases the value. YOU RESERVATIONS We also have many other styles of authentic Early American fence styles to suit any purpose and all architectural design, This is the fence made from Northern % A Travel Agent's income is derived from commissions Michigan’s White Cedar—the world’s most durable wood, It never needs painting, it is prefabricated at the mill, ‘ Installation is fast and simple. The price fs iow. paid him by the Airlines, Steamship companies and companies offering Tours and Cruises, which are sold by the Stop in or phone for fully descriptive brochure: agent and these are all based on their advertised rates. 6 ft. high per lin. foot || DEERFIELD TRAVEL SERVICE CRAFTWOOD by sea and air... everywhere 829 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD Windsor LUMBER 5-4055 1590 Just ) - Page 22 ghee oe naey ee “iv ite aegis At. hall a west Deerfield of Route COMPANY, Road, 41 — Highland Park, Phone IDlewood Thursday, INC. Illinois 2-0140 April 7, 1960 �Set Date For Highland Park Art Fair—July 3-4 Local Bay Rd. The two-block area will be closed off from the rest of the business area. The city has given permission to rope off the area, according to Ralph Snyder, city manager. Heading the committee are Wayne Gallagher, Highland Park artist, who will serve as chairman and Mrs. Josephine Pearson, por- trait painter, Paul Leeds represented cent and committee Vallez Lester the Chamber Studio, 2004 Brand|A. at the re-| meeting Green and J. Vallez, John Mrs. Farron Kenneth were Ross among the in the| members attending the most recent Bay Rd.! planning session. on Dean’s List the Dean’s List at Endicott College in Beverly, Mass., Junior where she is a freshman. Miss Spertus is majoring in Liberal Arts. hie The date for Highland Park’s first annual Art Fair has been set by the committee for July 3 and 4. It will be held from noon to dusk on Central Ave., between First St. and Green Student Miss Elizabeth Spertus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Spertus of 827 Bob-O-Link Rd., was honored this month by being named to BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS. 757 not Illinois 2-3747 co-chairman. senting the fair which work Avenue Park, ID The Highland Park Chamber of Commerce is cooperating in prethe Central Highland only of News is certainly exciting at the TALK O’ the TOWN Salon in Highland Park during this transitional per- will feature local artists, iod of winter but of those from the Chicago area. One tion Visits Bermuda into spring. noteworthy to our staff item of is the addi- ““Mr. Todd” a color technician and stylist. Mr. Todd has recently returned to this area from a Beverly Hills salon in California. Prior to his cross country sojourn, was affiliated with Arnold Fields. New spring paintings are he being shown in the form of artwork by Mrs. Muriel R. Moss, a Highland Park res- ident and a mother of three. Mrs. Moss has studied at the Chicago Art institute, North Shore Art League, and — the University of Wisconsin. Her art work has been on display throughout. numerous Chicago and suburban — showings. MISS DORLENE, our wonderful cosmetician and receptionist, is enjoying her dreams of an exciting week, just past, visit, too. MISS SANDRA STEPHENS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Romitti of 690 Old Trail, returned Sunday to Sullins College, Bristol, Va., after a College Week vacation at Bermuda. Cuore in Arte Club To Meet The Cuore Arte Club the Highland Park will meet American BAUMS “Where 620 Central The PASTRY SHOP Aroma Tells You It?s Baked In Our Kitchen’’ Ave. ID 2-0815 Legion Hall, 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, for discussion of business. All members are asked to attend. in New York—her first The TALK O’ the TOWN takes pleasure in announcing the opening | of our Waukegan salon to give wider service to our North Shore clientele. The Highland Park studio bears no affiliation with any salon other than | our Waukegan location, opened last Sunday with Mr. Philip as the Manager. Make-up consultations and corrective make-up classes, without charge, continue to be a seryice of our salon, and will also be offered in our Waukegan studio. Many teen agers, during spring vacation, enjoyed the pleasures of this service. TALK O’ the TOWN hairstyles are presently being seen in thirteen major cities in the country via the medium of Television and the Play-Boy Penthouse show. In addition, our hairstyles will soon be seen at the L’Pavillion fashion shows every Tuesday, The staff of the TALK O’ the: TOWN salons in Highland Park and Waukegan wish to make possible for all our patrons a fashionable change. of face and crowning achievement— at all times. The latest hairstyles and make-up secrets as evidenced in Vogue, Harper’s Bazaar, and other fashion periodicals are available to you, as you desire, at our studio. While reviewing our fashion picture for spring, the ground floor level will reveal the opened-up shoe. A searching glance at this area is directed toward the foot and now is the time to think of the well-kept foot. A foot that has seen therapeutic baths and creams, pedicures, and one of the spectrum of exotic shades of nail polish in use. Aside from a IF YOU HAVE a place in your heart for Buick’s rewarding greatness, then it’s up to the Buick Easy-Ownership Plan” to explore the ways of of the uplifting shimmering, effects of warm sun- shine, a much more enduring uplift from the ground floor level may be achieved through a new make-up, © hairstyle and haircolor. Call for your | appointment to start this thrilling ex- fitting a Buick to your needs. It costs nothing to find out. And you'll find there’s nothing so satisfying as owning this year’s superb Buick ’60. ~KLEEBURG BUICK,, INC. 1732 First Street somorsnu. : Thursday, April 7, 1960. week perience r today. Page 23 — �Announce Marriage Of Ann Bernstein, Shannon R. Brown (Paid Political Advertisement} BILL - RENTSCHLER _ is the ONLY &@ beat candidate who Mr. can REPUBLICAN! Political Advertisemert) at the BLUMBERG STORES are IN at Wildcat Announce Council Bernstein Univer- Northwestern at council sity. Miss O’Neal is a freshman in the school of liberal arts at Northwestern and a member of Alpha Omicron Pi social sorority. To David Wolff Dr. and berg Wash., continuing their studies the University in Seattle. trip, the young home in HIGHLAND Seattle, PARK—ZION—WAUKEGAN at Mrs. of Maynard Omaha, M. Neb., For GOP Women Green. announce the engagement of their daughter, Ellen, to David Wolff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burton L. Wolff of 1942 Linden of home, ‘Scenes of 60s! i Luncheon Apr. 18 Betrothal Of Miss Greenberg took place March Bernstein After a wedding couple J. Herbert of Topeka, Kan. The ceremony 26 (Paid Mrs. On Miss Kathryn Anne O’Neal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. O’Neal of 469 Elm Pl., has been chosen to serve on the Wildcat of 256 Moraine Rd. announce the marriage of their daughter, Ann, to Shannon Rafter Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Shannon Brown Douglas. VOTE and Serves Swinging 60s” Ave. Miss the Greenberg University is a graduate of Omaha. Her fiance attended the University of Pennsylvania and the University of Illinois. A late planned. summer wedding is TRADE-IN SALE! HERE’S HOW FURNITURE TO MAKE YOUR School OLD the down payment . to more than Ben in tonight! Magazine, LIVING ROOM SUITE is worth at least LOUNGE CHAIR is worth at least BEDROOM SUITE is worth at least REFRIGERATOR is worth at least WASHER-DRYER is worth at least The Lake County’s largest, BUY oldest U.S. Family will be featured speaker and most reliable SAVINGS well known editor writer’s topic will be “Opportuni- ties for You research in Magazine and Non-Fic- Home Furnishings and how to sell shops. stores! BONDS | ANNOUNCING THE 1960 SUMMER SESSION OF Mrs. H. Baron Moss Displays Paintings Mrs. H. Baron Moss of 630 Melody Ln. has eight paintings on display throughout April. Mrs. Moss, who studied at the Art Institute, Chicago, and majored in art at the University of Wisconsin, has awards for her BOYS 412-13 ideas. Mrs. Leonard Brown, 593 Cherokee Rd., at ID 2-2375, is answering queries concerning the work- OTHER DAYS TO 5:30 — of tion.” He will discuss the query letter, use of anecdotal approach, Shop BLUMBERGS’ every Thursday until 9 p.m. 1900 editor for the Off-Campus Writers’ Workshop April 14 and 21 at 9:30 a.m. in the Winnetka Community House. * Since Kartman, Weekly Magazine, president of the Society of Midland Authors and former associate editor of Coronet payments. old old old old old in Evanston. Workshop Meets the minimum down payment you may apply the balance to your monthly Your Your Your Your Your Haven Kartman Conducts more! Come at NBC-TV’s “Elmer’s Gang.” Proceeds will go towards research in Multiple Sclerosis. Your old furniture makes comes p.m. Program will highlight Walt Disney’s movie, “Dumbo.” Appearing in person will be John Conrad and Elmer, the Elephant, stars of HELP PAY FOR THE NEW! If your trade-in 1:30 and YRS. GIRLS of AGE exhibited at League, New received several works. She has North Shore Art Trier and Highland (Continued on page 26) i up-to-the-minute Monday get-together. The affair will feature Chevy Mrs. Edward Arvey of Lakeside Pl. is one of two general chairmen; Mrs. Sherman Garfield of Onwentsia Ave. is co-chairman of decorations. * and at an report from Washington by Congresswoman Marguerite Stitt Church, the Women’s Republican Club of the 13th Congressional District has changed the locale and menu for its traditional Easter Chase year Two Highland Park women have a prominent role in planning the children’s theater party which the Eleanor Kerns Chapter of the Multiple Sclerosis Foundation is giving 24 into “the scenes of the hear a 12 o’clock luncheon instead of the usual 11 o’clock brunch April 18 in Planning Children’s Theater Party Soon April to seats Country will be Club. This reserved, with tables seating 10 being assigned in the order that requests are received. Mrs. Howard Sumac Rd., W. Lausche, is Highland Park 369 tick- et chairman and Mrs. Horace S. Vaile, 112 Maple Ave., is ticket chairman for day making for Lake County. Last reservations April 13. Highland Parkers Among Highland is Attending Park women who have already reserved places at the luncheon are: Mrs. Edmund I. Andrews Jr., Mrs. Herman A. Anspach, Mrs. Howard Armstrong, Mrs. Paul Behanna, Mrs. Arthur Field, Mrs. John Haugan, Mrs. Robert H. Herbst, Mrs. William T. Jones. Mrs. Herbert Kerber, Mrs. Robert H. Morris, Mrs. Baldwin Newman, Mrs. Robert Olson, Mrs. Kellogg Patterson, Miss Edith Ringdahl, Mrs. Edwin A. Roach, Mrs. William Sihler, Mrs. Roswell Swazey, Mrs. Werner Wieboldt and Mrs. W. H. Wilbur. Urge Early Reservations That reservations for the big luncheon party would be limited to the first 500 requests was pointed out by Mrs. Vaile. She said: “With so much controversy today over foreign aid, national defense and government spending, more women than ever before will want to hear what Mrs. Church learned while on a Congressional mission to the Near East. In view of the easily accessible location and the ample free parking facilities, we anticipate a large attendance and urge all who plan to attend to secure their tickets as early as possible.” Special gay Easter feature of the luncheon will be the giving away of a hat specially designed for wearing at the Republican National Convention. Miss Bierfield Honored Miss Eleanor Bierfield of 275 Ivy Ln. has received high academic honors for an average grade of 2.75 out of a possible 3.00 during the past semester at Lawrence College, where she is a sophomore. 3.8 Memorial Chapels JUNE -%& Ovr Own Spacious Camp Site . . ~ %& Our Own Beautiful Swimming Pool % Baseball _ ¥%& Trampoline 27 . 200 — AUGUST Acres 19 % of Land Our Own * * Riflery %* Archery % Tennis Riding Stables Golf * %* Crafts Basketball HOT LUNCH SERVED EVERY DAY IN OUR OWN DINING ROOM REGISTER NOW! LIMITED ENROLLMENT! Call or Write Today for a Personal Interview! ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations ¢ Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago ¢ Parking adjacent to building ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made own home with our North Shore representative. SUBURBAN ALpine 1-2802 CAMP 2706 DIRECTOR LINCOLN ... LANE. JERRY M. MORGAN . . WILMETTE, ILLINOIS 5206 North PHONE NUMBER—VErnon or 1-4740 LOngbeach Broadway, for small or large attendance Chicago (Just north in your 5-2221 of Foster) �Look who’s spooning in the that is, spooning out the luscious in Mom’s cake bowl. While the realize only that good things to i] k S O W 00 from Sure Save; Mom knows kitchen — leftovers kids may eat come that they’re all famous national brands and all priced at real bargains. See for yourself — here on the right you will find everything you'll need for spooning fun in the kitchen and all at the lowest possible prices. All this, plus in t . tC e the finest fresh fruits and vegetables and u.s. choice meats (with the famous Sure Save trim), makes Sure Save an absolute J en e must for your weekly food shopping. © CASH WITH FREE Noe CREAMERY RICH — SCORE 90 BUTTER 7 : DOMINO OR CONFECTIONERS BROWN in oe Cc BOX ‘ent p Sve Fresh h idee Haddock Fish 5 a oa » T9c Fillets ... . Place your Passover Fish order now! Home ea Made — h a | . ™ 98¢ chub salami ......... white rock—5 to 7 lb. avg.—whole or cut up u.s. govt. insp. grade a — fresh best kosher—sliced stewing chickens ....* 39c corned beef ........s% 59¢ armour star—u.s. govt. grade a 14 to 15 lb. avg. — broadbreasted fresh frozen hen turkeys ........ ™ 53c¢ GOLDEN yo? Potato Salad i "98c rib steak ............ a Eat Chickens ROAS et : C best kosher Piping Barbecued ie u.s. choice — sure save trimmed 2 Creamed F U. S$. CHOICE—FAMOUS SURE SAVE TRIM From Our Delicatessen Dept. To copemremmsrcmams cms ae ! CASH large shrimp: ........ > 79Ga RIPE Cc J Lb. =. 98c ...... uw. 33¢ ce : ae Ni GOLD MEDAL LAND ALL-PURPOSE — ENRICHED 0’ LAKES ‘ GRADE A—FRESH f ‘ a Creamed sued : 59c Clams in the Shell 6 « 35c Hot—Ready FREE 7-INCH CUT — STANDING Ri SUGAR NEW DOLLAR BILL CASH FREE Yh 1-Lb. Brick 49. e CASH Offer good with purchase of $10 or more only. © 1 coupon per family. e Offer good Thurs., April 7th thru Wed., April 13th only. e Available at your Deerfield Sure Save only. ) BRICK ONLY FREE 1 BRAND e ie ‘a ra a | COUNTRY’S DELIGHT THIS COUPON ie a FLOUR 5 ih 39 Large DOMINO PURE CANE—GRANULATED CHASE & SANBORN DRIP OR REGULAR COFFEE 58:45¢ SUGAR Eggs Dozen Ae 12:59c Sale starts Thurs., April 7th thru Wed., April 13th Meat and produce prices available Thursday, Friday and Saturday only. We 716 WAUKEGAN RD., reserve right to DEERFIELD SPACIOUS Open the PARKING Mon. thru Fri., limit quantities. Deerfield Commons FOR 400 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. CARS Sat., ‘til 6 P.M. Shopping Center �ha Ret Riya} ye A aM ies, y otslat ‘ ain4 es : Miss Jane Lipman, Mrs. Ben The R. Seiden wedding Knoxville, _ March 5 in gation North Israel. _ officiated mony. A _ given _ parents Rabbi at the reception Edgar and afterwards by in the Crown | temple. The bride Ariano chose _ _ _ a was the bride’s at the with _ over a small coronet Alencon She carried sprays Gross, sister of the ard silk Dan Seiden, | Mrs. Lipman wore an Alice blue _ Silk chiffon sheath dress with lace _ bodice and Mrs. Seiden, mother of an Mr. the bridegroom, beige satin and chose sheath with Mrs. a William cocoa a Mr. lace Trier bodice. ROOM Gibson Seiden Seiden High Studios Photo is a graduate School and of New of the Uni- After a wedding trip to Biloxi, Miss., and New Orleans, the couple is at home in Evanston. | University. _ in oven, _ garage. range and $38,500. dishwasher; Call Mr. 2 Newby. of the CT baths; patio ESTATE U.S. Fort Army Belvoir, TRADE-INS CONSTRUCTION Our fireplace Staff Florence Abbott Clarence Marjory Adler Lous Condy Hilma Cullander H. Morgan, Peg Moser Riley Newby Lillian Nilsson Julian Degen Blanche Friestedt Vera Parkinson Jeanette Passman Gay Hastings Doris Hedlund Margaret Ruby Tom Strey Cliff Krueger Amos Hus- Both young people are attending Shimer College in Mt. Carroll, Il. Arden Shore Home Announces New Guidance Director Mrs. Horton Johnson of 186 Hazel Ave., village chairman of the Highland Park Arden Shore Asso- ciation, has announced that Mrs. George J. Heitz of Lincolnshire, has been appointed guidance counselor at the Arden Shore Home for Gifted Boys. Heitz earned her bachelor of science degree in education and master of arts in social studies at the Universities of Chicago and Tllinois. She has been associated with the Illinois Hospital School for Crippled Children and has been act- ing as psychologist for the Mt. Home Month-Long for retarded Arf Exhibit (Continued Park High from St. girls. page 24) School. The current o’ The Town. exhibit is at Talk Jr. living-dining and kitchen with room DGD, combination electric plus 3 bedrooms, family room, 2 full baths. port. $29,900. Call Mrs. Abbott. with range and raised oven, Patio and car- Marion Ward Lucile May 111 He is the son of Mrs. sey of Burlington, III. : ATTRACTIVE builtand the at Army service. A graduate of California Aeronautical Institute, Glendale, he was vice president of Lambda Chapter of Alpha Eta Rho aviation fraternity. Mrs. Ariano attended the University of Tennes- in g features: Slate floors through foyer, dining room and _ the blue-tiled kitchen; beamed ceiling in living room; at School Philip Hus- Mrs. see. INSURANCE contemporary split level with these interest- instructor Engineer leine Carole, to Donald sey on January 15. Va., while completing his period of Joseph versity of Michigan. His bride was graduated from Highland Park High School and Northwestern REAL VEN of Washington. Farragut Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Ariano are at home in Alexandria, Va., where he is brother of the bride- groom, was best man and Arthur _ Paullin, William Rego, Dr. Harri_$0n Robbins and Herbert Wander _ served as ushers. Zecolla in-law at the Colonial Room organza _ Sheath dresses designed with over_ Skirts. They carried Hawaiian plu- Maria. _ accented Park, Rich- friends. Mr. and Mrs. Martin C. Bohn of 2700 Marl Oak Dr. announce the marriage of their daughter, Made- roses. Mrs. Trent Pierce gave the reception for her daughter and son- _ ganza and carried yellow cymbidjum orchids. The _ bridesmaids blue velvet of red to family To Donald P. Hussey mint Manfredini, all of Highland and Richard Creekmore and _ Gross wore a dress of blue silk orFrench and in William Dixon Jr. was his brother-in-law’s best man. Ushers were John Baldi, cousin of the bridegroom, Nando Ladurini, and Bob bridegroom, was matron of honor. _ Bridesmaids were Mrs. Laurence Landesman, Mrs. Gordon BloomMrs. | berg and Miss Ruth Fell. wore taffeta bouquets clad bride Of Madeleine Bohn took tiara. were son’s Announce Marriage Miss Laurie Bowles of Knoxville was maid of honor and Mrs. William Dixon Jr., of Highland Park, sister of the bridegroom, acted as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Patricia Cornett of Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. William Daniel of Danville, Ky. _ nopsis on a Bible. Celia their Ave., ceremony a rhinestone with _ Of lilies of the valley and phalaeMrs. Walker afternoon green full-skirted of 360 Attendants dress of silk mist off-white taffeta. The empire bodice was of imported Alencon lace trimmed in seed pearls. The full skirt ended in a chapel length train. Her tulip-style _ veil of imported silk illusion fitted - lace and pearls. the the bride wore a full-skirted white peau de soie dress, the bodice and skirt overlaid with imported lace. Her illusion veil was held in place cere- room of The Siskin buffet became place in Knoxville’s St. John’s Episcopal Church. Given in marriage by her brother, Don Pierce, Congre- candlelight Tenn., When the young couple visited here in mid-March, the senior Arianos entertained for them at an open house March 13 to introduce Feb. 27. at 8 p.m, Shore Mary Pierce D.C., and bride of Donald Joseph Ariano, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph of Chicago. took place Miss Deborah Washington, of Mr. and Mrs. Hy Lipman of 1136 _ Linden Ave. announce the mar' Yiage of their daughter, Jane, to _ William S. Seiden, son of Mr. and _ ke #0 ¥ Miss Pierce Weds Mr. Ariano William S. Seiden Marry In Glencoe _ Uk PeaRRee sti) ¥ Opal Zimmermann Green Bay Road, Alpine 1-1111 BRoadway 3-3333 Wilmette (For Chicago) ¢ _ LOVELY brick ranch plus beautiful 27x12 swimming pool here. Large living room with fireplace, dining L, kitchen _ with DGD. 2-car 3 bedrooms, garage. $47,500. 2 baths, Call rec. room. Bluestone Mr. Morgan. Page 26 and model Screened foyer. ~ RAMBLING RANCH. 7 rooms, including living room with fireplace, country-style family room, 3 bedrooms, 112 CT baths. All rooms extra large. Asking $42,500. Call Mrs. Friestedt. - CUSTOM-BUILT split level. kitchen porch, with 2-car 8 rooms, built-in heated oven garage. Hastings. including and 5 bedrooms range $45,500. plus D&D. Call Mr. 4 COLONIAL with 6 large rooms, 11% baths, rec room. French doors to screened porch; kitchen with dishwasher; rec room; 2 fireplaces. Excellent floor plan. Only $30,500. DELUXE—beautiful—immaculate. Living-dining room combination with fireplace, built-in oven and range and re- frigerator in kitchen, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, family room. 2-car garage. Now $42,500. Call Mrs. Ward. Thursday, April 7, 1960 Nar) sea sa) . �Students of Highland Park High School, tomorrow will elect next year’s Student Council Executive Board. Five sophomores and ten Juniors will be elected from 40 pleted. nominees. All candidates are being introduced at school assemblies Hackett, 3007 Daryl Lazarus, April 6 and 8. The 25 junior nominees are Annabet Hall, Donald Shankman, Robert Kaplan, Lynette Maestri, Enrico Zacharias, Robert Sandy, Jan Slater, Bertha Bradt, Charles Adler, Suellen Bilow, Kenny Cousens, Mary Ann Credi, Arthur Friedman, Ken Gaines, Mickey Gamm, Jim Gray, Lolly Harmon, Sue Hirschfelder and Alan Exelrod. The 15 Robert sophomore Zartler, Alice Asher, Bergson, Feder, son, Mike Rigler, Steve Hope John Sue nominees Tom Atlas, Binner, Holder, Marge Barbara Steve Kadi- McLaughlin, Siegel, are Weinberg, John Robert Warton, Ronald Joseph and Charles Pascal. The Student Council Executive Board has three purposes: to promote school spirit and cooperation between faculty members and students; to formulate rules governing conduct of students; and to promote, encourage and coordinate student activities and dances. eee a ANNIVERSARY sens ) 0 5 G , on Brand New SPARTAN | Electric ¢ Drop-in top bobbin «© Use it to sew, darn, mend, embroider, monogram e Handy stitch control, numbered tension dial FULL POWER Canister Cleaner ¢ Power equal to much higher priced cleaners e Easy-swivel hose and casters © $5.95 giant floor and wall brush FREE! # | Beautiful ¢ Double-duty desk has mar-proof, stain-proof top © Machine is famous SPARTAN* made by SINGER ¢ Available in your choice of finishes ACT NOW! Reductions apply only to stock on hand! Terms to suit your budget on all purchases— and you deal only Mordini, D. St.; Laurel Ridge Lake- side Pl. Miss Karen Benvenuti, 225 Llewellyn Ave., Highwood is listed among new students. *A Trademark of THE SINGER MFG. CO. 7, 1960 and Mrs. conference of the Technion Society. Me 2SO Wertheimer reception three-day American The national planning conference, held April 1-2-3, with a dinner at the Ambassador East on Saturday, had as host the Chicago for Girls Decatur, Mich., 120 mi. from Chicago 4 or 8 WEEKS—REASONABLE RATES TWO distinctive Camps — finest facilities, qualified mature staff, Resident Physician, Nurse, Dietician Excellent Food. All sports, Horseback Riding, Boating, Canoeing, Sailing, Call Water Skiing, Canoe Trips, Dramatics, Dancing, Arts & Crafts. Tutoring, etc. Phone Political Advertisement) McCLOR “.. . Lexpress to you... our sincere appreciation for your cooperation in connection with legislation affecting the courts ... Your successful sponsorship and promotion of Bills, prepared by the Council and submitted to us for approval, should have a far-reaching effect on the administration of justice in Illinois . . .” Byron O. House, Chief Justice Illinois Supreme Court “.. . Having had fourteen years of experience in the State Senate, I feel that I am in a good position to make this observation—that you are one of the outstanding members of that body .. .” Charles F, Carpentier Secretary of State “. .. I want to thank you for the consideration that you always showed . . . In speaking for the many home owners in Illinois, we are thankful that no new burdens were placed upon property ... without referendum protection ... ” > > a When You Buy U.S. Savings Bonds WHAT THEY SAY ABOUT STATE SENATOR Laurie Seeger uo ES 55-1227 ff Opportunity Knocks Every Pay Day Chapter, of which Samuel M. Bernstein of Winnetka is president. (Paid x- S April 218 Maccabee i ; geriitgodndyton SEE RA opDea. DIB Sate Law Weta SindIe ypMebdib WhlleigMobile Robert E. Cook, Executive Vice President Illinois Association of Real Estate Boards “. . . Bob McClory deserves re-election to the Illinois Senate, any way you look at it. Senator McClory has not blindly followed anyone’s pressures, including ours. He has, however, always shown a willingness to examine the merchandise, a splendid and intelligent fairness in considering all legislation and real courage in deciding onthe basis of what is best for all of his constituents, not just an articulate minority ... !” Joseph T. Meek, President Illinois Retail Merchants Association “ .. The Board of Education... has noted your services to education . . . and wish to express to you their appreciation for your keen interest and accomplishments in representing your District so capably...” R. S. Brotherton, Secretary-Business Manager Waukegan Township High School Board of Education RENOMINATE 14 CENTRAL AVE. — Thursday, Second Ave.; Dale Schmidt, 1036 Rd.; and Jerry Treger, 383 with SINGER : 1666 Oppenheimer, for Boys Maurice Gamze, Harry S. Alfred M. Weisberg, Ben were members of the committee arranging the LAKE of the WOODS KK Nancy Thad Ave.; Ave.; Baskin, Kaiser, GREENWOODS i HH HH KKH Coleman, Mrs. Joseph Wertheimer, honorary president, Maurice Spertus, vice president, William Klevs, Mrs. Alfred S. Alschuler, Samuel J. HHH Mary Rd. 1174 Bernstein, Greenwood 1170 Linden 4 ‘N Rosen, Waverly KK HH KK KKK HHS ert Gerda KKH HHH Moeller, Harry Miss KKH Joyce 1441 Ln.; CHK MK HK KKK Kahn, Mickey Panther, Lucy Rogers, Rob- Beech CAMPS Conference #\ Francis New students named are: Miss Amy Abercrombie, Chapter Host National e~ Ani ase eh ae ee oe Executive Board Nominees Named To ig: a Chicago Forest HHH Lake HHH At Nine Highland Park names were added to the enrollment of Lake Forest College after registration for the second semester was com- THE EXPERIENCED MAN OF PROVEN ABILITY; STATE SENATOR ROBERT McCLORY VOTE IN THE REPUBLICAN PRIMARY, TUESDAY, APRIL 12 Paid KH KH KH HK HHH HHH Enrolled KK Student Council Political Advertisement) Page 2? �IN ORDER BOARD MEMBERS OF SCHOOL DISTRICT 111 ENTERED into the gay spirit of the evening when the staff of district schools entertained them at a recent Hawaiian dinner party with Mrs. Richard Siegle as director of the zany activities. Shown, from left as they modeled the costumes in which they tried out the hula, “Little Brown Gal,” are: William Rothfelder, president of the board; David Hackman, Richard Catchpole, Mrs. Richard Hedberg, James Antoinette, Robert Earhart and John Mordini. Other surprises included a fashionshow with accent on the Hawaiian influence and several island duets by Mr. and Mrs. Donald Heidemann. Mr. and Mrs. Welcome 2nd Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits THIS You BEAUTIFUL Very Green Bay Rd. & If You GARDEN Reasonable 18th Have Not Mr. Mrs. John comed their second Ernest, at Highland Visited N. Rivi son, pital, March 3. Their Michael, 18 months. wel- Stephen Park other Hos- son Prices Phone DE Rd. 6-6500 TO FEEL LIKE A HAWAIIAN, U. S. SAVINGS BONDS. 654 Deerfield Road Fine Arts Center (Half-block north of Green Bay Road) Park, III. ID 3-1404 SPRING (STARTING Monday Tuesday A.M. 9-12 Painting Sidney A.M. 9-12 Academic Figure Study Carl Schwartz Rafilson A.M. 9-12 Advanced Painting i Jeanette Pincus Red Oak’s PTA Learn ‘Lessons’ The North Shore Garden Club has scheduled an illustrated talk tional equipment Ott for its meeting 8 p.m. April 19 American in the Highland Legion Hall. Park Ott is a pioneer in the field of time-lapse photography, and the creator of spectacular films of work has led him to some new dis- Saturday A.M. 9-12 Beginning and Advanced Painting Joan Taxay A.M. 10-12 Children’s Figure Sketching Barbara Pincus P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. Figure Painting Carl Schwartz Elementary Painting Janet Satz Sculpture Kay Schwartz Junior Dramatics Workshop Sydney Price EVENING 7:30-10:00 EVENING 7:30-10:00 Figure Painting Carl Schwartz EVENING 7:30-10:00 Oil and Water lor Joan Taxay 7:30-10:00 Sculpture 7-8:30 Beginning EVENING 8-10 World Politics Greup of Chicago “Politics, 1960” A discussion course Starting Thursday, April 1-4 Oil Fred Rappaport 7:30-10:00 Figure Sketching Hilda Rubin 1-4 Henry Gamson 1-4 28th. Michel $22.00 for married $15.00 Jovin 8:30-10:00 Advanced Conversational French Michel Jovin Above is the commencing Spring Monday, 1-3 Conversational French Schedule of his current Park’s own program will provide an enjoyable and instructive summer, go away to summer camp. SUBURBAN once each FINE week ARTS for the metic next and is the Tuition for the entire ideal 6 week solution program Page 28 GALLERY and Russell Mrs. arithHar- Meyers. Appearing in the April Issue of QUAKER STATE ‘MOTOR OIL during the month Read about this "free quart" of Quaker State Motor Oil offer on pages 220 and 221 in the April issue of "Reader's Digest.”. . . Bring your coupon fo us and get a quart of Quaker State Motor Oil free with your next oil change! (This offer good until June 30, 1960.) for is Standard Service Green Bay & Central You are cordially invited to attend an open meeting at the Center on Friday, April 8th at 8:00 P.M. for a workshop demonstration by Joan Taxay Weinger, noted artist whose at the CENTER riet Kaisor by QUAKER STATE MOTOR OIL. COUPON =S Walt’s exhibited in teaching presented and 12 Special Notice is being was demon- Bordenave CENTER, $100.00. work educa- Page 221 April 4, 1960, each class meeting not last year, was Robert For ticket information, phone Jules Ladany, ID 2-1711. fered, starting the week of June 27th. A comprehensive summer program has also been arranged for children, ages 8 through 14, covering 6 weeks of half-day classes, 5 days each week, including French, creative dramatics, painting, sculpture and outdoor sketching. This do new and materials are Digest Since classes are limited to 15 students, and many registrations have already been received, advance registration is imperative, if you plan to enroll. After the Spring term, a full summer program in the visual arts, for adults will be of- who by Gerald Zwetz. New approach one, weeks (ending week of June 20th). Tuition for each course is $33.00, payable in advance. The Center will be open from 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. on Saturday, April 2nd, for registration, children by the PTA Husbands of members and nonmembers of the club are welcome. Mrs. how eaders couple. Highland in being used at Red Oak School for the first time this year were given members of the school’s PTA last week by the faculty. Reading Field Norland Wilson and Byron Burge explained and demonstrated new materials in the reading field in the regular PTA session. A reading accelerator, purchased strated lecture. Tuition, for “Lessons” FREE Friday Elementary Painting Jeanette Pincus 1-4 led by Mrs. Garden Club To Hear Talk By John Ott SCHEDULE Thursday some learned Angelo Disparra. APRIL 4, 1960) Wednesday sing tunes in the community Hawaiian languorous of Highland must feast like Everyone was authentic even to the dining tables. coveries about the effect of light on plants and animals—the subject Suburban one superintendent of School District 111. Beautiful leis and brilliantly hued beach garb were worn by hosts and guests in a setting that opening flowers seen in Walt Disney movies and on television. This BUY tnner one. Here, Mrs. Thomas Blackburn, principal of Wayne Thomas School, pours some Hawaiian demi-tasse for Wayne A. Thomas, is by John The little boy’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Peter Piacenza of 1948 Sunnyside Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rivi, 410 Green Bay CEMETERY St. and John N. Rivi Son, Stephen Staff ay a avanan Go embers Pedra i pe of April. Deerfield Standard 700 Waukegan Service Rd. Hynes Standard Service Skokie & Deerfield Rds. John Sheahan’s Service St. Johns & Park Thursday, April 7, 1960 �WWI Auxiliary Leaders Exchange Student Panel Highlights Campbell Chapter Celebrates Birthday Campbell Members School PTA auditorium at 8 the in the stu- WHEN THE LADIES AUXILIARY to the Veterans of World War | of the | p.m. USA Mrs. Morris Root, program chairman, will introduce the students who will represent the local | high j school, New Trier School and Glenbrook High High Herzog, who in Greece. HerMrs. spent in- Masonic Park. Mr. Schneider and of Jr. orthy Worth y the order Hall in and Mrs. are Worthy Matron Matr on,, meet Ann Marie louse, France; of Uruguay. 32 Burtis left, |i North Chicago, the new president of |— the county J. Veening of the Nether- local faculty is High School advisor and Miss Elizabeth Bredin, formerly of the local faculty, is president of the Highland Park chap- Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. Koretz, (Paid Mrs. ! Political Advertisement) BUY Fraternity Pledge FORE more fun this spring and summer improve your — golf game group. U. S. SAVINGS BONDS. INDOOR GOLF LESSONS Charles W. Thomson of 800 Kimball Rd. has been Learn pledged to Sigma ¢ Alpha Epsilon fraternity during the spring rush period at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Bottled Water Naturally Practice a Professional Nets Available « All Rubber Mer IT'S HERE HILLMAN EASIDRIVE from core sHoEs with spikes. Only 11.95 Automatic transmission with Harold Shaw and Mrs. Eliott Lehman of Highland Park; and Mrs. Roy Stallman of Deerfield. Refreshments also will be served to the PTA members and guests immediately following the business meeting and panel discussion. Delivered By... Sparkling Mineral Spring Water economy Pete We invite you to test drive Co. 1629 Park Ave. IDlewood 2-0042 Member SCHMIDT MOTOR SALES, INC. Authorized Factory Dealer 3527-41 N. Western Ave. Chicago Roadsters. Open 9 to 9 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 5 Mazzetta of Professional Golfers Association PROFESSIONAL GOLF SCHOOL SPORT SHOP 463 Roger Williams IDlewood 2-4330 | NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL Summer Day Camp JULY 1175 Children, 5th Sheridan Age 3 thru to AUGUST Rd., Highland 6 12th Park, Hil. BEACH-SAND AND WATER ACTIVITIES DRAMATICS — FREE PLAY MUSIC AND RHYTHM ARTS AND CRAFTS FIELD TRIPS TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED Excellent Supervision and Facilities Tuition FOR Fee: $80 INFORMATION IDlewood Thursday, April 7, 1960 2-8900 e Sponge Cake e Macaroons e Honey Cake e Macaroon Cake AVide Eier Kichell e Mandelbrot P O H S Y R T S A P S BAUM' “Where PHONE 620 Central The Ave. Aroma — and Also have some new 1959 Sunbeams G& Hillmans, save up to $400. Many used Sedans and For sh NOW! ter of the American Field Service. All panelists will be entertained before the PTA meeting at a pot luck supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Alschuler Jr. of 781 Sheridan Rd. Members of the AFS committee who will assist the hosts are Mrs. Harry Lansman, Robert VOTE REPUBLICAN! Tou- lands and Laurel McDougall of North Ireland, both at New Trier. Miss Hildredth Spencer of the Mrs. ¢ vigorous candidates. over |i must Patron respectitivel velyy. Ave., turned G.O.P. Hugo|@ Gerner Other students on the panel will be a Pakistan student, Blossom Wyne, studying at Glenbrook; and Wouton The . Bi young voters and rayne it will do ol i¢ jt offers able, young the gavel to Mrs. Fred Schultz of last of Leon at Highwood, outgogoing president, 4 Dallas and Believes: Highland Two students who are studying as seniors at the high school from the American Field Service in- clude RENTSCHLER : gan, Mrs. Ray Suzzi, School. She will be assisted by Kay zog, daughter of Mr, and recently stalled its new of| ficers in Wauke- Moderator of the panel will be Joselyn Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Green, who was an American Foreign Exchange student in Norway last summer. Myron summer 712, business meeting last night. An American Field Service pro- |} gram, a panel discussion by exchange students, is being presented today by the Highland|}} dent No. Order of Eastern Star, held a birthday celebration following its PTA Meeting Park High BILL Chapter Tells You It’s Baked In Our Kitchen’’ �(Paid Political Advertisement) | ~ County For — Auditor Vote Here Camp girls enjoying a springtime reunion. Top row, from For Training _[X] WesleyF. Koehler left, _ [X] WesleyF. Koehler Vote For sy Mary Schloss, Jean Goldberg and Betty Kay Meyerson. Republicanism [<] WesleyF. Koehler Front row, from left, are Susie Sal- x] WESLEY F. KOEHLER For COUNTY omon and Marty Stein, the latter of Milwaukee. AUDITOR VOTE APRIL 12 Political Advertisement) (Paid Political NS] VOTE _ REPUBLICAN (Paid are Feuchtwanger, Pat- Vote For Experience let they are, — Pinemere | Advertisement) To RETAIN EXPERIENCE A RETAIN ABILITY Clerk Pro-tempore By Circuit Court Judges | P RETAIN 7. Stephanie Pucin Sulthin CIRCUIT COURT CLERK P VOTE REPUBLICAN Alpha Omicron Pi alumnae members of the Chicago-North Shore area, of whom 16 are Highland Parkers, will gather at the Rho Chapter Sorority House in Evanston for dessert at 7:30 p.m. SHOP VOTE APRIL 12 (Paid Political Advertisement) Wp. ohn ae 12. The Riggio yearly western visit campus to the is marked Northby Our Prices Are No Higher ior groups. Located in Professional Suite (Paid Political Advertisement) Arts Center BILL RENTSCHLER 109 Call for Appointment or Stop In Believes: Illinois must replace Paul Douglas with a senator who will fight inflation with deeds, not words. ID 2-2214 VOTE 1893 SHERIDAN TTT TT Pee (Paid er ren REPUBLICAN! Political Advertisement) [7 (Paid Expert Hair Coloring Political Advertisement) —-NOMINATE— | of light blondes including all shades HAROLD R. EDWARDS RECORDER OF DEEDS Specializing In All Branches Of Beauty Culture Illinois QUALIFIED SIX CORDER this YEARS as OF DEEDS time | have EXPERIENCED Chief Deputy and IN LAKE COUNTY, suggested 1. PHOTOGRAPHING 2. MORE PRECISE ALL or ILLINOIS. During Methodist Post 35; 3 MORE THAN - Page 30 Political Advertisement) St. Johns Avenue ID 2-1603 OPERATORS Church, Lake County 245,000 Car ARRANGED Waukegan; Loyal Or- Legion Post 281; Welfare Council; Wau- VOTE REPUBLICAN APRIL 12, 1960 YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED (Paid 1815 Beauty SALON EXPERIENCED kegan Republican Club. Representative to Council of Churches — Active as Adult Scouter, Oak Plains Council & Troop 20. | CLASSIQUE INDEXING der of Moose Lodge 706; American Amvet RE- accomplished: 4. COMPLETED MOVE OF OFFICE and OFFICE STORAGE OF RECORDS. First ACTING PLATS 3. ASSISTED IN RECORDING INSTRUMENTS Member: Waves Hair Cutting Lake County, OVER Permanent for Republican Candidate the installation of 1960-61 officers for both the senior and auxiliary jun- a = Omicron Pi Install Officers April Nt ct: ike ve BARBER 16 Years As Deputy Clerk Appointed Alpha AND COMPANY Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH Call Midway 3-5400 SHORE SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue Thursday, April 7, 1960 �Project Pledges Support To ‘108 Board’ submitted questions regarding the impending school expansion, program in this initial session in Edgewood School. Questions concerned optimum class size, amount needed for of land school actually site, efforts rezoning,” “downward prevent to a maximum economy in school construction and the term of financ- ing bonds. Alfred Sheridan 781 of Jr. Alschuler Rd., chairman of the Citizens’ that the “soundly Committee, pointed out School Board’s plan is conceived and deserves unstinting and schools,” erty support from non-parents he values added, far parents alike. Good ‘enhance prop- beyond their Miss Grabin is one of 24 coeds _AT HIGHLAND majoring in physical education who have been studied by Dr. Frances Hellebrandt in a project of basic research on the effect of exercise on increasing muscle strength. The study indicates that use PARK NEWS | ¢ HIGHWOOD ORTH Uo LECH EEL AES EERE LINE! NRL SEE LG ROS OE SELLE ALR Mrs. Clarence H. Goelzer and Harry Lansman answered previously- NEWS ¢ DEERFIELD REVIEW Uiore ¢ LAKE FORESTER ROUP © FT. SHERIDAN TOWER Ve WSPAPERS ~ RIEL Harry and Members William Samuel M. Chaimson, A W. Knoll Anspach, Queries” President Miss Marilyn Grabin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Grabin of 433 Ravine Dr., is a participant in a research project at the University of Wisconsin which was written up this month in Time magazine. ro Answers Board feature section in this newspaper! popula- a School EG School District 108 the rapid growth TEAM Purpose of the committee is “to maintain the present quality of IRL a new colorgravure problems. Board ITI “SUBURBIA TODAY" initial meeting March 24, it wholeheartedly endorsed the Board of Education’s plans to meet the district’s “housing saturation” taking place in the school tion.” tee Coming May 12 When the Citizens Committee to Maintain School Standards, a group of 47 interested residents in School District 108, held its education in considering ee aa Aids Research ALE Citizens Committee of one muscle in one arm tends to strengthen other muscles in the same arm, and also muscles in the other arm. This offers hope for new rehabilitation techniques to the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults, sponsors of the project. Now-Matched Finishes . for wall s and woodwork cost taxes.” James Kahnweiler was named secretary of the Committee and (Continued on page 32) in ROBERT COULSON ® RUBBER BASE PAIishNT for fin washable latex -lasie: ng Lo gs. lin cei en and brush or pie Easy to use with UP with water. Odorless. Clean puco re ! am a Republican candidate for re-election to the State Legislature, and | respectfully solicit your vote and ENAMEL loss finish for Durable semi-g work. trim and wood support. ALKYD FLAT EL WALL ENAM walls, wood- ROBERT COULSON Finest qual ity for vers com pletework, ceilings. Co ly. Seals sur face. Dries fast. “Your Picture Frames, TYPEWRITERS ADDING SALES - - -° ID 3-0230 “Thursday, April 7, 1960 Now, match colors of walls and woodwork in the most practical finish for each — luxurious flat for walls, rich but durable semi-gloss for woodwork. Three finishes in eighteen lovely, perfectly matched colors! FREE: Complete Framing, DEERFIELD RAVINIA HARDWARE REPAIRS 447 645 CENTRAL Wall Colors | e Get your copy of the new 48 page “Du Pont Home Painting and Color Guide.” A host of decorating ideas... color combinations .., complete “How-to” instructions. Paint Store’ Window Shades, Artist Supplies Mirrors — Glass Table Tops — Wallpaper MACHINES RENTALS Custom REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. Roger Williams Open Sunday Formerly 1 Paint & Glass R. A. Kole Paint Co. CLOSED WEDNESDAY AT NOON 810 WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD ID 2-4387 9 to ! quip BUY THE PAINT THAT’S WORTH WI 5-2286 | | | THE WORK...-7/A¢ Sstaaly va aia Page31 �(Continued Tinting named to committee, Permanents payers Evaughn ; of Children Saba Sandi and the Friday evenings by appointment only) ID (Paid was appointed Gidwitz was 2-2330 District. Take Celebration and Robbin Rothbart, Park are 10 among the children taking part in the two in celebration of Passover to be held by the Convenant Chicago, April 11 Seder will begin evening. and 12. at 6:30 Political Advertisement) Retain [| FRANK J. NUSTRA Named Six Highland Parkers have been pledged in this year’s major rushing period, according to lists published by the office of the dean of men at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Listed are: Samuel J. Bernardi, 1710 Elmwood Dr.; Martin L. Gmeiner, 1415 St. Johns Ave.; and Harry S. Temple Part 7, of Highland Seders Central 31) head the fund-raising whose principal aim In Seder (Open page is the financing of a brochure to explain the plan (when completely developed) in detail to tax- Manicuring 508 from Gunter Schwandt treasurer. Gerald Bleaching Beauty Fraternity Pledges Support 108 Board Hair Styling Jr., 290 Laurel Ave.—all Sigma Alpha Epsilon. David C. Klein, 410 Oakland Dr.; and Stuart C. Unger Jr., 1345 Lincoln Ave. S.—Zeta Beta Tau. Ronald Allen Groveland Sackheim, 429 Ave.—Acacia. Club, The each Attends Science Cerebral Palsy’s ‘ 53-Minute March Raises $4,800 Going over the 1959 total by 25 per cent, the recent ‘53-Minute March on Cerebral Palsy’ brought in $4,800 from generous Highland Parkers, according to Mrs. Virgil Sayles, 1591 Grove Ave., general chairman. Last year’s receipts totalled $3,600. However, the 1958 “march” topped this year’s with a total of $5,400 collected. Said Mrs. Sayles: “My co-chairman, Mrs. Walter Makar, and I want to thank the enthusiastic captains and scores of workers who put our ’60 drive over the top. And we also want to thank all the residents who gave so gen- Meet Fred R. Wilkin Jr., Lincoln School, is one of approximately 2,000 science teachers from every state in the union who met in to help cerebral palsied Kansas City, Mo., from March 30 erously through April 2 to tackle the job; children.” of remodeling science programs in May Still Contribute the nation’s schools from kinderMrs. Sayles added that anyone garten through the twelfth grade. who wishes to contribute to the ROBERT COULSON 1960 ‘‘march’” may still do so by sending contributions to her at 1591 Grove Ave., or to the Chicago office. Checks may be made out to United Cerebral Palsy of Greater Chicago. Address of the Chicago of- fice is 203 N. Wabash Ave., Chi- cago 1. Funds collected in the “53-Minute March on Cerebral Palsy” are put to work @ | Qualified by 24 years actual _ experience county Progressive @ Up To @ Courteous @ Efficient Service Plan Date in Mitchell chairman. State Research Legislature, and | Grants re- ROBERT COULSON J. NUSTRA Vote Republican Apr. 12 (Paid EO wee se nes RN ES NONEDe DE REL NEE PLO RRR INE RETR SAI SNAIL — Vote for Nustra of |! am a Republican candidate for re-election to the Center Mundelein now are made Hospital for to Cook County (Continued and PERIOD Bring the Family to thea gore BEGAN APRIL Ist, 1960 We Will Be Open 8 A.M -12 O'clock Noon SATURDAY, APRIL 9TH TRUCK INSPECTION No. OPEN DAILY DAHL'S ico | 2058 FIRST ST. 4:30 S$ D25 to 10:00; Sunday 11:30t0 9:00 Children $1.50 Yes, bring the family ... children, too! Serve yourselves from a lavish buffet that includes everything from appetizer to dessert as well as your choice A-479 8:00 TO Friday and Saturday eves. Official Inspection Station of several entrees. Plenty of free parking. 4:30 AUTO NSTRUCTION ID 2-0077 to Illinois Michael ATTENTION TRUCK OWNERS TESTING RESTAURANT Lake Forest Oasis on the county dental on page TOP OF THE TOLLWAY, Political Advertisement) is care of cerebral palsied children; to Northwestern University’s speechdiagnosis and therapy clinics; and Recorder of Deeds RNY County Development Center and a summer camp will be discussed. Mrs. John support. FRANK ERENT PR Lake at which time plans for a Children’s government NEW of the Currently, plans are being made for an April meeting of the Lake County Council for Cerebral Palsy spectfully solicit your vote and | for all victims disease in a variety of ways, according to John M. Sacuto, executive director of the Greater Chicago headquarters. TRI-STATE TOLLWAY 33) Reese �Vacationers Bid Farewell To Sunny Clime CEREBRAL PALSY (Continued Hospital from Cerebral Guidance page Palsy Open To clinics. Chicago, Enrolled At FInancial NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be accepted by the City of Highland Park, Illinois until 12 o’clock noon C,S.T. on Monday, April 18, 1960 in the Council Chamber at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, for furnishing: bay tig ton truck chassis with dump y HAPPY SMILES of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Sheldon of 345 Sheridan Rd. tell of the happy month’s vacation they have just spent in Miami; Dorado Virgin The couple Islands. Beach, Puerto returned Residents Complain Of Flooded Streets Two residents phoned the NEWS last week to report Ross flooded Mrs. Donald of 1239 Ave. said that her street was streets. Rico; and St. Thomas to Highland Cruises Ledo Ave, To 27. Nassau Marcucci recently One—Crawler tractor with 2% yard loading bucket and will then and there be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposal forms are available at the office of the City Manager and all proposals must be submitted upon the forms provided. At a subsequent meeting, the City Council will award a contract to purchase to the lowest and best bidder. The City Council reserves the right. to reject any or all bids and to change, increase or decrease any item or items pursuant to award of bid. BY ORDER OF THE _. COUNCIL. . W. SNYDER City Manager 3/31-4/7/60—67 in the Park March of 800 enjoyed Pleasant a Nassau from Miami, SS Bahama Star. cruise aboard to the RogerPharmacy 643 ROGER WILLIAMS Next ID 3-1212 AVE. Door FOR Henry A. Stine, Russell Thomas Ekelmann of 1970 Sunnyside Ave. is a member of the second semester student body of Stout State College, Menomonie, Wis. to Ravinia HOURS L. Sylvester, R.Ph. 25 years experience R.Ph. Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! (Paid Political Advertisement) MELVIN C. MULLINS CORONER QUALIFICATIONS: Experienced Investigator. 4 years Member of Lake County Board of Supervisors Former resident of Highland Park for 25 years. » 18 years Member and Officer of Civic and Fraternal Organizations. @ Former Highland Park @ Community Leader Recreation Center Director under DID YOU KNOW Elliott Shapiro of 1990 Castlewood Rd. reported that Briargate Dr. and the end of his street were under water. He said that a sanitary sewer in his neighborhood overflows two or three times every year, in his five years experience. Plan Building 35 years experience <| THAT Pl., for the third time in five years. Flood Medical EMERGENCY SERVICE AFTER CALL ID 2-9126 Taylor water in the middle of the block between Western Ave. and Beverly IS Featuring precise Prescription service—Surgical and sick room supplies Baby Needs—Vitamins—Cosmetics—Films—We Deliver. 6-4226. Stout HE MATTER WHO YOUR DOCTOR IS OR WHERE LOCATED—WE ARE PREPARED TO FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTION NO All There’s also a summer camp maintained at Little Grassy Lake, near Carbondale, Ill., where handicapped adults receive special training and therapy while camping. It was pointed out that guidance to all of these facilities for therapy and training is available to all in the area. More complete information may be obtained by calling or writing United Cerebral Palsy of Greater THAT PRESCRIPTION 32) Zoning City Manager Ralph Snyder was in the flooded area, taking photographs to record the water level. City Engineer Philip E. Cole, who toured the Skokie Drainage Ditch with Snyder, predicted that flooding could become much worse. Both officials mentioned flood plan zoning, to keep construction out of low areas, as the proper solution to the problem. The Hotel Moraine’s Sunday Buffet Dinners food (ALL THE are value ROAST Served Sunday the best TUES., restaurant YOU CAN to 8:00 5 p.m. (Paid EAT!) $3.00 adults; $1.50 children ON THE LAKE e HIGHLAND PARK, APRIL 12 Political Advertisement) BRIGHT BEGINNING p.m. oe VOTE REPUBLICAN Evening in the Midwest? BEEF - ID 2-4444 GLLINONS Those important first steps for baby include early lessons in cleanliness. You can count on our Reliable laundry service to help keep your baby well-groomed also, you'll have more time and with baby, fun if you let us do all the work of launder- LET OUR ARTISTIC HAIR STYLISTS SHAPE YOUR HAIR TO FLATTER *OU R EASTER oni N ae 1394 Deerfield Rd. ID 2-3814 ing for you. Clean start for your baby! Servis tee North Shore Over 60 Years Phone Today 2226 Green Thursday, April 7, 1960 nt ID 2-4551 Bay Rd., H.P. — AMPLE FREE PARKING Page 33 �ON Especially ... Robert on Mother’s Day | Percy H. Prior, Jr. Roger County Williams Ave. it’s still ID not too 2-3199 late. (Paid Baumann, Stephen Line Illinois University, Photographer 599 Mrs. 621 ‘Strumming Up’ For The Big Workshop LIST Jay and three a portrait by 3 DEAN’S S. son Baumann Rd., students Medford, of Mr. is one at Mass., of of Tufts to be named to the Dean’s Lists of the colleges of liberal arts and engineering for the first semester of the academic year 1959-60. Announcement comes from Dr. Leonard C. Mead, vice president and provost. Political Advertisement) e ge Fre 1960 FACTS for REPUBLICANS ILLINOIS HAS NEVER ELECTED A GOVERNOR FOR THREE CONSECUTIVE TERMS Be Sk REE Son Several have tried and all have A popular Republican Governor 500,000 votes, dragging a Republican down to defeat with him, the latter failed. tried for a third consecutive term in 1948 and lost by U.S. Senator and the Republican presidential nominee by just 33,000 votes. WHAT ARE THE FACTS ABOUT GOVERNOR STRATTON’S VOTE-GETTING ABILITY? In the Republican landslide year of 1956, Stratton squeaked through by less than 37,000 votes, while Ike and Nixon were winning by 848,000 votes, Secretary of State Carpentier by 600,000 votes, and other Republicans by equally high majorities. In the general election of 1958, the Republicans lost every state-wide race and scores of local contests. We also lost the State House of Representatives. With all the power of office and patronage at his disposal, the third term candidate even lost Sangamon County. This year the Democrats will go all out to capture the State Senate. If they are successful, we will be “Michiganized.” The Democrats need capture just six additional seats to control the State Senate. Only strong leadership at the top can keep the State Senate Republican. DO-IT-YOURSELF POLITICAL POLL Obtain your own facts on the political situation in Illinois. Try asking any 20 people not ‘i f on the State payroll how they feel about Stratton as a candidate. Then decide whether it is possible for him to be a winner in November. The answer is easy to come by—he could not win in November even if nominated; and therefore should not be nominated. ‘ NEW LEADERSHIP NEEDED Senator Hayes Robertson has the experience, ability, integrity and dedication of purpose to rebuild the Republican Party and lead it to victory, state wide and locally. As an able ‘and experienced member of the State Senate he knows government. As a Republican township Committeeman he knows the problems and needs of precinct workers. As a successful businessman he knows administration and cost saving. As a lawyer he has a high respect for the law and its administration. Hayes Robertson is qualified to make an outstanding Governor who will lead and revitalize the Illinois Republican Party. nominate HAYES Republican THIS To To To To To To To To To To To To To “is ROBERTSON ror covernor Primary, | PLEDGE Tuesday, April 12th, 1960 — establish a desperately needed new moral climate. organize a State Crime Commission. cut the cost of State Government by reducing the public payroll. revise state purchasing practices by increasing competition in bidding. remove the governor from the Budgetary Commission. eliminate harassment of Small Business. defend the Rights of Labor. raise the Standards of our Mental Institutions. improve Educational Opportunities. amend the State Revenue Article and to prohibit a State Income Tax. protect the Motor Fuel Tax Fund. rebuild the Republican Party by restoring the responsibility. keep Illinois Prospering. : ae ee en Vote in April for HAYES ROBERTSON Republican a DOSS eee eee EEE a a Candidate for Governor SRS SESS Sau SD RA RS This ad placed and paid for by the CITIZENS COMMITTEE for HAYES ROBERTSON, A. W. Hachmeister, Chairman—A. T. Clarage. Treasurer. (Paid Political Advertisement) Page ita 34 THE MERRY TUNE ON THE OL’ BANJO called all Den Mothers in the Lake Shore District to a big “themecraft workshop” Tuesday from 9 to 11:30 a.m. in the American Legion Hall. Mrs. George Raber, 1809 Richfield Ave., chairman, is the strummer surrounded by typical themes for the May-June-July program for all Cub Scouts in the area. Banjo represents the May “Showboat” theme; the neckerchief slide, the June Cub Scout Olympics; and the “biddy burner,” the July “Backyard Jubilee.” State of Illinois NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Work to be Constructed Under the Motor Fuel Tax Law. 1. Time and Place of Opening Bids. Sealed proposals for the improvement of the thoroughfare (s) described herein will be received at the office of the Council of Highwood, Lake Cvunty, Illinois, until 8 o’clock P.M., C.S.T. April 22, 1960 and at that time publicly opened and read. 2. Description of Work. (a) The proposed work is officially known as Section 17-CS, and provides for the improvement of Washington Ave., Arterial Street No. 8, from North Central Avenue to Western Avenue. (Station 0-+-00 to 6+35.2) a total distance of 635.2 feet, of which 635.2 feet, (0.1203 miles) are to be improved. (b) The proposed improvement is to be 24%” Bituminous Concrete Binder Course, ’ and 1” Bituminous Concrete Surface Course, F.D.G.A. Type, Sub-Class I-11, on a gravel or crushed stone base course, Type B; combination concrete curb and Gutter; and other work relative thereto. 3. Instructions to Bidders. (a) Plans and proposal forms may be obtained from the Municipal Engineer William T. Hooper, 520 North Western Avenue, Lake Forest, Illinois, upon deposit of Ten Dollars ($10.00). (b) All proposals must be accompanied by a bank cashier’s check, or bank draft, or certified check for ten (10) per cent of the amount of the bid, as provided in the “Standard Specifications for Road and Bridge Construction,” prepared by the Department of Public Works and Buildings of the State of Illinois. __4. Rejection of Bids. The Council or President and Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any or all proposals and to waive technicalities. By Grder of The Council of Highwood March 25, 1960 EDGAR C. BENSON Clerk. 3/31 4/7-14/60—64 For NOTICE TO BIDDERS CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS WATER TRANSMISSION MAINS Sealed proposals invited by the City of Highland Park will be received by the City Manager at City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois until 8:00 P.M. Central Standard Time, April 25, 1960, at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read aloud for the construction of Water Transmission Mains. The work is divided into two Divisions as_ follows: Division A comprises the construction of approximately 16,020 feet of 18-inch water main, 5,380 feet of 24-inch water main and all valves, hydrants, fittings, railroad highway and street crossings and appurtenant work. Division B comprises the construction of approximately 5,230 feet of 18-inch water main, 1,920 feet of 12-inch water main and all valves, hydrants, fittings, railroad and street crossings and appurtenant work. The Instructions to Bidders, Proposal, Form of Bid Bond, Agreement, Specifications, Plans, Form of Performance Bond, and other Contract Documents may be examined at the office of the City Engineer, City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, and at the office of Greeley and Hansen, Engineers, 14 East Jackson Boulevard, 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. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK By R. W. SNYDER, City Manager Dated March 31, 1960 Highland Park, Illinois 3/31-4/7/60—63 Loyalty Luncheon Features Review, ‘Mrs. ’Arris’ Paul Gallico’s best seller, ‘Mrs. ’Arris Goes to Paris,” was reviewed by June Rabin at the sixth annual Loyalty Luncheon of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Sisterhood taurant, Tuesday, at Northbrook. Pavillon Res- Miss Rabin, North Shore dramatic reviewer, gave a sprightly por- trayal of the charwoman in expensive, ly delightful her quest impractical “necessary” Tickets Dior To London for an but definite- dress. Members The luncheon is held as an annual event to pay tribute to sisterhood members who participate and support sisterhood projects. Mrs. Morris Lederman, 1546 Oakwood Ave., offered the in- vocation and Rabbi Philip L. Lipis extended greetings. Mrs. Herman Winograd, 1379 Sheridan Rd., ways and means vice president, summarized the year’s activities, Mrs. David White, 471 Lakeside Pl., Sisterhood president, says that presentation of a check for the support of the schools and youth activities was lin, president made to Albert of Beth El. Mrs, Harold B. Lincoln Ave. W, president, event. was Do- Durschlag, 460 executive vice chairman 24734 ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM of the DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of May, 1960, is the claim date in the estate of JULIA S. VOLTZ, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 9 A.M. HELEN V., FROEHLICH, Executor MARVIN WALLACH, Attorney 1896 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois ID 2-4160 3/24-31-4/7/60—45 ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM DAY 24684 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of May, 1960, is the claim date in the estate of ZADA MILLER HUTCHINSON, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 9 A.M. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK, Executor By Henry E. Pearson, Trust Officer BEHANNA and ENGBER, Attorneys 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Ill. IDlewood 2-4304 3/24-31-4/7/60—53 Thursday, April 7, 1960 �Hunt Club Feted Camp Coordinator, By Local Doctors Members Hunt of Club eon last week. vided Dr. by the met Dr. George Moraine Council Highland for a special Wild game George Olander. ‘PIONEER WOMEN HEAR RUTH RIFF Mrs. Hafner Named Park lunch. was pro- Wendel The and group Mrs. Jo0hn---As- Hafner of. Tako Bluff will be coordinating all of the Day Camps for the Moraine Girl Scout Council. this coming camping season. The coordinator has had both professional and volunteer experipared by Willie Vole at My ence with the Girl Scouts of AmerFavorite Inn, Highwood. ica. She was a professional worker for four years while living in New Partakers York, as well as the director of the Enjoying the unusual _repast established camp in the area in were John Cortesi, William Cortesi, which she lived. Since coming to the Moraine Frank Schwermin, Edward Alder, | Raymond Fiocchi, Nello Fabbri, Council she has been a volunteer in many capacities, inNorman Hirsch and Tony Vole. worker Doctors attending the luncheon in- cluding that of a Brownie and Included Herman Lustigman, Albert termediate Leader, Site Chairman Slepyan, Brian Neville and John for the Northeast Day camp and, this year, she will be directing the Brouhard, all M.Ds. council-wide camp for sixth and According to Doctors Wendel and Olander, president and vice seventh graders. The area directors she will be president of the club, the wild game luncheon will be an annual |training and coordinating are: | Mrs. A. W. Lippitt, Northbrook; event of the organization. feasted on pheasant caccitore pre- Frank §S. Karger Jr. Initiated Into Kappa Sigma Fraternity Mrs. Sam R. Weisberg was hostess Wednesday at her home, 1285 St. Johns Ave., to the Ramah Group of Pioneer Women at a dessert tea and afternoon program. The speaker, Miss Ruth Riff, a native of Tel Aviv, Israel, talked on “The Women in the _ Israeli Army.” Miss Riff is on the staff of the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Hebrew school. Elected Hall elected Frank S. Karger Jr., son of and Mrs. Frank S. Karger, Mr. | 675 Wake was Robin Opportunity when of Shepard at the University Madison. of roecelitly you knocks buy U. S. every pay Savings Advertisement) RENTSCHLER is an able, young, fighting canLake own didate from your County. VOTE day (Paid REPUBLICAN! Political Advertisement) Bonds. INSURANCE Godow, daughter of | Rew A. Godow of Rd., is the newly-| president TI.n, Political BILL initiated into full membership in Kappa Sigma fraternity at Lake Forest College. The initiation ceremony was followed by an afternoon reception held by the Kappa Sigma Parent’s Club. President Miss Bonnie Mr. and Mrs. 1793 Berkeley (Paid of Every Kind and ay Hall | Wisconsin, Mrs. Robert Babbin, 131 Cary Ave.; Mrs. Nick Marino, 209 Sheridan, Highwood; Mrs. Robert Parelke, Lake Bluff; and Mrs. C. D. Manahan, Mundelein. Character “ ANCHOR INSURANCE in Business 1896 Sheridan Highland AGENCY 21 Years Office: Res: Rd. Park ID 2-0093 ID 2-0037 Easiest handling wagon in all the world is the Pontiac Safari. Wide-Track is the reason. It grips the road more securely under all of a wagon’s varying It is resistant to cross winds. And it takes the curves and turns with less lean and sway, even with full cargo. If you’re in a station —— load conditions. IT’S NATIONAL wagon mood, make no decision before driving a Wide-Track Pontiac Safari! SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER . . . WHO ALSO SELLS GOODWILL USED CARS WITH MORE BARGAIN NARROW PONTIAC'S Wide-Track TRACK—es, * WIDE-TRACK widens the stance, not the car. With the widest track of any car, Pontiac gives you better stability, accurate control, less lean and sway. MILES PER DOLLAR PETERSEN PONTIAC 1949 Thursday, April 7, 1960 ST. JOHNS AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Page 35 �_ (Paid Political | Nominate JOHN row the Cross REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR LAKE COUNTY i; 4| Auditor sf A QUALIFIED CANDIDATE With 11 years experience Clerk of North Chicago. Actual Experience in More than March dtive as City Finance, List _ John es, Darrow (Paid Needs Political Your 180 block workers for 1980 American Red in Highland Park Block Listed below participating in Vote Advertisement) nw Workers are the block drive: workers R. C. Cole, Mrs. L. H. Sprung, S. Sage, Mrs. H. G. Krafsur, Mrs. Weil, Mrs. Edward Dillon, Mrs. Mrs. E. Thomas A. W GIVE YOURSELF A GOLD STAR Finishin Dillon, Mrs. A. W. Goldman, Mrs. Alan : , are completing their major assignments this week as the fund campaign nears its close. Highland Parkers are reminded by Mrs. Edward Stern, chairman, that they may make individual contributions at the Fund Drive headquarters, 411 Laurel Ave., if they should be missed by a_ block worker. Checks also may be mailed to the Laurel Ave. address. at 2 Workers ‘Red Cross’ Block Advertisement) . Mrs. Mrs. Adrian Lipman, Mayer, Gendot. James..Kelly, » Mrs. Samuel Sonnenschein, Mrs. 1960 March Driv Mrs. Mrs. Gloria Josenh , Mrs. Glueck, James Richard Mrs. Edward Shibko, Mrs. Richard Gibbs, Mrs. Robert Lubin, Mrs. Jerome Glenn, Mrs. Edson Paradise, Mrs. Jerome Lewitz, Mrs. James Steiner, Mrs. Robert Nereim. Also, Herbert Kellner, Samuel Levin, Irving Shepard, William Rubenstein, Jerome Goodman, Irving Yones, Malcom Greene- baum, Mrs. J. P. Embich, Mrs. John Quisenberry, Mrs. Staniey Sikorski, Mrs. William Cape, Mrs. N. K. Abarbanel, Mrs. Joseph Berger. Also, Mrs. Charles Glasser, Mrs. James L. Hayner, Mrs. Robert R. Harring, Mrs. | T. Friedman, J. Sickle, John Vander Vries, Harry Kirchheimer, Abel Davis, Charles Rose, Mrs. Jack Rettig, Mrs. William nick, Mrs. Howard Rosenbaum, Mrs. liam O. Jennings, Thomas C. Spriggs, Thomas Ronan, Mrs. David Kahn, James Constable, Mrs. Leo Mendelson, Robert ResWilMrs. Mrs. Mrs. Fry. Also, Mrs. C. M. Marquardt, Mrs. J. Collins, Mrs. Howard L. Peacock, Mrs. Lucien A, Carani, John Lidicker, Mrs. Lila Heiser, Mrs. Andrew Parker, Mrs. Pres- ton Davies, Mrs. H. Comess, Mrs. S. At| tenberg, Mrs. N. Lakin, Mrs. L. Mandel, | | Mrs. Charles Minkus, Mrs. Stanley Brown, Mrs. William Leborn, Mrs. James B. Ash, Mrs. Clarence Sandberg, Mrs. G. Minorini. Also, Mrs. Marv Bernardi, Mrs. A. Bran| donisio, Mrs, D. E. Wilson, Mrs. V. Wilkinson, Mrs. J. M. Field, Mrs. R. Santi, Mrs. | Irvine Heller, Mrs. Harold Rabin, Mrs. iS range everybody’s talking about! (Paid Political Advertisement) ; | Any) taR KS Ww \ Wo S PAY ly IN : ; : : : Charles’ Starcevich, Mrs. M. P. Hershfield, mrs. Carl E. Parker, Mrs. Fred Hamm, Mrs. F. M. Irons. Also, Mrs. Mark Reinsberg, Mrs. Karl L. Vehe, Louis F. Kahn, Edward Weil, Jr., Gerald Golden, M. H. Ullman, Ralph Zwain, Henry Gilbert, Mrs. Fred Behn, Mrs. Walter Lillie, Mrs. H. L. Schuman, Raymond L. Erskine, Mrs. Jerome Solgon, Mrs. Robert Lilienfield, Mrs. R. L. Bass, Mrs. A. Corman, Mrs. Sanford Levey. Mrs. Harvey Goldberg, Mrs. Richard Lewis, Mrs. H. E. Wren, Mrs. Stanley Martin, Glen Runston, Mrs. Harold Ellman, Mrs. Sherman Johnson, Mrs. Robert Winder, Mrs. Roy Sheahen, Mrs. L. J. Kellough, Mrs. John Irland. Also, Mrs. B. Greene, Mrs. Sidney DeKoven, Mrs. Kenneth Margeson, Miss Judy Cohen, Mrs. Paul Hirsch, Mrs. Edward Budney, Mrs. S. Buchsbaum, Mrs. Fred Ruben, Mrs. Remo Picchietti, Mrs. Norman Siegel, Mirrs. Sheldon Rosenstein, Mrs. Lee Hilfman, Mrs. Thomas Straus. Also, Mrs. Frank Whipple, Mrs. J. Goodman, Mrs. William Berger, Mrs. H. Birkenstein, Mrs. Melvin Ruder, Mrs. James Barton, Mirs. G. Bagley, Mrs. G. Friesem, Harvey Davis, Sherwin Goldstein, Mrs. Jerry Delee, Mrs. Howard Baltimore, Mrs. Bernard Kaplan, Mrs. Herbert Goldberg. Also, Mrs. Arthur Mann, Mrs. Edward Kalk, Mrs. Martin Mandler, Mrs. Roy Simon. Mrs. John Gnaedinger, Mrs. E. K. Stackler, Mrs. D. H. Barnow, Mrs. L. Kagan, Mrs. H. Greenspon, Mrs. H. Heisler, Mrs. J. D. Ejisendrath, Mrs. Ray Schoenbrod, Mrs. Robert Ryerson, Coit Spalding. Also, David Sanders III, Dr. Ralph A. Logan, Mrs. J. R. Ronan, James R. Olson, F, Devendorf, M. Berman, Richard Ostrow, F. Wolnak, Mrs. Norton Shapiro, Harry Janis, Mrs. Audrey Herold, Mirs. Warren Miller, Mrs. Richard McGinley, Mrs. R. Ostrow, Seymour Kieiman, Mrs. Robert Wetter, Mrs. Henry Sorenson, Mrs. H. T. Bakke,. Mrs. W. T. Rose, Mrs. A. W. Kraetz, M. Cole, C. E. Farr, R. S. Gilbert, W. H. Eyles, Theresa Pearson. Also, L. E. LeMay, Mrs. Arnold J. Abrams, Mrs. James Roberts, Mrs. Richard L. Schneider, Rabbi Sholom Singer, Mrs. Joseph Hirsch, Mrs. George Doherty, Mrs. Raloh Ettenger Jr., Mrs. Laurence Gluckman. Spring ‘Y’ Classes Will Be Open Soon It’s registration time for spring classes at the YWCA. And classes include one in intermediate bridge, another in advanced bridge and two flower arrangement workshops. Intermediate bridge class will start the evening of April 19: instruction picks up where beginning class ended. Advanced bridge, with special emphasis on defensive play, will feature the class to start April 20 at 1 p.m. Mrs. Isobelle Garn will be instructor. THE BURNER-WITH-A-BRAIN* regulates flame automatically, potwatches thermostatically. just can’t burn! Food not for bossism.,. for Illinois JOSEPH D. LOHMAN Flower for AUTOMATIC MEAT THERMOMETER Two flower arrangement workshops have been set up for a series ‘of four Tuesday afternoons and Wednesday mornings. They will be- GOVERNOR turns oven off automatically when roast is done the way you want it. April «&) Vote (Paid Political Workshops 12 |gin April 19 and 20 and will Democratic |may call the YWCA, Advertisement) {more ID 2-0675, for information. BUILT-IN ROTISSERIE turns. automatically. Brings flavor of outdoor indoors. the fun cooking and right You go right to the head of the class when you buy a range built to Gold Star standards. For you’re not only cooking with Gas, but you’re getting the last word in performance, automaticity and design. Come see...come learn why Gold Star features will add joy to your cooking! AUTOMATIC meals turns by OVEN itself. oven proper times. on— cooks Clock and whole control off —at authentic natural shoulder clothing Finest of authentic natural shoulder styling... in the newest and most practical of wash ‘n’ wear fabrics. from 478 (Open be ‘sessions in which members learn by doing. All interested persons Central Thursday Nites) 35. Highland Park �<ovS for SPR NG PRICES IN TOWN! LOWEST AT THE e It’s outdoor fun time... the perfect time to come in and look over our big selections of toys for spring. You'll find much more than we had room to list here... all famous brands, all fully guaranteed. And our prices are the talk of the town! TRY IT Durable YOURSELF! nylon screen re- turns any ball from any disgn ae 6 a fielding Se frame. . pitching ‘ prac- “i hardwood and Steel * tice. rd and batting, for Great tance. & ae in and try it! Come 26.50 MURRAY PARK CYCLE 16” model converts to boys’ or girls’ style. Removable training wheels. 22.95 Murray 14” Park Cycle .. . .13.95 17.95 Tractor. Power-Trac Drive Chain 6.95 SOK-KER PITCH BACK Pedals like a bicycle. All steel; Wi 7.50 ee at wis : 9.95 i Hr Radio Chief 3.25 8.95 Bags Saddle of ... 4.49 Sccoter Radio Tot 3-Wheel Pair a9 Sccoter. 2-wheeler with 1-pc. frame . 1.95 in ...... 4.95 leather. Western style. 4.95 Bicycle Generator Set with head and tail lamps......... 2.95 SAVE 26% ON BRAND BASEBALL 22.95 Murray Station Wagon with easy-pedaling 12.95 ball bearing drive . os $6 Midiline Cor. Réalatic even to tail the Arlington a.m. to 9 6.88 12.00 Fielder’s Glove. . mitt e pro-typ gs Rawlin 2.35 Little League Basea .69 . ball by Spalding 3.40 Little League Bat 2.49 15.50 17.95 Velocipede. 20”... .9.95 8.45 Little League Glove by Spalding .......... p.m, Saturday 9:30 to 6 Spalding Glove. 24.95 Lew : Burdette Glove by Rawlings.... 12 5.95 95 8 PIBIIEE STP PeeE res | Built t0-tdko-rough handing, Jo PY Louie Suse) Rd. HEIGHTS GRANGE 10 EQUIPMENT! ™ Brainard Market 55th and Brainard Open 48% NAME Market & Foundry ARLINGTON LA 10” Velocipede. .. 12.95 fins! Pedal drive Dryden 12.50 Murray TO 88 Northbrook Meadows 1941 Cherry Lane NORTHBROOK 4" Village ent. ALLEN Green 678 N. Northwest 4 PARK «aco. Hwy. RIDGE eee LINENS - DINNERWARE HOMEWARES - TCOLS - SPORTING GOODS: RADIOS - APPLIANCES > GIFTWARES-: * CAMERAS *TOYS > WATCHES ay, April 7, 1960 : �contact h. Committeemen State Senator Robert McClory has been endorsed for reelection by the vote of 28 Deerfield and senses? West Deerfield Township precinct committeemen at a recent meeting in Highland Park. William T. Jones and Clarence A. Pedersen, precinct committee chairmen of the two townships ' respectively, are on record to support McClory. The information comes from the Waukegan office of Lou Durkin Associates, McClory’s press agents. See your eye shvaitten (M.D.) first. If he says you can wear them— That Prescription! H.O.V. has all the newest types. Get the benefit of our 20 years of Bring it in to Roger Pharmacy or ask your Doctor to telephone your prescription to us. You always get just what your Doctor prescribes. We stock it. The prices are right. pioneering and continued Ky research. For the answer to your ques- 35 tions about contact lenses— write for our new booklet. 3 REGISTERED No Waiting ae Craftsmen in Optics of unimpeachable reputation House of Vision’ the years PHARMACISTS - Free Delivery We Welcome Charge Accounts ROGER 6 FOR After Store Remembered best for its performance in “Student Stunts of 1960,” the Highland Park High School Stage Band took new and bigger honors recently when it took second place in the First Chicagoland Area Stage Band Contest held at Oak Lawn High School. Led 1D 3-1212 Gorner, di- Artist Joan Taxay (Mrs. Paul) | Weinger, 2927 Summit Ave., will demonstrate with Guache response informal Vee field her and Band's 1223 Green Bay Rd., in to “requests for some exchanges of ideas in of the graphic arts.” Information ay be on obtained nay forte, Ink, at Prize Trophy painting | a work- | rector of “Stunts,” the band outshop open to the public tomor- | played 11 other groups comprised row at 8 p.m. at the Suburban | of the state’s top high school mu|Sicians. The contest was co-sponFine Arts Center. This is the first of a series of | ' sored by Lyon and Healy, Inc., and Down Beat Magazine. monthly programs being scheduled 'by the Center’s director Mrs. Jacob Two Win Scholarships m ID 2-9126 musical Bands test INFORMAL ART WORKSHOP SET FOR TOMORROW EMERGENCIES Hours Call by Peter |J. Pincus, PHARMACY 643 Roger Williams 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 135 NORTH WABASH, CHICAGO OH.O.V. Stage Band At The Top In Contest Back McClory the by programs calling ID 3- Two Highland Park High School students, Edward Sheftal, trumpet, and Fred Rahn, bass, won two of the three scholarships awarded to the Stan Kenton, Jazz Band Clinic to be held at Indiana University August 7-20. SHORE LINE CLEANERS at | big con- from the PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, Communities throughout the Nation will celebrate National Library Week on April 3rd through 9, 1960, and WHEREAS, Our Library makes accessible the accumulated experience of all mankind, from which present and future generations may derive the wisdom and understanding vital to our national survival, and WHEREAS, We live in a world which demands a re-dedication to the intellectual and _ spiritual values essential to the progress of a free people in a free society, and a realization that the developof lifetime 1eading habits are necessary for individual fulfillment and for achieving the highest qualities of citizen-capability, and WHEREAS, the Freedom to read is the responsibility and privilege of all people in a democracy, NOW, THEREFORE, I, Robert our NEW S. STORE FREE GIFTS FOR ALL! BALLOONS LOLLIPOPS MEMO PADS —— in the schools size of Thornton High School with 5,000 students to tiny Chesterton High School (Chesterton, Ind.) ‘with 700 students. Featured Highland Park soloists in the finals, attended by 1,400, were Edward Sheftel, Robert Nathan, Michael Moss, Schoenthal and Peter Gorner. For its final number, the group played an original composition, “In A Blues Grove,” written and arranged by Pianist Nathan. The special “Clinic Band,” comprised of members of the top bands and led by renowned Trumpeter Don Jacoby, also performed. Featured in this band from Highland Park were Sheftel and Nathan. In finals, Highland Park’s band competed with Thornton High School and Notre Dame of Niles, the latter taking first spot. ment 4 competing represented AT THE FREE DRAWING! CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER $10 Dry Cleaning Cushman, Mayor Drawing will be held Saturday, City Illinois, do hereby proclaim the 9, 1960 as WEEK in all citizens effort to NATIONAL LIBRARY Highland Park and urge to unite in this national achieve a better read, week of April America, 3rd- to stimu- late interest in libraries of all kinds—to the end we realize the full potential of our national purpose. April 9, 1960 YOU NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN SPECIAL! — LAST 3 DAYS — Ends April 9 33% OFF : CUSTOM SHIRT SERVICE Individually Cellophane Wrapped ON ALL APPAREL & HOUSEHOLD CLEANING (except laundry, furniture and at this store only!) FINEST QUALITY DRY rugs Store — Hours Wed. & Sat. CLEANING 8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Thurs. & Fri. 8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. SHORE LINE CLEANERS 4 KING KORN SHORE Fale STAMPS Pe with ‘This any dry ‘stamps. All rights reserved in the King Korn This Coupon l Coupon Good for void after April 9, At Our Only. Page only order. Korn Co. redeemable cleaning King ptamp coupon $1.00 Crossroads We've just the right size for you. Processed oven ready... young, This coupon redeemable for : It’s delicious, economical meat for any festive occasion Mon. - Tues Featuring Shore Line’s New Fashion Finishing Process A textile finishing agent that renews the original feel and drape of your garments. 1960. Store LOCATED RIGHT NEXT LINE CLEANERS Complete Quality Dry Cleaning Service DOOR TO THE EAGLE FOOD CENTER AT CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER HIGHLAND PARK tender ACRES OF FREE PARKING and Your complete guaranteed. Phone Established 1913 “Where Craftsmen Clean Your Clothes” of Park, better informed Certificate of the Highland Orders NEwton delicious. satisfaction NOW! 4-3330 ELM GATE TURKEY FARM On Milwaukee Ave. 134 miles North of Mundelein, Illinois. (Rte. Half 21) Day, 38 Thursday, April 7, 1960 �Look Ahead To Summertime Leisure SPECIAL Home & Garden SECTION Here they are—pages of pictures and features on home improvements, spring planting suggestions, new garden equipment, landscaping know-how, home furnishings and all the things home owners can plan and purchase locally to ensure a summertime of leisure, secure in the knowledge that surroundings are beautiful, spruced-up and fresh-painted for North Shore living at its best. Spruce-Up Impulse Is Universal Along with ‘the flowers that bloom in the spring” comes the almost universal (and well nigh irresistible) urge for the home owner to clean-up, spruce-up, make various improvements in his house and grounds. The most effective programs of this kind are those that are well planned in advance, with a careful eye to what is needed most urgently, and of course, with due reference to what the budget will afford. Such planning should start with an outside-and-inside and floor-byfloor survey of the home, for the purpose of appraising all present and future needs and possibilities. In making such a survey, the following check-list may ful to the home owner. Outside THE The prove help- House GROUNDS. Would to the best advantage? It is estimated that 80 per cent of all American homes are inadequately lighted, which certainly points up the importance of giving this subject careful attention. THE ATTIC. Is it the usual clutteration of odds and ends? Could it be converted, at relatively small cost, into an extra bedroom or hobby area? Could storage cabinets be built in under the eaves? BATHROOM. How about ernizing it with new fixtures, wall tile or flooring? Or does family really need an extra room or lavatory, and is there available for the purpose? modnew your bathspace KITCHEN. Does it leave much to be desired on the score of efficiency or appearance? Or both? Check it for needed cabinets, flooring, appliances, redecoration. some judiciously placed shrubs, trees or flower beds or borders enhance the appearance of your property? How about a flagstone walk? Or a patio, perhaps with a barbeque, for outdoor relaxing and _ entertaining? How does your lawn shape up? Does it need touching up? Or should it perhaps be completely rebuilt? BASEMENT. Does the foundation need waterproofing? How about built-in storage facilities to hide those unsightly pipes? Should waste space in this area be pannelled off to create an attractive family rumpus room? Heating Playrooms There are many ways to heat a new basement playroom, but to simplify matters, think about the heating work before partitions are constructed, advises the Better Heating-Cooling Council. In older houses which have steam or gravity hot water heating systems, the heat given off by the boiler and exposed piping keeps the unfinished basement quite comfortable. But most of the heat from the boiler is held back from the new playroom when the basement is converted. Simplest way to keep the new playroom comfortable in this case is to take advantage of the heating system’s existing piping which is located in the ceiling of the new playroom. If this piping has an asbestos covering, this insulation should be removed. A silver or aluminum-type paper, tacked to the ceiling or wall behind the piping, will act as a reflector. With this reflector in place, the piping will serve as a radiator. To hide the piping and give the job a trim look, the piping can be “boxed in.” Everyone Can Have A Greenhouse Now THE HOUSE. Is it long overdue for a repaint job? How about the roof? Is it still weather tight? What about the guttering and down- spouts? Are they still functioning properly or are repairs or replacements indicated? Does your chimney need repointing? And what about the siding of your house? Is it still sound and attractive? Or would a complete “face lifting’ job add value to your House REDECORATION. Is it time for a change of scene in any or all of ple. your rooms via paint or wallpaper? It is amazing how a comparatively small amount invested in paint or wall paper can make up and sing.” a room “wake LIGHTING. Study the present lighting in every room in your home. Is it adequate? Does it set off your furniture and furnishings Thursday, April 7, 1960 winds. Select a INEXPENSIVE little plastic-covered greenhouse perfect for indoor planting. Useful for a miniature kitchen window herb garden or for starting beautiful annual flowers and vegetables for home canning. If there is comfortable considerable Work Space A KITCHEN spot. 2) If you plan the picnic type of dining and entertaining, the area may be at some distance from the house, the back of the lot for exam- improvement? The For The chief reason for the current vogue for outdoor living is the “making of friends’ amidst the relaxed atmosphere of beautiful gardens, terraces or patios. Outdoor living is conducive to neighborhood friendliness. The housewife can relax while entertaining and yet express her individuality in her choice of lovely shrubs, trees and other plants with which she “furnishes” the outdoor living area. “Furnishing” the outdoor living room with lovely plants is still a bargain for the home owner who carefully selects and plans what he or she wishes to achieve. Once the living area is planted it will be beautiful for many years if properly cared for. One may plant for permanence; or plant for semi-permanence by changing the smaller shrubs after three to five years in order to achieve new efforts of color or shrub form. Costs depend upon the elaborateness of the planting and other structures and furnishings that may be desired. A dozen attractive shrubs and a few trees may suffice for a small outdoor living area at a cost well under $100. The home owner planning an outdoor living area is. strongly urged to plan it thoroughly, or have it professionally planned, if possible. Thorough planning will save time and money. Here are some things to think about: 1) Locate the outdoor living area properly. Notice the position of the sun with respect to the area, as well as the direction of the prevail- ing property far beyond the cost of the Inside Planting Is Stage For Enjoyable Outdoor Living en- tertaining of neighbors and friends, it should be located near the house, preferably near the kitchen or off the dining room. 3) Notice the direction from which the sun shines in the months and during the time of day you use the outdoor area the most; and then plant trees or use existing trees to provide shade where you want it. ISLAND Island work centers with plenty of storage and counter space are helping busy homemakers gain the “elbow room” necessary for preparing meals in today’s multi-purpose kitchen. With modern planners making the kitchen a “living” part of the home rather than an isolated shutoff room, the trend is to more spa- ciousness. Insulated glass walls can provide ample daylight working conditions for wife. ISLAND WORK and the CENTER restful house- pro- vides convenient place for cooking and serving while giving opportunity to enjoy relaxing outdoor view through window walls. Storage is being more conveniently placed below’ waist-high counters under the window and in free-standing island units. These modern work centers which can be compared to the familiar ‘kitchen table’ of grandmother’s day, are becoming the focal point for everyday chores. The size of the custom designed work center will vary according to the room and the requirements of the individual housewife. Some types are completely outfitted with a sink, electrical outlets and even a built-in oven or range. Other more simply-constructéd styles can easily man. be made by the home Page handy- 39 �Waste Space Convers Easily ~ : Spri : NG iS iS me Into Convenient Storage Area La te Space engineering is enlisting the efforts of housewife and handyman alike in modern homes with their attractive conveniences but limited storage for rapidly growing families. Existing closets seem to be crammed with clothes, linen and an @eaCqir assortment Ee Buiae you cen° catch _¢ up on YOuUr (cVvne-—in one of household articles. ie Rarely is there any space available ee tO: Ok Pan: LOCI eI Ze AW tru Serene Sa UES CUTE Eats |home ee Lights, Barbecues owners grrernoon: This " year wide there array not of only ee following are the is a| ™0dern trend and turning to built- attractive post-| im facilities. True, a home handy- mounted gas lights on the market, | 2" isn’t expected to know all the but more are coming, in styles ranging from stream-lined modern| :o elaborate period models. They’re being joined by growing| crabgrass 2. Tu re Bu stopper ia 5 lder i forti as fireplace tre fixture, themselves. All others spare the stand by| backyard out. ss Scotts’ 3 of a 2Ut even professional carpentry can It’s a simple matter for the qual- °t home, verted into dren’s Often inexpensive copper just and ea delivery in phone or come to be con- for chil- shelves, are two large drawers storage toys and out-of-season These drawers can be mounted ‘romt on ordinary roller movement. of mirror facing, These lights are reported not to at-| in by mounted 5 cast- on the reflecting what Where the living and dining tract insects as other lights do. As | 00m are combined, a free-standing for the gas grills, they’ve a special| advantage in that cleanup jobs are| minimized. divider can skillfully create two distinct rooms. On the living room side are spaces for bookcases and display dining * High-styled, we fe oe "4 of re- hospitable touch at the front en-|'ies before them, create the itu trance, they can impart a happy| Sion that the carpet or flooring is glow to North Shore garden living. visible beneath the bed. the advice Quick waiting usable rooms Panels Just as gas lights add a mellow,| goods to drawers built under the bed to hold connection. Af the wonders 224 cupboards. Especially appropriate | itied installer to connect lights and blankets, broilers or grills to the house gas|‘!othing. Seed supply. have do '¢ve cramped quarters. tubing is used for this underground | °*S for easy We architect, a limited knowledge numbers of gas barbecue grills deLook For Cubic Feet igned for outdoor use. Some are| There are many cubic feet of of a type that can be built into a| *Pace available in even the small‘ook the trouble of making a fire,| ‘nd the responsibility of putting it} Grass tricks Ya' good design new]Wware and 4 ? of indoor plants, while the room side is dedicated to ai storage cabinets for furniture does not necessarily mean | China and silver. 2020 St. Johns ID 2-0067 that sive. signs OUR 30 it has to be the most expen- This year, unusual new de-| price range, are available in almost every | ufacturers. ROOF according to the LEAKED! 50 WE GOTTA’ FIX IT! and we need ROOM... SOFAS S CG DINING CHAIRS crmssae Store Men Hours: Tues., Thurs., Fri., 9:00 A.M. - 8:00 P.M. Wed. & Sat., 9:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. For one week only, starting April 7 Come in and take advantage of price reductions in all categories ROOM & DINETTE SETS TABLES LOUNGES BEDROOM SETS LAMPS Shee in | SomeNZ and Pottker Furniture Company | 5 HIGHWOOD 334-36-38 Green Bay Rd. Hiahwood, Ill. ‘ g “TREASURED FURNITURE IN THE TRADITIONAL AND MODERN” ID 2-1455 ID 2-2722 |. it’s so convenient ) no parking meters man- �Air Conditioning With Window View FAMILY ROOM NOISE CONTROL IS IMPORTANT 49th Year of Successful Teaching SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND Effective noise control in the recreation or rumpus room is most important. First of all locate the room as far away as possible from bedrooms, living rooms and other “quiet” rooms in the home. EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE POOLE Day 171% Bataan and Sherman SHORTHAND Evening Ave. Classes UN 4-3004 Then consider weatherstripping the door. If the door is of a thin panel construction, you might also cover one side with a sheet of insulating board and cover the board with plywood or hardboard to serve aS a wearing surface. Inside the room, cut noise by finishing off the room with acoustical tiles. Available in a number of different surface designs, acoustical tiles also will strikingly enhance the appearance of the room. Handyman can install tiles; or ecntractors or building material | j dealers will do so, if desired. lj Qe ee “Architectural” en the ture type that were in fits part And of of just is the into the there and as there room greater as if is a new trend | flowing | —— Records Central —— Ave., Records H.P. e ID 2-2042 makes painting so easy! PAINT | | | flat finish for walls and ceilings ornameniation, so | in 670 INSTANT it | pian. trend ¢ giv- | furni- | | own towards is a similar tectural a room’s architecture line name smooth-lined, aa i faa N= TV - Half An Hour Now Dooms Crabgrass AIR CONDITIONERS have come a long way since the early days. Here a through-the-wall installation leaves windows open | to the view while providing perfectly controlled air comfort by means of a compact but powerful inset unit. Architects, when remodeling a home or drawing up plans for a new one, frequently allow for an appropriate wall opening to admit this type of air | conditioning installation. “Architectural’ Is Word For That Kind Records Moley archi- | furniture. ’ | @ Brand Bros. Highland Park | | 1 | | Eager youngsiers get a fresh start for spring! Even children notice how pleasant it is to put on a well-cleaned gar- ment that seems to say, “Spring’s here—hooray!”’ Spring call . for thrifty dry-cleaning! AT SKOKIE VALLEY .. LAUNDRY How does HALTS® work? Just like a watchdog for the lawn! It lies in wait for the first sign of crabgrass —then attacks as crabgrass sprouts, all through Spring. Come on—the dial’s set to 10. The Scotts Spreader is full. Let’s take a walk. HALTS goes on evenly, easily—just right. Amazing, isn’t it? More and more folks are coming to us for advice on improving their lawns through an easy-to-follow Scotts Program. Come in anytime. We'll be glad to prescribe the correct Program for your lawn. KOKIE LAUNDRY Main IDiewood 2-3310 VALLEY & Office — DRY and CLEANERS, Deerfield Call Enterprise April 7, 1960 FIRST IN LAWNS INC. O NEILL’ Plant: 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, Save *5.00! Scotts Spreader (16.95) plus Halts (9.95) together only 21.90 1616 1746 SECOND ST. ACE HARDWARE ID 2-1150 Page 41 �THE MODERN NEW! ‘JEWEL oY PAINT flat finish for walls and ceilings Hell Puff ¢ erm 249 SERVICE per Feathers are removed and thoroughly cleaned, disinfected and de- * pillow New feathers are added to the required fullness. Each pillow is returned in a new high grade ticking. Roger Williams—Ravinia ; IDiewood 2-9265 454 WELCOME SPRING with a change in room accessories. Here an interesting new marbelized finish gives a touch of coolness to theathatin BORKEHGS, vase and low flat dish. Waukegan Ave.—Highwood IDlewood 2-0455 a a _WAYNE’S Like Shore CLEANERS - 597 Balancing the landscape to make odorized. PILLOW Create Setting For 2-Way View Indoor-Outdoor it as is of in Traditional design, too, is making greater impact in the field, too. Today, there’s less emphasis on tonconeid and *more onseiner Brand Bros. Highland Park CLEANING Accent On Accessories News in home furnishings design this year is that the modern or contemporary look is warmer and richer. There’s less emphasis on the purely functional look, on the unornamented triangle, the square or the rectangle. INSTANT ~ LOOK ‘WARMER’ FOR 1960 makes painting. so easy! attractive from indoors as well the street or protected garden stressed by architects as a means doubling the viewing enjoyment today’s open plan houses. They tell us that some advance planning of shrubs and flowers can create a setting which is pleasant to view from inside the house, and yet highly attractive from the outside. “Quite often homeowners plan their landscaping only from the standpoint of how it will look from out-of-doors. While that is important, landscaping should also be planned with consideration for the effect it will create in the living areas of the home,” points out a leading architectural consultant. Through Picture Windows With picture windows and daylight walls of insulating glass com- ing TRY A FUME-FREE ELECTRIC DRYER IN YOUR HOME FOR 60 DAYS anne a tip from Jim Conway... Radio and TV Star ela Leith nets ei there’s no better way to dry clothes with an Electric Dryer. an Electric Dryer, no fumes or prodof combustion can ever mix with your Electric Dryers cost $30 to $50 clothes. less to buy. And you can put your Electric Dryer where you want it. Most important of all—your clothes come out soft, fluffy and sweet-smelling every time with an Electric Dryer. i. oN ri (listed 1960. below) Offer served between available by to RS customer ee and Public Service Company. now any and painting MONEY BACK dries clothes cleaner, faster, fresher! OUR N f THIS 1S YOUR MONEY BACK COLD CERTIFICATE of Satisfaction This certificate guarantees that you will be completely satisfied with your new 240dryer.* If, within 60 days after installation, you are not completely satisfied 11 to have the dryer removed and have all the money you Hatch hee arrange cer cost ph a Standard Dryer Wiring Installation, if you arranged S~\ a ORALERS Edison ADORERS ? Commonwealth Edison ‘This offer ik made only to evstomers of Commenwecith Y, Se THIS Edtvon-Pubtc Service Company ond applies to thove bands oh 18 YOUR See your nearby appliance dealer featuring any of these famous MONEY BACK of éryen | wocied © Commonwealth Edison Company | Page 42 Clean, Careful Workman Your furnishings are protected each step of the way. Best materials, properly applied. We pay more for our paint, get the best and e se \ b Rel apply it’s supposed to be. it as Your job will last longer. Sensible Prices Neither the lowest highest! You'll get nor the a good job for a fair price. edversing sD GUARANTEE brands of Electric Dryers: PHILCO + BLACKSTONE * EASY * GENERAL ELECTRIC + FRIGIDAIRE + KELVINATOR * RCA WHIRLPOOL MAYTAG * HOTPOINT + SEARS KENMORE + SPEED QUEEN - WARD’S SIGNATURE * WESTINGHOUSE 2 FEATURES: per basic work to insure successful painting. GUARANTEE Kkectric Dryer April C Public Service Company SERVICE Thorough Preparation Each surface is given the pro- residential Commonwealth can YOU'LL BE PLEASED WITH THE CAREFUL ATTENTION YOUR WORK WILL RECEIVE. when you buy any of the famous make Electric 30, people if not completely satisfied. Prove to yourself that nothing (not even the sun) You get this Gold Certificate of Satisfaction Dryers use, Since flowers are a major source of color and interest in the setting, plan their planting areas so they will be away from the house and readily visible from the windows. It’s a good idea to plant flowers in front of a hedge or fence to assure a background to show them off well. Any flowers or shrubs planted in beds close to the house should be varieties which grow ' close enough to the ground to avoid | blocking the view from a window. Try Low Hedge If the patio and window wall look out over a driveway or side| (Continued | on page 43) Here’s your chance to see for yourself why than In ucts common | Gaining the “balance” desirable ‘in landscaping can be aided by | following some simple suggestions. eee YOUR ALL into spend more time enjoying their lawn and flowers from indoors during cool or rainy weather. This means that landscaping must be considered as part of the overall integrated living area, and not just for its appearance from the street. Se iIDiwd 2. 5544 bloom painting company Thursday, April 7; 1960_ Pe kt 4 at Ge �Two-Way seed racks supply in stores and garden places. There gestions you'll find wonderful on how to make sug- your sal- Plan to plant not only some of the excellent head lettuce but leaf and cos lettuce as well. You may even plant a row variety. (Continued of celtuce for al height which on page 48) needed to block an un- sightly view in the distance. Where the size of the lawn permits, planting of free-standing shrubs, it is advisable to consult the local landscape and nursery or garden house experts about those will grow to uniform full- 50 easy! JEWEL INSTANT screen out the unpleasant view. Larger shrubs, such as lilacs or bridal wreath provide the addition- PAINT ° flat finish for walls and ceilings Brand Bros. Highland Park e Bo The rewards of growing your very own taste-tempting salad ingredients, which can be served just as soon as they are just right for eating, will be so worthwhile, you'll plan to do it every year from now on. through your cookbooks looking for new recipes for summer salads, take a tip from us and stop at the Your tossed green salads won’t be made up of the regular head lettuce but will contain several varieties of exciting new lettuce that can’t be purchased in the market. makes paint. NEW! om ads outstanding this summer. browsing 42) be used to sight. RAVINIA HEADQUARTERS HARDWARE - of page may ae tired from a low hedge 4 you're walk, FOR ALL SCOTT’S PRODUCTS _ sa esc > SS _ The ABC’s Of A Better Lawn ¢ If View (Continued ET Don’t Dream—Plant A Gourmet Salad Garden This Year HERE’S A BRIGHT young homemaker who plans her summer salads in advance. DROP YOUR STORAGE ONLY 9495 This includes WORRIES PLUS PER BOX insurance Fill the Handi-Hamper protection USUAL CLEANING CHARGES up brim full with HERE to $250.00 coats, jackets, suits, sweaters, children’s clothes, formal wear, dresses and blankets. Then call on us. WAYNE’S Lake Shore 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood IDlewood 2-0455 If you have been we THE Let Rectangular, the you make Figure pear “8”, L’s to thinking give YOUR you kidney, Lazy FOR of Pool Roger Williams, Ravinia IDlewood 2-9265 or even position MOST then Shape shape, in a us give and Every planning are CLEANERS 597 “Pools” you MONEY complete your pool own picture choice Every Type of Material Reinforced amic tile, glass, liner concrete, cer- fibrecrete, fibre pools. More and more folks are coming to us for advice on improving their Positively no obligation whatsoever to discuss your thoughts and desires with our trained pool consultant Remember-—this Display is our business You'll find us in the yellow pages Available Capri POOL BUILDERS iwc. Thursday, April 7, 1960 ei) an easy-to-follow lawns through We'll be glad to prescribe Scotts Program. the correct Program Come in anytime. for your lawn. Special 10 Bags New lower prices on Scotts Seed! Family Seed, 1250 sq ft box, *5.95 $42.50 . . . not a sideline Pools CHerry You couldn’t grow big and strong without good food. Grass can’t either. TURF BUILDER® helps grass get the proteins it needs for greener, thicker growth. FAMILY® seed gives just the kind of grass we want. A handsome, practical lawn we don’t have to pamper. The precise Scotts Spreader helps us do both jobs right. How about it—want to help? 4-1160 Save *5! Scotts Spreader (16.95) plus Turf Builder (4.75) both only 16.70! Store Hours PERSONAL NEIGHBORHOOD SERVICE OPEN Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. — Wed. ‘til Noon RAVINIA YOUR ONE STOP STORE 447 ROGER WILLIAMS Scotts: FIRST SUNDAYS IN HARDWARE GARDEN NEEDS — LAWNS 9 A.M. — 1 P.M. — ID 2-4387 HOUSEWARES — TOYS Page 43_ �NEED A NEW! "2hes painting | JEWEL P ANT I ‘A. ? ee im ' 5 Retaining Walls Can Be Bright With Flowers is in late spring or early summer, |as soon as weather conditions gen- # INST — oer Ce ae oe ca oe. é a es |erally are stable. Roofing ia tors can work finish the job T N uninterrupted and quickly and effici- ently. flat finish for walls and ceilings B ibid tice. Highland Park A fa f4 new roof of asphalt shingles in | any one of the many colors availjable costs less than most home owners lent imagine, and is an excel- investment. residential and ATTRACTIVE RETAINING can from be made walls castoff side- walk or discarded pieces of con- contract crete pavement. This wall is constructed of pieces of an old con- ‘ : Interior crete Design pavement. varying are The chunks, in thickness and length, laid up in a coursed ashlar pattern. This rough surface gives 3 the wall a rustic appearance and different BERGER 678 CENTRAL AVENUE AT GREEN HIGHLAND BAY Inc. North mon ROAD PARK, ILLINOIS IDiewood 2-5422 color. Shore Here where on the frost is com- the wall should be construc- ted upon footings which extend below the frost line. Imagine what your living room would look like with the rich, rugged-textured “Lucarno,” the exciting new Beautiful Holmes carpet that captures all the dash and verve of the decorating world. Imagine colors such as charcoal and brown, sage and white, and olive green. And . . . getting back to earth, this extraordinary Wilton is made to last... beautifully... ina price range you can sensibly afford. Run, don’t walk to our store and see this Beautiful Holmes carpet beauty. So easy to own on our budget plan “ton, DeSitter 120 Hillerest Green Bay Road, Winnetka 6-3336 Hillerest Monday EXPERTS AGREE THAT — 44 CRANE RENTAL @ GRADING @ DRIVEWAYS @ ROADS @ PARKING LOTS CALL FOR AN ESTIMATE WITHOUT OBLIGATION GLADER & TAZIOLI & X C AVA F O R S La Grange CLEAN CARPET WEARS LONGER! FOR THE BEST IN CARPET CLEANING — CALL US! Page @ 6-6120 and Thursd 9 ay A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Chicago CARPET Brothers QZ—-AaOmZaAeE os: POX m P< —-4a Q2Z2Z- the carpet with the luxurious, hand-crafted ivok = Thursday, April 7, 1960 �Begin Today To Put Lawn Into Shape Second Now, that the worst of winter is The over, it is time to begin putting your lawn in shape for the coming season. The earlier you begin the better, particularly if you are going to seed this year. The schedule below is easy to follow. It will help you get the job done without killing yourself. First grass surest way | the lawn The summer. need This quick initial spurt that Fertilizers differ in their composition and in their effect, so don’t be afraid to ask your garden to tell, for store supply the help you are the heat AGENCY, INC. C. R. ANDERSON drought of important if INSURANCE using a permanent Sound, Experienced lawn seed mixture. The perennial grasses in such mixtures give you the best looking and longest lasting lawn, but they take a long time to sprout —as much as four weeks, even under laboratory condition—and longer still to become established. WIndsor 735 Deerfield BONDS Insurance Service 5-0155 Road, Deerfield, Ill. Perk up your bedroom with spring color for lawns and contain high amounts of organic nitrogen. Though usually higher-priced, they are often worth the extra money, as they take more slowly, without burning the effect foliage, and last longer than ordiinorganic with fertilizers nary nitrogen. Learn to read and understand the formula printed on the container, and above all, follow the instructions. Third and is particularly choosing in right one for your lawn. Some are especially prepared a new p extension phone Week Now you are ready to sow whatever lawn seed may be needed this year, and the earlier you do this job the better. It will help the new plants to become 2 eo. your on. but your lawn probably needs lime if you haven’t applied it recently. Here is a simple rule of thumb to guide you. If you have never used lime— apply 50 lb. per 1,000 sq. ft. Every two or three years—apply 25 lb. per 1,000 sq. ft. For hydrated lime use only half as much and apply before growth begins. Do not use quicklime. Flexible Lawn Rake This early springtime also is a good time to remove all the leaves and other trash that have collected on the lawn over the winter. Rake lightly with a bamboo or other flexible lawn rake, so as not to tear grass plants by the roots. 2 is fertilizing. in will help those plants to compete with the weeds and crabgrass later Naturally your soil gets first attention, and you can begin with an application of lime, preferably ground limestone, even before the frost is out of the ground. A soil is the step plants nourishment, so make a liberal application of plant food before growth begins. This stimulates leaf and root growth and gives the Week analysis next grass before Week well NA be | is a) established J WZ ng J a= g GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS Inquire about our liberal trial plan for accordion—guitar Popular Piano Instrument furnished Franchised dealer Gibson Guitars Dallape — Scandalli Highland Park ID 2-0015 — Camerano Accordions Evanston Studio UN Studio 4-4821 DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION Old Parking Areas— Drives Refinished @ BLACK TOP @ CONCRETE @ CRUSHED Call FREE % STONE for Estimate Metered 24 Hour FUEL SILJESTROM 1930 First St. OIL The new Princess costs only pennies a day after a one-time charge. Service FUEL CO. Highland ID 2-0065 While you’re cleaning and spring decorating, don’t forget the telephone. The new, small Princess extension phone can perk up your color scheme, or harmonize with Park ir it. And such eye-catching colors to choose from—blue, white, beige, pink or the new turquoise. No matter where you put it—in the bedroom, the kitchen, or the goes with your decor. And living room—it it’s so conven- ient. Saves time. Saves steps. Besides SEE THOSE HEAVENLY CARPETS by LEES .. . Wool ® Nylon ¢ Acrilan JOHN B. NASH & CARPET Carpets LINOLEUM Since 1915 COMPANY the new Princess, you may choose from a variety of wall phones and table models. Your service you how easy Representative it is to have can tell extension phones installed in your choice of beautiful colors. And the cost is so little. Just call your Bell Telephone business office. Vinyl & Asphalt Tile ° CALL ID 2-8701 626 Roger Williams Installation Thursday, April 7, 1960 by Ave. our own — Ravinia Experts Page 45 �Do-It-Yourself Decorating Tips Brightening the home by strate_ gie application of color is becomming a popular homemaker painting activity. And the reason stems from the family’s basic need for _ visual cheer and brightness. This color information authorities comes from of the American _ Brush Manufacturers Association, Paint Brush division, which repre- _ paintbrush sents 70 of the nation’s leading makers. Do-it-yourself paint touch-ups are simple to perform. Besides adding new beauty to rooms, a welladministered dash of color lifts the spirits and heightens family pride. Prime target is the kitchen, tle one room in which women spend the most time. Favored touch-ups with paint and brush are doors of kitchen cabinets, storage and drawer fronts. closets Painting these an attractive new color is a sound decorating idea. It breaks color the monotony scheme so of a common many kitchens. One of the most perhaps easiest exciting of brush touch-ups all and is brightening the guest closet—the one storage area of the home that most guests get to see. Association color authorities suggest a regal color scheme for closets—highlighted by red and gold. Shelves, clothes pole and hangers can be painted to match. Whether you plan to build a new so away. A noted home-color stylist has listed these tips to help home build- Call ID 2-0407 ers and home owners most effectively. up campaign requires is some ative thinking experiment. &)AIRWhiCONDITIONER nkp and CP-100B-2 IR IIIT PPE OO YY | CM Buy to Now decide FRE a lighting size of the light or dark is a complement every contemporary The of or average a fixture tween 15 the can room. lighting fixture dining dining with a and 17 room needs ture should be able to hold five 40watt bulbs or their equivalent. Most modern by an yourselfer” fixtures can experienced (provided he be and a dark roof a tall house. tends removes to “lower” 4) Sidewall colors can either blend with the roof color or be in a complementary color that con- trasts with the roof. monizing color can trim, but the limit. three A third harbe used on exterior colors fixture colors become entire Quality Paints WALL DELUXE ROLLER & TRAY SET Your choice of $1.79 VALUE Now with our new method of color selection you harmonize walls and _ fabrics pe eeees peeseaeeeee eye) one or more gals. of SPRED SATIN Get FREE... Plan Colors in Minutes * eutse with purchase of SATI N PAINT LATEX IDAAAN oe OOOOAES LOOT instantly. Come in and see our larger than ever display of fresh soft pastel colors — so easy to put on with brush or ODI New color card shows co-ordinated drapery and wall colors Summer! Install Now! NOW! NEW EASY PROCESS GLID-TONE WOOD STAIN Low, thin design, no unsightly overhang. Thrifty; new “‘staggered-tube” cooling coil provides more cooling power per watt input. Weather Sealed cabinet, no cover is needed. - BISHOP'S Whisper-quiet operation lets you sleep. 1741 46 HEATING & Second St., Highland AIR CONDITIONING Park ENGINEERS ID 2-0407 Just brush it on and wipe it off. Holds color evenly. Perfect for staining panels, furniture, floors. Wide choice of colors. SUPER 21%" NYLON TRIM , BRUSH _ $1.79 VALUE BIG 12° OFF ENAMEL SALE JAPALAC Now T 79 Now High Gloss Enamel! | Ibis qt. for interiors and exteriors Truly conditions the air... cools it; filters out dust, dirt and pollen; circulates cool fresh air to any part of room without the slightest draft; ventilates and dehumidifies — removes up to 2.4 pints of moisture per hour. OR i Dries in 20 minutes ¢ No lap or brush marks ¢ Touch-ups don’t show * No unpleasant odor * Use rooms the same day ¢ Enjoy for years mm THIS roller. 74 |, at. Reg. $2.79 Reg. $1.59. Brilliant enamel colors for exterior and interior use. Covers in one coat. Dries quickly. Ideal for walls, woodwork, furniture, IN MA N’ S PAINT SPOT 609 Laurel Ave., Highland Park are 5) Plumbing fixtures establish the color scheme for the bath. As color progresses outward from this starting point for the terio rcolor scheme. on in- “do-it- the correct fuses before starting). core, Save it diameter of beinches. The fix- in silver-gray, white, or a pastel will make a low house look taller and to set, be traditional. color for the roof. Asphalt shingles SPRED enaciy ood Don’t Swelter Page on appearance There ROLLER & ae 2," NYLON TRAY SET ~—- TRIM BRUSH ae CRE i U house room \ 100% tlie Men colors the stalled and dining NEW 1960 A 10% excise tax has now been placed on air conditioners shipped by factories. We obtained one of the first shipments of new 1960 RCA WHIRLPOOL air conditioners before the tax deadline and are passing the savings on to you! It HA, aL 3) Let the shape cre- a willingness use 1) Consider the outside and inside as related areas and coordinate their colors carefully. An abrupt change in color between the exterior and interior can lead to “color shock”—an undesirable sensation psychologically. 2) Choose the roof color first and choose it carefully, since all other colors inside and out should be related to it—even the accent colors on sofa pillows in the living room. The roof actually becomes the color “key” for the entire house. Your child’s room is next. A battleground usually subject to heavy wear, a child’s room can be transformed with remarkably little effort. Easy to apply decals, a new paint job for furniture, inexpensive wall shelves for toys, dolls or books can turn an ordinary room into an attractive one. All that a successful home touch- ON Good not only make food look more appetizing, but it can vastly improve house or remodel an old one, don’t forget the importance of good color. Properly used, color can add greatly to the value of a house; wrongly used, it can take value single in NEW LIGHTING CAN ENHANCE DINING ROOM Good Color Adds Value To A House and paint ID 2-0528 Thursday, April 7, 1960 the in- �Add Room Outdoors Garden Tools Should Get Proper Care Giving your lawn and garden tools proper care will not only extend their useful life, but will make them much easier to work with. The storage area must be dry and weatherproof. It should have a door that can be securely locked, preferably padlocked. It is best not to store lawn and garden tools in the care area of your garage. should way. be supported Power Your power mower above it for wrenches, plugs and other small grade level, is the ideal arrange- If this cannot be arranged you can build a rainproof garden shed quite inexpensively or purchase extra spark parts. The gasoline to power your mowshould be stored in a standard, two-or five-gallon a flexible spout. ment. a where it can conveniently he wheeled in and out. Provide a shelf basement of your outside entrance an at deserves corner of its own, close to the door er with own same Mower A separate toolroom built into the garage, or a utility room in the house, of its in the safety can Sickles, weeders wide as long as de- and well, gradually add- the mix- until sand dry more mower power your of will serve. Mix ing ture has a dry, oily feeling. Tools depth in the to handle plunged sand are protected from rust and will stay sharp longer. The film of oil left on the mental easier to clean Tools grass Soak hand tools in water and detergent, and scrub them well. Clean the metal parts with a wire brush and rub them with sand-paper or emery paper. Coarse emery powder penetrating oils; ties, Que, paint be himself, splinters. Then carefully sand them and are can a wood scraper or a piece of glass to remove the old paint and rought if a few table, permanent lounge chairs, provided. built by using the with moving shears, 30 DAY FREE STORAGE ON VAN PAC—POOL CAR COMPLETE SERVICE Includes All Packing and Material California, Ariz., Ore., Wash. and Intermediate Points NO ONE CAN UNDERSELL US CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE eating and are more A paved home precast facili- Bar-Barea MAJESTIC WAREHOUSES ATlantic 5-2600 owner concrete patio block. See picture front page of this section. them. TOLL CALL FREE ANdover 3-2293 & Sun. EU Nite 6-7628 The North Shore’s Largest Most Complete SEARS ROEBUCK PANDD of6) Selected Cross Country HOMEOWNERS POLICYgives more hedge FOR INSURANCE HENRY and and other long-handled tools Low Priced at _.. 2 rorS7 Put a lush setting around your home with these guaranteed disease and pest-free trees. Balled and burlapped . buy now at these low, low prices. CALL WI 5-1383 parts—like clippers Low, home protection, SAVES $ $ them makes EVERGREENS State Farm after use. pruning shears—should not be stored in the sand box, but hung on hooks on the wall. Spades, forks, rakes, pleasant or these cost little and save a lot of labor. Serape the wooden handles with entertaining, in the sun and sired. Fill it half full of dry, coarse sand and add a pint of lubricating oil—the old oil you drain from the erankcase rust Informal lounging be conveniently kept in a box of oiled sand. For this purpose, build a box one foot deep by 18 inches to your house. removers Providing Tools trowels, the like—can area outdoors is like adding a room with one of the pre-fabricated models that are ready to be assembled. Such a shed can either be hidden behind garden shrubbery or attached to the garage as a lean-to. Small a paved and oil used on a piece of old carpet will also quickly brighten them. Or use one of the manufactured SPECIALIZED DE LUXE MOTOR VAN SERVICE 49 STATES HAKANEN ¢ 24 to 30-inch 825 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield ¢ 3-ft. Densa Hetzi Junipers Glauca Junipers . * 24 to 30-inch Virginialis Junipers State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. State Farm Life Insurance Co. State Farm Fire and Casualty Co. HOME OFFICE—BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS ¢ 24 to 30-inch * 2 to 3-foot Soulangeana Greek Junipers EXTRA BANKING HOURS FOR YOU... Cross Count ‘ Spring Blen GRASS SEED At The BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK _inAll-perennial seed cludes Merrion blue and Kentucky Blue. Perfect for spring seeding. New Banking Hours Effective April 1, 1960 Ched Ml 3 Ciy Spring Blend Grasi Spring 8 ‘n d Grass fBS 10-Ib. 50-Lbs. 4 Cu. FERTILIZER Ft. PEAT all-purpose Fine chemical fertilizer for your lawns, Revitalizes plants or trees. -..... y In a bale 39 soil plants thrive. MOSS and makes Use as mulch. WEDNESDAY Walk-up Window Open . Bank 8:30 - 12 Noon THURSDAY EVENING 5:30 P.M. to 8 P.M. Open Walk-up FRIDAY EVENING 5:30 - 8 P.M. Window Open PLUS THESE REGULAR HOURS oe ET 8:30 A.M. to Tuesday ............... 8:30 A.M. to mmursdey 12.1.2... 8:30 A.M. to WY es 8:30 A.M. to Saturday ___............... §:30A.M.to BANKy 1771 .sIGHLAND Second April 7, 1960. Buy now! OFFICE All metal Rubber con- -tired ..........-... 6.44 BEAUTIFUL CLIMBING Package of 3 P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. Noon ASSORTED ROSES bright red Blaze roses. Lavish bloom will accent your home with delicate hues of red 2.99 HYACINTHS HYDRANGEAS PARK BEGONIA BULBS The ideal plant to brighten that shady corner. Lovely flowing foliage. Disease free TULIPS ROSES 5 for 7c ad $7 99 Shop at SEARS Crossroads Store and SAVE! BLDG. -Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Thursday, spread. struction. wheels. 1D 2-7800 St. BANK-POST 2:00 2:00 2:00 2:00 12 FERTILIZER-SPREADER 16” Skokie, ltd & Edens Highland Park ID 3-2711 Page 47 �Use (Paid Political Advertisement) BILL I RENTSCHLER Believes: Lawn Spreader Shellac Though our grandfathers grew good lawns for centuries before the invention of the lawn spreader, this handy tool makes feeding and seeding really a simple matter, letting you aply the right amount. _ Depression born solutions to _ city and arm probems will not _ meet today’s challenges. VOTE (Paid When gives the new paper face to adhere to. He Prescribes Highland 3-2525 Pharmacy Open Delivery “Prescription Service’’ means “’Park Sheridan” Monday through HERE FUEL Established Office 1539 Highland Rd. Park ID 2-3700 BERR AARP FOREST Everett Rd. Forest 2760 All kennels electrically Large heated. individual outside runs. DOGS AND CATS BOARDED ® Ready Made ® Custom Made ® Re-Styling © Repair Page48 S PETE TPE Shell with HIGHWOOD 309 SHELL and and so do you. LAMP — Roger Williams ID 2-9360 MOVE this summer. Your Plot work out a plan of just you take the packets off the to plant the seeds, you will just exactly where each vegegoes in the garden and how you have left to do. REPAIR DRESSMAKER’S MONOGRAMMING [ On = /JeCWUCtCRS SHERIDAN Watch Inspector PARK, Craftsmen the North Western Shirts, etc Belts Buttons — Hand & Machine Button Holes Vogue Designers for Blouses, Sweaters, Pleating — ILL. 2-2028 Repair Jewelry Linens, Towels, HIGHLAND IP SERVICE Fabric Shop 722 Main R.R. Bound Evanston Free consultation TTT OPEN Titi iiTiitittiiiiiitiyrie Forest 4236 SUNDAYS RAVINIA i YOUR NEEDS GARDEN Roger Williams DISPOSAL SERVICE HIGHLAND REFUSE SERVICE DRAPERY HARDWARE & DRAPERY FIXTURES Nielsen, Service with © Septic Tanks ¢ Catch Basins Pumped Jr. ar- fertilizing REPAIRS IT— Auto Seat Covers .... from $15.95 33 Minute Free Installation CONVERTIBLE Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. — Wed. ‘til Noon KIRSCH —Repairs Make Repair Screen Doors and Windows Replace Broken Windows Fix Storm Windows and Doors Keys Made To Order While You Wait. 447 beautiful NEW protecto seat covers! We ID 2-0087 Agent for Trans-American Van Service, Inc. —Installation with Fully insured. service. — LET US DO ANDERSON MOVERS PT NOW! MAKE YOUR old car NEW AGAIN Res.: LI 2-7715 HOME YOU DER RRR SAAR) AUTO SEAT COVERS by the State of Illinois. TTT TTT on Padded Van Service to and from Chicago & Suburbs PIANOS A SPECIALTY PACKING & CRATING Lake WATCH Office: HI 6-5524 WITHOUT TEARS! SPECIAL RATES Theodore to 5:30 P.M. service in all phases of tree care. now for spring pruning, spraying, tree removing. Licensed 532 Waukegan Ave. Highwood ID 2-9565 WARD As plan know table much LETT ETT TT PETE EP TP ETE PT TREE EXPERTS Expert rangements 349 Dealer in Shell Products WE salads After you have selected your seeds and made your purchases, draw a sketch of the plot of ground you are going to plant with vegetables. JOHN MURRAY'S COMPLETE TREE SERVICE your dollar goes farther —Sales STUDIO 465 Love Watch Green peppers, radishes, cucumbers, celery and onions are just a few of the many other vegetables UNiversity 4-3034 DRAPERY HARDWARE & SHADES RAVINIA Official RSGRR EASA REPRO SERVICE STATION Cars & and Deerfield They Then TELEPHONE Road of the where you are going to plant each variety and paste the seed packets on the plan. 9 A.M. Leading Deerfield juicy yellows ONE CENTRAL Nursery LE ee LAMPS LAMPS CORNER red and #/ you can turn into a gourmet’s delight by serving them in garden- Illinois MOVERS Boarding Kennels 810 Lake 1885 big reds elongated shaped tomatoes. are very rich in vitamins. Sketch Leed ~C0CAS TTT KENNELS LAKE and West Deerfield | as the small the size of cherries, and some fresh JEWELER WI 5-0035 | HIGHLAND PARK ‘| FUEL CO. cress C. I Inc. A water salads. UES Saturday, F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES 24-HR. SERVICE Cities Service Products and to such beefsteaks, Plan to plant several kinds of to- Park, LANDSCAPING e FUEL OIL ¢ GASOLINE FIREWOOD CHARCOAL parsley glamour matoes 43) |Dlewood 3-2300 Park Ave. at Sheridan Rd. 24 Hr. Phone Service Free sur- add page Skokie Valley & Clavey Roads Call Morrie! at ID Endive, also from WILSON GALLERIES Call your Doctor. Park-Sheridan (Continued with This a smooth : Political Advertisement) you are ill | When If you plan to put new wallpaper over old, coat the old paper a thin layer of shellac first. ANTI REPUBLICAN! SALAD GARDENING IS A ‘FUN JOB! Old Wallpaper Residential 454 a Smile ¢ ¢ Refuse Rubbish - Commercial Central ID 2-2883 9 A.M. — 1 P.M. HARDWARE ONE STOP STORE —- HOUSEWARES — TREE TOYS ID TOPS REPLACED — REPAIRED SAME DAY SERVICE PROTECTO Opposite OLD 2-4387 SERVICE [pessimism WING'S TREE EXPERTS BE SAFE — NOT SORRY! Call me for your Spraying, Feeding and Other Necessary Tree Work INSURED BONDED Licensed by the State of Illinois Office — ID 3-1622 Residence — KI 6-2292 ORCHARD Corner Skokie & Golf Rd. 4813 Simpson OR 6-0066 PHONE ID 2-4500 FOR ADVERTISING ON THIS PAGE �Viniy... fale\ ceiling The Bost in Food atalatetetetetetane’ SHELTON’ S RAVINIA GRILL From Our BRINGING TO HIGHLAND PARK ENTIRELY NEW FRONTIERS IN EATING PLEASURES Delicious HAMBURGERS To Our Featuring: CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS HICKORY PIT BAR-B-Q RIBS — CHICKEN Luscious, Sizzling CTEAKe We Use Prime & Choice Meats Only! 100% PURE Ground @ BEEF in Our ORDERS TO HAMBURGER Own Kitchen TAKE OUT e@ 481 Roger Williams ID 2-3306 Highland Park Complete 1636 Deerfield Our light’s on 6 days a week! CLOSED LUNCHES COMPLETE Broiled or Member of the Diners’ Club Member of American Express CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS — RIBS — SUNDAYS from $1.00 DINNERS from CARRY-OUT $1.50 Complete SERVICE CHICKEN BROILED STEAKS Variety of Italian Foods - Pizza CHICKEN - Sea Foods Attractive Cocktail Lounge—Seating Capacity 150 Two Fireplaces ° Plenty of Parking Private Dining Room for Parties SPAGHETTI Fried Carry-Out Service Road with our well known Chickaa's Kitchen “Real Americana — with Good Highwood, Food” 561 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. RAVINIA ID 3-1433 Our Own Parking Lot dt, “North par £4 aS Shore’s pag Finest ay: Restaurant Live lobster .. . direct from Maine miles north Shores of Lake FOOD Michigan A M M Soft Shelled Crabs M from Chicken and Cocktail Lounge SPECIAL 2¥2-Lb. RESTAURANT RESTAURANT Fresh Fish Shad Roe Our Own Boats THIS WEEK! Prime Open every nite Lounge” 4 .m.-1 a.m. DINE AT . . . on the MATHON'S SEA , & LA WE Phone ON 2-6090 For ICTHYOPHAGISTS Just a few If. Ph. ID 2-0440 Waukegan In the Heart of Downtown Overlooking Lake Michigan * GOOD FOOD + COCKTAILS CATERING TO SPECIAL PARTIES & BANQUETS Steak DINNER LOBSTER .... only $5.50 MATHON'S 6 CLAYTON AVE. (Lake For Reservations Call ON Thursday, April 7, 1960 Front) 2-3610 WAUKEGAN or ON 2-9437 Page 49 �VOTE DEMOCRATIC (Paid Political Advertisement) Ae Families are turning more and more to sail and power boats for fun Vote ENOUGH POWER — For Every Job WOULD A-BOATING GO; REFINISH, TOO along shore. the It may building Lake Michigan be too late to begin the boat of your dreams, but all the supplies for refinishing the one you have are available locally. One thing to watch is that your motor is powerful enough to do the job you need when weather shifts Senator OF THE PEOPLE Qualified by Successful Experiences GOVERNMENT - BUSINESS COMMUNITY AFFAIRS ¢ Mayor of Fox Lake Am. Distributor Legion 25 Year News ¢ Theater Owner Veteran W.W, President Fox Lake Enterprises Volunteer Fire Dept. Banking Organizer & Past Director MARRIED — 2—U.S. Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark WI 5-0887 Navy Grace Brady of Lincolnshire Knights of Columbus Council No. 3788 2 CHILDREN (Paid Mrs. Mitzi Lavin Mrs. Dorothy Darling ID 3-2253 Post No. 703 ¢ A friendly call by the Welcome Wagon Hostess ‘will help them feel at home. — HOME RIDER-MOWER COMBINATIONS that provide independent power for cutting and riding, as does the model above, allow maximum efficiency of the mower, rather than having its power tapped by having to pull as well as cut. BEAUTY Lions Club Leagues ¢ squall. Highland Park Chamber of Commerce * State & County Municipal _* to lf someone you know is moving... 52nd District MAN calm MOVING? ~ Armondo State from OWNER A gallon makes enough spray to coat 1,000 to 3,000 square feet, depending on the intensity of the You can touch up a trouble spot or “face-lift” an entire lawn with a lawn tint which dries in 15 minutes, won’t rack or run off. a thin and SPRAY NOW IMPORTANT: IN FOR LAWNS Should Unseasonal Hot Weather follow the rapid melting of snow, lawns could “brown-out.” It’s possible with a green turf color concentrate which is mixed with water and sprayed on to impart a natural green color to _ grass browned by drought, weed killers, insects and disease. The Political Advertisement) MASK color is durable harmless and lasting to children and pets. green desired. Soap Saves Tools And Ladies’ Nails Nails and screws more easily if they Soap layer placed go into wood are coated of ordinary beneath with soap, the finger- nails of Mi-lady gardener will keep soil from accumulating. A quick scrub with the brush, and nails are clean again! (city name here) Spray before (Date to be furnished by ORTHO representative) After that date, crab grass seeds will germinate and it’s too late. Apply ORTHO-KLOR 72 Chlordane Spray now...nip seeds and seedlings in the bud... put a stop to crab grass! ONE SPRAYING: stops crab grass before it starts! — nips crab grass seeds and seedlings in the “bud” controls lawn insects all through the growing season lasts all summer, lingers in your turf to protect it all season ORTHO-KLOR hlordane Spray easy to apply! —spray with ORTHO Lawn Sprayer attached to your hose or sprinkle with a watering can cheap to use! —costs less than Y4eent per square foot of lawn results tested, proved! —leading co®eges find chlordane grves excellent control of crab grass seeds and seedlings Page 50 Thursday, April 7, 1960 �Republican Women Host Candidates Mahoneys Announce Of Fourth Child Mr. and Mrs. Birth TOPS Bartholemew honey, 215 Highwood nounce the birth of Ave., their Maan- fourth child, a daughter, Jean Ann. The infant was born March 7 at High- land Park The are Hospital. Mahoneys’ Daniel, Maureen, 7, B. Mary children Pat, 5 and (Paid Jerrold H. Zar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Zar, 1000 Bob-O-Link Rd., is among the top ten per cent of upperclassmen majoring in the sciences at Northern Illinois University, DeKalb. He is among 25 recently initiated into Sigma Zeta, national honorary science fraternity. Mahoney Mangan, and both of Mrs. High- Political Advertisement) BILL RENTSCHLER is backed by good citizens interested in good government. He is not a hand picked candidate. VOTE 3. Bartholemew Daniel other IN SCIENCE wood, are parents. the children’s grand- (Paid Political REPUBLICAN! Advertisement) sa REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES gathered at Highland Park’s Rec- | reation Center last week as guests of the Highland Park Women’s | Republican Club. Here Frank J. Nustra of Highwood, running for | recorder of deeds, speaks while (from left) Mrs. Howard W. | Lausche and Mrs. Baldwin Newman listen. Mrs. Lausche is candi- | dates chairman of the club, and Mrs. Newman is president. Highland Park Republican Women’s club last week held a public meeting with 120 to 150 people in the audience, and 24 out of 43 candidates on the primary ballot. Speakers Republican included William H. Rentschler, candidate for U.S. Senator; Alvin J. Kvistad and James F. Stiles Jr., candidates for delegate to the national convention; Robert S. Juckett Sr. and Austin L. Wyman Jr., candidates for national convention alternates; Robert McClory and Lee R. Fleming, candidates for state senator; W. J. Murphy, Robert Coulson and Francis J. Berry, candidates for representative in the General As- sembly; Milton, E. H. John Helen Drew, Seber, Burke candidates committeemen; Robert and 34 Bernard for district Stephanie (Pucin) Sulthin and Frank L. Watt, candidates for circuit court clerk; Frank J. Nustra and Harold R. Edwards, candidates for recorder of deeds; Bruno W. Stanczak, candidate for state’s attorney; Robert Babcox and Melvin C. Mullins, candidates for coroner; and John Darrow, Hans R. Hanson and Wesley F. Koehler, candidates for county auditor. Many precinct committeemen, also up for election, were present at the rally. | 3 hours drive from Chicago, Modern 12 room French provincial home. 3 other homes; 4,000 ft. of beautiful lake frontage. Golf course, small harbor, 3,000 sq. ft. of boathouse, greenhouse & barn. A luxurious estate. Ideal for a Club, Subdivision, Summer Resort industrial City of Oshkosh. or land Located investment. Owner retired from business. a few minutes from Will trade for income property. AHLMANN CHRISTENSEN BAIRD & WARNER Since 1855 283 Lake E. Deerpath Forest, Illinois Lake Forest 1855 Lake Forest 5640 ORTHO-KLOR 72 CHLORDANE Controls ANTS + JA fawservet (Claw T.M.’S REG. U.S. PAT. OFF; ORTHO, ORTHO-KLOR ORTHO at: 3 California Spray-Chemical Corp. A subsidiary of California Chemical Company Richmond, Thursday, April 7, 1960 Calif.; Washington, D.C.; Atienta, Ga, Page 51 �obtained a license so to do as herein pro- ON I. Definitions.. An auctioneer eby defined as any person who sells ul ffers for sale real or personal property ublic or private auction for another or himself. Any person who sells his own or personal property in a public or auction is an auctioneer within the of this section. ‘hear -TION II. License Required. It shall awful for any person to act as aucor to carry on the business of aucin the City without first having sued; a statement as to whether any state, vided SECTION III. Application, Any person desiring a license hereunder shall make application to the City Clerk in writing on forms to be provided by the City which application form shall require the following information: a. The name of the applicant. b. The residence and business address of the applicant, c. A statement as to whether or not the applicant holds or has held an municipality, governing body or licensing authority has ever refused to issue or to renew an auctioneer’s license to the applicant together with a full and accurate statement as to the reasons for any such refusal; and a statement as to whether any state,-municipality, governing body or licensing authority has ever revoked an auctioneer’s license held by the applicant together with a full and accurate statement as to the reasons for any such revocation. d A statement as to whether or not the applicant has ever been convicted of any crime, misdemeanor or violation of any statute or ordinance and, if so, the na- auction- eer’s license from any state, municipality, or governing body or licensing authority; a list of such licenses and a statement of the time, place and person by whom is(Paid Political Advertisement) NOMINATE HANS R. HANSON REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE COUNTY AUDITOR “BEST QUALIFIED” Endorsed Lake County Federation of Young Grant Township Republican Antioch Township @ EXPERIENCED—Over Including PRIMARY Business Republicans Clubs Republican Club 15 Years of Business Administration Bookkeeping ELECTION HANS A By and Accounting APRIL 12, 1960 R. HANSON Man for a Business Office (Paid Political Advertisement) (Paid ture of the offense and the punishment or | penalty assessed therefore. : SECTION IV. Investigation. Before issuing an auctioneer’s license to any individual applying therefore the City Clerk shall refer the applicant to the Chief of Police who shall cause to be made such investigation of the applicant’s moral character and business responsibility as he deems necessary for the protection of the public good except that the City Clerk may in his discretion waive this requirement with respect to an application for renewal of an auctioneer’s license by any individual holding an unexpired auctioneer’s license issued under this ordinance if an investigation of such applicant’s moral character and business responsibility has previously been made under this section in connection with a prior application for an auctioneer’s license under this ordinance. The Chief of Police shall cause the investigation herein provided for to be made within a reasonable time and shall certify to the City Clerk his recommendations as to whether or not a license should be issued to the applicant together with a detailed statement of the reasons therefore. SECTION V. Refusal or Revocation of License: Appeal. a. An auctioneer’s license may be revoked or an application for issuance or renewal of such license may be refused by the City Clerk if he. determines after notice and hearing: 1. That the applicant or license holder is not an individual! of good moral character and business responsibility; or 2. That the application of the applicant or license holder contains any false, fraudulant or misleading material statement; or 3. That the applicant or license holder has made any false, fraudulant or misleading material statement in the course of conducting an auction sale of or in offering for sale at auction any real o. personal property in the City of Highland Park: or 4. That the applicant or license holder (Continued on [x] VOTE FOR THESE BENEFITS FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY! March 28. One is the anti- tioneers. Mayor Robert plained that a censing fee for Cushman $1,000 ex- annual li- auctioneers has been established, in order to “discourage fly-by-nighters.” Stringent regulation of auction procedures are also included in the ordinance. The council authorized National Library Week in Highland Park April 3 to also be Health cago, 9. A proclamation issued for Association for their the may Mental of Greater annual Chi- Bell-ringer Weekend, May 13, 14 and 15. The American Friends Service Committee will be permitted a “Walk for Peace” April 15. Old checks issued by the city and never cashed, totalling $1,429.25, will be cancelled on the recom- Elm Pl. from Sheridan Rd. to Green Bay Rd.; and Bloom St. from Waukegan Ave. to Oak St. Barbershop Week Local Plans Include Radio, Guest Night VOTE for HOME RULE . . . keep government where control on litter ordinance presented at the previous council meeting, and the other regulates auctions and auc- ting state permission to spend gasoline tax rebates on them. They are VOTE to help stop. FURTHER INCREASES IN SALES TAXES ! can 56 Two new ordinances were passed by the Highland Park city council mendation of Frank Koehler, finance director. Dates included are 1923 to 1954. The council designated two streets as arterial, in hopes of get- Political Advertisement) you page Litter, Auctioneer Ordinances Passed In Highland Park if. Local plans for National Barbershop Harmony Week (April 9 to 16) have been announced by the County-Line chapter of the Society (26,000-member), for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in America. Saturday from noon to 1 p.m. the chapter will appear on a radio VOTE to help stop DICTATORIAL PERSONAL PROPERTY TAXES ! INCREASES IN VOTE FOR A MAN WHO WILL REPRESENT YOUR INTERESTS INSTEAD OF THE INTERESTS OF HIS CLIENTS. program of station WNMP, 1590 kilocycles AM. Singing will be the Fire-House Four-——Joseph Warren lead, 1769 Eastwood Rd.; Ron Anderson tenor, Elmhurst; Bob LeClair baritone, 1060 Centerfield Ct., and Bob Carlson bass, of Deer. field. Also on the program will be Hollis Johnson of Deerfield, chapter president, who will be inter- You perhaps have offen said, "I wish something could be done about skyrocketing taxes." It CAN be done ... and now is your chance to do it! LEE R. FLEMING Vote for LEE R. FLEMING for State Senator viewed. At 8:15 p.m. Monday field American * TUESDAY, (Paid PRIMARY APRIL 12th Political Advertisement) * K the vites all Highland Park, Deerfield and Northbrook men to attend. Named Vice Bernard President H. Lorant of 1756 Southland Ave., previously assistant to the president in charge of research for Velsicol Chemical Corporation, Chicago, has been named vice president in charge of research and has company’s (Paid REPUBLICAN Hall, chapter will hold special guest night ceremonies. Bob LeClair in- the ELECT LEE R. FLEMING ...a highly qualified man with an amazing record of making good his promises. While the present senator was saying that "Taxes CANNOT be decreased" ... FLEMING STARTED A ONE-MAN DRIVE AND GOT A 20% REDUCTION IN AUTOMOBILE PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX IN LAKE COUNTY. Vote for LEE R. FLEMING for State Senator. in the Deer- Legion been board Political elected to of directors. Advertisement) BILL RENTSCHLER Believes: We must begin to reduce foreign aid to prosperous allies and balance the budget. We must replace aid with trade. VOTE (Paid REPUBLICAN! Political Advertisement) Thursday, April 7 1960 BN Ane, # “a tvs �PETERSEN PONTIAC Js The One Dealer Who'll Give YOU A LOOK! 1960 PONTIACS Sport Sedan Model — Full Factory Equipment — Delivered 229 : $7 9 D OWN 5 IMMEDIATE FINANCING Take Up to 3 Years to Pay! hoose Yours From Lake County's Largest Stock — Over 75 Cars! 1949 ST. JOHNS (Corner Elm), HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-5030 4: Open Daily 9 to 9, Saturday & Sunday 9 to 6 Thursday, April 7, 1960 Page 53 �MOOSE Bowling Chatter . Hello, another week and here we go again, first of all hats off to Wayne Jahnigen for the big 276 game, but the sad part of it is that it could of been just a little bit bigger. After nine in a row, Wayne threw the ball right into the 1-3 pocket and a solid eight pin kept him from the tenth Strike and a possible 300 game. Better luck next time. Another one of our bowlers who did well was Ted Buck, who _ just finished bowling in the Chicago MHochStader tournament. He started with a 151 game, finished with a 154 but in between for the other six games Ted really went on a scoring spree, averaging well over 200. It’s too bad a couple of stinkers always seem to pop up. 1 One of the real hot shot series of the year was rolled here last Monday night by Red Cormack of the Glencoe Business Mens League. Red started with a 203 then a 232 and just to show the boys he had it, he finished up with a sizzling 278 game for a series of 713. Again the same as Wayne, Red had the first nine strikes and left the four pin on a fairly good hit. The Same question seems to arise, Why do bowlers always seem to leave a pin on a good hit after eight or nine strikes in a row. The answer is that everyone seems to Squeeze the ball just a little too hard, or you try to aim the ball at the pocket and the ball just doesn’t roll the way it should. We had another fine week of scoring from all the leagues here at the Strike N’ Spare Charlie Sprenger of the Elks League had a 264 game along with a nice 660 series, Tusco Nannini the same _ league breezed in with 237 and 234 games but then he must have started thinking of his olf game for he fell flat on the last game or a 167 and a 638 series. Guess the boys will hear about that one for at least the first eighteen holes of golf, Bill Peddle, that young man who really has been. hitting them since he got married, kept up his good string with three more two hundred games of 212-204-200 for a 620. Jack Randolph with a 232 and 610 series closed out the scoring of that league. By the way, the Elks League is mentioned so much because it happens to be one of the higher Scoring leagues in the house, closely followed. by the ..Glencoe. Business. Mens League, and their two fine Secretaries George Bock and Fred Sitz should be congratulated for getting such fine bowlers and we hope they continue to bring in better bowlers for next season. Louie Garino proved that he can bowl as well as give Music Lessons, he really went to work last week with 221-225-210 for a 656. More Series like that and Louie will sell his business and go on the touring circuit and pick up a few notes. In the Ladies ORT League Rose Wool had a 212 game and hit the magic figure with a 600 series. H. Caine with 237 and a 633, Jerry Natenberg 623 led the B’nai B'rith Scorers although my partner Charlie Lubin got lucky and scrambled home a 224 game. ere really are a lot of 600 series that we did not mention but that is one of the reasons you see so many nice clean cars By Charlie Crovetti around Highland Park. The Lake Car Wash is really keeping bsuy and a lot of it is from bowlers of the Strike ‘N’ Spare. Summer time is fast approaching, and people are beginning to sign up for Summer leagues, so if you have a league or a group that want to bowl this summer come in and see us. We have some choice times and nights still available. The Strike N’ Spare is fully air conditioned for your comfort. Incidently it sure is a pleasure to see all the fine bridge players that have their game in our South Room _ every Tuesday night and our hats off to Ruth Brown who has done a magnificent job with this crowd. Believe it or not, I played for the first time the other night with Doc Erenberg for a partner and he is one of the best. HOLY CROSS BOWLING LEAGUE Team Won Lost DiPietro. Plumbing 3250055055345... 32 16 Carr Realty 2912 181% BROORCHUUR LAGUOIS oes clipcccs 29 19 Rettig Rug Cleaners. .................... 29 19 Midge’s Texaco 28 20 WiMaee EAPO WALC® joi. loco scclscsscsasts 2742 20% Fragassi T.V. 27 21 Gillen’s Beauty. Salon .................... 21 Longtin’s Sports Huddle 23 Lindentatin “Drugs |» 45..i2.,...snecensveee 24AY, 23% Deerfield Bakery 224% 25% J. J. Miller 21 27 Lauterburg. & Oehler .......,......-s000 AT 31 Ben Franklin 17 31 Stackowicz Insurance ................. 16 32 WEARS CACRRONS ye cigiicciedsccliscceass 12 36 BRIARWOOD C. C. MIXED Team No. 10 33 Team No. 3 33 Team No. 2 30 High Series—H. Schoenbrod (Man) 523, H. Jacobsohn (Man) 502, B. Pollack (Man) 502, B. Himelblare (Lady) 443, J. Sheldon (Lady) 422. High Game—B. Pollack (Man) 199, H. Schoenbrod (Man) 186, . Himeldare (Lady) 166, G. Schwartz (Lady) 157. TWIN ORCHARD SUBURBAN Drivers No. 1 See Tees No. 4 Spoons No. 3 High Series—L. O’Guss (Man) MIXED 85 83 719 533; M MIXED 32 Screwballs 2214 Idiots 2214 Four Shorties 20% The Roamers 1914 High Series—Bernie Dault 602, George Schinler 578, Tony Porco 574, Betty Steele 503, Vi Brandl 503. High Game—Geo. Schinler 238, Bernie Dault 236, Tony Porco 230, Lydia Jahnigen 223, Gerry Burke 204. AFTERNOON B LEAGUE Hot Shots 50 Weessinan < Bros. iss oe 46 Braun Bros. 43 PKIR OCI ORTO. ide acl saad 42 Antons 40 High Series—Sue Wyle 432, C. Alexander 416, Dean Raffey 359, H. Rossman 342, Danny Zacharias 330. High Game—Cheryl Alexander 185, Sue Wyle 158, Dean Raffey 149, Danny Zacharias 146, Howard Rossman 136. AFTERNOON Davidson (Lady) 424. High Game—M. Brennen (Man) 195, L. O’Guss (Man) 183. B. Schachtman (Lady) 174, A. Lawrence (Lady) 168. GREEN ACRES COUNTRY CLUB eam Won Lost TOT = MAMIE 2.55 cdjcloceddenstense 65 26 Byron Nelson 59 32 Sam Snead 50 41 High Series (Actual)—A. Wolfe (Man) 598, R. Dennison (Man) 562. L. Stone (Lady) 458, F. Pollak (Lady) 440. High Game (Actual)—R. Dennison (Man) 224, A. Wolfe (Man) 219. M. Lord (Lady) 178, F. Pollak (Lady) 161. from on 5442 434% 381A 29 489, Lost 231% 31% 38% 47 Andy 174, Andy MORNING B LEAGUE — JUNIORS Ten Pins 591% Little Weiners 55 Tigers 52 Badgers 50 Carrott Tops 48 High Series—Linda Aberman 410, Don Krichiner 463, Sandy Seiler 367, Steve Brody 377. High Game—Linda Aberman 185, Don Krichiner 167, Sandy Seiler 147, Steve Brody 141. NORTHBROOK WOMEN’S ‘eam Won Willis Present 59 Gontoure « Colffate’s 38 49 Ferraro’s Garden Spot ................ 40 Northbrook Rest. & Pizza ............ 37 Park Ave. Meat Market ............ 29 IMMACULATE CONCEPTION Francisco CRAFTSMEN—2ND HALF Team Won Lost Anchor Insurance | J........26c...L.es 351%z 20% Babsteel 35 ai Larson: Stationery ° cic, 314% 24% Siljestrom Fuel 31 25 High Series—Anchor Insurance 2677, Nutri-Soil 2651, Humer Furs 2643, Anchor Insurance 953, Larson Stationery 941, Nutri-Soil 929. 24 2 20 20 ORT “A” Sun Valley Gsell Business Card High Series—R. Wool 600, High Game—R. Wool 212. a. 23 aa Lubin HI-LADIES MONDAY Team Won Lost Lake Motors 78 38 Sun Valley 63 53 1s SUACAY OU. Cag is ache soca 62 54 Holmes Motors i 54 Cortesi Plastering 60 56 High Series Scratch—Rosemary Johnson 566, Mary Crovetti 552, Darlene Gifford 551, Ruth Scheskie 551, Irma Matteoni 520. High Game _ Scratch—Darlene Gifford 229, Rosemary Johnson 210, Mary Crovetti 205, Huth Scheskie 201, Jane De Vroeg 201. HIGHLAND PARK Queens Deuces Kings High Series—Betty Rubin 485, Rosenberg 473, Robin Crystal 472. High Game—Robin Crystal 192, Weissberg 182, Dotty Brook 180, Hirsch 180, STRIKE ‘N’ SPARE aa 22% 18 Claire Mona Judy LADIES PARK ELKS LODGE PALIKO, IN *. DATO 20cf-eisane Ak. 32% Oak Terrace Beverage ... 27% Singer. Printing: 2.36 Se 27 High Series—L. Garino 641, R. Cucchiaro 630, H. Randolph 615, E. Georgeson 608, P. Goldsmith 604. High Game—L. Garino 248, P. Goldsmith 223, E. Georgeson 220, Leo LaBuda 216, R. Cucchiaro 215, BALL & CHAIN BOWLING Cork Screws Ragged \Rocues ei Murderers Row ....... 2 J. LEAGUE 48 48 ae Jail Baits 38 33 Pigeons Stool High Series—A. Natenberg 562, S. White 548, M. Mendell 503, A. Baumgarten 493, B. Katz 456, M. Hoffman 493, E. Rubin 440, F. Natenberg 440, B. Baumgarten 425, T. Mendell 409. Levitus 595. High Game—H. Kirsch 218. High Game—B. Edelman berg 226, N. Warren 223, J. Holleb 216. qin High Series—B. Borenstein 554. High Game—S. 214, D. Germaine PARK 215, B. 191, J. Wald 189. VFW BOWLING 525, M. 200, L. Schacter Eisenberg LEAGUE Fell Co. .. 34 Pinter s® Terard: icii:0 ici eee 32 Silver Dollar 32 Ricland: & Bree’ No, 23)... 7 32 R. O. Jordan & Assocs. : .......... 29 High Series—Bill Johnson 589, Joe Petok 587, Leo LaBuda 572, Norm Burgioni 568, John Kisielewski 565. High Game—Gene McDermitt 242, Dan Murphy 238, Dick Varney 216, Leo LaBuda 216, Joe Petok 215, S TRIKE ‘N’ SPARE MEN’S Strike ‘N’ Spare iagi 33 Matnattan cere 27 Lake Car Wash 24 Reno's: Dimes 22) ee 23 High Series—Tom Schneider 5 86, Joe Brooks 580, Don Roberts 574, John Leonardi 571, Tony Porco 559, High Game—Tonv Porco 227, Don Roberts 224, Dom Ugolini 220, John Leonardi 213, Bob Pizzato 212. ° cy 35 Will Give You The SERVICE! Singer’s superior service costs you no more! We'll be happy to quote your next printing job without obligation. 2-1581 1747 Printing & Publishing Co. Green Bay Rd. GOWL WHERE ID 50 Lanes — AMF Streamlane AT ITS BEST hod WITH AMF AUTOMATIC PINSPOTTERS “Magic Decor Circle” Lanes MARY JANE LANES 10 Lanes HIGHWOOD — AMF Pinspotters Carol Page 54 Christensen, The AMF Thursday, Bowling April 2-5250 YOU SEE Tra NORTHBROOK BOWLING Rich SUBURBAN B’NAI B’RITH ALL STAR LEAGUE STRIKE ‘n’ SPARE BOWL WHERE YOU SEE THE Borenstein 212. Lake Motors Paul Safran Metals K. Schlanger High Series—S. Scully 497, S. Dolin 497. High Game—S. Scully SINGER ID 234, D. RosenR. Zucker pi ay Rich BEST Dairy HIGHLAND 223, SUNGER Gon - Klein S. ff, CL A. SUBURBAN B’NAI B’RITH MAJOR LEAGUE Active Specialty Co. Reynolds & Co. CALL TODAY for FREE SAMPLE! 5 237, NO MATTER WHAT YOU NEED PRINTED... Now you can get the freshest milk in town. . in easy-to-handle, oblong, half-gallon bottles. Co., St. Paul, Minn., Los Angeles, Calif. Caine B’NAI TORAH BROTHERHOOD ‘eam Won Lost O’Neill’s Ace Hdwre 2.0...0.c2002.0: 25 11 Burlingame-Grossman Adv. ........ 23 13 Strike.‘N’ Spare Lanes ................ 21 15 Ruby’s Delicatessen : 16 Uptown Interiors 19 17 High Series—J. Holleb 606, S. Derlighter eg I. Morrison 584, C. Brook 575, R. Hoit Kleeburg Buick o 72. H.& R Anspacht fue 67 DBA 66 Washington Gardens .................... 65 Sirtke “N’ Spare. oe Sg 60 High Series—V. Santi 584, E. Carlson 552, M. Crovetti 535, O. Belmont 525, I. Russell 525. High Game—A. Cucchiaro 225, V. Santi 212, L. Picchietti 211, M. Hahn 210, R. Lenhard 208. HIGHLAND SUBBURBAN B’NAI B’RITH CLASSIC LEAGUE J. M. Edelstein Insurance Executive Auto Leasing Mayer Paving Co. D. LADIES SUBURBAN B’NAI B’RITH NATIONAL LEAGUE & Lubin NOW ... SAVE STORAGE SPACE with OUR NEW OBLONG 12-GALLONS! WAUKEGAN PARK LADIES “B 3” Sunset Foods Bire-Aleksanger. * lec 6 thoes secs Evaughn’s Gene-Richards High Series—G. Cowan 468. High Game—G. Cowan 196. W. HIGHLAND PARK Kenmore House STRIKE ‘N’ SPARE SCRATCH LADIES Main: State Banke ei ais. 24 Mutual of Omaha 7 Highland Park 23 Strike ‘N’ Spare Dunbar: ‘Buiiders. 36 21 Geo. Stone Jr. Wenk's ‘Cantonese’ 2.00 od, 20 With PRURSOIIOR Hh Fo eed Tigers 20 High Series—Sis Jennings 596, Vicki High Series—G. Kahn 620, B. Graham Santi 568, Delores Harris 562, Eleanor Carl- | 606. oS B. Strauss 600, J. Tark 586, R. Witt son 548, Elaine Fulmer 545. High Game—Elaine Fulmer 218, Sis JenHigh Game—G. Kahn 245, B. Strauss nings 210-201, Delores Harris 206, Jenny 245, B. Graham 214, L. Pollock 204, J. Griffith 200. Kohn 201. the land of Brewing Lost 11 21 30 33 41 Rockets 10% Fireballs 63 Queenpins 59 High Series—Dorothy Cortesi 197, Marge Sordyl 191. High Game—Rose Orsi 496, Dorothy Cortesi 479. FARMER BEVERAGE CO., Inc. HIGHLAND LEAGUE MORNING A LEAGUE Fire Flys 52 Ten Pins bP 4 Spartans 47 300er’s 46 Boilermakers 44 High Series—Kelley Kaplan 520, Brent Bohne 516, Steve North 506, Fred Chaimson 485, High Game—Steve North 216, Brent Bohne 189, Kelley Kaplan 183, Fred Chaimson 179. sky blue waters, San A Team No. 2 No. 4 No. 6 No. 5 High Series—Steve Glicauff Beck 446, Alan Rubens 438. High Game—Steve Glicauff Beck 157, Alan Rubens 154. Brennen 491. A. Lawrence (Lady) 458, O. - the BEER refreshing Theo. Hamm ORT LEAGUE *30’ers”” Girl 7, 1960 �PONS ID OF NETL OEY WEEE NIG IIS TE a L. High Series (4 games Men)—Stan Lauritson 775, Fred Sitz 748, Ted Buck 747. High Game (Ladies) — Annette Seiler 221, Mimi Bairstow 197, Mary Lynn 189. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 610, 568, 237, 212, MARY JANE LADIES LEAGUE Cackles Pure Oil No. 2 14 Rosbys No. 10 Strengers No. 4 My Favorite Inn No. 9 Wayne Cleaners No. 8 64 High Series (Actual)—Vicki Santi 520, Irene Russell 520, Alice Fabbri 463, Mary Ghini 462, Ada Svoboda 455. High Game (Actual)—Vicki Santi 204, Mary Carlini 181, Irene Russell 178, Mary Ghini 175, Alice Fabbri 168. Team Won High — 179, Series—M. Game—J. 6114 High Series (Actual)—W. Nickel 566, R. Landau 562, I. Stephens 553, S. Huffman 545, .C, Blount 522. High Game (Actual)—D. Murphy 216, R. Landau 213, S. Huffman 208, C. Wilson 197, W. Nickel 197. BOWLING’S 210 Green Bay Rd., Highwood ID 2-5332 Enjoy your favorite drink from our well-stocked bar. Be sure to try our famous Torpedo Sandwich. We cater to bowling parties. All Roads Lead Have Your Car Shell Serviced While You Bowl. Free Pickup Delivery } 5 St., First Park (Opposite OL ETD Northwestern ae AT SEI Station) . RE AE EI : ETS a Highland INC. HIGH MEN— SERIES HIGH GAME Red Cormack L. T. G. B. Garino Crovetti Kahn Straus LADIES HIGH SERIES R. Wool S. Jennings HIGH D. A. L. A. £. & & GAME Gifford Cucchiaro Jahnigen Seiler Fulmer Skokie & County ~ Line Rds. te ID 2-6121" And for bowling GO AMF! » FOR THE BEST IN BOWLING .. Sum- at its Pinspotters 6500 N. LINCOLN AVENUE OF AMERICAN MACHINE & FOUNDRY CHICAGO 45, ILLINOIS Thursday, April 7, 1960 we MOTORS, Cae ea OLE EE ONE — AME'S NORTH SHORE 7 best, bowl where you see the “Magic Triangle” — an exclusive feature of SUBSIDIARY You” TOP TEN GO the greatest family fun since the picnic. So, in sticky weather, get out and enjoy bowling—America’s favorite Automatic Is Serving To mer bowling in modern air-conditioned bowling centers is AMF LAKE Fox 505, J. Harris 472. Harris 189, A. Stewart w Get out and have fun... cool fun... bowling fun. all-together sport. Pleasure IDlewood 2-2500 Lost 1766-78 Bowling’s real FAMILY fun! all-weather, SEE “ALL EIGHT” IN ONE SHOWROOM !! Mary Jane Lanes Shield Ins. Jim & Ed.’s Contri Bros. Sherony Hardware High Series (Actual)—Walter Ori 600, Charles Bernardi 547, Totto Perin 537, M. Brugioni 534, Mario Nardini 529. High Game (Actual)—Walter Ori 233, Totto Perin 223, Pete Picchietti 221, Charles Bernardi 214, Mario Nardini 213. FUN at MARY JANE LANES YOU Feit. EEA 6114 CAN PLYMOUTH VALIANT $ EA 64 6314 Delivery ELSE DESOTO A Won 14 and WHERE Pickup L. ‘ CHALMERS Free “Our Team pe _— Chas. Yous Stan Smudde 404 34% ax Harvey 37 High Series—Ray Marshall sie ‘Gay Viti Jr., 474, Edw. Jasten 441. NATIONAL BOWLING LEAGUE High Game—Reno Tondelli 193, Ray | Team Marshall 181, Chas. Yous 180. yee Ice Cream Mary Jane Lanes No, 2 .. HIGHWOOD WOMEN’S CLUB Grain Belt Beer Fabbri’s Tavern 45 Schweppes Beer No. 5 A. Fabbri & Sons Gettelman Beer 44 0 Santi’s Cafe High Series (Actual)—B. O’Neill 576, A. Mary Jane Lanes Haras 572, M. Nardini 566, C. Bernardi Gus & Roman 563, R. Piacenza 558. High Series (Actual)—Clara Berti 478, High Game (Actual)—R. Piacenza 233, Lucille Crocetti 478, Shirley Trepanier 435, B. O’Neill 230, W. Biaggi 226, A. Haras Lee Maes 424, Carol Ugolini 422, Cookie 220, F. Weider 211. Galvani 422. High Game (Actual)—Lucille Crocetti MARCONI BOWLING LEAGUE 188, Sue Ruble 179, Clara Berti 176, Helen a eam Jenisio 170, Prudy Martino 169. Mary Jane Lanes My Favorite Inn ST. JAMES HOLY NAME Oak Terrace Bev. Team Silver Dollar Fabbri’s Flamingo Sun Valley Wayne Cleaners Wayne’s High Series (Actual)—Tony Coppi 590, Mike’s Shoe Store Lou Medici 591, Dom Ori 579, Bob Turelli Fiores 560, Sam Ori 562. High Series (Actual)—T. Crovetti High Game (Actual)—Lou Medici 250Pete Mordini 567, W. Biaggi 559, Art 210, Vic Santi 244, Ron Norman 217, Tony eidi 550, J. Carlson 549. Coppi 222, Bob Turelli 215. High Game (Actual)—T. Crovetti Bert Tondi 232, Art Ameidi 222, R. cetti 222, Pete Mordini 219. MODENESE SOCIETY ALLIS DART 199, Se AEE eS 209, DODGE: Mary Jane Lanes Miller’s Lounge Cherry Electric Team No. 7 Team No. 4 High Series (Actual)—Ronald Norman 535, Ken Stein 507, Al Alexander 503, John Benassi 492, Gop Santi 477. High Game (Actual)—Ronald Norman 196, Gop Santi 188, Al Minorini 181, John Benassi 180, Chet Skinner 177. (Man) eee sn enon ane AOE STE OEETE LE REE Cohn CHRYSEER: IMPERIAL NIGHT Benton TO 14 10 Cohn 536, L. Bobbe L. : TOE Lost 3 P. ae 543, Rs PIR Won 21 193, 47 (Man) A eam Deerfield B. B. Aldo Screw & Mfg. Pre-Hung Door Corp. High Series (actualy “A. heer 529, A. Rubin 481 High Game (Actual)—A. Scheer 190, A. Rubin 180. CUORE ARTE MIXED LEAGUE Serenezi Tailor Shop Service Market Esther’s Lounge Grandi Bros. Garage .... Acme Liquor Service High Series (Actual)—Tony Crovetti Domenic Bruigioni 594, Tony Svoboda Norma Ori 469, Mary "Scassallati 447. High Game (Actual)—Tony Crovetti Tony Svoboda 222, Domenic Bruigioni Marge Bellei 175, Kate Bartolai 174. SUNDAY MIXED Silver 51 Benton Sm RUIN B’RITH JANE Bebbe pe ENS B’NAI MARY 46 P. RIE Crusin 538, Ger NRE: B. LIST THIS UNDER MARY JANE Corrado Lenzini, 460 Green Bay Road, Highwood, age 13 239 4 strikes, 2 spares, 3 strikes, 1 spare— Sliver TO... 185 . SUPERB STRIKE ‘N’ SPARE! . . . NORTH SHORE’S LARGEST and BEST 50 AMF “MAGIC CIRCLE” STREAMLANE DECOR LANES Skokie Blvd. . . . Northbrook, Ill... . VE 5-3104 — ID 2-3104 FOOD . . INTIMATE IN TERRACE COCKTAIL ROOM LOUNGE " LARGE AIR CONDITIONED MEETING ROOM * TREMENDOUS FREE PARKING . SUPERVISED PLAYROOM in BOWLING! CR 2-3114 FOR TOTS - » COMFORTABLE AIR CONDITIONING . HOME OF TELEVISION'S “BOWLING QUEENS” YOUR HOSTS .. . CHARLIE CROVETTI AND ART BERNARDI COMPANY / 8 MO DEERFIELD 196, Bennett NORTHMOOR Team The Grexers The Whales Bottoms Up High Series—D. Jacobs (Lady) 485. Game—D. High Jacobs (Lady) 182. se 3 ihe ee = Pee oe Ae BRET RMN IN AN AE IL NOTRE NN LE ERG SN RIS Bennett M. 9 bt 510, NO. ENE GION Co. Unell JOHANNA s, B’RITH LEAGUE UOTS Team No. 1 Lucky 13’s Guttersnipes High Series—A. 476. High Game—A. 180. " B’NAI LAKES HIGHWOOD VFW Team Mary Jane Lanes Silver Dollar Highwood Service Fabbri’s Tavern Sunnyside Tavern 28 High Series (Actual) — Roger Zanarini 595, Tony Svoboda 594, Vic Siensa 586, George Johnson 585, Mario Nannini 584. High Game (Actual)—Robert Kehrwald 232, Ray Vai 225, Tony Svoboda 219, Aldo Carlini 214, Roger Zanarini 214. F ¥g ‘cea P ‘ | SB ORAL ROIS ARI ABA NTE SUBURBAN GREAT Lubin & Lubin Gilmore Machinery Adams Drugs High Series—S. 07, L. Chetek 505. High Game—M. 181, S. Unell 177. H. P. AMERICAN LEGION Team Ww Nite N Gale Haven North Shore Decorators Washington Gardens Mister Duffy’s High Series (Actual) — Mister Duffy’s 2513, Nite N Gale 2487, C. Carani & Sons 2475, Old Style Lager 2465, Haven 2453. High Game (Actual)—Washington Gardens 934, Mister Duffy’s 928, C. Carani & Sons 876, Haven 873, Old Style Lager 851. LF SUBURBAN B’NAI B’RITH AMERICAN LEAGUE U. S. Auto Leasing Co. North Shore Bldg. Co. Bennett & Kahnweiler High Series—Robert Cole 587, Ly Braver 51, L. Shineberg 547. High Game—L. Shineberg 217, R. Pick 13, L. Braver 212. “Bowl Here — Where The Champiens Bowl” �LEGAL NOTICE (Continued from page MOTHERS, rs tax asour DAY | Play is childhood’s heritage. The right can CAMPS be a shattering experience. We, at day camp is an important part of growing Sunshine Valley are not interested in who up these days and the modern child needs is: the best or is the fastest, but who has _ this guidance and instruction at an early _ tried. -age. The child deserves more than to be Sunshine Valley offers a balanced day pushed out of sight to some playground or of many activities, not a day of water play. camp to while away the long summer days. _ He needs challenge, interesting things to do and someone interested in him to pa- We offer the child a place of his own on cool shaded grounds with interested counselors who are with him to guide and teach tiently guide and teach him. him. Competition in high school is fine when We are proud of the many children we have worked your child will join them. with. splendid We hope Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Thompson of SUNSHINE VALLEY 2600 S. We have visiting days each Sunday 2 to 5 P.M. weeds Half Day Road, Deerfield If you would like our brochure, please call last 2 to help choke out weeds! PANE eI EY LID OM A Pl RMR iL ITT it APO ALE sess ‘ONCE A YEAR’ LAWN FOOD makes grass thick and healthy The weed season starts soon! Feed Thrive now to get your grass growing thick and strong so weeds won't have a place to start. ‘ gia HURRY / AND USE @ Thrive nourishes your lawn completely all , season with just one feeding. 4 NOW SO YOU @ Thrive is all nourishment—no fillers or bulk- 1 CAN ENJOY ing materials have been added. TRE Rest \ @ Thrive gives you a lawn that requires less 3 watering, resists diseases and insects. * thrive OF THE \ | | / J SUMMER @ Thrive is non-burning, odorless and dustless, free-flowing and easy to apply. @ Complete instructions for ak Thrive, including spreader setting, are in the bag. ie hriwe made by oi INTERNATIONAL MINERALS & CHEMICAL CORP. ‘America’s largest producer of fertilizers and fertilizer materials M. S. S. Inc. Your Authorized POWER MOWER 2210 Skokie Valley Rd. ur Specialty Small Sales & Service Center & GARDEN (U.S. 41) CENTER Highland Park, Ill. Engine Repair — Sales - Parts & Service. We sharpen and repair all makes and models of mowers. Bring in your old mower for a top trade-in. ID 3-2210 52) has perpetrated a fraud upon any person whether or not such fraud was perpetrated in the conduct of an auction in the City of Highland Park; or 5. That the applicant or license holder has violated any of the statutes of the State of Illinois relating to auctions or auctioneers; or 6. That the applicant has been convicted of any crime or misdemeanor involving moral turpitude; or 7. That the applicant or license holder has conducted an auction sale of or offered for sale at auction any real or personal property in the City of Highland Park in an unlawful manner or in such a manner as to constitute a breach of the peace or a, menace to the health, safety or general welfare of the public. b. Notice of the hearing provided for in sub-paragraph (a) above shall be given in writing to the applicant or license holder as the case may be. Such notice shall be mailed, postage prepaid, to the applicant or license holder as the case may be at his last known address at least five (5) days prior to the date set for hearing. The applicant or license holder shall have the right to be represented at such hearing by counsel. Any individual aggrieved by the action of the City Clerk in refusing to issué any license or in revoking any license or special permit already issued or in refusing to renew such license shall have the right to appeal to the Council of the City of Highland Park. Such appeal shall be taken by filing with the Council or person designated by it within fourteen (14) days after the notice of the action complained of has been mailed, postage prepaid, to such individual’s last known address a written statement setting forth fully the grounds of appeal. The Council shall set a time and place for hearing on such appeal and notice of such hearing shall be given to the appellant in the same manner as provided in sub-paragraph (b) above. The appellant shall have the right to be represented at such hearing by counsel. The decision and order of the Council on such appeal shall be final and conclusive. SECTION VI. License Fees and Bond. Before obtaining an auctioneer’s license rey applicant for an auctioneer’s license shall: a. License Fee. Pay to the City Collector of the City of Highland Park an annual license fee in the amount of $1,000. No license shall be issued for less than the full annual fee herein provided. b. Bond. File with the City Clerk a surety bond running to the City of Highland Park in the amount of $1,000 with surety acceptable to and approved by the City Clerk conditioned that the applicant if issued an auctioneer’s license will comply fully with all the provisions of the ordinances| of the City of Highland Park and the statutes of the State of Illinois regulating and concerning auctions and auctioneers; will render true and strict accounts of all his sales to any person or persons employing him to make the same; will not practice any fraud or deceit upon bidders or purchasers of property from him at any auction sale or suffer or permit any person in his employ to practice any such fraud or deceit and will pay all damages which may be sustained by any person by reason of any fraud, deceit, negligence or other wrongful act on the part of the licensee, his agent or employees in the conduct of any auction or in the exercise of the calling of the auctioneer. A liability insurance policy issued by an insurance company authorized to do business in the State of Illinois which conforms to the above requirements shall be accepted by the City Clerk in his discretion in lieu of the bond. SECTION VII. Term of License. An auctioneer’s license issued pursuant to this ordinance shall be valid only for the calendar year in which it is issued. SECTION VIII. Place of Conducting Auction. a. No auction sale of personal property shall be conducted within any area of the City of Highland Park which is zoned for residential use except upon the issuance of a special permit therefore by the City Clerk and in accordance with the express terms of such special permit; provided, however, that in no event shall personal property other than that owned by the occupant or owner of the premises on which the auction is to take place and used on or about such premises, be sold at auction in an area zoned for residential use. b. Application for a special permit to conduct an auction sale of personal property within residentially zoned areas in the City of Highland Park shall be made to the City Clerk on a form to be provided by him upon which shall be stated the nature and quantity of the goods to be sold and the number of days during which it is desired to conduct such auction sale. The City Clerk shall issue such special permit upon the payment of the fee of $15.00, which fee shall be in addition to and not in lieu of the fees and bond provided for in Section VI of this ordinance. Such special permit shall specify the place or places at which the auction sale is to be held and the number of days for which such special permit is valid. The provisions of Section V of this ordinance are hereby made applicable in the cases of special permits as fully as c. No special permit shall be issued to any individual except one to whom an auctioneer’s license has been issued under the provisions of this ordinance. d. A special permit issued pursuant to the provisions of this section shall be valid only for a period of not more than seven (7) days from the date of issue. SECTION IX. Duties of Auctioneer. It shall be the duty of every auctioneer before beginning any auction sale of, real or personal property to state fully the terms and conditions upon which the sale will be made and to announce to the persons present the character, quality and description of the property offered for sale. The aforesaid duty includes, but is not limited to, the making of the statement as to whether or not a right to bid is reserved by or on behalf of the seller. ‘ © ranbeisees X. | Certain Conduct Prohibited. a. No auctioneer or other person acting with such auctioneer’s knowledge and consent or connivance shall knowingly Grant 33 Building — Permits In March Highland Park’s building department lists 33 permits for new buildings and alterations granted last month. In March last year, 29 per- mits were issued. Eleven new homes are valued at $261,385, and 16 residential remodellings at $44,117. Two other alterations are valued at $17,750, and two new business buildings at $74,000. One industrial alteration is listed for $400, and a miscellaneous building at $1,000. Other Permits Other permits issued by the department in March include 29 electrical, 18 tank and burner, 9 signs, 6 special, 18 sanitary sewer, storm sewer, 11 water taps and driveways. Announce Of Mary 6 13 Birth Janet Kuhn Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Kuhn Jr., of 1427 Eastwood Ave., are announcing the birth of their fifth child, a daughter, was born March Hospital. Mary’s Katherine, 4 and The C. N. brothers 10, are: 6, Philip, 2. grandparents children’s Rd., and Mr. of Chicago. sisters and Margaret, Thomas, Herold Mary Janet. She 15 at Evanston of and Mrs. are Sherwood 1439 P. J. Kuhn with the intent to induce any person to purchase any real or personal property there offered for sale or any part thereof, make any false representation or statement as to the ownership, character or quality of the property so offered for sale or as to the circumstances of the owner or pretended owner of such property. Such a statement made without the knowledge of its truth or falsity is a false representation hereunder. b. No auctioneer shall exhibit and offer for sale at auction any article and induce its purchase by any bidder and then af- terwards substitute any article in lieu of purchased by the to and that offered bidder. c. No auctioneer shall procure or conspire with any person to make a fictitious bid at any auction sale of real or personal property nor shall any auctioneer himself fictitiously raise any bids in any such auction sale. : SECTION XI. Auctions Prohibited on Streets, Sidewalks and Public Property. It shall be unlawful to conduct an auction sale of personal property on any of the streets, sidewalks, alleys or public property of the City of Highland Park. SECTION XII. Other Prohibited Conduct. a. It shall be unlawful to announce or advertise any auction sale in the City by means of any music, loud speakers, sound trucks, mechanical amplifying equipment or other loud noises, nor shall any of the foregoing conduct or equipment be permitted in the conduct of an auction sale ini such a manner as to constitute either a public or a private nuisance. b. It shall be unlawful to conduct an auction sale on the first day of the week, commonly called Sunday, or before the hour of 9:00 o’clock A.M. or after the hour of 4:00 o’clock P.M. on any other day of the week. SECTION XIII. The provisions of this ordinance shall not be applicable to auction sales conducted by referees or trustees in bankruptcy, executors, administrators, re- ceivers or other public officers acting under judicial process, nor shall the provisions of this ordinance apply to a sale at auction by a homeowner, or by a member of the immediate family of a homeowner, acting as auctioneer, of items of personal property owned by and used im or about the home of such homeowner. SECTION XIV. Any person violating any of the provisions of this ordinance shall upon conviction thereof be punished by a fine of not less than $10.00 nor more than $200.00 or by imprisonment for a term not to exceed six (6) months or by both such fine and imprisonment. SECTION XV. Severability. The provisions of this ordinance are hereby declared to be severable and if any section, subsection, sentence, clause, phrase or portion of this ordinance is for any reason held invalid or unconstitutional by a court of competent jurisdiction such portion shall be deemed a separate, distinct and independent provision and such holding shall not affect the validity of the remaining portions hereof. SECTION XVI. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION XVII. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation and publication, as provided bv law. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN Mayor ATTEST: ROY MILLEN City Clerk Filed: March 14, 1960 Passed: March 28, 1960 Approved: March 28, 1960 Recorded: March 29, 1960 Published: April 7, 1960 �WHEEL HORSE $22" M. S. S., INC., YOUR AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE CENTER | @ M.S.S., INC., YOUR AUTHORIZED SALES The Family Pet CENTER @ M.S.S., INC., YOUR. , @ ane, Tractor. . - Riding Mower & SERVICE Snow ere, "ROUND. WORK. HORSE @ MORE SUN @ VERSATILITY @ MORE FUN @ DESIGN @ MORE DONE © QUALITY @ LESS COST Wheel-Horse the only yard e@ @ Automatic steering @ Two-Wheel & Clutch @ Lift Type Drawbar Attachments @ Tractor Type Tires SALES & SERVICE @ 4h.p., 4-Cycle Engine tractor efficiency with transmission, synchronized differential and Link-Type for super power reduction gears " in unit one compact, oil-sealed CHOOSE FROM 22 optional attachments... Brakes D Call for an Appointment to FUN TEST It on Your Own Lawn With A Wheel Yard and Garden 32” ROTARY MOWER 30” REEL MOWER SPECIALTY OUR SMALL ENGINE REPAIR SALES, PARTS & SERVICE THE ONLY YARD AND GARDEN S a S a IN SNOW-PLOW. LAWN SWEEPER We Sharpen and Repair C All Makes & Models my “ of Mowers POWER MOWER & GARDEN CENTER 2210 SKOKIE VALLEY RD. (U.S.41) HIGHLAND @ M.5.S., INC, YOUR AUTHORIZED SALES G SERVICE CENTER ursday, April 7, 1960, Tractor TRACTOR WITH “UNI-DRIVE” (rat, pending) BRING IN YOUR OLD MOWER FOR A TOP TRADE-IN Ne Horse COMBINATION S2,,REEL GANG» SELF-DUMPING INC., YOUR AUTHORIZED a multi-gear-pack of proven Uni-Drive @ Fully Geared Drive M.S.S., os with Wy CENTER M.S.S., SALES @ POWER AUTHORIZED YEAR hoa INC., YOUR A Plow. . IDlewood 3-2210 PARK, © ILL. M.S.S., INC., YOUR AUTHORIZED SALES 1@ 7 �f Garino Studies Management (Paid Political Advertisement) James F. Garino of the Highwood Radio and Appliance Co. has graduated from a three-day course BILL RENTSCHLER in (Paid management at North- western University, sponsored by the National Appliance and RadioTV Dealers Association. wil I add strength to the Republican ticket in November, VOTE service Only the Want REPUBLICAN! values Political Advertisement) dhile and Ads offer amazing opportunities eleewhete.: Reed not them avail- how! Nien Oe- ¥ ROSBY'S hes SUBURBAN FASHIONS High School Graduate In Honors Program The College of literature, Science and the Arts of the University of Michigan has announced that Michael Edward Lewis, a graduate of the 1959 class of Highland Park High School, has been invited to participate in the special Honors program to be conducted at the college. The Honors BRAND ALL of the col- Rosenthal Installed As Club President Foreign Trade Experts An all-day conference on “East- sity Monday Highland They 550 will Parkers are feature Rambler Ln., Weissman Gershon J. of gon of 441 Pleasant Ave. and Gerald Gidwitz of 970 Sheridan Rd. Weissman will read his paper on law at the university, son H. Lewis, of Mr. and Mrs. 1218 Glencoe Ave. Trade. He is assistant professor Baker, NEW At Mc- LILAC SHOES years. He is recent past presi- dent of the owner of the Mid-Continent Sales Co., food product import-export firm. E. Herzog Gidwitz will be chairman of a session on Trade of Our Allies With tries Inc. He is school Township board District of High 113. Among directors are Burton Feldman, Gus Fressem, Herschel Sider and Norman Schlossman. The Advisory Council consists of Myron sion on Consumer Attitudes Toward East-West Trade. He is a lecturer in Europe. and Robert B. Shapiro. Several hundred Chicago busihessmen are expected to hear the university trustee, and treasurer and board chairman of Helene Curtis Indus- debate on trade with Iron Curtain countries. CONFIDENCE Old Fashioned ® Same Courteous The only girdle Modern Sales Service Ownership Since 1924 Avenue Office Since 1924 ® Central and Efficiency Methods in the world @® Member Little walkers need smart mothers National North The Edwards ORIGINAL downy, soft, cool... cool cotton lining! choose €dwards Tod- lins for their youngsters. The soft white elk pampers the tiny feet through all the stages from crawling to walking. And when they’re ready for school, they’re ready €dwerds regular shoes. of (A nati onal exchange people on the move) of 500 Smart mothers know how important baby’s first shoes are. That’s why so many mothers Evanston Board Realtors Service of names of ¢ Contributors to Home Buyers Guide and Directory (Our listings sent to personnel offices Todlins Better fit because it’s molded to shape «+. not “dipped”! and Shore ¢ Only Highland Park member National Realty Referral ... Who ask for Chicago industries) H. ond R. ANSPACH, Inc. TORS aa 463 Central Ave., Highland | ID 2-1212 Park for Bring the little tykes in today. 22 hidden slimmers for extra control! figure »-« because it’s miracle molded of pure Aire-lon* rubber NEW! Exclusive criss-cross controls hold you... front, back, over hips. 22 hidden controllers Ae HAIR STYLING ¢ PERMANENTS firm and flatten, remain invisible! NEW? Original downy soft, cool cotton lining. Easiest to slip on and off! e TINTING NEW? Only SLEEX has stretch strength and slim- Ri\4 ming power that never washes or wears out! NEW? i Luxurious lingerie look, rich lace pattern. Machine washable. Dries in minutes. Slip-on mee e ory Pantie Styles (XL $9.95) 9 5 Zipper pn ag g 5 Pantie Styles Registered Trademark ROSBY’S SUBURBAN FASHIONS | OPEN ALL DAY 1835 Second St. , Page 58 WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY (Across from H.P. Jewel) LILAC SHOES Your (XL $11.95) Family OUR SPECIALTY Complete Shoe Store Corner of Krenn. . R.R. Beauty Service Old Elm Road and . just west of the N.W. Tracks in North Highland Park. Della of bert Schloss. Feigon will be chairman of a ses- Eastern Club Other Highland Park residents installed in office include Vice President Bernard G. Sang and Trustees Edwin E. Hokin and Al- of foreign trade at the university, and OTHERS University many School and an asso- ciate in the firm of Kenzie and Hightower. Brandeis Chicago at a luncheon meeting at the Standard Club held March 29. President Rosenthal has been identified in education work for Fei- ipate in the program, designed to give superior students further insight in the studies of Literature, Science and the Arts. is the of the three on the program. Michael — Samuel R. Rosenthal, 910 Baldwin Rd., was installed as president ern European Trade—Threat or Opportunity” at Roosevelt Univer- Legal Aspects of Eastern European Leon OUT-SLIMS Council Are lege selected only 8 per cent of the current freshman class to partic- Lewis y Three Local Men Hellerman Phone ID 2-1644 Ample Free Parking Air Conditioned NIGHTS ID 2-0788 Thursday, April 7, 1960 �REGARDLESS OF THE FORECAST: SHOWERY OR SUNNY... “Me MONEY! ew, Super-Right Quality 5th and 6th Rib ist thru 4th Rib G3: * 63: Canned Ready to Eat Serve this week- size end. Boneless, HA TyNee just heat & eat. S California 3 ch | a Brand ~ * Popular Brand 6 «x= 47° Fish Sticks 3. ( “= 29° lif] 2 ig deity head Seedless Grapefruit 17-ox. tins 25° Tomato Soup *:.:." Sultana Olives “““’ '‘* 49° | Green Beans &. | 0 Cc Brand A&P Brand Cavern or Fruit $x Big Beauties! Big Favorites! Big Values! l— Golden C ower gu Florida A&P Golden Corn White Snowy Our C 0: 1 \i OQ ‘.:: 29° ™ 19c Red Ripe Tomatoes eednt peigie Finest APPLE SAGCE Mushrooms Pieces & Stems Ann Page Pure elly Eggs ware, ran THE GREAT leaden & PASIENS sae aa - 2c ss ee TEA ae oman ae ae > Thursday, April 7, 1960 Cranberry Sauce “src = 2 “tins: 29 Hearts Delight Nectar sve" “tx” 10¢ e A&P Golden Trico Corn Tomato Soup a " ERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD " MERCHANT SINCE 1859 PRICES IN EFFECT IN ALL A&P FOOD STORES THRU SAT., APRIL 9TH Ty WD xu 99g. on > or UT Gu * aby > Good Housekeeping S245 anvearsto wi STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 395: | 42 B9c) 3%35:) For Easter : ve Ka AAWAIIAN PUNCH j 5 Sultana Olives oe yle "Bn sis aaa Large ac ~0Z, — ins 25c ta 10¢ bia, Jar 49c Page 59 �low Prices Ov Your Everyday Needs CB Here’s a low Jewel price on the finest roast you can buy—standing rib of U. S. Choice beef! Tender, delicious, and extra value trimmed as only Jewel knows how. They're cut from only the first five ribs and the bones are trimmed short to give you more eating meat. Eg. 7) JEWEL MAID Sg =e U. S. CHOICE EXTRA VALUE TRIMMED ; iN ell ip [ Le = . -. ye 42 Pineappie fe a 46 072. �1.1. Chocolate Can =—> 25 2" Hershey Nibiets : sae ates%:19 Vacuum Packed Corn CHUNK STYLE : can can Ua 33/4 OZ. : y a : Star-Kist 615 OZ: : ee ; : caw - pate. S25 at Hellmann S . : quart Mayonnaise = | 1826 SECOND | jar ; “-- = Whe ST., HIGHLAND PARK 580 ROGER WILLIAMS, RAVINIA Ae 5 ee 7 748 WAUKEGAN and RD., DEERFIELD, ILL. satotareretes <Seseoase can offee UNCAN \ Vel Detergent 74e HINES , ; : i 7 . a b : Linit Liquid CASHMERE =—— eee fee WITH “10c OFF” LABEL | TH ‘5c OFF” LABEL—THOMAS J. WEBB ae 6S Couquet Soap ry 3 i Reg. 29¢ Starch ‘ “%2" 25¢ 4 ia. rench Dressing ‘a BOC Fab Detergent > : : ae . < ¥ a a Hide Cloansot 21. Ade Linit Starch vg. 15¢ # almolive Soap 3 5:2: 29¢ ) FLORAL, PINE, MINT, SPICE almolive Soap 2 s:: 29c Bars Florient Deodorant *%.;" 79¢ Bt se SO0CEa. : ge ee =e : os Re ee NIAGARA se Ad Detergent Pkg. Cold Water Starch ‘2.2 2le �Meet The Candidates | Walkers Welcome Their | First Daughter, Mar. 21 Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Walker, 1040 Centerfield Ct., welcomed their first daughter, Patricia Louise, March Hospital. 21 at Highland Park Patricia’s brother is 20-month-old Andrew. _ Woo dresses 8 ng costumes. ors > g @ ents. Pictures of two candidates in the primaries Tuesday were not available for the candidates roundup | is running for the Republican nompage in last week’s NEWS, Read-|/ination for clerk of the circuit ers who have kept the page for | court. ce! 2! 'e oe" Sulthin reference may add these pictures| @ to _ Suite and. coats. cot Wesley F. Koehler is a Repub- it. lican Mrs. Stephanie (Pucin) candidate for county RVRORERVRORERVROR Wool skirts 2° hi } | ” Slacks and shorts Pubililius Syrus (50 B.C.) said: .......... V B. H “BETTER USE MEDICINES AT THE OUTSET THAN AT THE LAST MOMENT” all sales final, all sales cash Some people never take any medicine until they are a simple give They sick. very ailment time the to develop into a serious problem. Treatment then is more difficult, sickness is prolonged, expensive loss is costly. time of working Besides protecting your health, you actually save money P SPORTS WN 4 SHOP O) i to 265 MARKET SQUARE a. consult you when | prevent you important, body. & nearby, charge. or A we will deliver promptly without extra great many people entrust us with their Ask your Physician to Phone PARK 2-2600 ID hn P sw \ i y / 4 ‘a CUP CAKE BASKETS ire d age at raMies topped ee er * PLEASE # wield P Bs b Pn OC. Ant - r a f # Ea iF abo to look delightful PLEASE IN DEERFIELD 95 a d hla nd House g 1908 &4 sean $ x Hj MANAGEMENT! oie NEW MENU! If you haven’t tried the Highland House in recent weeks you're in for a real treat in dining pleasure. EARLY CAKES at, Say» ae NEW ee ee ORDER Spring has sprung at Lee Stern’s new / alll 60° Your choice of a wide variety of beautiful Easter designs, mixes, icings. and fillings. Make your centerpiece a Burny decorated cake— “lovely b EARLY ; DECORATED i ROAD PARK Dining Is At It’s Best” RS Z Fd Page 62 : EARLY sae a SHERIDAN “Where PLEASE ORDER 3s ‘af 98 ea. Buttercream rabbits and chicks in chocolate, white. and pink fondant. mounted on buttercookie base. : 1908 ‘HIGHLAND 7 i Hickland “~*“" EASTER DAINTIES . 4: 2-2300 Rats House PLEASE ORDER V RAVINIA EARL W. GSELL & CO. om 7 R yours? May we compound PHONE LAKE FOREST 548 EASTER s ™ GOODIES CAKES 3h 0 e prescriptions. = LAMB your ravaging from sickness YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a medicine. Pick up your prescription if shopping ID Coconut-covered. fondant and buttercream-iced pound cake lambs. ribbon and bell around neck, mounted on _ coconut-covered board trimmed with buttercream and jelly eggs. He quickly. physician makes fewer visits, you need less medicines and most HIGHLAND \ audi- Sulthin | tor. Le] PRE- -EA STER a. ae Koehler Mrs. Faith Walker of the Centerfield Court address and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Woodward of Mexico, N.Y., are the children’s grandpar- oe rae os SHERIDAN ROAD (just north of Central) For Reservation ia iD or Take-Out 22-5880 = ~ to ORDER EARLY COMMONS Thursday, April 7, 1960 �(Paid Political Advertisement) NOMINATE * * * H. WILLIAM x * * LER on the Republican Ballot — Primary Election — April 12 KKK KK KKK KK KK Kwa New face ...new ideas... new hope... the one Republican who can win in November! % ture imagination the ee, SO. 5 ee and Offers of Illinois Independents publicans and age ideas to cap- man with young Young % Former President, publicans. % Member, Pres. Eisenhower's Republican Committee on and Progress. % Named one of “Chicago’s Ten Outstanding Young Men” last year. % Former campaign chairman, National Young Republicans and Vice President-Director, United Republican Re- of every background. a positive program of sound conservatism. Business and civic leader . . . lifelong Midwesterner. Lifelong Republican worker from precinct to national level. A vigorous campaigner, tangle with Senator Paul basic issues. te World War II veteran anxious Douglas . . . to on Fund % ‘ Former officer % University. pest nt Inc. Candy Kitchens, WHAT DAILY NEWS—’" remarkably 40-man Program Director, Chicago Red Cross, Goodwill Industries, many other civic and char- Honest, articulate, aggressive .. . an thinker loyal to his principles. % Stevens Re- of Illinois. independent newspaper reporter and bank . . . graduate of Princeton President, Illinois Young itable organizations. Lake County resident. % KK KK KKK KK KKK Kw Kaew _ A winning combination: vigor and en- thusiasm of youth . . . wisdom experience of moturity. CHICAGO’S unusual ability.” "the type of person the country needs urSUN-TIMES— gently in politics.” AMERICAN—’"a good thing for the campaign and for IlIlinois voters.” BY LAKE Your neighbors, NEWSPAPERS articulate and vigorous... SPONSORED We and COUNTY SAY Bill and ABOUT i GOK Sylvia Rentschler, and their family. RENTSCHLER JACK MABLEY in the CHICAGO DAILY NEWS—'"I'm ov- erjoyed to see Rentschler running for office. | think a cam- paign between old war-horse Douglas and this young firebrand would be the most refreshing thing in Illinois politics in generations . . . Rentschler is going to be good for Illinois.”” YOUNG REPUBLICANS FEDERATION (Paid Political Advertisement) Thursday, April 7, 1960 Page 63 �Indiana Wins Little Guys Tourney i Disqualify San Juan Team The Fifth Annual Little Guys basketball International championship games came to a close Sunday afternoon with Indianapolis the victor and San Juan, Puerto Rico’s national championship squad, Sigma Fi, disqualified for play. Two Little Guys from the Sigma Fi team had told other squads they were going to play in Biddy League competition next week in Connecticut. This automatically disqualified them from Little Guys play, when Don C. Skrinar, commissioner, discovered they were indeed booked for the Biddy event. Highwood’s loss, 43-34, to Indianapolis marks the third straight year the local team has lost a championship game. Indianapolis overcame a 17 to 15 Highwood lead at halftime by scoring 16 to Highwood’s four points in the third period garnering enough momentum to enable them to win. Coach Bob Schrader and his Little Guys from Highwood look on a bit glumly from sidelines in 5th annual tournament games Friday night at Highland Park High School. Highwood, a runner-up on three occasions, lost 43 to 34 to Indianapolis in championship finals Sunday. Hartman Rink Takes Peterson ‘Spiel At Exmoor The curling season ended at Ex- moor March 27 as two veteran skips It's a ball for basketscramble in Friday’s semi- finals as Highwood stops Jefferson Parish, Indianapolis 39-31. halt- ed San Juan's YMCA entry 58-48 the same_ night, then went on to defeat Highwood Sunday afternoon. took top honors in the final event, the Warren Peterson Bonspiel. George Hartman Sr. won the five day included Jerome T. Schneider of 248 Oak. land Ave. will begin construction in May on four indoor tennis courts. The building will be erected on Pfingsten Rd. near Dundee Rd., Northbrook. It will include, be- sides the courts, a lounge, pro shop, showers and locker rooms. The courts will be operated by the new Racquet Club of Illinois. The club is accepting applications for membership from any interested North Shore families, until the 200 family limit is reached. Yearly dues and an hourly court fee will be charged. Schneider expects to have the ea) club in thinks make all the 8 am. operation by Sept. 15. He the membership limit will reservations available for playing time desired, from to 11 p.m. seven days a week, Roller Skating To End The Highland Park Recreation Department announces that tomorrow is the final night of roller skating. A party for the children who have participated in the roller skating program will be the feature of the evening. eal MORTGAGE LOANS from skipping Marge a rink Peterson, Jack Skipper 64 and Moore. The Corwith rink defeating entered finals by Gregg Frelinger and Mr. Vern Heins in Mr. Sunday and Mrs. and Mrs. morning’s rock. Thirty-six rinks, involving 144 men and women curlers, took part in this last event of Exmoor’s biggest and most successful curling season, which included entertaining the U.S. Women’s Championship bonspiel and club for the U.S. ship (with acting as co-host Men’s Chicago champion- George O’Connell Laurel Ave. won the Junior Sunday at Tennis the Place: Chihuahua, He’s 261 In- Championship Armory, AB ANKOS 1771 Second St. (What chance does the high school’s varsity baseball team have in the coming season? We asked Mike Goodkind to give us an answer. Here is his report.) “I feel that our chances for winning the Suburban League crown are stronger this year than ever before,” varsity baseball coach, Don Burson, said at a recent team prac- tice. This year’s 21-member high school squad will be backed by plenty of experience, letter men have as six varsity returned from last year’s district championship team. The season opens Monday. Russell Cited as Is Backbone the backbone of the team’s defensive effort was Tim Russell, whose fine playing at shortstop carried through 14 double plays during Hollmann son the 1959 also was as a key season. Bob praised by Bur- team member. Holl- mann plays first base, pitches and is valuable as a strong hitter. Terry Somenzi, another returning letter man, was pointed out by Burson as one of the finest defensive catchers in the Suburban League. Coming up from the 1959 froshsoph squad is junior Tom LaBuda, an outfielder who has consistently A Winner On Water Skis Burson feels that Proviso and Oak Park are Highland Park’s main Water-skiing is a sport Mike Moss, 16, rarely tries, but is undeniably good at. Mike learned to water ski four years ago at Squaw Valley with his family, Mr. and Mrs. H. Baron Moss of 630 Melody Ln. Within a week he had won a sec- rivals in the race for the 1960 Suburban League Championship. Last year the Parker varsity placed fifth in the league with a 10-11 win-loss record, although they won ond place cup. Saturday his talent brought him a free round trip from Miami to Puerto Rico. He was in Florida with Explorer Troop Post 35, Boy Scouts, and entered competition with Post 190, Fort Lauderdale. He won second prize in water skiing (hadn’t skied in two years) and first in swimming underwater in one breath, with scuba face mask and fins, and without petitors mask and fins. His comwere all native Floridians. seven out of ten of their final games. It was the end-of-year rally that enabled the Parkers to enter and win the District Championship. Inside In below team freezing has school’s areas been fine into that weather using indoor to get announced Training the track and practice. several new the high gym Burson train- ing innovations are being used. Three pitching mounds have been set up in the track area. A type of rubber ball, regulation size, though soft to prevent damage to the buildings, is being used by the boys Jr. of Western Broadway This Year—Burson maintained a high batting average. Though only a sophomore, Mike McLaughlin will pitch and play second base for the varsity. Mexico. Curling). George O’Connell Jr. Is Western Indoor Junior Tennis Champ door Jersey City, N.J., 43—Renovo, ° the semi-finals. The Hartman rink reached the finals by eliminating Mr. and Mrs, Tom Singleton and Mr. and Mrs. John Gnaedinger. In the second event, or consolation round, Nate Corwith Sr., with Lee Biggert, Carl and Ruth Howard took top honors from the rink of Frank, Ruth, Edward and Peggy Fucik by a score of 10-7, when Frank’s try for a tie with his final stone failed by an inch to clear guard Sth, Place: a., Seventh Chicago. He defeated Tim Sheahen 6-3, 6-2. O’Connell teamed with Grant Golden of Evanston to take the men’s doubles from Seymour Greenberg of 3392 Dato Ave. and David Nelson of Chicago and Exmoor, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4, 6-2. Golden won the men’s singles, defeating Andrew Payton. “The Service Bank for the The son’s Federal first time. 1960 season, eighth year Park’s varsity gins Monday, marking Buras Highland baseball coach, bewhen the Parkers travel to North Chicago for a practice game. The following Wednes- day Evanston arrives here for the first regular game of the baseball season. Suburban League Of Highland Park” HIGHLAND BANK—POST Member Page which Kay Morrissy. Losers in the final match by a score of 13-12 were Nate and Bunnie Corwith, Bill and a Indoor Tennis CourtBuilding Going Up ’spiel, Indianapolis was knocked out of tournament play in the first game by Highwood last year. Highwood stalled the first period, taking less than six shots, and failed to score a basket in the third. The winners took advantage of free throws and won the game from the charity line, paced by Peck Jones, 1960 Mr. Little Guys, with 16 points. Highwood’s high point man was Steve Zacharias, who tallied 10 points. Others to score for the losers were Billy Foster, John Newman, Dennis Platt, Scott Schrader, Dennis Raferty and Bruce Bertucci. Jefferson Parish, La., defeated San Juan’s defending YMCA champs 41 to 30 for third place, while Jersey City, N.J., took fifth position by stopping Renovo, Pa., 43 to 23. Chihuahua, Mexico finished seventh. Also named to the 1960 Little Guys AllAmerican team were Brad Siepman of the new champs, Billy Foster and Steve Zacharias of Highwood, Jose Mendin of Puerto Rico’s San Juan, and Jimmy Harney of Jefferson Parish, Other second team All Americans were Rogelio Carrillo of Chihuahua, Mexico, Steve Kaplan, Jersey City; Ron White, Jefferson Parish, La., Terry Moore, Indianapolis, Flor Melendez, San Juan YMCA, and Scotty Schrader of Highwood. 5th International Little Guys Tourney Championship: Indianapolis, Ind., 43— Highwood 34, Consolation: Jefferson Parish, La., 41— San Juan YMCA, P.R., 30. Baseball Team’s Chances Are Good OFFICE BLDG. PARK IDlewood 2-7800 Deposit Insurance Corporation Thursday, April 7, 1960 �California's Finest and Freshest HERE THEY ARE... ... the finest strawberries available ... BECAUSE... they are scientifically grown in sunny California, picked at the peak of flavor-freshness .. _ and shipped directly to Eagle under constant refrigeration! Scientifically grown in California’s lush coastal areas on polyethelyne lined rows. Skilled pickers, rigid inspections, modern pre-cooling methods, crush-proof containers and rapid transportation assure you of the fin- Prices effective thru Sat., April 9. est fruit possible! Fresh and Crisp — Long, Green elas Pascal Celery = s JUMBO Ve FOOD Florida C — Fresh, Tender, Stringless Green Beans 2 Lbs. 29 ie hee sali : : SHOPPING CENTERS 6009 N. BROADWAY, Chicago gaa 1020 WAUKEGAN RD., Glenview located’ if. each Thursday, April 7, 1960 : : Eagle Page 65 �/ Schooner Ship Of Mariners Of Presbyterian Couples To Meet Mrs. Robert Winch, executive di- Deerfield ‘sT. GREGORY'S Wilmot EPISCOPAL and Deerfield Chiaches CHURCH FIRST Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector The Rev. E. G. Wappler, Curate The Rev. G. W. Robinson, Assistant Rectory Church _ DAILY Nd oe Telephone—Wlndsor Telephone—WIndsor and 5 p.m. Morning Evening THURSDAY, April 7 Afternoon. Girl Scouts. i Boy Scouts. 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 am. Holy Communion — Church School for children; nursery care for preVey EAs 15 am. Holy Communion. 7:30 p.m. Youth Congregation. TUESDAY, April 12 7 am. fast. Holy Communion—Teen Break- 9:30 am. St. Anne’s Guild—baby sitter ided. DNESDAY, April 13 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion, St. Mary _ Guild; Lenten Discussion. Baby sitter. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 155 Deerfield Road _ SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services ie aa , are cared fory datits | SUNDAY For SCHOOL—9:30 p.m. ne Christian Bi All a Church a.m. pupils up to 20 years of age. ny WEDNESDAY 8 are EVENING welcome further MEETINGS— |testimonies Science. to attend information call of these healing services. WlIndsor 5- bas Reading Room 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Daily 9 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays : LESSON-SERMON How God’s goodness and allness estabfishes the basis for universal harmony will be brought out Sunday servi ces. - The Lesson-Sermon at Christian Science on the subject “Are Sin, Disease, and Death Real?” will include this verse from the Bible: “Know therefore this day, and consider it in thine heart, that tear Lord he is God in heaven above, Scripture tuary. HOLY declares, ood); there is none else wade. Him.’ ven so, jharmony is universal, and discord unreal.” The Golden Text is from Psalms (103:24): “Bless the Lord, O my soul, and forget not all his benefits: "who forgiveth all thine eA diches: ‘who who healeth redeemeth thy all life from thy diseases; destruction.” NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry ng ae LakeF For Information Call, WI 5-3332 10:45 a.m. Religious School. 11 a.m. Morning Service. REDEEMER pa LUTHERAN Rev. R. ar oy ery pa A. CHURCH wenneie. Ferner 1731 DeerfieldR 1817 Green Pg Road Highland Park, WM. Rec. 9 a.m. Sundav School and Bible 10:15 a.m. Worship Services. classes. bs COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhonuse, Pastor Office Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ Oe be /, Crucified, Risen and Coming Again d THURSDAY. April 7 oe 4-pm. Explorers Club, children kindergarten through second grade. _ FRIDAY. $8 p.m. April 8 Berean Class Meeting the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard (adult) at Schmidt. Rev. and Mrs. George Norton, Missionaries to Brazil under Baptist Mid-Missions, will report on their work and lead in a discussion of the challenge of missions today. SUNDAY, April 10 9:30 am. Sunday School. There are classes of Bible Study for all ages and nursery care for children under two. Final cried will be announced on the Chicagoland GARBC Sunday School Contest which begins Sunday, April 17. 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship Service. Rey. George missionary Norton message. for all pre-school will be Nurseries children. presenting are a provided > 7 p.m. Evening Gospel Hour. ONDAY, April 11 3:45 p.m. Chum Awana Youth Club. rls grades 3-5. Mrs. George Norton will _ sveaking. 6:30 p.m. Pals Awana Youth Club, boys grades 3-5. Rev. George Norton will bring missionary challenge. ‘TUESDAY, April 12 3:45 pm. Guard Awana Youth Club. girls grades 6-8. Mrs. George Norton will be speaking. 7 p.m. Pioneers Awana Youth Club. boys grades 6-8. Rev. George Norton will be _ speaking. WEDNESDAY, April 13 7:30 p.m. Bible study and Prayer meet8:30 p.m, Choir rehearsal. CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rey. John O’Mara, Pastor Rev. Edward Reilly, Assistant Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 wie Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and Daily Masses: 6:30 and 8:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Masses at 6:45 and 8:15 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. Lenten Services Tuesday 8 p.m. Lenten Devotions Friday 8 p.m. Stations of the Cross KINGDOM EVANGELICAI Woodland Park Schoo: Stephen G. Bodony, Pastor Preaching the Gospel of the Kingdom. SUNDAY 10 a.m. Sunday School. 7 p.m. Evening Service. AY By PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Alfred S, Nickless, Minister 50] Hermitage Drive Deerfield, Mlinois THURSDAY, April 7 9:15 a.m. Kindergarten teachers meeting. 3:45 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal—4th and Sth graders. 4:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal—6th, 7th, and 8th graders, under the direction of Mrs. Edward Alder. FRIDAY, April 8 6:30 p.m. Mother and daughter banquet. Tickets may be procured from Mrs. Edward Yatsko, WI 5-1183, or your Circle chairman, The program for the evening will be presented by Miss Shad’s choral group from Wilmot School and other musical numbers. SUNDAY, April 10 Sermon 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. theme—‘“‘Every Inch a King.” 9:30 a.m. Church school. Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten for children 4 and 5. Classes for all other grades through high school. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder Richard Thompson— Tuxis room. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. Sermon theme—‘‘Every Inch a King. Ny a.m. Church schisckeaiiie as above. p.m. Confirmation class under the Lantos ‘of Charles Leport. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting—Tuxis room. MONDAY, April 11 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 90. 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 124, 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop 172. 8 p.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder Charles Piper. Lower floor, room 5. TUESDAY, April 12 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52—lower west room, WEDNESDAY, April 13 10 a.m. Dr. Nickless will speak to the Women’s Bible class and the Women’s Association on “A Great Old Testament Prophet and His Message for Our Day.’ The public is invited to attend. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal—Sanctuary. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal--SaneRev. 5-1881 5-1678 and rector NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Deerfield Masonic Temple Rev. Vernon Olson, Pastor 711 Waukegan Road Parsonage Telephone—LE 7-1578 SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Bible School. 11 a.m. Services. 7 p.m. Services. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Bible study and prayer. PALM SUNDAY e p.m. Formal dedication of new property. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. ID 2-1695 William Atkinson Young Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers SUNDAY 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Worship services. 9:30, 9:45 and 11:15 a.m. Church School. Youth meetings on alternate Sunday evenings. Christina M. Griffes, director of religious education. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rey. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor David T. Nelson, Intern Telephone Windsor 5-2009 THURSDAY, April 7 8 p.m. Women’s Guild to hear Rev. Orville M. Nyblade, Missionary from Tanganyika, Africa. Rev. Nyblade will augment his address with slides on the work in Tanganyika. The congregation and friends are invited. Refreshments will be served. FRIDAY, April 8 8 p.m. Orientation session for new members to be received into the congregation on Palm Sunday, April 10. SATURDAY, April 9 9:30 a.m. Confirmation classes. SUNDAY, April 10 Palm Sunday 8 am. Celebration of Holy Communion. 9 am. Family Worship Service with Church School for children three years old of Family Service of High- land Park, will speak tonight at 8 o’clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Welch Jr., 23 Cambridge Ln., Lincolnshire. This is a meeting of the Schooner Ship of the Mariners, the Highland Park Presbyterian Church’s organization for couples. Trinity Church Will Meet This The today Church at Guild of Christ 1:30 p.m. The Trinity at the church THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, April 7 7 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. 7 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51. 7:30 p.m. Finance committee meeting. FRIDAY, April 8 8 p.m. New members meet at parsonage. SUNDAY, April 10 Palm Sunday 8:30, 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. New members will be received. Sermon: “The Church Is_ the Body of Christ,’ Rev. Wykle. 9:30 a.m. Church School classes for nursery through 6th grades. Two adult classes—one in the office and other in old Township Hall. 10:55 a.m. ‘Church School classes for nursery through high school. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship taffy pull. 7:30 p.m. Lenten evening service. Sermon: “A King and a Kingdom,” the Rev. Dr. Paul Rademacher, guest minister. MONDAY, April TT pm. ‘Confirmation. TUESDAY, April 12 6 a.m. Election day bake sale in Felfowship Hall for community beginning with opening of polls. Coffee and .. . served. 1 p.m. Circle 1 meets at home of Mrs. Roger Case and Mrs. Sally Hogan on Woodland Ln. All other circle meetings cancelled. Women urged to attend Guild meeting April 26. WEDNESDAY, April 13 6:30 a.m. Men’s Lenten devotions. 9:30 a.m. Women’s Lenten devotions. 6:45 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Board of Trustees meeting. 7:45 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. B’NAI TORAH 2789 Oak Street Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor For information call WlIndsor 5-4623 FRIDAY 8:30 p.m, Sabbath eve services. ' Hebrew School, Wednesday afternoon; Religious School, Saturday and Sunday mornings. Pastor UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 638 Waukegan Road Rev. Philip A. Desenis, Minister Parsonage—1139 Elmwood Ave. Telephone WI 5-5050 THURSDAY, April 7 1 p.m. Women’s Guild will meet at the church. SATURDAY, April 9 9 a.m. Confirmation classes. SUNDAY, April 10 10 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. 10 am. Church School, children 4th grade through high school attending family worship. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. WEDNESDAY, April 13 9:30 a.m. Study group will meet. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Youth United Fellowship Church of of Christ is planning a family potluck supper and program for Palm Sunday evening. The p.m. The supper will be at 6:30 young people, with the help of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Berning Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Berning, sponsor fast an Easter following sunrise the 6 and will break- a.m. Sunrise Service. A donation will be asked. The proceeds of the breakfast will go toward the youth work of the church. Mrs. William Loefer has donated the The annual eggs. Rev. Easter church will April 9 from party be held 2 to 3:30 of the Saturday, p.m. This year they will feature a movie on Easter symbols and customs. There will also be a surprise Easter project their for both the children and Vernon Rd., where the Unitarians To Discuss Among ‘The Deerfield Story’ An adult education North Shore will be held meeting Unitarian Friday, room in tomorrow, Waukegan. discussion will Story.” The panel be The will be at club- topic “The of Church 8 p.m. in the Little Fort Bank of Deerfield composed of George Reed Jr., a member of the board of directors of Progress Development Corp.; Adrien Ringuette, president of the Deerfield Citizens for Aicher, Human chairman Rights; of Paul the North Shore Human Relations Board. The Rev. Russell R. Bletzer 426 Pine Unitarian St. is minister Church, of of the At its regular monthly meeting Thursday, tonight at 8 o’clock the Zion Women’s Guild will fea- ture Rev. Orville W. Nyblade, missionary from Tanganyika Ter- ritory, East Africa. Rev. on the mission outlook for Africa Nyblade was there missionary to the in following years as Tanganyika. employ and today. ordained immediately served four now under program of He the is Au- gustana Board of Foreign Missions. He is doing graduate work at the University of Chicago. Upon completion of his graduate studies, Rev. Nyblade plans to return to Africa. has organiza- Plans For Passover Mrs. Arthur Satten of 1400 Central Ave. will assist Mrs. Robert Bloom of Highland Park on Tues- April 12 when B’nai Will Speak guests who will take part in the service are Dr. H. Wilbert Norton, president of Trinity College (for which plans to relocate the college in Bannockburn are underway); the Rev. Gordon Kling, superintendent of the Great Lakes District conference; the Rev, A. L. Bragg of Chicago and others. The Dillon brass ensemble will provide the music. The formal dedication of the property and ground breaking will follow the first service at the church property, 200 County Line Rd. Open house will conclude with refreshments at the parsonage. Episcopal Altar Guild Will Sponsor An Easter sale of house plants will be held in the Parish House of St. Gregory’s Church on Saturday, April 16, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. This sale is sponsored by the Altar Guild of St. Gregory’s and all profits will go to aid their work. All Torah Reform Temple holds its annual Congregational Seder on the sec- Varieties A large variety of blooming house plants will be on sale and it is hoped that there will be geraniums, hyacinths, African violets, daffodils and many others to choose from. A feature will be dahlia bulbs from garden. The public ond night Sabbath be at a _ well-known is invited. of Passover. services 7:30 p.m. tomorrow In honor will of children of the congregation are invited. Rabbi Sholom Singer will present a story sermon. Also in honor of Passover, the Religious School will hold a model Seder, feast of Passover, at the sessions on April 9 and 10. Traditional foods will be served and readings made by the young people from the Passover text. “The Service Bank Of Highland Park’’ SAVINGS MEAN SECURITY AND YOU GET MORE 27 BANK?o/ HIGHLAND 1771 Second St. BANK—POST Member Page 66 Federal OFFICE the coming Passover, there will be a Passover family service to which the B‘nai Torah Temple da, the Nyblade will show slides gathered during his stay in Africa, and will speak the its Easter Plant Sale Missionary To Speak At Lutheran Guild on congregation been meeting since tion in Deerfield. Guests the Olson Members and friends of the church will assemble for the first part of the service at the Deerfield Masonic Temple, 711 Waukegan parents. 1954, and ordination SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. 11 a.m. Worship Service. A nursery is provided for small children. Telephone WI 5-4179 for more information. TRINITY senior Rev. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day Wakeland, Route 22 Plan Easter Events will meet through 7th grade; eighth graders to attend complete Worship Service. New members will be received. 10:45 a.m. Family Worship Service with Church School for children three years old through 7th grade; eighth graders to attend complete Worship Service. Bus transportation is provided for this service only. Please contact the church office for schedule. New members will be received. eet April 11 p.m. Church om league. TUESDAY, April 1 4 p.m. "High School youth instruction class. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 150, 8 p.m. Board of Trustees meeting. WEDNESDAY, April 13 7 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, April 14 8 p.m. Maundy Thursday Tenebrae Service with Holy Communion. Lewis A ground breaking ceremony and dedication will be held Palm Sunday at 3 p.m. for the North Suburban Evangelical Church. The Rev. Vernon Olson is hie of Trinity at 6838 Waukegan Rd. Hostesses will be Mrs. George Beckman and Mrs. Daniel Hunt Sr. Rev. CHURCH TO BREAK GROUND SUNDAY At Trinity Church Guild Afternoon Afternoon United NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE BLDG. PARK iDlewood 2-7800 Deposit Insurance Corporation Thursday, April 7, 1960 �rence L. Peterson, Mrs. Charles H. Activities Deerfoll Dr. David D. Williams, 1060 Elmwood Ave., will present a paper at the Seventh International Anatomical Congress which will be held under the auspices of the American Association of Anatomists, April 11-16 at the Statler-Hilton Hotel in New York City. His paper is concerned with the circulartory physiology and regeneration in the liver. the, be. the an-| A. G. Bradt vacationing and attending for the the party formal are Mrs. Law-| bands in LaJolla, she Fla. was the guest V. T. Mertz, residents. Jr. and Mrs. all of Deer- given by the Glenview- land Dr. attended Skokie Valley alumnae of Delta Delta Delta at the Glenview home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fitzgerald. Dr. William T. Osmanski, former Chicago Bear star was the speaker. Back Mr. from and Avondale, Mrs. Milton Pa., are Merner and vention Clermont, Kyle Chester Kyle of 1425 Fla. their Sigma last four Sigma week. M1 children sper the week with his parents, Mr. a Mrs. John Kyle in New Castle, P son three children to their home at 920 Forest Ave. They spent last week with Mr. Merner’s brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Richard Merner and children. Mrs. and a national con of Sigma and daughter, Linda, of 1144 Hazel Ave. spent last week with Mrs. Johnson’s parents in Princeton, Ili. ‘< Opportunity knocks every pay da when you buy U. S. Savings * Wood- to your laundry problems... daughters Mrs. Joseph Bernardi of 1017 Sheridan Ave. has returned from a vacation trip to California. While Mr. and Mrs. Bannockburn E. Tuttle, Mrs. Bill Jackson has the answer Tr. spent last week in Sarasota, Pierce Mr. and Mrs. William Reilly and son of 1230 Central Ave. have been nouncement of the 35th annual} vacationing in New Orleans, La. spring benefit of the Mary Crane | League. The benefit is on May 5 Mr. and Mrs. William T. Brenner and proceeds will go to support a of 1417 Woodland Dr. were among nursery school at Hull House in| those who attended an annual Chicago. Among those who will be | meeting on March 25 for the hus- occasion Mrs. Thomas R. Naumann and sons, Tommy and Louis, of 700 Westgate Rd., returned Monday from a 10 day visit with relatives in Lexington and Glasgow, Ky. Mrs. Mrs. | William A. Freeman Frederick C. Verink, field. A luncheon on April 19 in Ambassador East Hotel will The scientific program of the Congress will include papers, demonstrations and symposia on subjects of current interest in the fields of gross anatomy, neuroanatomy, embryology, endocrinology, histology, cytology and tissue ultrastructure. of 454 Margate _Smoot, CHIEF of former WASH Ce Mrs. Charles Biggam of Bannock- | burn and Mrs. John Shodron of 901 Westcliff Ln. are assisting in plans for a benefit on April 28 at the Drake Hotel, Chicago, for the Jesuit Residential School for Boys, Campion Academy at Prairie Du Chien, Wis. ,where both have sons enrolled. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Varney and two children of Hazel Ave. spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Gregorich in Greenwood, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. James Tibbetts of Orchard St. have had as their guests the past week their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Merle Tibbetts of Ft. Atkinson, Wis. and Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Shoemaker of Franklin, Mich. Mrs. Vincent J. Meyer and daughter, Sherry, of 1124 Williams Ave. spent the spring vacation visiting former neighbors and relatives in Neenah and Appleton, Wis. Christ Petersen celebrated Local resident Bill Jackson can help you with your laundry his | 86th birthday anniversary at a din- | ner party for 12 on Sunday at the home of his son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Petersen of Hermitage Dr. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Gardner and daughter, Candi, have re- | turned to their home at 720 Thorn- meadow Rd.. vacation in Mrs. Riverwoods, Tucson, Howard from a Ariz. Board of 1306 War- rington Rd. is a member of the) Women’s Literary Club of Chicago which is having a house warming | at its new home on North Rush St. tomorrow, April 8. The board | meeting at 11 a.m. will precede the luncheon at 12:30. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Kelley of | | problems, no matter how big or small they are. He’s with the Chief Wash Co,, specialists in pillow renovating, all blankets, including electric, lace cloths, curtains, spreads, washable William Jackson rugs, and, of course, your regular wash. Chief Wash Company’s record speaks for itself. Prices are reasonable and our service pleases you or your money back. Charge accounts are available. We invite you and your club to see our plant and our work and be paid for this visit as have 13,000 happy ladies. For information or for truly wonderful care for your wash, phone Bill Jackson toll free now. We maintain 24 hour phone service for your convenience. CHIEF WASH Co. Bannockburn, Mr. and Mrs. John | M. LeBolt of 521 Brierhill Rd. and | Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Rathbun of 421 Brierhill Rd. are among those who will be attending a lecture Friday evening, tomorrow, at the North Shore Country Day School in Win- netka. They are members of the Parents Association of the school where their children attend. A government space scientist will be _ the speaker. hursday, April 7, 1960 K Call toll free . . . Just dial Operator and ask for Enterprise 5500 _ �permed Lake County (Continued "every oon police be from page officer training and (Continued fireman in advanced Sweet Adelines Are Incorporating... Birth Announcements 17) first from page 18) grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Sack of Deerfield, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Kirkpatrick of Long Beach, Calif., and the great grandmother is Mrs. Olga Lemke of | Deerfield. ok * * Mr. and Mrs. Neil E. Sheehan of Libertyville announce the arrival of their fourth child, Timothy Scott, born March 30 in the Highland Park Hospital. Their other children are Kathleen, 4, Patricia, 3, Terrence, 2. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ullmann and William E. Sheehan of Deerfield are the grandparents. Mrs. Eugene Sheehan of Gurnee is the great grandmother. 2 * * Paul J. Kaehler cela and that first aid stations will _ be established on all major highways to help "kiacality reduce the rising rate. Rustic Manor Is Scene for Township Library Benefit Spring will be in the air at Mr. and Mrs. Sam Riggi are the grandparents. * * * the _ Rustic Manor, in Gurnee, on Satur- _ day, Deerfield April 23, when the _ Woman's Club will sponsor its an‘nual library fund benefit. _ The “Pro Libris” supper dance will engage an accomplished ac_cordion player—as a special feaure—to grace the supper hour with a delightful medley of dinner and | who - will popular music. Al J. Greco, is also an accordion teacher, enhance the evening with a _ touch of gaiety while guests are _ enjoying a buffet supper. It is to be ia smorgasbord - roast beef and _ : ~ Ralph Berger’s an tra—amid | _ _ buffet with sirloin roast turkey as the choice of entrees. Dancing will be to the six a garden strains piece of orches- of tulips—dom- inating the orchestra setting and lending a gay atmosphere to the party, says Mrs. J. G. Kitzerow, ways and means chairman of the _ The executive board of the Deer_ field Woman’s Club applauds the _ Ways and means committee for its | efforts in behalf of a successful party. Those working on the committee are Mrs. B. E. Cortiaus, as co-chairman, Mrs. Robert W. Hyde, Mrs. Norman H. Erskine, and Mrs. Raymond J. Kaiser, who is ticket fae chairman. Guests west on are requested entrance April arty 23, of the for reports the Mrs. to use the Rustic Manor ‘Pro Libris” Kitzerow, who also states the Rustic Manor is situated on Grand Ave. in Gurnee, and “may be reached by turning West off Highway 41 at Grand Ave. The Deerfield Woman’s Club has been active in the past in creating a library fund through benefit _ parties. Last January the club pur- _ chased the check-out counter for pape new West Deerfield Township Public Library. This desk is the " - largest one item purchased for the bi Library and is identified with an engraved brass plate. A check for _ the accumulated benefit fund in the amount of $1,300 was presented to _ J. Robert York, president of the _ library board by Mrs. Locke Rogrs, president of the club. A balnce of $314.60 remains which is to Page 66-B of Chicago High School Teacher Entertains Teenagers Mr. and Mrs. David O. Jones of 30 Lincolnshire Dr., became par- | ents of a daughter March 30 at the The in-| Highland Park Hospital. fant has been named Gwethalyn and she has a sister Diane Marie, 20 months old. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Owen B. Jones of Lake Forest, and Mr. and Mrs. William John Scarfo of Belmont, Mass. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Hattis of 729 Colwyn Terr. announce the birth of a son March 29 at the Highland Park Hospital. * * * On March 30, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Cohen of 1137 Waukegan Rd. became parents of a_ son, Charles Steven, at the Highland Park Hospital. The baby has two sisters, Rosalyn, 44% and Judith, 21%. The children’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Cohen and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blatt of Chicago. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Cohn of 1421 Central Ave., announce the arrival of a daughter, JoEllen, born March 30 in the Highland Park Hospital. They have a son, Steven Roger, 34%. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Abe Silver of Elsinore, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cohn of Chicago. be realized through the proceeds of the ‘‘Pro Libris’ supper dance says Mrs. Kitzerow. “Wake Up And Read” This east off Nee the toll road at Grand Ave. or turning Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Flint Jr. of 843 Apple Tree Ln. are the Christopher | parents of. a_ son, Above are the officers of a new chapter which has applied for a charter from Sweet Adelines, Seott, born March 29 in the HighInc. From left to right are Mrs. LeRoy Hamilton, recording secretary, of Deerfield; Mrs. John Anderland Park Hospital. The infant has 3 brothers, Michael, 10, Steven, 8, son, corresponding secretary, of Highwood; Mrs. John Johnston, president, of Deerfield; Mrs. HolPatrick, 24%. The children’s lis V. Johnson, vice-president, of Deerfield; Mrs. Francis J. McDonough, treasurer, of Deerfield; and grandparents are Mrs. Alta D. Igo Mrs. Billy Prag, ways and means chairman, of Highland Park. of Tucson, Ariz.,. Dr. Frank E. Not included in the picture are, currently their director, brought | North Central 3 Region will be Patterson of Monticello, Ia., and R. Bodle, publicity with her from Rockford, Miss Jean held at 5:30 p.m. Saturday, April Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Flint Sr. of Mrs. Kenneth chairman, of Northbrook; Mrs. | Round Lake. Rounds, chairman of the 1960 22, to be followed by the quartet John Barnes, membership chair- | * * * Region 3 Chorus and Quartet Comcontest at 8 o’clock, with the of Deerfield; Mrs. Martin) A daughter, Dorene, was born man, chorus competition to take place | petition. Since the Rockford ChapZobus, telephone contact chairman, | Mareh 29 in the Highland Park Adelines won the Sunday afternoon, April 23. Thus Every Tuesday eve- ter of Sweet Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. D. A. of Deerfield. of the newly Valentini of 710 Timber Hill Rd. ning at 8 o’clock these harmonizers | 1959 contest, they will play host- far, five members for this year’s event. Miss formed chapter plan to drive with at the lower level of the | ess They have two sons, Dennis, 13, meet and David; 10. Mr. and Mrs. American Legion Hall in Deerfield. | | Rounds explained that the installa- their husbands to Rockford for the tion banquet for new officers of occasion. Last week Mrs. Lee Thorsen, Angelo Nannini of Highwood, and is the slogan adopted for National Library Week, from April 3 to 9, and it seems most fitting to talk about the library fund benefit in the hope that it will be well supported. Among the needs most outstand- ing are children’s books and all kinds of reference books, says Mrs. George W. Haney, head librarian, who also adds that draperies are needed and air conditioning would be desirable. With the large western exposure it is possible that a source of heat may emanate from there, and Mrs. Haney says, ‘‘The ducts are in for the air condition- ing.” its The village may well be proud of new modern library building NS Miss Eve Lill, standing at right, is director of girls’ physical education ot the Township High School in Highland Park. She has achieved recognition as a professional folk singer and gave an enjoyable hour of entertainment last Friday evening for the Deerfield Tennagers at Jewett Park. These dancing parties are under the sponsorship of the recreation program and are scheduled every two weeks on a Friday or Saturday from 8:30 to 11:30 so as not to interfere with the high school social schedule. Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Christensen — are the chaperons. versity Deerfield Industry Represented Recently At University of Wisconsin —Taking tute concerned cuitry the part on in with laminated Wisconsin a 'three insti- | printed Center on Wisconsin campus of cir- held the at Uni- Represent were industries | in Deerfield. recent boards of representatives Kleinschmidt Hely Cross High Club Sponsors Tulip Trot Preparations are being made for ithe Tulip Trot, a dance sponsored Representing Deerfield industri ® the inetitut Sid L by the teen club of the Holy Cross ee Blivice, electronics engineer; ee Paul 'Church for the married couples of the parish, to be held Saturday, L. Fackler, senior process engineer; and D. P. Kruger, all of Klein- *; April 23 from 9 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. thanks to the cooperation, efforts schmidt Teleprinters. Provide Baby Sitters and enthusiasm of the various and Washington, Eight states Baby sitters are included in the groups who have so liberally do- D.C., besides Wisconsin, were repof the tickets if desired. nated their time and efforts to the resented among the 69 industrial price success of this enterprise,” says J. representatives participating in the Further information will be proby Judy Mandel at WI 5Robert York, president of the li-! institute which was among the 50 vided brary board, and to members of | short courses and workshops being 0129. the library board whose untiring | | sponsored this year by Engineering services for the personnel of busiefforts made possible this attrac- | Institute of University of Wisconsin tive library for all to enjoy. |/Extension as educational public! ness, industry, and the professions. Thursday, April 7, 1960 �REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) HIGHLAND PARK BEAUTIFUL On over scaped % acre ground, of beau. with all the features sign with the land- attractive Slate-floored of modern finest de- construction. entrance, story-and-a- half liv. rm. with 2 glass walls and walnut panel. frpl. wall; lge. din. area, porch and 2 patios; mod. kitch. fully equipped, brkfst. rm., spacious with ground-level full bath, family large rm. basem. and 2-car garage. Each of the bedrooms area is trimmed 2 addn’l bedrms. and tile bath. In east central H.P., this luxurious 2% yr. old home, custom built for owner, includes many special features—Thermopane throughout, etc. Priced at less than cost $72,500 PAUL PHELPS, 1925 Sheridan Rd. NEW 3 BEDRM. LOW 1. INC. ID 2-4580 853, Pleasant Ave.: Five yr. old Ranch. 3 bedrooms, living rm. with fireplace, modern kit., ceramic tile bath 473 Sumac Rd.:Four yr. old Brick and Frame Ranch. Beautiful mod. kit. with built-in oven and range. 3 bedrooms, full basement, lots of extras 250. Immaculate 3 bedroom Split Level. Paneled rec. room. 2 baths, enclosed porch, concrete driveway and patio. Lots for little $25,800. ping area. Ist floor with living room, dining room, big kitchen, den or bedroom and powder room, screen-glazed porch on Ist floor. 2 bedrooms and bath up-| and Basement. 1%2 car degarage. Near golf course new municipal swimming pool. Taxes and gas heat TOTAL about $350! Price — $20,750 . SPACIOUS COLONIAL near Lincoln School. A professional carpenter-craftsman built this fine home for his own use. He has lived in it and kept it in perfect condition for the past 35 years. Not a crack—not a flaw! There is a spacious living room with fireplace, sunroom, separate dining room on Ist floor. 3 good sized bedrooms and bath up- stairs. A lovely yard with big 2 car garage. For those who appreciate construction and per- fect maintenance ___-.-.-- $23,750 Earhart & Company REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Rd: WOODED ID 2-0880 This contemporary 2-story home features an oversized living roomdining room comb., large screened porch, excellent kitchen w/brkfst. area, 3 well proportioned bedrooms, extra room on Ist. gas heat. $32,500. Att. garage. Be the first to snap up this immaculate four bedroom home in the heart of Highland Park . . . perfect for the large family or the INCOME MINDED, ready to live in 23 ,500. FA Dorsey Husenetter REALTORS 723 St. room New- ly decorated. $100 per month. H. and R. Anspach Central Ave. Ave. ID ID 2-1484 RAVINIA, EAST SOMETHING SPECIAL! Lannon stone and cypress on deadend street in EAST RAVINIA. Short walk to schools, shopping, and 2-1212 4 bedrooms, 3 baths; lge. liv. rm. with frpl., spacious din. rm., kitch. and 45 ft. gallery-type porch overlooking ravine. New gas_ heat. plant; 2 car garage. Priced at sacrifice to close estate. in the 30’s 1925 PHELPS, Sheridan THIS INC. Rd. ID basement, INTERESTING SPECIALS IN NORTHBROOK 1. Attractive brick ranch, 6 years old, 3 bedrooms, cabinet kitchen with eating area, dishwasher and disposal. Thermopane windows throughout. Price includes carpeting, drapes, freezer, washer, dryer, stove and refrigerator. $23,500. 2. Lovely brick ranch with grounds 89.59 x 140.56, beautifully landscaped. 3 bedrooms, Youngstown kitchen with colored appliances and counter top. Dishwasher and disposal. Large enclo porch with fountain. Paneled rec. room. Price includes carpeting, drapes, and all appliances. $32,000 or will rent for $275 per month. IS FOR 712 AM YOU Glencoe 2-7873 Road AL 1-3430 VE Offering gas hot water heat, 2 new ceramic til? baths, 4 bedrooms, large dining rm. and a 29 ft. living rm. with fire- place. Excellent the lake and be sold in location, close to all conveniences. Must the next two weeks. $27,500 Dorsey Husenetter WE You BY OWNER—4 see this Red Brick Glencoe 5-1971 HAPPY EYEFUL is this young and charming 4 bedroom, 3 bath home, in friendly convenient neighborhood. Lge. modern kitchen, separate brkfst. room, attractive DEN. Screened porch opens to lovely yard. AIR CONDITIONED. See at $43,500. J-H Kahn cathedral ceiling and lannon stone fireplace wall. Dining room with bay. Oversized screened porch and beautiful natural wood kitchen, open to walled stone terrace, overlooking magnificent ravine. cious bedrooms eled), 2 baths 3 spa- (1 pan- stunningly woodwork and custom details throughout. For the family desiring large rooms and individuality of design combined with great privacy in most convenient fine neighborhood. FIND CALL OWNER IDlewood 2-2567 OR YOUR REAL ESTATE AGENT BY OWNER—3 YEARS NEW Brick and redwood tri-level, 7 plus rooms, 3 bedrooms and maids room, powder room and 2 full C.T. baths, family room, screened porch, brick patio, modern kitchen including built-in range, oven, dishwasher and disposal Landscaped and wooded lot, approximately 76x190’. Near transportation and very close to schools. Exceptional long term 414% financing. $38,500. Telephone ID 3-1046. REALTORS Glencoe Theatre Bldg. VErnon 5-0236 1820 RIDGELEE ROAD OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1-5 P.M. Everything you’ve dreamed about! And at this newly REDUCED price you can dining afford it. Coveted separate room. Efficient, modern kitchen with eating space. Spacious living room with woodburning fireplace. Prestige area Dorsey Husenetter REALTORS 723 St. Johns HIGHLAND Ave. PARK ID 2-1484 BY OWNER Contemporary split-level in lovely wooded area, air-conditioned, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, custom kitchen with built-ins, finished family room, fireplace, completely landsecaped, garage, patio, excellent financing. Mid 30’s. 3372 Dato ID 2-2174 BI-LEVEL, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with bar, storms, screens, awnings, fence, 1% car garage. Call ID 2-8531. n 2-5 p.m., Saturday and Sunday. 1317 Arbor, Highland Park. $24,500. garage. .) ID 2-62 854 Marion Mill . PARK—3499_ Old HIGHLAND icSON. Owner orders sale, heading for ye baths on 100x300, 9 7 rooms, 2% old. $38,500. Approximately $6,000 migh handle. For inspection, Greissinger Real- Fores Lake or 9-6447 KEystone ors Rian ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) Colonial. TRESS IO, ee ase Johns ID PARK We’ve moved to 3 bedroom, 2 bath Will consider any PARK 665. Vernon VE 5-4121: GRAHAM PROVINCIAL BRICK RANCH on beautiful wooded lot. 5 quality rooms with expansion area that can make many extra bedrooms. Stone patio and attached garage. $29,500. Call Mr. Morgan. CHARM-FILLED older house. This Colonial (near lake) has living room) with fireplace, separate dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with dishwasher, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, screened Bsc 11%4-car garage. $35,500. Call Mrs. Friestedt. HOMEFINDERS, 111 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette Realtors ALpine 1-1111 HIGHLAND PARK by owner, 6 room ranch, enclosed porch, patio, den, attached garage, near schools, train and shopping. Large lot beautifully landscaped, loads of extras, $38,950. 435 Ridge Road, telephone ID 2-7769. HIGHLAND PARK, 1266 Glencoe Ave. 3 bedroom 1% bath brick ranch, large fenced in back yard, attached garage, convenient to schools, low 30’s. Telephone ID 3-0934. HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS — Moving out of state. 4 year old air-conditioned split level, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, new carpeting, family room with fireplace, built-in oven, range and _ dishwasher. Large landscaped lot with patio. Near schools and loop transportation. $34,750. Telephone ID 2-0458. MODERN 4% rooms, 3 car garage, tile bath, convenient to schools, shopping and transportation. $43,500, will assume mortgage, payable over period of 15 years. Telephone ID 2-2279. UNUSUAL 2 bedroom colonial tri-level on 90x190 foot lot, cyclone fenced back yard adjacent to golf course, 2 car garage, 2 fireplaces, and too many extras to list. Low 30’s. Owner transferred. 3172 Serr | Ave., Highland Park. Telephone IN Highwood, 3 bedrooms, tiled bath, living room, birch cabinet kitchen, full basement, attached garage. Small apartment od income. Large OLD Se RANCH lot. Call owner, ID 2- ON '% ACRE PLUS 3 bdrms., L.R. w/f.p., & din. L. Lge kit., beaut. loc., play area for children, sell on contract, owner will finance $23, $2,500 DOWN e. 4 bdrms. new Cape Cod, L.R. w/f.p., din. area, fam. rm., kit. comb. w/oven & ran 1144 c.t. baths, full basement, gas h $25,50 RANCH REALTOR Glencoe 5-0665 Ave. OR Choice location this Br. ranch, L.R. w/f.p. 2-1484 42 Valley Road is down a little country lane surrounded by cute homes with a real country atmosphere. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room, modern kitchen. A fresh home. Priced in 20’s. SEYMOUR YOUNG WEEK $18,9 Ave. HIGHLAND REALTOR 2 bdrms., bath, kit., scr. pch., basement, i gar., easy financing REALTORS St. ; Member of Evanston-North Shore Multiple Listing Service ened $37,500. Dorsey Husenetter (improve Carr Realty attached garage. Prize winning roses, beautiful flowers are yours on the professionally landscaped HIGHLAND WANT TO RETIRE TQ A DREAM HOUSE? Easy-care RANCH on lovely lot with privacy and garden view. Contemporary feeling; parquet floors, THERMOPANE WINDOW WALL, large living-dining room with brick fireplace, ideal birchcabinet kitchen with breakfast area. Huge screened porch. 2 bedrooms, 1% baths. Care free living at $42,500. throughout, baths, paneled Full basement, HELP! HELP! HELP! Arizona. Must sell this ranch. Priced in 30’s. reasonable offer. J-H Kahn bedrooms, $34,5( Immediate occupancy. Owner mu sell air-conditioned home on larg wooded lot. Living room, din in. room, den, 214 baths, pane < SUGGEST 4 bedrooms, 2% recreation room. 723 REALTORS garage, owner, telephone I 473 another residence out of town and has reduced the price on this eco- nomical family home. many features including SALE (imp P. ARK) 9219. : RAVINE property, newly remodeled cc house, 4 bedrooms, 344 baths, 2 car rage, private beach; available $65,000, terms. Telephone ID 2-0212. Lang Real Estate 2-4580 uwsTATE FOR (HIG HLAND BEST offer under $20,000, 3 plus bedroo living room with fireplace, ig Just reduced: Owner has purchased transportation. Stunning living room with beamed lease. $200. 463 Johns A RARE RENT—Attractive 3 in convenient location. rooms on 3% acre of beau. ravine prop. in finest section of northeast H.P., conv. to schools and the lake. Immaculate 4 bedroom Colonial. First floor 4den, full basement, attached garage. Built in 1958 for the owner. Hardwood floors and plaster $29,900. FOR RENT—2 bedroom ranch in Sunset Park. Paneled rooms contribute to ease of housekeeping. Furnished or unfurnished. 1 year FOR house TWO REAi SALE (improved) PARK) NORTHBROOK COLONIAL A home with charm and spacious PAUL ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND DEERFIELD decorated and in perfect condition with bleached PROPERTY REAL REALTORS THREE YEAR OLD CUSTOM BUILT BRICK RANCH, FRESHLY DECORATED. Huge rustic rec. room, big kitchen has eating area. Carpeted, plus 3-ton air conditioner. Move right in 32,900 20's (improved) SCHOOL NEW LISTING! MULTIPLE FAMILY ZONING 2 STORY—ON CENTRAL AVENUE 3 blocks west of main shop- stairs. tached PLACE SALE PARK — LOW TAXES plus SENSIBLE PRICE make this wonderful 4 bedroom, 22 Bath home a rare find for your family. 1 BLOCK TO LAKE! 2 BLOCKS TO SCHOOL! 3 BLOCKS TO SHOPS! See the lovely remodeled living room with lovely panelled fireplace wall, the rare LARGE SEPARATE DINING ROOM, the cheery country kitchen with a view, BEST OF ALL a LOW $3,000 Dn. can make YOU the proud ownCl ses LISTINGS ESTATE FOR HIGHLAND WHITE 911 Judson Ave: One story, 2 bedrooms, living rm. with fireplace, separate dining tm., beautiful East Side a under $16,000. ELM REAL PARK Buy this Immaculate White Colonial and let the income from the garage apt. make your payments a breeze. in silver birch; the master suite includes a ceramic tile bath; there are SALE (improved) PARK) HIGHLAND MODERN vistas in every direction, this architect-designed home _ incorporates ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND ON dead end att. gar., many 2 full baths. 2% Lge. ACRES or bdrms. 3 rd., On L.R., 2 & kit. w/eating ¢ a a extras GLORIOUSLY NEW Br. & frame Bi-Level, blue slate ent. L.R. w/f.p., overlooking country club, w/built-ins, — kif. style fam. rm., din. bdrms., 2 full baths, rec. rm., patio, fu 106: basement w/outside entrance, att, gar., bo loc., walking distance to schools MID-THIRT ety DEL Price MAR WOODS large on homes 3 bdrm. 2 & from ranges $18,000 wooded TO ae $24,00 Carr Realty Co. REALTORS 701 Waukegan OPEN Road SUNDAYS WI 12 TO 5-0 5:30 P.M. 1240 WOOD: Owner must sell 18 oni old 6 room ranch, choice corner lot, ft. living room, cathedral ceiling; 3 size bedrooms, fruitwood cabinet kite! full basement, partly finished off. pied under $24,500. Telephone V NEW ORLEANS tri-level, one year 0 dead end street. 3 bedrooms, 2 den, living room with fireplace, all b in kitchen, $29.300 by owner. Telep WI 5-1852. ENGLISH ~ REAL = CALL WI 5-4500 PHONE YOUR WANT AD . . . WE'LL CHARGE IT Tudor, 6 rooms includes 2 be rooms, nursery or study, living room — fireplace, separate dining room, $19, kitchen, full basement, garage, Telephone WI 5-5409. ROOM older home, 3 bedrooms and ¢ modern kitchen, 2 enclosed porches, baths, full basement, oil forced-air he corner lot, Telephone washer Call WI and 100x165. WI Excellent 5-0912. dryer included in th 5-3274, conditi ‘ �REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) - Piersen Realty ON 2% in 2 good BRICK car garage. Finest location. $49,500 FOR SMALL FAMILY 2 bedrm. ranch with fam. rm., raised hearth f/p, gar., plus carport, attr. ldsep., make offer. NEAR GEORGIAN | Overlooking golf course. Living room | firep ace, separate dining room, kitchen with with dishwasher; 3 bedrooms, basement with playattached garage. Carpeting included. ful fenced yard in excellent location. 24,500 LIKE Toom and full bath on lower level. 3 bed‘Ooms, full bath on upper. Excellent closets, | Carpeting and drapes included. COLONIAL OWNER RANCH ine Ooa ba of 1 nd find the most charming for a small family. homes Large you $2,000 will living room Immae. vith fireplace overlooking lovely rear yard. srick cabinet kitchen with dining area, builtim oven and range; beautiful c.t. bath, 2 in size bedrooms and den, or third bed‘foom; screened porch and attached arage. | Located in Briarwood Estates. JUST ’ NEW HOME DOWN bdrm. pan. bi-level, rec. rm., DEERFIELD PARK SPLIT-LEVEL $29,900 LISTED fam. rm., att. gar., buy at $33,000. $29,500 ~ OWNER a real 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 COLONIAL White pened | Scaped RANCH brick lot on dead end on beautifully land- street. Living room with fireplace, dining family room, 2 bedboms, small paneled den, basement with cation room, garage, carpeting includImmediate occupancy; $24,500 6 Full Time Professional To Help You George Severin Gordon Meling Cliff Johnson 826 Bob Hastings Dan Cobb Bill Binard Deerfield Rd. Windsor (1 Block Men West of Deerfield 5-5300 Waukegan Road) olz Contemporary ranch. 3 John bedrooms n, 1% c.t. baths, fireplace, mahogcabinet kitchen, 2 car garage, 2/3 wood€d acre. Inspect and make offer. By Asking IMMEDIATE ing grey Colonial ranch. Livi ae dining L, kitchen with’ oatine 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, basement, 2 | Sarage. Beautiful wooded lot. $29,750 2 ACRE Realtor $29,900 OCCUPANCY Coons 4 BEDROOMS PLUS 2 TILE BATHS, big living room and dining L, cheery kitchen w/built-ins and eating space, basement storage area, carport. A nice yard, closeness to schools, and congenial neighbors make this an ideal home for the family with young children—and limited cash for down payment. $27,000. ESTATE FOR ‘s REALTORS ‘Waukegan Rd. West Pe |STONE, BRICK and Windsor FO R UNDER rambling baths. CLAPBOARD $30,000 ve. have this attrac- ranch wit Cork floor in arge rooms entrance iS and screens all around. all utilities included. Call And and hall. 2-car garage. Mr. Degen. lp if MY BRICK AND REDWOOD splitTevel with dining L, kitchen with GE wall }Oven and agree, ee: 3 bedrooms, 2 nS, rec. area. t-of-town owner asks | $27,750. Call Mrs. Parkinson. JUS LISTED. Brick including = i Poe th THE ranch z with $23,950 6 rooms, A COMBINATION of quality and low price that can’t be duplicated. Spic-and-span 3bedroom ranch with plastered walls, full, dry basement. Walking distance to shops, schools, transportation. Low down payment. TRANSFERRED DELUXE BUILT RANCH on a beautifully landscaped corner lot in Deerfield’s BRIARWOODS AREA. Living room and dining room overlook lovely rear yard and garden Home has three bedrooms plus a huge screened patio. Many fine appointments throughout make this home the ultimate in living! $47,500. 4-BEDROOM living-dining room combination stone fireplace. This well-built home plastered walls, hardwood floors. Is close |to transportation and shopping. Lovely with big trees. Asking only $24,000. Degen. COLONIAL FOR THE FAMILY that needs lots of room, and would like it on 2 floors, with the charm of the traditional. Now almost finished, this handsome residence will be complete with fireplace, 2144 baths, den, spacious kitchen, 2-car garage, landscaping. $32,700. yard Call HOMEFINDERS, Realtors John Coons, Realtor | Green Bay Rd., Wilmette ALpine 1-1111 Ba sale by _ maintained owner, and Deerfield immaculate, (west) small well com- | pact brick and frame home. 3% _ bed_ rooms, 2 baths, dining room, living room, all tiled kitchen, large screened and | glassed-in family room, basement, one _ ar garage. Convenient to shopping, grade | . school UNiversity a _ Page68 oe , Pht transportation, 4-2230 or WI $23,500. 53-0473; Call > 623 Deerfield Road WI 5-5100 RED face brick Georgian, 6 rooms, near town, schools, transportation. Paneled rec room in basement with % bath; 3 bedrooms, ample closets, dining room, gas heat, low taxes. Priced in low 20’s. Tele- phone WI 5-1216, REALTORS Waukegan owner. | & Deerfield room Call Mr. Frank J. Parisi at WI 5-1900 appointment to se—OPEN SUNDAY. BIRCHWOOD 730 Waukegan IN for BLDRS. Road WI 5-1900 room, LAKE dining Rds. WI GROTH SPRING CONSTRUCTION Absolutely the best value in this lovely wooded area is a fine new brick ranch home on 2 acres. Living and dining room with thermo-pane picture windows, natural fireplace, smart GE kitchen, brkfst. rm. 3 bedrms., 2 tiled baths, 2 car att. gar. A real beauty at $34,500. and owner will accept reasonable down payment. NEW SPLIT-LEVEL Attractive new split level home on 2 wooded acres, with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living and dining rms., streamlined kitchen, den panelled recreation rm., att. gar., fully air-conditioned, carpeting, draperies and appliances included. Luxury home in 40’s. DAvis & GOLEE, REALTORS 1564 Sherman 8-3200 Ave., INC. Evanston Hillcrest 6-4700 Must sell immediately 2 year old 3 bedroom, 3 baths, completely air-conditioned split-level, carpeting and drapes throughout, paneled recreation room with built-in bar, birch cabinet kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, range and oven. Low 30’s, tenms to suit. DOWN New 3 bedroom, 1% bath split-level on full acre lot, finished recreation room, $21,950 .Monthly payment about $140. Large corner lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, finished family room, heated basement floor, sliding glass doors off dining area to outdoor enclosed picnic area. $24,900. WI 5-4525 MAROTTE REALTY WI FOREST TIME IS HOME with fireplace, to the west. Offered in Upper Forties TIME Want to build a new home at a down to earth price? Call us for an appointment. We help you completely. Select a lot Designing Architectural Financing room Excellent location with magnificent CO. work We design a home of your choice, do all the architectural work and price it. Unless you are completely satisfied with plans and specifications there is no obligation to you. ature built 3 and 4 bedroom homes range from as low as $18,500 and up. For appointment call WI 5-5998. ESTATE ON SALE (LAKE FOREST) (improvea) Rare opportunity. parian. Beautiful house. Six and Service Lake in and proximately Ri- Cotswold bedrooms, baths wing Forest English master one-half of Lake tached GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 four addition apartment. four acres to Ap- of ground Kathryn Jaicks Berenice Ressinger Carmen OR room house in well heating, area. taxes Low and main- two-story Colo- tenance. $30,000—Excellent house on attractive private street. 6 rooms, 114 baths. Full basement, gas heat. In perfect condition. ; $45,000—Wonderful 4 bedroom, 3% bath family house on large lot—lovely trees. Cenven- ient to schools, shopping and transportation. East and IN with tenance. 5-1795 BLUFF FOREST electric kitchen, att. 2 car gar. basm’t. laundry rm. Lake Forest High School and lower schools. Owner Living fash nook, half baths. prised bath. Pro- low room main- with fire- of den and Second two one and one- floor is com- bedrooms and one lot convenient transportation and schools. heat to Gas $100. Offered at $30,000 RENTALS Bluff—Unfurnished room apartment near one ing room, basement—$200.00. bath, OR Lake Lake. Three separate din- VACANT Bluff acres. the 6 bedrooms, vacant—46 Excellent wooded subdivision poten- tial. Offered at $1500.00 per acre 168 SEE EAST Lake Bluff, block from lake, owner selling 3 year old 3 bedroom brick ranch. Full basement, lower 20’s. 434% mortgage can be assumed. Call e Bluff 4829. Hart, Shaw & Company LAKE FOREST, new 7 room rambling ranch, face brick, 2 C.T. baths, attached 2 car over-sized garage, fi basement, automatic gas heat, many deluxe features. 2,000. Excellent financing, approximately $10,000 down. Inspection invited anytime. 245 N. Waukegan Rd. KE 9-6447 or Lake Forest 4736. COLONIAL French Wooded $48,500. FOREST kept extremely place, separate dining room, break- Lake Beautiful 2 year old, yellow brick ranch, carpeted throughout. Large corner lot, 3 twin bdrms., formal dining rm.; 2 ceramic baths, extra large liv. rm. rec. rm. patio. 2 fireplaces, screened porch. Built-in all BRICK LAKE conserv- EXCELLENT LOCATION 1673 BOWLING GREEN DRIVE PRICED FOR QUICK SALE! : LAKE at- at $135,000 side—well vincial $67,500—Country house of unusual. design on over two acres, transferred. Three-car Burgess established nial Frontage. garage. Offered 5-5700 EASY FINANCING SMART (Improved) . wood cabinet kitchen, utility room. views LAKE $1500 in Deerfield more 2-car garage atory. TRANSFERRED THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) overlooking beautiful estate. 9 rooms, 24% baths, OWNER IS BUYING HOME in New Jersey, and must sell his 2-year old split-level residence in fashionable East Deerfield. Three twinsize bedrooms, wonderful kitchen with eating area, panelled family room, attached garage. $29,500. need $20,000—Seven he NON-CONFORMIST 5-1670 nial. 8 big, beautiful rooms, including Colopanpared family room, kitchen with built-in oven ind range, 2% CT baths, full basement, E ~~: On wooded acre. $42,500. Call Mrs. ‘ive Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 BRIARWOODS WANT SOMETHING DIFFERENT? Then let us show you this contemporary ranch - with its step-down living room and its many other eye-catching features. A brand new home that has 3 twin-size bedrooms and a full basement. Close to everything. $30,500. REAL with over two hundred twenty feet RAMBLING NEW _ RANCH overlooking THORNGATE COUNTRY CLUB on an acre of property. Has 3 bedrooms, paneled family room with fireplace, 2 full baths and a 2 car garage. Home has been decorated exquisitely, and owner will include all carpeting and drapes. 9, YOU’LL BE PROUD of the address on your stationery! Seven-room brick ranch, featuring a family-size kitchen overlooking attractive garden-patio area. A cozy study or TV room, too, Attached garage. Conven- ient financing available. $27,900. (improved) until you’ve seen this 2 story brick and frame. 4 bedrooms and den upstairs with 2 Charming three bedroom, two ceramic tile baths. 18ST FLOOR—living room with bay. Stone fireplace, dining room, 16 ft. kitchen, range, oven, dishwasher. bath, custom built, Colonial frame Powder room with c.t. baths. Cherry panelled family room. Attached 2 car garage. Full basement, laundry, natural gas heat. On | residence on one and three quarter large improved lot close to the best of everything. This “BIRCHWOOD BUILT” acres. Entrance hall, living room home recently completed is priced to sell at $42,500. Ready to move into with $6,000 with fireplace, paneled family down. REAL SPACIOUS 1 year old Colonial split-level, 3 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, paneled family room, plus a den that can be used for another bedroom, ultramodern kitchen with all built-ins, ideal for a growing family. m, $28 ’ LINCOLNSHIRE ESTATE FOR ae (DEERFIELD ou ATTRACTIVE SPLIT-LEVEL on a welllandscaped corner lot in area of fine homes. 3 bedrooms and a lovely family room make this home very livable. Kitchen has all built-in appliances including a refrigerator. Home is completely carpeted as well as AIR-CONDITIONED. Owner anxious to sell. 29,900. ‘Must see well built 3 bedroom brick ranch 2 CT Rd. ‘REAL DON’T BUY A HOME Baird & Warner Viking Realty TRANSFERRED |home. Large living dining combination with | Hireplace, wonderful family kitchen, full Dasement with recreation room, garage. Conient location. Mid 20’s Cc en (improved) u patio. | SALE Beautiful, attractive, Deluxe, all these descriptions certainly fit this lovely all stone rambling ranch home. The kind you would see pictured in House Beautiful or nestled in the mountains of California. The house has everything, and is of finest construction throughout. Center entrance hall, wood beamed ceiling in living room-dining and lounge areas. 2 pretty fireplaces, large “up to minute’? kitchen and breakfast room. 3 twin size bedrooms, 2 luxury styled ceramic baths. Large screened porch, basement, 2 car attached garage. On large pretty landscaped lot in finest area. Priced below owner’s cost as owner is moving out of state. Call MR. DEAKINS. 4 bdrms., 2 baths, built-ins, room ox we tae built-in GE kitchen, 3 bedrooms 1 baths, family room, laund room, basement, attached garage, ame r 3 14% baths, built-ins. Nearly new Deerfield Park split-level. Living 5 COLONIAL with f/p, BUILDING FOR (DEERFIELD) On wooded street in finest east section of Deerfield. Very attractive all brick ranch home with center entrance hall opening into large square type living room that asts a pretty 15 foot stone fireplace wall. Dining ell, deluxe kitchen with dishwasher, table top stove, eye level oven, disposal and breakfast area. 3 twin size bedrooms, 1% deluxe ceramic baths, full heated basement, attached 2 car garage. In excellent condition and built by a fine builder. Priced right. MR. DEAKINS. 3 bedrm. brick ranch with gar., c.t. bath, full bsmt., near town, $21,500. $30,500 A e brick fam. rm., 3 bdrms., 2% baths, bsmt., 2 car gar., priced for immediate sale in mid 20’s. NEW 0 essionally landscaped stone, brick and frame, / room split-level. Living room with fireplace, large dining L, built-in kitchen ‘with eating space, walnut panelled family CHURCH baths, BRICK DUTCH Lg. liv. rm. al ny CROSS 21% Cape Cod, built in 1954, full bsmt., att. gar., owner moving, must sell. ee a, a | HOLY 4 bdrms., ESTATE FIRST TIME OFFERED—Excellent like new (only 6 months old) Redwood Contemporary home done in the best and most functional modern manner by a good architect, Humerick. This spendid home has 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, deluxe kitchen with built-in stove, eye level oven, built-in freezer and refrigerator etc. Beautiful brick fireplace wall in living room, dining ell and center entrance hall. Porch, patio and attached 2 car carport. Lovely wooded 2 acres. Owner transferred is your opportunity for am attractive house. Call MR. DEAKINS. ACRES fireplace, breezeway, REAL Baird & Warner Viking Realty ‘Brand new brick and stone ranch home. Living room has a beautiful fireplace wall, arate dining room, dream kitchen with ilt-in oven and range, Revco refrigerator | freezer, Easy washer dryer component; ig area, paneled family room, 4 large drooms, 2% baths, full basement with construction (Improved) C. RANCH On beautiful 1% acre in Meadowood. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, paneled den, separate dining room, screened porch, brick patio, 2 car attached garage with radio doors, radiant gas heat. Excellent construction. Reduced to low 40’s. Lake Forest 3857. LAKE FOREST: 2 new ranch homes each on 1 acre; 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, full basement, 1567 S. Telegraph Rd. $28,500. 3 bedrooms, 2!4 baths, family room, bsmt., 2 car att. garage. 1050 Old Mill Road, $32,500. | J. Mauer, Chicago, KI 5-5130. Mrs. Ruth Richard Howard B. Hart, President ReQua, Vice President Stuart R. French Henderson 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 Milton McN. Traer Kenmore Thorsen 135 S. La Salle St. ‘RAndolph 6-7155 Member of the Evanston-North Multiple Listing Service Shore Parking Space Available for Our Customers �SALE FOREST) ( roved — , Six IMPORTANT? PURCHASED ON CONTRACT EXCELLENT FINANCING Apartments have 5 and 6 rooms, one of 3 rooms and one of 1 bedroom. Each 1 bath. each 2 garages. Shows good return on investment but has added future potential in that the property is ZONED FOR BUSINESS and having 161 feet frontage to a main highway, with a depth of 200 feet, can be used for many businesses. All fur $33,500, liberal terms. peal CHRISTENSEN eve. AL 6- high wind. in projecting F/P louvered doors are just part of the charm of this elegant smaller type home. Why not inspect today? LIONEL WATSON eve WI 5-2700. LAKE FOREST SELL VACANT ON CONTRACT Here is a Col. Roman Brk. ranch on % wooded acre that has the appearance of a high priced ranch, newly decorated interior and in the LOW FORTIES is an exceptional buy. The owner is retiring to the North and priced the property realistically and is also willing to finance it personally on a contract to a qualified buyer. 3 lge. BRs, 2 attract. Baths, stone flagged vest. step down LR, stone F/P, Pict. wind., Din. area. Practical Kit., with break. area. Lge. breezeway or party rm. with access to Patio. Pan. rec. rm. with F/P. Laundry room and sep. work shop rm. Bik. top drive, 2 car gar. Sep. tool mm. LIONEL WATSON eve. WI 5-2700. DEERFIELD ENVIRONS A CALL TO ALL CALIFORNIANS Col. a contemp. pic. and in grand built for condition, indoor and pretty WATSON eve. WI E. Lake Deerpath Forest convenient family maid’s modernized. UNFURNISHED 5-2700. Lake Forest 1855 Lake Forest 5640 RAMBLING ROMAN BRICK and frame ranch. 9 rooms, including living room with beamed ceiling, kitchen with dishwasher and built-in oven and range. Family room, 2% baths, 2-car garage. $45,000. Call Mrs Friestedt. HOMEFINDERS, Realtors 111 Green ALpine Rd., Wilmette EAST LAKE 1-1111 BLUFF 4 yr. old brick Colonial ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; living room with fireplace screened lake in and porch. dining 2 blocks el; from at $27,500. Spacious 4 bedroom on lovely corner brick 1 location. 3. kitchen Offered baths; recently at $60,000. RENTAL: Exclu- tractive living room with attached green house; separate dining room; streamlined kitchen; 3 bedrooms; 2% baths; 2 car garage. Offered with LAKE BRICK BLUFF RANCH in neighborhood of new homes; 3 bedrooms; full basement with rec. area; attached ga- modern July kitchen with occupancy. dining Owner ROOM bedrooms CAPE COD with 4 and large screened porch. Established neighborhood lake, schools and village. transferred, anxious near Owner for quick sale. $27,500. your from opportunity to live 2 Lake Michigan from doors June property. GRIFFITH, REALTOR 12 678 N. Western Ave. Lake Forest 485 INC. Lake AND Bluff 1387 AVE or 2331 ‘Thursday, April 7, 1960 COUNTRY ESTATE LIBERTYVILLE A valley surrounded by tall trees, loads of playground for children, this small 3 bedroom 1 bath and carport home, built of stone and frame, is a real buy for the young family on a budget. Priced at $17,250. Excellent terms, it is vacant-move right in. AHLMANN CHRISTENSEN ALpine 60493 eve. VACANT NEW ENGLAND FARM EAST LAKE FOREST No. 2 house has 3 bedrooms, kitchen with range, 2 refrigerators, lg. family room, living room, dining room, air conditioning. 2 car garage. Wooded lot with patio, 30’s. OLDER 4 bedroom, 1% baths, base. gas heat. 20’s. Near St. Mary’s. OLDER 5 bedroom, 1 bath, base., 2 car garage. 20’s. St. Mary’s area. 20's. OLDER 3 bedroom. 1 ceramic bath, lav. in base., gas heat. Near high school. 20’s. Contract sale. SPECIAL older, immaculate with 3 _ bedrooms, ceramic bath, living room, dining room, family kitchen. Most unusually high basement, play room, laundry, H/water heat. Garage. Zoned for apartments. Inquire about income possibilities. Mid 20’s. Mrs. wooded lot, Lindenmeyer, H. D. near Olson & Bluff 969 Co. Ill. Realtors FOR sale by owner. 4 bedrooms, living room with bay window, dining room, kitchen with new dishwasher, disposal, utility room, gas heat, garage, large screened porch, $27,500. Lake Bluff 2336. Forest bedroom brick ranch, gas hot water heat, mid 3737... Lake Lake 5640 Forest MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA For prompt, personal, service when you buy—build or refinance in the Lake ForestLake Bluff area—See us. FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST 5100 LAKE FOREST Beautifully maintained smaller LUXURY RANCH—white painted brick—excellent East Lake Forest location, near Barat College. Charming living-dining room with panelled fireplace wall, 3 bedrooms (1 panelled) Panelled rec. room. Perfect condition. Ideal for small family. Lovely deep lot. Terrific value. Only $31,500. Mrs. Fitzgerald, Lake Forest 86, STORM REALTY HI 6-7180 upstairs wonderful oversized (plus space closet for inlaws, $42,500. beau- 2 car gar. bedroom and bath bedrooms and 2 baths level. room, with $1,000 more another There is a separate large breakfast area dining in the screened porch. Only 3 years side. Owner California. old and priced at $49,500! a “BUY”! Near RA- and a 2 car gar. HURRY! colnshire, BANNOCKBURN per REAt ESTATE FOR SALE (MISCELLANEOUS) (Gmproves 3 BEDROOM, brick tri-level, built-in kitchen, recreation room with fireplace, carpeted living room, good location. MUndelein 6-4588. OPEN house Saturday, Sunday 1-5, 1041 Longaker Rd. 3 bedroom brick bi-level, 1% baths, living-dining area paneled, tiled, screened carport, Youngstown kitchen with breakfast area, refrigerator, range included, gas heat, basement with painted family room, separate laundry room and powder room. By owner leaving state. $24,000. Telephone CRestwood 2-3299. full base20’s. Lake ELEVEN room house on Milwaukee Ave., 200 ft. frontage, near Chevy Chase Country Club Telephone LEhigh 7-1253. BY owner, 5 high rolling wooded acres in Barrington Countryside Estates, unusual home. Must be seen. 12’ x 36’ sun deck, built-in barbecue in screened breezeway ideal for anyone appreciating country living and privacy. Offered at $64,500. For appointment call DUnkirk 1-5319 or Financial 6-0927. HIGI{ and dry 3 bedroom brick ranch, attached breezeway and garage, gas heat. 444% loan available or 10% down to qualified buyer. Immediate possession. Best offer over $16,500. Telephone LE- high 7-1398. yr. income Asking $4,500 low 40’s. A huge double fireplace in the 30x 18 ft. combination living and ‘ din- ing rom as well as the 18 ft. long paneled library adds to the charm of this 8 year old long low REALTORS 6 Full Time Professional Men brick RANCH on 2% acres set far back from the road and approached by a circular driveway. 2 twin sized bedrooms, 2 baths, a large patio off the screened porch and a 2 att. gar. Many inclusions in $52,500 price! To NEW AND CUSTOM 114 heavily wooded On 826 In addition Deerfield PLANNING this is a tri- to superior interior the sep- arate living and dining rooms, there are 4 bedrooms, 22 baths, a den as well as a large playroom and a patio off the screened porch. $49,- CONTEMPORARY ON age. Priced between ‘ $8,000 2-0880_ ID Co. & Earhart WE SPECIALIZE INVACANT NORTH SHORE AREA | Idlewood Realty — Park Ave. 1550 SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Bay ; rsa BUILD? “BUILT- SEE Green TO $11,500. Tall trees frame this almost completed deluxe home with 2 bedrooms (one so large it may be divided), 2 baths, a screened and htd. solarium, dramatic raised terrace off the separate dining room and a 26 rs. Road) ——— | We suggest you call us if you are looking for beautifully wooded v. cant lots. We have approximate 2'2 ACRES “DREAM” kitchen with INS.” Only $44,500! Rd. Windsor 5-5300 (1 Block West of Waukegan BUILT design, costly ~ You REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (HIGHLAND PARK) acres, CONTEMPORARY Help 1 / George Severin Gordon Melting Cliff Johnson DEERFIELD AREA 2 RIVERWOODS RANCHES Rd. 6-2900 WANTED WANTED, lot zoned for multiple unit buildings. Write Box Z#20, c/o Lake Forester. to Offers investment opportunity. House plus 2 income units, 4 car gar. on 3 acres, adjacent to Lin- VINIA STATION, SHOPPING and SCHOOLS and the home, an all brick one, having 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, moving OWNER MOVING TO AUSTRALIA $26,800 is indeed DOWN $16,900 A bedroom contemp. ranch on % acre in Country- all modern kitchen and a jalousied and at and extra lg. kit., membership to private beach at Forest Lake. Total price — $16,500. room, 3 on a real find _ Buys this almost new 3 bdrm. ranch with tile bath $45,500! DRAMATIC BI-LEVEL Interesting lst level game Hillcrest ESTATE school. Lake Waukegan, THREE ment, 283 E. Deerpath 1855 ONE tiful kitchen, paneled and htd. breezeway, fireplace and rotisserie in basement game room and an paneling. Lake Forest REAL BRICK 3 bedrooms, plus den and screened porch, gas heat, 2 baths, children’s play room, and lovely kitchen, d/washer, disposal, and a lovely cheerful living room, fireplace, all carpeting, etc: Near village. Low 30’s. wide space, not first floor bedrooms with umph of modern construction and Baird & Warner EAST SPACIOUS family home, 3 baths, 4 bedrooms, with walk-in closets & cedar closet. The 1st floor has entry hall, large living room, fireplace, den with bookcases, family dining room, breakfast room, cabinet kitchen, basement, area for rumpus room, 2 car att. garage. Wooded lot near ravine. ft. with desiring 500! TWO DELUXE BRICK RANCHES No. 1 has large living room, firepl., dining room, 3 lg. bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, (stall ceramic shower off master.) Dream kitchen, d/washer, disposal, family dining area. base, gas heat, playroom, lav. og rage att. Private patio, landscaped lot. 30’s. BLUFF AL _ 6-0493 NEW 5 rm. apt. over 3 car gar., provides income or home 1959 Forest PARK is a FIND! COLONIAL HOUSE Cedar shingle and clapboard east side location, 6 rooms, 114 bath, large living room, fireplace, pine kitchen, 1st floor den or bedroom. Close to North Western Train. Less than % mile from grade and Lake Forest High School. AHLMANN CHRISTENSEN eve. AL 60493. ESTATE FOR SALE (MIS CELLANEOUS) another) this home Brick and clapboard family more This 2 beautiful wooded acres adjacent to Lake in Lake Forest. AHLMANN CHRISTENSEN ALpine 60493 eve. REAL for TWO A charming country home on the banks of a river, the utmost in privacy away from the bustling City. 2 stone bridges to a small island. A rambling Colonial house, 4 bedrooms, Living room and dining room, library, 3 fireplaces, 3 bathrooms, attached garage. A beautiful drive lined with tall pines, through 12 acres of park-like property. A real buy in a home plus the added attraction of an excellent return on investment by subdividing. Location a short distance west off Tollway on Rt. 22. Priced in the 70’s. FOR APPOINTMENT CALL AHLMANN CHRISTENSEN ALpine 60493 eve. Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff 816 LAKE FOREST EAST AREA tri-level HARLAN ACRE eve. M. C. Lackie 1380 Frances Rutgers 1075 W. Paul LeRoi 104 Nancy Appleton 3974 N. Starosselsky 1181 June Enos 1117 Donald Kelley 1082 Mary Griffis 339 Geraldine Moyer 5132 lot close to lake. SCRANTON 12 (improved) FARM ESTATE 10 rms., 3 acres overlooking beautiful private lake. the but TWO FOR APPOINTMENT CALL AHLMANN CHRISTENSEN 75 ESTATE FOR SALE (MISCELLANEOUS) BRAND their lovely JOHN REAL HIGHLAND 1% acre nicely wooded lot. 31% year old Ranch beautifully designed and in immaculate condition. Step down living room, stone fireplace and walnut p:n., bluestone floor in front entrance, family room, ultra modern kitchen, breakfast space. Full basement and attached garage. A home you would love to live in—owner moving south. Priced to sell. Priced at $38,500. 104 (hmproved) 10th thru Sept. 10th. Attractive 7 room French Provincial residence; 3 bedrooms; 14%4 baths. Owners going abroad will consider a realistic offer under $250 per month to small family who will be kind to Large finished recreation room and fully equipped kitchen, 2 car garge. HARLAN SALE For will consider CONTRACT SALE with 25% down to qualified buyer. $29,500. SEVEN ROR (LAKE FOREST) 1 or 2 year lease. LAKE Bay on east bedrooms; quarters; outdoor Baird & Warner 283 Five ESTATE Baird & Warner brick VICTORIAN in as living with lge. Patio having access to LR. Kit. and Family rm. Flagstone ent. Huge pict. wind. of Thermo. High beamed Ceil. touches of wormy wood pan., indoor planters, wide overhangs makes for the joy of real living. We offer 3 Lge. BRs, 2 baths, a real fam. rm., a complete built-in kit., with huge Revco freezer and refrig., dishmoar Priced in Low 30’s with carpets and pes, LIONEL conditioned FURNISHED RENTAL: LAKE BLUFF IN THE SUMMER: This is Exclusive wooded 3 acre lot with nat. pond. Quiet private street. Among lovely homes. Almost adjoins Knollwood Golf grounds. FULL PRICE ONLY $12,000. LIONEL WATSON eve. WI 5-2700. CAN CHARMING space; Beautiful locat. on top of hill close to trans. Newly painted. A pleasure to inspect. Beamed ceil. LR, F/P, cozy din. area, i Dishwasher. Prettiest Break. nook, 3 BRs, 2: baths (1 with master). Pan. rec. rm. + ¥% bath. Rec. rm. can be seen from LR and has feature stairs, also has outside ent. to patio. Lrg base. area and ceiling REAL rov (Improved) FOREST air acre rage; FULLY AIR CONDITIONED PRICED IN THE 30's The room, SALE sive Green Bay Rd. area; 2 story brick Colonial just completed; at- BE laundry. FOR ranch on beautiful wooded lot 106 x 150’. 3 bedrooms; modern kitchen; recently decorated. $37,500. Here is an opportunity to buy a 2 storv older home with country life within minutes of city attractions—Ravinia Opera, Music Theater, Tenthouse, the beach, schools, shopping and trains. LR, DR, Kit., screen poe, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sleeping porch. all basement with playroom. Oil heat. Well priced at $28,500. CHARLOTTE TYSON Eve. ID 2-3670. CAN ESTATE LAKE Baird & Warner IS LOCATION REAL Winnetka lot, all ine 50x200 HEAVILY wooded $6,000. Telep ments in paid and ID 2-7677 for. ; ua Dr., | Elmwood 50x163, lot BEAUTIFUL rHighland Park, close to schools, tra’ swi municipal shopping, tation, 2-17174. ID pool. $6,500. Call owner, RO FOR (LAKE Minis ESTATE AMbassador 2-5540 LIBERTYVILLE HIGH AND DRY Norman brick veneer ranch on 200x295 ft. lot, at edge of town, 15x22 living room with beautiful fireplace, 13x13 dining L, 15x13 kitchen with snack bar, built-in range, ovem and dishwasher, 13x13 enclosed porch, 3 bedrooms, 15x16, 14x16, 12x12, all with very large closets. 2 baths, immaculate full dry basement with fireplace, Attached 214 car finished garage, gas h.w. baseboard heat. This is a lovely spacious home with additional property available. $45,000. CRAB ORCHARD STONE-veneer and redwood ranch in delightful section, on 1 wooded acre, built 1954, has mahogany panelled living-dining room with raised hearth fireplace. Corona cabinet kitchen with eating area, has built-in range, oven, dishwasher and disposal. Heated attached 2 car garage is panelled and doubles as rec. room. 3 bedrooms, 1314x114, 11x12, 9x13, all with double closets. Carpeting, drapes, washer, dryer and dishwasher included in price of $39,500. FOUR LARGE BEDROOMS, 2 baths, living room, separate dining room, cabinet kitchen. This CAPE COD has parquet floors, detached garage, is convenient to schools and transportation. $26,200. “Member Muitiple of Lake County Listing Service” SCHWANDT REALTY REALTORS 606 N. Libertyvill Milwaukee LI 2-2015 CO. Ave. MU 6-6720 lake, North VACANT, 130x230, overlooking Telephone — owner. eee. REAL by Park, Highland VErnon 5-1263. the spring thaw BEFORE Aa us melts | away, see this ravine lot, 132x218 ft. in Elm Place — School District, handy to dandy sandy ¥% nae beach. Call ID 2-5341. heavily wooded corner lot ACRE east Ravinia, of section prestige — a tracks; southeast corner Woodland St. Johns. For sale by owner; $8,250. turn over at no cost $800 worth jah liminary sketches by for Keck and Keck Will%hs contemporary split level designed excluony, or this site. Telephone PUIim no ba 5-7164. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (DEERFIELD) . ee 37 ACRES VACANT _ Very of choice land. On as to location, Sanders Rd. shape near and lay eelingng and Northbrook. Well below market at $3250 per acre. Perfect for inves building or subdivision into lots. This a steal at the price quoted, Terms. OZELL ATKINS 9650 Milwaukee Ave., DesPlaines VAnderbilt 4-0202 between 10 and 4. LINCOLNSHIRE: acre lot on Essex jestic 3-0644. REAL by owner, Lane, wooded 2 ce is %4 $7600. Call MA-we ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE. FOREST) (Vacant) / BUILDERS attention in Lake Forest. 8 ex: cellent lots in most desirable location,Ny All over one acre or more with beautiful | evergreens and trees, overlooking a pond. | Priced exceptionally tow. Call. evenings after 8. Lake Forest 3981. Raa: Page 69 ig �; | APARTMENTS TO RENT HIGHLAND FOREST lots, 50 and 60 ft wide, ali ved. Other ow larger Ted home sites Gabanski. ESTATE FOR SALE (MISCELLANEOUS) Deluxe 5 rm. apt. All large rooms; air-conditioned. Individual heat. Convenient S. E. location. McGUIRE & ORR, Inc. ALpine 1-0228 GReenleaf 5-1080 FOR rent May ist new bi-level apartment. 2 bedrooms and 2 baths, dining area and kitchen, living room and recreation room (may be used as extra bedroom). Utility room with outside stair. Private driveway and, carport. Near high school. Call evenings after 6 p.m. ID 2-1814. ROOM apartment with bath, in Highwood, heat, refrigeration and garage furnished, $75 monthly. Telephone ORchard 3-3143 after 5 p.m. for appointment. ROOM unfurnished apartment in Highwood, close to transportation, available May Ist. Telephone ID 2-2091. ROOMS and bath, second floor, near schools, shopping and transportation, $80 per month, heat, stove and refrigerator furnished. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. availLake (Vacant) ~ MOVING? THE RS, 3 ON ON PRICED : Prop BILTMORE 18 hole golf course. ‘Careful Club Minimum site 20,000 ig? + i —* or sailing, ig. community stablished e Country restrictions: ing COUNTRY RT. e 59.J OVER FROM _ $5,000 TO $10,000 CRES. LAND OF- Owners homes all in of with size of swim- over Barrington 3 150 “LIFFORD LEONARD Castle View k BROKER Ct., Biltmore Estates, Bar- 1-2353 after 6 p.m. 1 to 5 p.m. or Lake ROOM apartment APARTMENTS Forest furnished SUMMER COTTAGE 3 bedroom summer cot- Piersen Available after 7 p.m. F CES, : sand June 734 beach, $200 per and July. STORES & TO RENT Call WI STUDIOS s, ID 2-5041 story building . BEDROOM apartment, near schools and transportation, $150 per month, including heat, gas a hot water. No pets. Telephone WI 5-2419. 3 ROOM apartment, second floor, 1 or 2 adults, no pets, $90 per month, Telephone WI 5-3320 after 6 p.m. “BUILDING, 7600 square feet, suitfor garage or other business, oil steam heat, 1883 Second St., High- TOWN 5-0290 days or WI -E} COE less store, 343 Park Ave., best busi- location, 11x68. Telephone VE 5- E space—lIdeal location, private parkover 500 sq. ft. with additional space 4 sq. ft. for storage or workshop sa—at 570 Oakwood, Lake Forest. Call 2-1461 after 7 p.m. or see owner on es on Saturdays. dining ENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK appt. RRACE APARTMENTS 730 able J. SHERIDAN : Agent & CO. N. Danielson eramic tile bath, f new, close nica "cabinets, heated chutches to schools, AS and bath. Heat, water and garservice furnished. One block from ing and transportation. Telephone apartment in Highwood, eqerred stove and refrigerator, available imately. Telephone ID 2-3802. S, second floor apartment, in quiet ntial convenient Highwood location, ! er month, tenant pays heat and ilities. Leonar ency, ID 3-1000. . ROOMS ets, 3 weeks i with refrigerator rent s thy Park. for 13, 725 bath, and 2 large stove decorating, St. Johns Telephone ID clothes furnished, $110 Ave., per High- 2-5041 after ERN 414 rooms, 2 bedrooms, tile th, garage, convenient to shopping and sportation, $170 per month. TeleID 2-2279. a apartment, refrigerator and stove, > to transportation and town. Teleoné ID 2-2330 after 6, ID 2-7233. OMS, unfurnished apartment, upstairs, ¢ ing g space, $120 monthly, all utilities rnished, couple preferred, or with 1 nall child. 749 Park Ave., West, High- ind Park. Call ID ROOMS with 2 large ROOM apartment, first floor, sun porch on rear. 723 Woodlawn Rd., Lake Forest. 2 BEDROOM 4 room apartment with _enclosed porch in quiet convenient location. $80 per month. Leonardi Agency, ID 31000. See Mr. Ek, 10 aim. to 5 p.m. OMS and bath, stove and refrigera! 4 ROOM. 2 bedrooms, new building, modern duplex, complete kitchen, carport. 734 Cherry Ave. Telephone ID 2-6759. APARTMENTSTO RENT Telephone ID 2-2738. : (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) 5 ROOM modern apartment. Newly decorated, $85 a month. Also 4 room modern apartment. Newly decorated, $70 a month. Both available immediately. Lake Bluff 3790. GLENCOE: 3% room apartment, 343 Park Avenue, $110, new stove, new refrigerrari decorated, heated. Telephone VE 5-1901. “APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) HIGHLAND PARK 3 large rooms, good location, private _entrance; gas, ae and heat furnished. Telephone ID 2-3786. 2 BEDROOM, 5 ip P iad plus 2E 4 ROOMS, attractive 2nd floor apartment for two. Living room, dinette, 1 bedroom, kitchen and large sun deck. Includes everything but linens and telephone, (utilities, garbage service and air conditioner). $100 monthly, references. Telephone ID 3-1418. clothes s, refrigerator and stove furnished, ; weeks rent for decorating, $110 per onth. Apt. 2, available May Ist. 725 St. Ave., Highland Park. Telephone ID 1 after 5 p.m. RN brick building, 1155 St. Johns ., Highland Park. Attractive 4 rooms bath, first floor front, available May ze living room with fireplace, bedlenty closets, dining room and : 1. $125 including good heat and hot er. per month. 6 2-4787. bath, $225 293 EAST Deerpath, attractive 3 room apartment with wood burning fireplace, heat, hot water and appliances furnished. $95 per month. 3160 for appointment. IM HOUSES room apartment, near utilities. Telephone ID ROOM furnished apartment and one 4 large room unfurnished apartment, nice location, suitable for single person. Telephone ID 2-2035. 4 ROOM furnished apeeest, paid. Telephone ID 80. all utilities SUMMER 3 BEDROOM din. rm., porch; OLD living bath, screened cilities, East Braeside, nice garden. Freshly decorated. Available immediately till March, 1962. $225 per month including appliances and garden tools. 3 YEAR rental: HOUSES ROOMS neighborfireplace; scr. per HELP Realtors ID 2-6600 JUNE after 5:30 p.m. RANCH house, 3 bedrooms, attached garage, gas heat, built-in stove, carpeted living room, $175 per month. Telephone ID 2-9274 after 6 p.m. HOUSES 2 bedrm. ranch, ideal location, 701 1 $160 CARR REALTY WAUKEGAN HOUSES CO. block per WI 5-0984 TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) LAKE FOREST estate. Complete wing of fine French manor house. Living-room, library, dining-room, bistro kitchen, porch, two master bedroom suites, three additional bedrooms, 2% baths, garage, 22 acres of maintained gardens. $295 month. Utilities extra. Call Lake Forest 956 evenings, 350 days. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) LIBERTYVILLE, 3 bedroom 6 room home, full basement, 114 baths, fireplace, garage. iy 2-3267. Call up to 9:30 a.m. and after p.m. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) MODERN summer rental, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 214 baths, screened porch, attached garage, choice East Braeside locavon $550 per month. Telephone ID 2- FOR) rent May 1st to Sept. Ist a lovely 2 story home on secluded % acre ravine property, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, 2 blocks from town and train, completely fur—* $250 per month, Telephone ID 2- & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) RESPONSIBLE family desires 3-bedroom ‘home in Lake Forest. References. Call Lake Forest 5059 after 5 p.m. BY Employee benefits include discount privileges, paid vacations, bonus plan, retirement and insur-~* ance plans. Interviews will gomery Ward’s 1854 on First Friday, be held Catalog Street, April in MontStore at Highland 8th, from Telephone ID Park, 10 a.m. 2-8830. Montgomery etc., Ward & Company Typists requirement ALpine Ave. 839 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD WI 5-2000—MR. LYONS CASHIER Excellent working conditions, 3540 hour week, company benefits. Apply to Mr. Ehrens. HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN JR. ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS Wilmette Duraclean Co. 1811 St. Johns 5 day week, 37% hour week, many company advantages, slight figure aptitude. 1150 We have two openings, will train one girl as a flexowriter operator. The other to be a general office girl who can type, answer phone, and perform miscellaneous office tasks. is to DICTAPHONE SECRETARY 1-8700 WANTED: women to do telephone survey work in own homes. No selling. Persons with telephone survey experience or college graduates preferred. State qualifications, references. Give address, phone number. Write Box §S-70, c/o Highland Park News. SALESWOMAN, permanent position, alert. cheerful personality. Crossroads Card eee Crossroads Shopping Center, ID 2STAPF REPORTER wanted by group of local, community newspapers; education or experience in jourtalism is desired. Permanent position with large company offering all benefits. Write for interview giving education, experience ind full information about your self Bor T.45 ¢/n ighland Park News. NEWSPAPER TRAINEE wanted by community a Type accurately, speedily. Permanent full-time position with large company offe: all benefits. Call ID 2-4500, Ext. 25, ursday or Friday; or write Box J-45, c/o Highland Park NEWS for interview. GIRL wanted. Experience necessary. $1.25 an hour to start. Murrie Cleaners, 866 Western Ave. Call Lake Forest 41. SILK finisher. Experienced. Make $1.75 to $2.00 an hour. Year around job. Murrie yy remae 866 Western Ave. Lake Forest woman for lab assistant and miscal- ID 2-0361 SECRETARY Assignment offering varied and interesting work, available immediately. Prefer young woman, high school grad, capable of typing 50 wpm. Shorthand not necessary, Congenial office atmosphere, liberal company beneefits and good starting salary. Hours 9 to 5 Monday through Friday. AMERICAN 2020 Ridge HOSPITAL Evanston OFFICE SUPPLY UN 46050 CORP. Ext. 220 NURSE for Highland Park pediatrician, 40 to 45 hour weekly, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Starting salary $100 per week, light bookkeeping. Telephone ID 2-0104, 10 am. to 4 p.m. Saleslady wanted, must be experienced, permanent position, full time. Apply in’ person or phone Mr. Fischel ID 2-6960. THE STYLE SHOP 507 Central Highland Park “THE Illinois State Scholarship Commission has a Clerk-Typist position open. Applicants should have some familiarity with computational procedures and able to type fairly well. 3742 hour week. Good salary. Well equipped new office in center of new shopping court. Telephone Windsor 5-1500.” WAITRESS, experienced, 9 a.m, to 3:30 p.m.; also cashier, 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Telephone WI 5-1111. GRAPHOTYPE OPERATOR Operator, under 40 preferred. Some experience helpful. Assignment offers good starting salary and promotional possibilities. Liberal company benefits. Mjust be neat spperening. Hours 9 to 5 Monday through riday. ; laneous office work in doctor’s office. Own hg, fibers necessary. Call Lake Forest 368 AMERICAN $50 PER week, spare time, work 3 to 3: HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. hours daily. Distribute REALSILK prod- | 2020 Ridge Evanston UN 4-6050 Ext. 220 _ ucts. Telephone f inet? SALARY GOVERNED EXPERIENCE to 8 p.m. 1815 Orrington Ave. Evanston, Illinois YOUNG HOUSES RENT be an excellent secretary. Typing is essential. Very light, or no shorthand is required. Some of the people you will work for are doing vital research for Our government. Others are engaged in the challenging task of education. Why not drop in and let us discuss these _ positions with you? to mo. REALTORS RD. fa- WANTED ; CREDIT MANAGER INVENTORY CLERK SALES CLERKS PART TIME SALES CLERKS Telephone Northwestern University can offer you a variety of interesting positions. The TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) school kitchen adults. and inexperienced help needed to fill: OF primary 1 Charming 3 bedroom 2% baths (plus full bath in basement), dining room, card room, breakfast room, tremendous screen porch, located in most desirable section of East Ravinia, 8 houses from the lake, with private beach rights. Two year lease. $250 per month. Telephone ID 2-9113 or UNiversity 9-2100. 5 ROOM unfurnished house, close to town. Telephone ID 2-2774. MODERN 3 bedroom ranch house with garage, near transportation and schools, full basement with recreation room, stove and refrigerator furnished. $165. Telephone ID 2-6899. 2 BEDROOM house and garage space, fuil basement, $150. 1303 Glencoe Ave., shown by appointment only. Telephone 2-2711 ter. Experienced 2 bedrooms, porch, ROUTINE? 457 Central ID The following full time positions are open to staff Ward’s new catalog store opening in May in the Deerfield Commons Shopping Cen-. including L. Ringer Co. room, ~NEW STORE OPENINGS SHARE TIRED carpeting. Realty TO WANTED—FEMALE RANCH month TO GARAGE 3 bdrms., 2 beautiful baths; won$300 pri- WANTED to rent garage, barn, shed, for 20 foot boat. Call WI 5-0186. derful large kitchen with built-in oven, range and dishwasher. 2 yr. lease. —— rooms, by day or PARK HOTEL sleep 11 Waukegan Ave., week, free parking, Highwood. ID 2-9862 sleeping home-like furnished NICELY room, ample drawer and closet space, hot water. Single only. Telephone ID 2-0405, VEL-WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Air-conditioned, kitchenette rooms for overnight guests and travelers, js casy shower baths. Telephone ID 25328. LARGE sleeping room, $12 week. Telephone ID 2-6739. 2 ROOMS for rent, gentlemen preferred. Telephone ID 2-2531. BRICK Excellent RAVINIA hood. Living rm. with & private ID 2-3360. TO RENT (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) ID 2-5041 OR rent, 4 room modern TOWN HOUSE: Highland Park, 5 rooms, 1% baths, living room, dinette, equipped modern kitchen and full basement. $185 per month. Greta Lederer, Inc. Week days VErnon 5-2612, Sat. & Sun. VErnon 5-0034. R. Ward 1743 equipped GRETA LEDERER, INC. VErnon 5-2565 or VErnon 5-2612 Judson, Ravinia nt in modern elevator buildMay 1. $110 per month. a rm., kitchen, 2 bdrms., 114 baths, excellent location, air cond. Shown by APARIMENTS FOR INSPECTION CONTACT PETITMAIRE, Bittersweet 8-2100 MR. AVAILABLE Beautiful townhouse. Large liv. rm., BELMONT CHICAGO’S FINEST LAKE AND PARK LOCATION 12 MINUTES NORTH OF LOOP BUSES TO DOOR PARKING SPACE AVAILABLE HOUSE GLENCOE BEL AIRE APARTMENTS 930 GLENCOE RD. 9 evenings. AT -1 AND 2 BEDROOM AIR CONDITIONED APTS. BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED LARGE OUTSIDE ROOMS COMPLETE HOTEL SERVICE MANSION HOUSE DINING RM. DAMSITE COCKTAIL LOUNGE 2 eniently located at 591 Roger WilHighland Park. Suitable for doctor, tect, jeweler, dressmaker, etc. Rentinclude heat and _ air-conditioning. phone Al Richman, builder, ID 2- Park. Call WI 5-1670 DEERFIELD, 939 Deerfield Rd. New deluxe 5 room apartment, fireplace, garage, heat and water included. Close to transportation and stores. $225 per month. Telephone ID 2-6317. elevator building. l—Highland Park. 68 SU’LL like this new one Realty DUPLEX house, 3 bedrooms, basement, garage, automatic gas heat, newly decorated, immediate occupancy, near school. Children invited. Rent $125 per month. 1357 Greenwood Ave., Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-0640. cleaning. Modern decorating. Rearent. N.W. corner Sheridan and ble MOVING TO CHICAGO? THE BELMONT HOTEL separate FIRST floor, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, located on park; stove, refrigerator furnished, garage. Available May 1, $120. Telephone WI 5-1210. BS: 1 to 3 room suites. Center of Private parking for tenants and ers. East Central Ave. 456 Central e. Telephone ID 2-0150. OFFICES in prestige, centrally ted, air-conditioned, APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) RD. teen dren, wishes 3 bedroom house est. SHERIDAN family, two | vacy, Highland Park. Willing to take long term lease or option to buy. June Ist occupancy. Telephone IT» 2-4139. PROFESSIONAL and family of 3 children wishes 4 bedroom house, furnished, not far from lake, occupancy June 28 or July 1 through August, reasonable rental desired. Telephone ID 2-5247. RESPONSIBLE middle aged couple (no children) would like to rent nice, clean 5 or 6 room house and garage in Lake Forest or Lake Bluff. Lake Forest 3366. WANTED to rent: 1 bedroom apartment, Japanese-American widow and daughter 12, June 17th occupancy. Telephone ID 3-1739. CHARMING 3 room apartment, West Lake Forest, $150 a month, utilities included. Call Lake Forest 3689. APTS. REALTORS Rd. West WIndsor Waukegan EXECUTIVE'S: rent, 2 or 3 rooms, furnished ‘or unrnished, close in Lake Forest, all utilities, $67.50. 766 Western Ave. Lake For- (Unfurnishea} GARDEN HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) FOR near Now available 1 & 2 bedroom apartments, $127.50 to $162.50. All have built-in stoves and refrigerators, gas heat. Also 3 bedroom Duplex, full basement, $185. Otter Lake, Eagle River, Wisconsin, sleeping porches, 114 baths, kitchen, st nook, living-dining room, fireplace, garage, inside poaeine 220 electricity, t. lake frontage, Highwood TO RENT (DEERFIELD) DEERFIELD RENT in APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) schools and transportation. During day telephone ID 2-2430, evenings ID 3-0661. 3 ROOM apartment, heat, hot water and utilities furnished, also stove and refrigerator. Telephone ID 2-3187. FOR rent in Highwood: unfurnished newly decorated 3 room house with basement. Telephone WI 5-0371 after 6 p.m. school rict. ‘EXCLUSIVE (Unfuraisnea) PARK FRanklin 2-0797. �‘ F HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED: HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL Why Work In The Loop? Permanent full time position for credit manager in Deerfield. Earnings up to $300 per month with opportunity to move gerial duties Write Box in NEEDS to NURSES 18 months. S-80, c/o Highland full or part only, Full Here is your within opportunity minutes challenging include of your home top salary and 4:30-8:30 8 Sat.. till 4:30 CALL PERSONNEL OFFICE ID 2-8000 FOR APPT. on Benefits profit HIRING NOW in the following fields: Public Relations, Interior Decoration, Exclusive Country Club, Importing Firm. Fitzgerald Personnel 1866 Sheridan 2-1000 SWITCHBOARD sa type. For June, July BANK a gponee BOOKKEEPER THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WINNETKA HELP a.m.-2 p.m., Work On The North Shore Good Salary Plus Comm. All Company Benefits Fast Advancement Opportunity The man we want has several years experience as an advertising space salesman or account executive. He’s probably now working in Chicago, spending hours commuting to his job. He lives in or near Highland Park and owns a car. If you’re this man, we can offer you an excellent opportunity for immediate and future income, fast advancement, all company bene- ROUTE68 HELP fits and days Phone week ALLIS County Line CHALMERS Rd. WI 5-1990 c/o transcription, VOGUE GIRL R-10 PARK NEWS for young men and profit sharing. CRESTWOOD ry ERSONABLE woman, permanent will teach remunerative profession to terested person. Telephone ID 2-8800. COUNTER help wanted, experienced ferred, no Sunday or holiday work, at 452 1, 1960 1nprevery Central, STAFF * 2-1000 REPORTER in jourition with feet is dentted large company offering all benefits. Write for in lew giving education, and information about yourself. Box J-45, c/o Highland Park News. operations in the IBM Ac- 1990. ALLIS CHALMERS MFG. Ill. LABORER—TRUCK DRIVERS Several positions available, permanent work, no lay-offs, $335 per month to start, vacation, pension and other benefits, 40 hour week. Apply Village of Winnetka, Pers. Dir., Village Hall, Winnetka or call HI 6-2500. NEWSPAPER TRAINEE wanted by community aking 2G Type accurately, speedily. Permanent full-time position with large company offering all benefits. Call ID 2-4500, Ext. 25, Thursday or Friday; or write Box J-45 c/o Highland Park NEWS for interview. I NEED a young married man to help me in my business. Clean interesting work, age 21 to 35. For appointment call ORchard 6-0331. TWO men—white—for landscape work. Require chauffeur license. Thos. DeCristofer Landscaping. Telephone Lake Forest 538. GARDENER’S helper, steady work for the summer. See Gust Johnson, gardener, at 276 Hazel, Highland Park or call before 4 p.m. ID 2-3904. MAN wanted for golf course grounds maintenance work. Apply to the superintendent of the Old Elm Club, 800 Old Elm Rd., Highland Park. HANDYMAAN for Private Club. Steady work from the middle of May to September yearly for the right person. For information call WI 5-3815. MAN for kennel work at Orphans of the Storm, Deerfield. Come in by day or live on place. Call WIndsor 5-0235. PERMANENT, full time job with wonderful future. Present opening is on fence installation crew with some inside retail selling. To start at once. No experience necessary. Interviews Friday April 8th. Craftwood Lumber Co., 1590 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. ACCOUNTANT-BOOKKEEPER Immediate opening in local office. Permanent. Good working conditions. State qualifications and salary desired. Include phone ap Write Box S-75, c/o Highland Park ews. MAINTENANCE MAN Qualified man to serve on building maintenance staff. Should be experienced in carpentry, plumbing, electricity, heating and other facets of building upkeep. Excellent starting salary, liberal company benefits. Monday through Friday, 9 to 5 Ridge HOSPITAL Evanston SUPPLY UN 4-6050 CORP. Ext. 220 DISTRIBUTE REALSILK products, hundreds of customers waiting for spring merchandise. $200 a week potential earnings. Telephone FRanklin 2-0797. MEN wanted for street and water maintenance work. Must be 21 years old and in good physical condition. Applicants eligible for 3 steady jobs to be filled by Civil Service Examination to be held shortly. Apply Edward Hart, Public Works Dept. at city garage Berkely and McCraren Road or call ID 2-0800, ext. 46. EXPERIENCED TREE TRIMMER, year around with vacation, retire- ment and sick leave benefits. The City of Lake Forest, 220 East Deerpath. Telephone Lake Forest cooks, maids and work, assist thru Friday, cent woman oughly cleaned, waxed. No job to too small. Call ID 2-8919 or ID SPRING is here. Painting WI 5-1492 after 6 p.m. for general house- Telephone ID 3-1390. ters for 3. Wife Forest 4932. GOOD home in country for one or two white women. Housework and cooking. Own bedroom, sitting room, bath, TV. garage space. Good wages. Recent references required. Call collect, LI 2-4393. GOOD home in country for white couple. Wife housework and cooking, husband employed elsewhere. Own bedroom, sittin. room, aes Garage space. Goo wages. Recent references required. Call __collect, LI 2-4393. GIRL for general housework, stay, own room and bath, near transportation, school age children. Telephone ID 2-1788. WANTED, couple to assist in house cleaning beginning about April 5 for about 3 weeks. Apply to Mrs. Vista, 570 N. Sheridan Rd., Lake Forest. If not there see gardener. for North Shore subCOUPLE WANTED with cottage Separate residence. urban heat, bedroom, room, Living kitchen. light and other facilities provided. Man must do general housework, care for cars, do limited driving and some outside work but no gardening ability required. Wife to serve aS waitress and downstairs maid. compensaIdeal surroundings. Adequate tion. 2 adults. No children. Answer by refand experience age, giving letter erences. Reply Box Z-15, c/o Lake For- 2600. HOTEL night clerk and bookkeeper. Hours os ee ~ 7 a.m. for zune, i and Aust. Apply in person, Dee i Forest 2280. 6 ‘gee ane desis REAL Estate Salesman needed, good opportunity for right party. Carr Realty Co., 701 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Mrs. Carr. FULL time man. Glencoe News Agency, 321 Park Ave., Glencoe, telephone §-2331 or VE “ or wanted for on Tuesday 8728. Park Highland ADVERTISING cook or serve. i for day ° need me after 5_ storm win manager with ex catalogue experience wants job sponsibilities that creates a _chall a future. Telephone WI 5-0649. SITUATION THE WANTED—DOMEST CURTAIN North Shore’s DEPO Only C ; Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., All work done by hand; eurtains, blankets, drapes, TELEPHONE ID 2-86 DAY workers, cooks, maids, perienced. Mrs, Baker, Shore ment, Winnetka, Telephone 5818. WINDOWS, walls washed; ¢ floors polished; general heavy cleaning, bi ments, attics, etc. White, reference phone ID 3-1192. ; EXPERIENCED woman would Ca work 2 or 3 days. References. tario 2-2297 after 5 o’clock. WOMAN wants ‘5 days work. erences. Call DElta 6-8917. EXPERIENCED woman wants day laundry or cleaning. Own transpo Will consider custodian work, s institution. Call TRinity 2-5662. WANTED: job as mother’s helper for mer, 16, baby-sitting also interested. Write, tiss, Wisconsin, or experience, Judy Kivik call CAstle Owen, Wisconsin. cs EXPERIENCED girl wants 5 half general cleaning, recent references worker. Telephone ID 3-1494 after EXPERIENCED girl wants 5 days, through woman Friday. Call en p.m. ONtario 2-9526. WOMAN wants 4 days a week. E References. Call after 5 p.m. 3-1512. * 3 YOUNG men together or sepa sire yard, housework, part time jo ning hours and weekends. Tele 3-1254 after 6 p.m. ; WOMAN wants to do general hous days a week. References. Own tion. MAjestic 3-4872. ‘i ELDERLY couple, man to do handy with tools and ae part-time housework, wo d quarters. Telephone Lake Forest EXPERIENCED laundress with will do laundry in my home Pick up and deliver. LI 2-0746 LADY desires house work, 3 days Monday, Wednesday, Friday. ° DExter 6-5922. i RELIABLE girl would like day wi perienced and references. Monday Thursday. ONtario 2-2043. LADY, white, available 2 or 3 work. Prefer Lake Forest. B Call Margaret, Lake Forest _ with woman EXPERIENCED would like 2 or 3 days clean ing. Own transportation. C 2106, ask for Mary. IF you are coming home with a or going away and need children, or want someone to genLOCAL woman with transportation for eral work, 3 or 4 hours a day, 4 or . days a week. Hours to suit your schedule 1259. $1.50 an hour. Call Lake Forest , perCLEANING woman white for Fridays manent. Call Lake Forest 652. LOCAL woman, white, for cleaning, Monday be and Thursday for 6 to 8 weeks, must experienced. Telephone ID 2-7187. thoroughly experienced, part time COOK, (Fridays, Saturdays, Sundays) or full time. living Excellent Ill. Libertyville, Near quarters furnished. Good pay. Write Mrs. Irving Florsheim, Drake Hotel, Chicago, or call SUp. 7-2200 after Tues., April 12. HOUSEKEEPER White, stay, must like children, no heavy cleaning, own room, TV, references, starting salary, $50; paid vacation. Telephone ID 3229. stay, 2 children, housework, GENERAL own room, bath and TV. Call before 11 a.m. or after 6 p.m. ID 2-9377. only, schoolteacher wants loMORNINGS cal woman to clean 3 mornings a week, own transportation. Telephone ID 2-7412. care and general housework, live CHILD in, 5 day week, references required. Telephone ID 3-1447. cleaning, for woman local WANTED, own hours or day, prefer own choose transportation. Telephone ID 2-9378. serve leaf TWO dinners, or luncheons. Ca 5-7119: A-1 references. girls want day work. He xper4i have own transportation. $1.25 erences. Telephone MAjestic 3-34 HOUSEHOLD work wanted for general housework, 3 days a WOMAN transportation. own 2 in family, week, ne WI 5-1322. Telepho Tues., Thurs., Sat., good HOUSEWORK, own with children, references, must have transportation. Telephone ID 2-8520. Wednesday and Friday. wee cal references. Telephone ONtar BABY every other Monday, woman required. Telephone ID 2-3454. home, pleasant wanting woman OLDER private room and bath, light duties, school HI ne age children, $25 weekly. Telepho 6-1294. aged pleasant person for general MIDDLE housework. Telephone ID 2-2058. CLEANING references CHILD valid care, care. SITTING short stays, ba Available now. Bluff 5216. MATURE woman would ‘ ; like WANTED—FEMALE mimeographing and typing Professional done in my home. Will handle your overflow; lowest rates, pick up, deliver. Telephone ID 2-6037. school teacher desires work as governess or nurse’s aid. Has nursing experience. Available first part of June. Write Miss Kasperek, 141 Country Club Drive, LaPorte, Ind. own transportation. Lake Forest CLOTHING FOR SALE MOTHER and teen-age daughter’ sizes 12 to 16; beaver skirts, blouses, sweaters, suits, misc.; jac form WIDOW desires supplement income evenings, Saturday, Sunday. Baby sitting, typing, clerking. Lake Forest 229 after 5:15 p.m. VACATION oe re bound proxy parents, mother to do you care_for need 0 baby sitting. Telephone MUndelein LOCAL mother, teacher desires of 1 child in working mother’ proyies companion for son, 2 ark vicinity. Small salary, ave 1st. Telephone ID 2-6587. WANTED, woman to sit occas ing the day with 2 young childt MIMEOGRAPHING ELEMENTARY a p and garden work done; men ay $2.25 hour. Telephone ID 3-2494, _ EXPERIENCED shipping, receiving, chasing, administration, warehouse agement. Large or small business. sume responsibility, type, 43, Available immediately. Crystal . J-1 (collect). f YOUNG man in early 30’s would work inside or out, 6 days a we — Call after 5 p.m. DE general cleaning and ironing and Friday. Telephone ID 2- SITUATION will COLORED man available year around anytime you References. CHerry 4-2267 PLAN now to have your GENERAL housework, own room and bath, near transportation, school age children, experienced and recent references required. : Telephone ID 2-5830. A-1 COOK and clean town house, 3 days a week, references. Call ID 2-0205 small new HOUSEKEEPER WANTED, home, one school age child, own room, near transportation. Telephone ID 3-0827. GENERAL housework, 3 adults. Lovely new home with your own room and bath. No Sundays, references. Telephone ID 2-1851. for cleaning in woman white REFINED home where there are 3 young school girls. Own transportation helpful. Call Lake Forest 5020. HOUSEKEEPER cook, white, for one adult, live in, near transportation, recent. references, good salary. Call Mrs. Hixon, Lake Forest 1014. preferred. Scandinavian PARLORMAID, Bluff in sumin winter, Chicago 7-1416. mer. Call SUperior sitting, 2 days, baby housework, LIGHT noon through dinner, own transportation, references. Telephone WI 5-5570. or care RELIABLE woman for child care for child in your home, near South Park or Wilmot Schools. Telephone WI 5-0469, experienced, small housework, GENERAL adult family, go after dinner or live in, good salary. Telephone ID 2-6322. HIGHWOOD at GARDENER, _houseman. Fake o 15th. Lake Forest only. Need livin, with child, live in Monday private room, bath, TV. Re- references. ester. CO. Deerfield, 2020 with our counting Department for an experienced senior tabulating operator. If you are interested, please call Personnel Department, WI 5- AMERICAN NORTHBROOK CLEANERS Dini BOX interview. Culligan, Inc. office. Mr. for experience and a high school background. Benefits include top sal- 565 Roger Williams, Highland Park ID 2-3710 pa ‘i. write Opportunities General office work, typing necessary, good salary, 5 day week, small or INSPECTORS STOCK MEN admin- ary pleasant condi- ID 2-4500 istrative assistant to Trust Officers. Five day week, no Saturdays, cafeteria, good _ hours, standard benefits. The First National Bank of Lake Forest. Mr. Read. Telephone: Lake Forest 5100. OFFICE working HIGHLAND Deerfield AMBITIOUS girl for PRESTIGE job with responsibility. Typing, dictaphone wonderful tions minutes from your home. 6:30 p.m.-10:30 p.m., evenings 5 day WANTED—MALE OPPORTUNITY! CRESTWOOD 2-3701 GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK CAFETERIA Forest ADVERTISING We have several openings for clerk-typists in our office. Experienced personnel preferred but will train qualified applicants. Modern office, good starting salary, 5 day week. Employment office hours 8:30 to 4:30, Monday thru Friday; 8:30 to 12:30 Saturday. OF Lake EXCELLENT Office Positions SOUTH Inn. HIGH school girl part time office. Modern i 289 Deerpath. Call Lake Forest 739 ELM STREET WINNETKA MILE Must be able to and August. Apply UNIQUE opportunity for above average women with managerial abilities. International prestige company .Flexible hours, car necessary. Call Lake Bluff 471. vancement., expanding ID 2-4461 TEACHER, substitute or mother for part time work in local area. Telephone HI 63848 after 5 p.m. and weekends. Permanent, good starting salary, pleasant working conditions, five day work-week, opportunity for ad- % Deerpath are Service Road 2-1000 SENIOR TAB. OPR. and have openings shar- NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD CRESTWOOD We ing. Culligan, Inc. a young NORTHBROOK days. Environment pleasant, work interesting. Commute — Why? Spend more time at home. to work employment. time, Part time, Sundays. BILLER TYPST for Culligan, Inc. all shifts. CLERK-TYPIST News. 10 opportunity time. AIDES Experienced Park time EXPERIENCED man with high school chemistry. NURSES All shifts, to greater mana- 12 LAB TECH Part copies, nurse-maids, good jobs, all free. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment, 525 Lina. ae Winnetka. Telephone HIllcrest a your dren while you are away? Good driyexcellent references. Telephone ID 2- 30 a.m. WILD Canadian mink coat, Soe. sae lining, size 10-13," per! �CLOTHING FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE NATURAL dark ranch mink stole, latest style, superior quality, perfect condition. _ Sacrifice, real buy. Telephone ID 2-8454. _ HOUSEHOLD IT’S GOODS TIME with FOR TO Pratt & SALE PAINT Lambert's _VAPEX @ SCRUBBABLE AND SY TO QUICK | APPLY WASH HANDS & EQUIPMENT WITH SOAP AND WATE fe ~ BREAKWELL’S Kirsch Drapery Rods, Window Shades & Blinds, Rug Scrubber Rental, rors, oe Picture Paint by & Frames Number, Hobby CAPEHART bleached mahogany TV console with rceently installed big tube, $50; two mahogany chests, $27.50 each; Englander single foam rubber like new, 50; mahogany serving cart, $17.50; 5 ft. stepladder, $4.50; Apex vacuum cleaner with all attachments, $8.50; garden forks and rakes; Ciroflex camera, $12.50. Telephone ID 2-4966. Fr Kits _ PAINT ¢ WALLPAPER ¢ GLASS PROP. BOB BREAKWE ~~ — Over 25 yrs. experience or htiane Decorator ae you with PAINT problems. Waukegan Ave., Highwood, Free Parking Lot ] _ _ " ID 2-1418 OGANY bedroom set, chest on chest, dresser and mirror, bed with box spring and mattress, nightstand, all with glass tops, excellent condition. Best offer. Teleone ID 3-0214. aon sofa, best offer. Telephone ID 2- TV SET, beautiful limed oak, Admiral 21” table model, perfect condition, not printed __ circuit, $80. Telephone ID) 3-0608. T WwW O beautiful modern couches, can be used as extra beds, $45 each; 4 leather chairs, $10 each. Telephone ID 2-6483. a, | Modern | x $75.00 EACH (Blonde Oak) Bedroom Chest 60”, with mirror, Buffet (Blonde Oak) 50”, Black mM or, Buffet (Blonde Oak) 54”, Black bony Modern Dining Table w/leaf, 4 Blk. 4 s, Red Leather Host & Hostess Chairs, ae ” Sectionals, eC mt stereo Call WI 5-1417, PA console, j k Set, beige table, 4 yellow Plastic chairs, $20; ping pong table, $15, miscellaneous items. Call WI 5-2452. Fri. day, Saturday, Sunday. ‘BY CARRIAGE WITH MATTRESS PERFECT Telephone WI 5-1922. CONDITI phat canes a remos et, phone 4 bedroom ining room 5-457 > gure, kitchen, i . eratpnadsaaal anfM® SAAL WI 4 avenport and chair, $ niversal gas Tange, $20; 6 year crib, $2; boy’s 26” En o lish bike, $10; boy’s hockey skates, size 7, | $4; Scout uniforms, lawn roller, books, 4 345 Bloom St., Highland Park. ID 2. | ING chair, large lounge chair, bleached gany desk, good drawer space. One _ French slipper chair, tilt-top tab e, pair of ia adow boxes, pine mirror, 16 pair white _ Fortison curtains, cafe length. Lake Forest 4605 ; MAKE offer for, maple trundle bed with springs; 58x60 framed mirror; box spring, mattress and headboard on double bed; Kenmore washer and dryer; modern Pullman sleeper couch, matching chair with linen slip covers; Universal stove; maple table, 2 captain chairs; 15x19 cotton carpet; walnut drop leaf dining room table with leaves; double kitchen sink; yellow bath tub. Telephone WI 5-3259. DOUBLE bed mattress and box springs, $25; also bamboo blinds, ideal for porch, extra wide, 4 pair, $20; some rummage. Telephone ID 2-8208. CARPETING, all wool striped, little used, approximately 30 yds., complete with padding, hard wearing, splendid for heavy traffic areas. Telephone ID 2-7503. EIGHT beautiful Hepplewhite mahogan dining room chairs, yellow seats, best offer. Telephone ID 2-5607. GENERAL Electric automatic good condition. Telephone ID TWIN bed set, complete Telephone ID 2-3017. ‘oe ® | table, twane Sereween 99 and | _ fect condition, 887, 5:30, E Sarees Friday and tes Vv, 21 INCH console, after 5:30, Saturday. blond cabinet, $85. Telephone per- ID 22481. 4 EP. or ong 1 gg org * 3 for $25; 3 rugs, 4x6, gray, rubber bac =! je Telephone ID 2-4821. rater soe RPETING, gray, 11x5, $15; occasional Beasts (FF cach; boy’s ae Be new, a - 4 » very Ty reaso nable. A Telephone English mahogany dinin table, creps Ge type buffet, custom made Baker fur_ hiture; 2 RCA TV sets, $25 each; com_ plete set crystal goblets; hand painted fe ne marble coffee table. Telephone ID _ SLIGHTLY en eet used sink, white Youngstown cabinet, sprayer. Complete. | 9x10°6” BROWN | chrome double CAR DOOR, CONCRETE RAGE WINDOWS. ID NO all_wool twist rug, Tike new, best offer. Telephone ID 3-0922, | __ Thursday, Saturday evening or Sunday. 2 'VING: must sell. 9x12 green porch rug, 13 ‘piece porch furniture, le sweeper, fert izer spreader, all miscellaneous garequipment, Thor wringer washer, brass en holder, mixmaster, waffle iron, card ‘able, croquet set, and many more items. Woman’s size 7-11; dresses, hats, white raincoat, shoes, size 6A-61%4AA; 2 men’ tuxedos. Call ID 2-4684. ‘ or American informal dining room furniture, table, 42x58, extends to _ 82 inches, $60; 4 newly upholstered side chairs, $30 each; 2 wing host chairs to match, $50 each; china cabinet or book _ cabinet, $88; 64 inch buffet, $100; black _ iron twin beds with springs, convert to bunks with ladder or trundle, $20. Tele- | ___ phone ID 2-6047. | HOTPOINT electric stove, colored | buttons. Perfect condition, $85. Call | _ Forest 282. THAYER buggy, $10; i 2 fa bolster, $40; esses, size 12-14, DOWN cheap; boy’s vay . 8 = in Telephone we received freezer and washing ma- WITH FLOOR OVERHEAD AND 2 GA- PAYMENT E-Z TERMS HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. 2800 BELVID. ERE 2-8770 WAUKEGAN IMMEDIATE CONSTRUCTION BECAUSE of prevailing winter weather, we have extended our 20% reduction on tree removal. Get our free estimate now! Completely experienced and insured men. Modern power equipment. Don’t wait, call Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195. WE’RE THE REMOVERS—We remove buildings, tree removal and all types rubbish. For Free estimates call Jim Beinlich—VErnon 5-1195. VE 5-0513. DID YOU KNOW THAT THERE IS a restaurant near you that features a deluxe smorgasbord every Sunday from 5 -m. to 8 p.m. All you can eat—adults 1.75—children 75c. Also our kitchen is open every night for the late birds. Menu includes choice steaks. from $2 to $4.75. Also chicken, seafoods and pizza. Takeout orders welcome. Come as you are. Across from the bowling alley. Coral Key rie aa Highway, Northbrook, VErnon FOR bicycle, _ chine. Must sell our used Whirlpool washYN er and chest type deepfreeze. Perfect condition. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-6009. Page 72° ON new leatherette lounge like new maternity . Telephone WI 5-1673. KE) «gi erallmget pans, me.) working condition, le WI 5-0523. FRI ush ake $50. WALSH and 3- dresser, in $695 kitch- faucets Telephone with washer 2-0874. "GARAGES bak _ dining table, chairs. DINING ROOM TABLE, mahogany and rosewood, and 4 Directoire chairs in excellent condition, table opens to seat 12, pads included, $200; OSHKOSH WARDROBE TRUNK, clothes hang without folding, 5 drawers, perfect for cruise, Fda g Sa $600, make offer. Telephone 4-4133 or CLEAN, PIECE Whitney Heirloom maple room suite—drop leaf extension cupboard, 4 black lacquer side Phone Dickelmans, CR 2-2556. MOVING—Must go this weekend: Kelvinator range, 2 ovens, excellent condition, $50; Bendix dryer, electric, $25; Bendix washer, free, not pretty but still working. Telephone WI 5-3289. feet long, finished in bleached birch. GE preciate. 6 HIDE-A-BED davenport, brown tweed, very good condition; lounge chair, striped; pair of Chinese red silk lamp shades. Telephone WI 5-4089. 1421 §. Estate Lane., e Forest. a MISCELLANEOUS WILL SACRIFICE practically new Hotpoint deluxe electric stove, double automatic ovens, rotisserie, deep well, meat thermometer; GE sink dishwasher combination; 18th Century 10 piece mahogany dining room set, excellent condition; gray carpeting; electristeem radiator. Telephone ID 2-9399, TWIN mahogany bedroom set, Chippendale design, box springs and mattresses, chest on chest and dressing table, both with glass tops and mirrors, straight chair and bench $100; green painted wooden dressing table with skirt and 1 pair drapes to match; deep rose-colored slip covered armchair $35; two black wrought iron pullup chairs, green fabric upholstered seats, $5 each. Telephone ID 2-6470. BENDIX economat washing machine, $20, pair of brass table lamps, new electric cereal cooker, pair of brown and white print drapes. Lake Forest 2877. FOR sale, 6 year crib, $15; baby buggy, $10. Telephone ID 2-2491 or ID 3-1215. RCA ESTATE electric stove, 37’, double oven, window door, deep “well, grill, timer, good condition, completely rewired within past year, $125. Telephone ID 3-2118. Aluminum windows, closures, furniture, and price BETTER LIVING Specialty Products. Combination doors, awnings, sidings, porch enjalousies, gutters, fencing, lawn ornamental railings, etc. Quality wise see us before buying. THERMO-TITE WINDOW 708 WAUKEGAN RD. D WI 5-1198 CO. ID 2-1553 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. WE Milwaukee SELL ON Open daily, Mon. and SPECIALS Ave. board, TERMS WEEK Garden—Patio—Recreation room furniture at less than discount house prices. Come and get them while they last. Samples direct from the Furniture Mart. Trailer loads to choose from. Many other items too numerous to mention. COME IN AND BROWSE 55 GALLON fish-tank with stand, pump, filter and heater, excellent tion, $75. Telephone WI 5-1257. lights, condi- MOVING SALE, all power mowers & equipt must be sacrificed. USED—21” reel, $20, 18” elec. $10, 18” rot. $25, 18” reel $15, Wards Garden Trac. w/mower attch., cost new approx. $400, used, $75. NEW—18” Sunbeam elec. reel, was $119.95, now $88. 18” reel B & S eng. was $98.50, now $75. 19” rot. self propelled, was $124.50, now $85. George Terro Tiller with power roller, lawn mower and tiller attch., was $269.50, now $199.50. Parker 28 in. Deluxe sweepers, was $59.50, now $49.88. One only Alum. combination storm door, 36x80, was $49.95, now $35. Also many used guns. Cash and Carry. COAST TO COAST STORES, LAKE FOREST. CLOSEOUT A REAL BARGAIN AT $8.50 TRUSCON Sliding Steel Closet Doors. $8.50 complete with all hardware, side rails and top section. 4, 5, and 6 ft. doors, orig. list $27.50, 33.50 and $36. WHILE THEY LAST—only $8.50 each! UTUAL ROUTES 41 and SUPPLY CO. 42 ID 2-0272 NEW refrigerators. Wholesale prices. 9 cu. ft. Admiral, reg. $199.95—$169.95. 12 cu. ft. Kelvinator, $269.95—$219.95. 14 cu. ft. 2 temp. reg. $409.95—$289.95. 4 cu. ft. under counter, $239.95—$189.95. 16 cu. ft. Foodarama, $649.95—$489.95. Freeman’s a and Music. 648 Western Ave., Lake orest. BEAT THE SPRING THAWS CONSTRUCTION, twin size; girl’s winter coat, BUILDING? Have a Triad oil burner and tank, used one season, both for $30. Also candlewick bedspread. Call evenings, Lake Forest 5260. MUSICAL ALUMINUM doors, $39.95 installed, aluminum storm windows, Alsco aluminum siding, awnings, patio and» porch enclosures. € “radio -controlled* garage door operators, also all types garage doors installed and repaired. Ornamental iron work. Lake Forest 1750. 3rd_ BATCH. Blue ribbon used TV’s, 21” Muntz new pix tube, 1 yr. warrantee, $59.95. 17” RCA consolette, $49.95. 16” RCA, $39.95. 16 Majestic consolette, $39.95. RCA TV radio phono combo, $69.95. Freeman’s TV and Music. 648 Western Ave., Lake Forest. FOUR 5.60x13 tires, $20; Remmington typewriter, $30; Hotpoint electric stove, $25. Telephone WI 5-3972. FOR SALE: HO Gauge train including trains, transformer, turn table, buildings, plywood sections, etc. Best offer. Evenings only. Phone ID 3-1452. GUITAR heaven. Used $49.95 guitar, $24.49. New $23.00 Stella, $19.95. New $49.95 Kay, $39.95. Gibson new $75.00, $12.25, case free. Gibson new electric, $189.50. Bring old guitar. Trade high. Freeman’s EY. & Music. 648 Western Ave., Lake orest. COMPLETE equipment of 5 booth beauty shop, including 2 1% ton air-conditioners, National Cash register, glass top counter display case, desk, curtains, partitions and many other items. Telephone VErnon 5-0213 evenings and Sunday. 18 CU. FT. chest type food freezer with alarm, $150. Lake Forest 770. PHOTOGRAPHIC equipment. Omega enlarger, lens, safelight, timer and lots of extras. First $150 takes the works. Lake Forest 770. GYM DANDY swing set, $10; basement work bench, $7.50; small wooden clothes wardrobe, $5; 3 yd. Filet lace tablecloth, $10. Telephone ID 2-6470. RECORDS cost less at Freeman’s. Regular $3.98 now $3.29, Regular $4.98 now $4.29. Regular 45”? top 40, now only 83c. Seeing is believing, fresh stock weekly. Freeman’s ‘V & Music. 648 Western Ave., Lake Forest. TRAVELERS! Campers! NEW handy, hanging, pocketed canvas bag; holds toiletries, towels, change of clothes, $3.98 postpaid. Studio, 347 Elm Place, Highland Park. Also materials, sell out. HAYRIDE parties for all ages, party facilities. Happs’ Hollow, Northbrook. Call CRestwood 2-3131. GARAGE sale. 10 to 12 Saturday morning. 336 Prospect Ave., Lake Bluff. CERAMIC or plastic wall tiling. Bathroom walls fixed. Kitchen remodeling, etc. Snazelle, Lake Forest 3237. FOR SALE PROFESSIONAL electric accordion, 120 bass, LoDuca with National amplifier, like new. Telephone WI 5-1642. HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN Mahogany finish, good condition, asking only $695. Telephone ID 2-2510. MAGNUS chord organ, limed oak finish, complete with table, excellent condition, $150 value. Wonderful for children or adults, $95. Telephone WI 5-1587. LIMED OAK CABLE NELSON PIANO 3 years old, good condition, a bargain at only $445. Telephone ID 2-2512. ACCORDION, fine Italian make in new condition, 5 switches. Cost $350, sell for $80. Lake Forest 2921. WURLITZER SPINET PIANO In mahogany finish, very good condition and only $325. Telephone ID 2-2510. VIOLIN, two bows, in good condition, $85 or best offer. Telephone WI 5-4475. WURLITZER walnut finish spinet piano. Good condition. Telephone ID 2-8326. GOOD RECREATION ROOM PIANO Walnut and leather finish. Will take best offer over $225. Telephone ID 2-2512. LAKE STATION 1960 INSTRUMENTS WANTED TO FOR 1958 heater. Must be seen! ___ $1595 Ford Tudor Ranch Wag- 1958 on-8-Cruisomatic; Heater. Green $1545 Rambler Custom Fordor 1957. 1957 1957 1957 1957 1957 1957 1957 1957 Thunderbird; R-H, ry agen EOE $2695 1956 Mercury hardtop, full pwr. $ 995 1956 Ford custom eight, 2-dr., R-H $ 895 1956 Ford wagon; R-H, A.T., SOT. GUO ici a $1195 1955 1955 Ford Nash Squire; R-H, A.T. $ 895 2-dr., R-H, Hydra- 1954 matic, pwr. steer. _____$ 595 Pontiac Catalina, R-H _$ 395 1954 Ford Country Sedan, full pwr. $ 695 1954 Ford Club coupe _____. $ 395 1951 Buick Riviera sport cpe., full pwr. $ 195 Holmes Motor Co. FORD 1909 St. Johns Highland Park ID 2-8640 Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily Open Sundays 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. 1958 PLYMOUTH like new, low standard 2-door sedan, 6 cylinder, mileage, two-tone ay. ‘transmission. Call Lake Radio; Cross Country. Automatic; Radio; Heater; Power Steering; Power Brakes. Sharp! 1957 Ford $1595 Country Sedan Fordor-8-Automatic; Ra- dio; Heater. Gold/White. Look! 1957 Ford Ranch Wagon Tudor-8-Automatic; Radio; Heater. Black 1956 Ford Country Squire 9 passenger - 8 - Automat- ic; Radio; Heater; Power Steering. Green! ___ $1395 1956 Ford Park Lane Tudor8-Automatic; Radio; Heater; Power Steering; Air Conditioning. Tan/ 1955 A Sharpie! ____ $1095 Ford Country Sedan Fordor-8-Automatic; Ra- dio; Heater. Gold/ White $ 795 Ford Tudor Ranch Wagheater. 2-To Radio; Choose From $ 745 1954 Ford Country Sedan 9 Passenger - 8 - Automat- 1954 Ford Ranch Wagon-8- Standard Transmission; Radio; Heater MGA, heater .....00.0........ $2195 Thunderbird hardTaD Pa Owe ok an $3395 Ford 2-dr. wagon, R-H ..$1495 Ford 2-dr., R-H .............. $1195 English Ford Squire, RBR deestehocsbiestiabese $ 995 Buick 4-dr., full pwr. $1395 Ford Fairlane Town Sedan $1095 Ford 4dr.; full pwr., air conditioned .................... $1295 Mercury conv., full pwr. $1495 Ford Skyliner, full pwr. $1595 Chrysler hardtop, R-H ..$1395 Mercury hardtop, full pwr. $1395 Ford 6-passenger coun. try sedan; R-H, A.T. ....$1345 Ford Tu- ic; Radio; Heater FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS 1958 1958 1958 Suburban dor-8.-Automatic; SALE SEE HOLMES 1959 1959 $2845 Plymouth on-8-Automatic; WANTED AT ONCE Oriental rugs, French furniture, bric-a-brac, antiques and pianos. Top cash paid. ROgers Park 1-4400. AUTOMOBILES SPECIALS Demo. 1955 BUY WAGON 1958 PIANOS WANTED ALL MAKES—STYLES TOP PRICES PAID ROGERS PARK 1-4400 WANTED FOREST Ford Country Sedan, Fordor - 8 - Cruisomatic, power steering, Radio, heater; Loaded! White. MUSICAL INC. HOOVER new vacuum cleaners. ee cartons. $89.95 value. You pay $59.95, Eurekas 1960 models, $89.95 value, you ay $67.88. $69.95 value, you pay $49.95. reeman’s TV and Music. 648 Western Ave., Lake Forest. INSTRUMENTS C & S MOTORS FORD size QUARTER midget racer, in fine condition, 2% h.p. Clinton engine. Call ID 3-1656 ate 6 p.m., all day Saturday and Sunay. LAWNS POWER ROLLED and fertilized. Our mechanical roller does a_ beautiful job. We can roll and fertilize an average poe for $30. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5- Fix those wet basements. Beat the spring thaws on leaking or wet basements. en the large snowfalls of this winter thaw, there will be an excessive seepage through cracks and holes in your basement walls. This cannot be PROPERLY fixed while they are leaking. Call us today for free estimates and prompt service. Telephone ID 3-1298. DENO AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE SALE 6. Telephone WI 5-2349, COAL stoker, Iron Fireman, very good em best offer. Telephone WI 5- inc. Sun. 9-6 Fri., 9-8:30 FOR FOR NEW 8’ Sail boat; 17’ boat, 30 h.p. motor and trailer; R.O.W. window unit with storms and screens, fits 39” x 57 opening; 3’ x 7’ combination Storm door; two 7:10x15 snow tires. Telephone WI 5-0357. BOY’S 20 inch bicycle; tricycle; 714x9 ft. green cotton rug; white leatherette head- Biutt C & S MOTORS FORD LAKE 824 N. Western FOREST Lake Forest 720 Open evenings till 8 Sunday 10-2 1951 COUNTRY Squire Ford station wagon, completely overhauled, $350. Telephone ID 2-4444, 1953 CADILLAC Fleetwood, 42,000 miles, full power, luxury features, 1 owner, suburban driven only, excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-4862. VOLKSWAGEN, 1957, black 2 door sedan deluxe, whitewall tires, turn signals, red leather upholstery, 22,000 miles. Evenings and weekends Telephone WI 5-1512. “1930” MODEL “A” Ford 3 window Coupe, % restored to new condition, engine rebuilt, new brakes and drums recut. Very little to be done. Many extra “A” parts go with sale. $250.00. Call ID 2-1290 after 9 p.m. 1950 PONTIAC 4 door sedan, $75. Telephone ID 2-4751. 1956 PONTIAC, low mileage, 2 door, standard shift, see to appreciate. $700. Telephone ID 2-8092. 1959 MERCEDES 180-D. Low mileage, excellent condition. Call MAjestic 3-7319. 220 N. Butrick, Waukegan, III. 1955 IMPERIAL 4 door sedan, low mileage. Perfect condition. New tires and mufflers. To settle estate. Lake Forest 3460. CHEVROLET, 1959 Bel Aire, 2 doo es cylinder, Power Glide, sharp, $1795. elephone WI 5-0550. STATION wagon, 1957 Plymouth, 2 door, low mileage, very clean, $1395. Telephone WI 5-0550. 1955 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille, turquoise and white, $1595. Can be seen after 6 p.m. Telephone WI 5-3209. 1951—9 PASSENGER Mercury station wagon, radio, heater, Mercomatic. Asking $225. Telephone WI 5-3999. 1958 CHEVROLET, automatic transmission, 19,000 plus miles, excellent condition, Call ID 2-3580 Saturday or Sunday. 1960 VALIANT, V200, beautiful red finish, whitewalls, radio, heater and deluxe accessories. $450 off list. Lake Bluff 2921. 1959 RENAULT 4 door, blue with red leather upholstery, radio and heater, sun roof, excellent condition, 8,000 miles, 38 miles per gallon. Telephone ID 2-9446. 1950 CHEVROLET, 2 door, Hydramatic. Needs some motor work. Best offer. Telephone WI 5-1795 or WI 5-4525. CORVETTE 1959, white, red leather. 245 h.p., radio, heater, 4 speed, positraction. Telephone ID 3-2042. 1950 CHEVROLET panel truck, good body. good tires, excellent motor, dir ecti onal lights, $250. Call WI 5-1492 after 6pm. ‘Thursday, April 7, 1960 hada set �ey AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE USED MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES 1951 FORD ¥% ton pickup. $200. Telephone ID 2-5786. TRACTOR, Copar Panzer, 1960, 5% hp., good condition, like new. Can be used with snow plow, gang mowers, etc. Teleacer ID 3-2325 evenings, ID 2-0636 ays. AUTOS The Boat House, Inc. SPECIAL NEW 1960 DORSETT 17°’ luxury fiberglass runabout, including running lights, rideguide steering, flotation seat cushions, tiltlock windsheild, self-bailing safety motor well, built-in 18 gal. gas tank with gauge and outside fill, NEW 1960 MERCURY 45 h.p. electric starter-generator motor, controls and battery. Complete $2275 AS LOW AS 10% DOWN make, 6 cylinder, body be exceptional, private ID 2-8453. ALTERATIONS JOHNSON ALTERATIONS? Come and see Eda at our New Zengeler Cleaners, 2020 BUSINESS Drive In First St., 610 THE ID FAST, if special MOVED LAUREL HIGHLAND PARK ALTERATIONS at very reasonable prices. Telephone Mrs. Rundle, Lake orest 3848, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Also after 7 p.m. except Wednesday and Thursday. EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS | wishes to do alterations and dressmaking at home. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-8097, Miss Anna Caringello, 138 Burtis Ave., Highwood. DRESSMAKING and _ alterations done in my home at 677 Broadview, Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-7786. chair. Pair of Victorian figure lamps. Outside and inside sconces. Cherry child’s trundle bed and desk. 2 wire stools. Pine Finance money. your car FIRST Pair way NATIONAL of Highland CARPENTERS, and save BANK Park Body and Fender Repair BICYCLES — All sizes, CYCLE 486 like new. Choice SHOP at Sheridan ID 2-1369 MOVING SALE, all bikes and wheel goods being closed out prior to our relocation. COAST TO FOREST. COAST STORES, BOOKS Just a few cents a day child more than any BOOK/CHILDCRAFT, Miriam Booth will other benefit_ set. your WORLD oar and anchor. Telephone ID 2-7337. 16 FOOT Thompson Tomboy, like new, purchased August 1959, completely equipped. Telephone ID 2-6763. 14 FOOT aluminum Star boat with mahogany deck. 25 h.p. Johnson with forward and reverse shift, electric starter, cover and trailer, lein 6-8356. $595.00. Telephone ‘Thursday, April 7, 1960 AVE. ‘ons! ID MUnde- on . 5-2980. RELIABLE experienced siding. 2-0005 ee Blomquist Te carpenter. ng, paneling, porches and Hi Fi H. phone WI 5-2830. Construction, ID Seasoned oak fire- ooms tele CATERING Yau can RENT the ultra in party equipment Imported Fountains Fine China Cocktail Bars ted Tea Service ~hafing Dishes Samovars Glassware TV Snack Sets Golden Anniversary Folding Chairs Punch Banq. Tbles. Poker Tables Coat Racks Silverware Coffeemakers Tape Recorder Bowls SUBURBIA PARTY RENTALS WE Waukegan DELIVER Rd. YO 5-4881 CARPETS & RUG CLEANING CARPETS—FURNITURE Cleaned in your Home. Estimate given. Colonial Cleaners, Marvin Baker, prop, Telephone UN 4-4730, evenings CR b 4002. CEMENT length. EVer- business with us. side- INSTRUCTION GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS North Shore’s Finest. Instruction on accordion and guitar; instrument furnished. Inquire about our trial plan. Popular piano oat by Mildred Krugman. Telephone ID PIANO lessons at your home. Children or adults. Beginners or advanced. Mr. Gersch, VAnderbilt 4-6420. PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Adults mornings and evenings, children after school. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. SPANISH. Tutoring for students and conversation helps for travelers; privately, or in classes. Experienced teacher. Telephone ID 2-6203. FORMER high school teacher, Phi Beta Kappa, M.A. Northwestern. Will tutor all high school mathematics and college algebra. Telephone WI 5-3250. JUNK FAST JUNK SERVICE Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as papers, s iron, metals, etc. Or call ID 3-1466 for truck pick-up. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. & GARDENING LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494 after 7 p.m. LANDSCAPING service. Gardening, seeding, topdressing, rolling. Fill dirt. Black soil, manure, humus, peatmoss. Shrubs, trees, evergreens. For estimate telephone WI 5-0818. Prairie Acres. C. MEDINA, JR. & CO. YARD MAINTENANCE Call us for the finest in lawn care, top dressing, rolling, and fertilizing, etc. For free estimate telephone WI 5-3193 anytime, W1 5-5696 after 4 p.m. GENERAL landscaping, new lawns, ferti4 ee and shrubs. Telephone MODERN _ LANDSCAPING JACK VENA For the best in lawn maintenance—call us. Top dressing, fertilizing, patio work, etc. Phone ID 2-5266. SPRING IS HERE Do nothing without consulting us. Work with sketch or blue print. Talk to us about power equip permanent lawn maintenance. We handle all garden supplies. Louis Santello, ID 2-4067. NOEL TEAGUE, general landscaping, new lawns, fertilizing, top dressing, planting, driveways, patios, tree trimming, black ois humus, manure. Telephone ID 2LANDSCAPE-GARDENER 30 YRS. EXP. Are able to take care of any kind of yard. Excellent ref.—Call AL 1-7580 or CR 24563 after 6 p.m. SPECIAL FERTILIZING RECOMMENDED BY EXPERTS—Every fertilizer is not good for every kind of grass or plants. We are able to _ you just the kind that is necessary. Call exp. of fert. AL 1-7580 or CR 2-4563 after 6 p.m. LAWN maintenance and yard work. Telephone MUndelein 6-8112. LAWNS POWER ROLLED and fertilized. Our mechanical roller does a_ beautiful job. We can roll and fertilize an average oe for $30. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5- PAINTING and decorating, interior exterior, natural or bleached wood ishing; quality workmanship. For mating 2-8592. call Eric workmen applied properly PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 and paper hanging, reasonable free GALLOS, estimates. Lake Forest Schneider, Telephone PETER 156. PAINTING and decorating, preparation, cleanliness, proper materials, experienced. gece Painting Co., telephone WI 5- EXTERIOR and interior painting and dec- orating. Hubert Johnson. Call ID 2-1770. EXPERIENCED painter wants to nt evenings and weekends, interior exterior. Work guaranteed and reliable. Call after 4:30 ID 2-1612. CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452-ID 2-3053. PAINTING and paper hanging. Winter rates through April. Call Lake Btuff 5317. PAINTING, outside residence March specialty. 20 years on North Shore. Fully insured. Free estimates. Telephone anytime, Lake Forest 3938. Libertyville The VErnon South Service ® North Shore’s newest ELOF finest finest Kennel. @ Private inside heated stalls and connecting individual outside runs. @e Expert grooming by professionals. ® Kennel Shop of all and breeds T. CLAUSON in your shrubs guaranteed. & N TREE features all acces- Call EXPERTS. repairing, guying POODLES, AKC, silver, female. Toy terrier. Vacation-bound, reasonable. Telephone GReenleaf 5-4453. POODLE, black miniature, 2 years old, German Poodle Club registration papers. Telephone ID 3-2184, BEDLINGTON terrier puppies, AKC registered, look like lambs, don’t shed, wonderful with children. Will hold for Easter. PArk 4-3169. FREE to good homes, 2 females, part shepherd puppies, 8 weeks old. Telephone WI 5-5635 after 5 p.m. BECAUSE of prevailing PIANO f * Completely Modern call Jim Telephone winter ee we ei now! men, HEARING PARK PLAN | weather, experienced and insured wer equipment. Don’t inlich, VErnon 5-1195. PUBLIC HIGHLAND A remov have extended our 20% reduction on removal. Get our free estimate COMMISSION | fe: a © NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council I Chamber in the City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, on Wednesday, April 27, 1960 5. 8:00 P.M. for hearing No. 8-60 and at 8:30 | P.M. for hearing No. 9-60. ar Said public hearing will be conducted b; the Plan Commission for the City of Hig land Park for the purpose of considerin the following requests: APPL. NO. 8-60 ave A request that the Highland Park oning — as amended amended and cident be and the same as follows: be } a accessory to the uses above customarily uses, and in- | home oct-— cupations not involving the conduct of a— business. Any accessory building that Ss not a part of the main structure shall be located not less than sixty (60) feet fro the front line. Accessory buildings sh also include church or public buildi bulletin boards and temporary signs ap taining to the lease, hire or sale of building or premises, not exceeding twelv 4 (12) square feet in area and located at a | minimum distance of ten (10) feet from — any property line. Such boards or si Be shall be removed as soon as the premises are leased, hired or sold and provic further that not more than one (1) si any lot. Was: 2. Amend Section 6-10 to read as follows: Accessory buildings including and | accessory use home use exceeds with the guaranno charge. $9.50. — ROOFING RUMMAGE which rage sory main and one building structure private that is SALE (2) be cannot Service call $4.50. pote satisfaction. SUBURBAN TV ID 3-0608 fe in Any a part of located A the not. Such boards or signs shall be removed as soon as the premises are leased, hired, or sold and provided further that no more than one (1) sign of the above cha ract shall be permitted upon any lot. bah 3. Amend Section 7-9 to read as follo Accessory buildings, including a Class_ garage and accessory uses custom incident to the above uses, and home o cupations, not involving the conduct of © a business. Any accessory building that is — not a part located the of the not main less than front lot structure shall be | sixty line. (60) - Accessory from set in when SERVICE | : shall also include church or public ie ing bulletin boards and temporary 4 appertaining to the lease, hire, or of a building or premises, not ‘exceedt is twelve (12) square feet in acne and lo- cated feet at a minimum from any distance property line. of ten (10) 4 Such boards or signs shall be removed as soon as premises are leased, hired or sold provided further that (1) sign of the upon peed upon mitted not more the anc than one — above character shall be ie e A lot. eae - any 4. ‘Amend Section 12-4 to read as follows: Advertising signs which advertise a busi- | ot P ness or profession conducted on the on the lot on which the or a product _ sign is erected. oan 5. Amend Section 16-5 to read as follows:| Accessory buildings may be built in ay ei acc required rear yard, but such 3 t more occupy not shall buildings Fe thirty (30%) per cent of a required y: however, PROVIDED shall not apply of a lot which that to the ic- such required to is subject woe the Fam ue, regulations of the Class F Multiple i FURTHER PROVIDED District; ily upon abuts yard rear the if that however, an alley, no building or other structure zy be within constructed twenty (20) located not- which the aM site| feet of the property line on the side of such alley or less than five A : feet from the side lot lines or three z feet from the rear lot line. Where rear yard abuts upon the side or front” yard of the adjoining property then an accessory less than building the APPL. NO. A request shall be minimum 9-60 for a side. yard district in is located. change , in distar ; zoning ce:} ay for a portion of the “A” and “C” residential di * Om | tricts to “G-1” Office, Research and patible scribed Use Districts within the substantially as follows: area be ; the present Sko- with For- the south line of Birch Street and said 1 lineH| extended east to said ditch and lying Unit of the north line of Clavey Corners, No. 2 Re-Subdivision and said line extended oe ditch. said east to the At said public hearing and at any adj ments thereof, an opportunity will be only 5 kie Valley Road and that portion of Eden | 4 (t Parkway extended into Lake County, U.S. Route No. 41) and the east being 2 o South lying and Skokie drainage ditch, St WERS NO CHARGE repair your TV no- feet than sixty (60) feet from the front lot _ line. Accessory buildings shall clude church or similar bulletin boards, and signs, not exceeding twelve | (12) square feet in area appertaining to the e lease, hire or sale of a building or p ises, and located at a minimum distance of ten (10) feet from any property line, — That land lying between SEWERS WM. CASSELBERRY CO. tanks to grease traps pumped Oe equipment. Electric rod. Lake . where square stable. not a shall required for the accessory building ST. MARY’S of Lake Forest. Rummage Sale. Green Bay and Illinois Rd. In school gym. Thursday, Friday, Saturday. April 7, 8, 9. 9:30 am. to 5 p.m. two area, farm buildings and one Class I ga- | may CEDAR SHINGLES Don’t Neglect Them SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING SERVICE ALpine 1-0377 Days or Evenings occupations name plate is used in connection with yard TUNING PIANOS expertly tuned, tee of satisfaction or Telephone ID 3-0608. we NS Ippo and ¢s- | Lake insured, FREE ESTIMATES. ID 2-8750; ID 2-5481. tion paited oo NOR pruned, customarily incident to the above uses, not involving the conduct of a busi , MONTH old German shepherd female silver grey, has shots, paper trained, g with children, reasonable. Telephone ID 3-2267. DACHSHUND puppies for sale, AKC registered, 7 weeks old. $75 each. Call Lake Forest 3004, SIAMESE kittens, seal point, very gentle and affectionate. Parents on premises. Call KImball 6-1230. LEAVING city, must dispose of 6 poodle puppies, black minatures, AKC, excellent blood line, private party, best offer. Telephone ID 3-0176. 20 MONTH male English Bulldog, trained, loves children. Telephone ID 2-4646. CANINE POPULATION EXPLOSION! Roly-poly puppies now available for adoption. Part Labrador. Only $5 each. Call WI 5-0400. MALE terry blue Terrier, 9 months old, AKC registered, house broken, all shots, loves children. Call ID 3-1878. DACHSHUNDS, 3 months old, female, AKC registered. Paper trained. Has shots. Lake Forest 3833. POODLES, miniatures, 3 months old, AKC, unusually lovely and sweet dispositions. Telephone ID 2-5036. KITTENS for Easter—half Siamese, cute and friendly as can be, 6 weeks old and trained. Lake Bluff 776. DACHSHUND ippies, males, 5 weeks, AKC registered, stud by Creeksides Bara Reasonably priced. Telephone ID If Now int and = ing, work. ; pecially your overgrown ones. ey Satisfaction 66. G tree | | of the above character shall be permitte 3 home, a a very — upon sories. Septic pegs est bonded; | is garage 5-1302 and % Amend Section 6A-9 to read as fol-— lows: KS Accessory buildings, including a Class I of Dundee Rd. on the Drive of Edens Highway. Boarding insured time to have Ordinance GLENCOE BOARDING KENNELS Glencoe Fully estimates; seasoned fireplace wood. Tel phone LL) 3-i1622 or Kimball 62292. hereby TELEVISION and finesti- spraying. good BLOOM 24 hour INCOME TAX SERVICE Personal and business returns, reasonable rates, Office 803 Waukegan Road, second floor, near bank. Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Telephone WI 5-4525 or WI 5-1795 VENA ty PETS FORMER INTERNAL REVENUE AGENT who has prepared thousands of tax returns and who can obtain all possible tax benefits will do your return for reasonable fee. Telephone ID 2-7085. FRANK Clean, careful, Best materials, Sensible prices This phone service for appointments. Capital Business Service, Room 111, 730 Waukegan Rd., telephone WI 5-5656. LANDSCAP'NG @ @ @ TAX TAX SERVICE and business people. GING. For WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trim- | ming, removing, feeding and rg workmanship by experienced, reliable men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654. Pom wb a a DECORATING @ Thorough pre ion PAINTING & DECORATING WORK FRANZESE CONSTRUCTION Concrete work of any kind, driveways, walks, patios, steps, floors SW: pools. Telephone 2-4177. INCOME wage earners Telephone emod-. CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled room additions, kitchen cabinet, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. CARPENTER-CONTRACTOR, remodeling, repairing, additions, closets and yaaa etc. Free estimates. Call WI 5-1511. : CAJKA—PECKA—CAJKA Builders of Patios, Porches, Garages, New Homes, Additions, Remodeling, Etc. TelePhone CR 2-3855, CR 2-5121, LE 2-1847. BUILDING and remodeling. Recreation rooms and cabinets, floor and wall tile, window awnings, door hoods and carports. Free estimates, Telephone TRinity 2-7313. 9210 8 FOOT wooden rowboat, brand new, never used, takes from 3 to 5 horsepower motor, ideal small fishing boat, must sacrifice, includes MARSHMAN HI 6-3848 BOATS $70 RAVINIA BUILDERS Champagne & HOBBY Central KINDS WORKMANSHIP Boys- Girls, $9, $10, $14, $17, $22, $29. Rebuilt and Reconditioned. Many Sehwinns—some selections now. & JOB QUALITY fe ASK FOR JACK FRECH 487 E. Park Ave. ID 2-5845 Highland Park BIKES Park & INST. CONTRACTORS a 25477 or WI All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch Ups USED LAUNDRY Highland FOR building that new home, addition or SERVICE special. is a year round KITCHENS, BASEMENTS, GARAGES, DORMERS, ADDITIONS, PORCHES. 40i WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN Auto For try it today REMODELING car- LOW COST AUTO LOANS LAKE FOREST 5100 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST AUTO desired, XCELLENT REFERENCES SATISFACTION GUARANTEED bank firewood ENCOME SERVICE SMALL private camp for children. Week or month. From June 6 to August 15. Pick up and return, DElta 6-0720 before 9 a.m. LOANS the service CAMPS blanket chest. Marble topped commode. riage lamps. Lake Forest 4605. AUTO FAST OF ALL upholstered SEASONED firewood, all hardwood mixture, $23 a ton dumped, $2 extra for stacking. Telephone m 5-1195. and piled, 24” green 5-3814. LIGHT general hauling. We also move al) types of household appliances, Call ID 28 or ID 2-4917. ANTIQUES VICTORIAN WOOD TREE SURGERY DECORATING { re) prices; MAGIC SPECIAL BIRTHDAY PARTY SHOW. GIFTS: PRIZES; STUNTS. DAVID ECHT WI 5-0774 CLOW -MAGICIANS_ (Double fun _ for & PAINTING AND PAPER terior and exterior painting. PAINTING ENTERTAINMENT OAK FURNITURE moving—Local and long distance—one piece or a truck load. Packing, crating, shipping. Ward Anderson telephone ID 2-0087. SILVER NEEDLE DRESSMAKING 2-7118 9 Park SERVICE SAM WOO St. Johns 1875 AVE. REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outiets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. FIREPLACE SHIRTS land Park. ALTERATIONS expertly done in my home at saving price. Call ID 2-4553. 2528 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. WE’VE PAINTING place wood. $20 ton, 2 tons $35. Delivered High- TO NEW LOCATION SINCE MARCH 1, 1960 SLIPCOVERS ELECTRICAL SEAHORSE SALES AND SERVICE Open Mon., Thurs., and Fri. till 1848 First St. ID 3-0880 Highland & Custom tailored Draperies, Bedspreads, Slip Covers—at lowest prices. Choice fabric selection, shown at home. SUPERIOR DRAPERY CO. LO 1-4309 Birthdays), Pianists, Trios, Combos, Hypnotists, Vocalists, Name _ entertainers, or) dana Call hdo Productions, ID DON’T WAIT—LET US TUNE YOUR OUTBOARD MOTOR NOW WANTED 1953 TO 55, any and tires must party. Telephone DRAPERIES BOATS VOLKSWAGEN, 1959, sunroof, radio, heater-blower, whitewalls, excellent condition; priced for immediate sale. Call LlIbertyville 2-0196 after 5 p.m., all day Sunday. 1959 FORD, 6 cylinder, tudor, in excellent condition, 16,000 miles. Ideal second car. Will sacrifice, private party. Telephone WI 5-5924. 1953 FORD, V8 4 door. $150. Telephone ID 2-5786. Pattee bs your re forded to all pa pe pce to be - a d 5 ; COMMISSION | matter. in relation to Ss PARK PLAN HIGH iy airman Norman J. Schlossman, tite April ey, 7th April published be To /7-21/60- Page 73 | �ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of May, 1960, is the claim date in the estate of STELLA E. B R, 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 estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on. the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 9 A.M. RICHARD N. BECKER, Executor CORNELL and WOLFF, Attorneys 1866 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois IDlewood 3-1140 3/31-4/7-14/60—59 said “"Windjammer” “Ben Hur” Carol Channing in ‘Show Business” “Red Head” All Sports and Stage Attractions EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE Birth OPEN YEAR Stocktons Tell Of Of Mr. Sherrie and birth Mrs. Joseph of Sherrie March Hospital. Sherrie three, and 15 months. AROUND Anne Stockton, 544 Green Bay Rd., have announced the born ICE SKATING Choice Tickets for: Joseph 15 at Ann. She has a a sister, Park brother, Larry, Kandy Leigh, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stockton of Skokie Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Mrs. Telephone listings in Highland Park are 8,100 in the North Suburban Street Address Directory published April 1 by The Reuben H. Donnelley Corporation. City listings are up 29 per cent from the 1955 figure, 6,300. Funeral services for Mrs. Bartholomew Jefferson, 1911 Second St.; who died March 28 in the Medical Pavilion of Highland Park Hospital after a lengthy illness, were held at 2 p.m. last Thursday. Burial was at Memorial Park ward Hawkins of Birmingham, England, are the children’s grandparents. Now! Classes Now Forming COMPLETE Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Studio DECORATING Custom Slipcovers — Bedspreads Draperies — 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, III. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 SERVICE Upholstering bef THEATRE INTERIORS a AND Bs Wace, MOREE ALWAYS FREE LAST 890 PARKING! 8 for 7 Days Our superb sandwiches ore tightly wrapped in aluminum foil to insure them being pantry-fresh and piping hot—no matter when you eat them! IF YOU NEVER SEE ANOTHER MOTION PICTURE IN YOUR LIFE YOU MUST SEE * Sitey \, i Revie TERRA Strike ~ — $ - | SMORGASBORD A welihg loo]: TREAT SR . Lanes Plus: Selected Short Subjects : * Feature Times: Week Days—7:07 - 9:35 Sat.—5 :00 - 7:23 - 9:40 :47-4:17-6:47-9:15 SHOW “LITTLE SAVAGE” Chapt. 11—’” Pirates on High Seas," 3 Color Cartoons America’s Finest Outdoor Theatre for All the Family I Pc First Run Green Bay For Rd. Fine & Food and Cocktails Waukegan, IIl. For Reservations Phone MAjestic 3-1165. Closed Mondays. (Paid YOU 4 We 4 OPENING * APRIL 15th KIDDIE ID 2-3430 LUNCHEON—11:30 to 2:00 Tues. thru Sat. Famous aes eS * 9th . Dinner Hours 4:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. ROOM ’n Spare Bowling 185 Skokie Blvd, VE 5-2566 pe APR. Woods @ PRIME MEATS @ PRIME STEAKS e SEA FOODS ¢ CHICKEN For One — For a Family — For a Party in SAT., Hubbard Red Pepper Restaurant CARRY-OUT SANDWICHES NOMINATED FOR 2 ACADEMY AWARDS! Sun.—1 Ave., Washington, Political Advertisement) “TOBY Conference Stanley Knoch, 1893 Sheridan Rd., attended the annual threeday Midwest Podiatry-Chiropody Conference in the Morrison NEED A... WATCHDOG in WAUKEGAN! FINE DIAMONDS » Watches and Silverware vai We Carry. the Leading Lines PAYMENTS AS LOW AS'$2.00 A WEEK oT Ho. NEMEROFF ‘JEWELERS - OPTICIANS HRighiand Park Tei, IDiewood 2-0630 Open and Friday Nights ‘til 8 GLENCOE THEATRE — GLENCOE ID 2-0605 VErnon 5-0605 Films FRI. thru THURS. Direct from Loop f April 8-14 SAM SPIEGEL PRESENTS ELIZABETH MONTGOMERY KATHARINE x Indoor Snack ee oe ae Bar TYLER” : Based onthe play by CHARLES A. SHERIDAN DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE for STATES ATTORNEY # cas Sidney Poitier and Dorothy Dandridge have the title roles in Samuel Goldwyn’s motion picture production of “Porgy and Bess.’’ The George Gershwin musical classic, a Columbia Pictures’ release in color by Technicolor, also stars Sammy Davis, Jr. and Pearl Bailey. Playing at Deerpath Theatre April 8 thru April 14, Weekdays, “Porgy and Bess” at 7:00 and 9:30. Sunday, “Porgy and Bess” at 2:00-4:30 7:00-930. Saturday matinee only, 200 to 400 p.m. “Smiley” with Chips Rafferty. 74 over’ 35 years Fine Watches Jewelry & COLUMBIA Page Hotel, Chicago. ‘ Across from Bank 4 Kiddy Park COMING Jefferson Mrs. Jefferson was born Aug. 26, 1882, in Wolverhampton, England, and had lived in Highland Park for 30 years. She was a member of the Highland Park Mother’s Club. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Carl R. Carlson Jr. of Lake Forest and Mrs. Herbert’ Humphreys and Mrs. Robert Bush, both of Highland Park; two sons, John A. and Norman; and six grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Two brothers and three sisters in England and one sister in Boston also survive. Her husband, Bartholomew, preceded her in death on June 18, 1955. Attends DAY! “T THIEVES” FRI., APR. Linden Bartholomew cemetery. Register Faia NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 9 - 12:30 — 1:30 -6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays was Highland Telephone Listings Up @ Gambling @ Endorse and Corruption Ability, Morality, MUST Otrected by “The Deerslayer” beatae GO! Produced by TENNESSEE JOSEPHL. SAM WILLIAMS » MANKIEWICZ + SPIEGEL SATURDAY APRIL 9 CHILDREN’S MATINEE at 2 p.m. only COMING t Comedy APR. 15 Integrity! VOTE DEMOCRATIC APRIL 12! (Paid Political Advertisement) Thursday, April 7, 1960 �Where you plant your MONEY 4 does pu make LCR difference 9,547 people can’t be wrong. They plant their money at DEERFIELD SAVINGS and Loan Association. Your savings grow fast with us because ALL accounts now earn 4%! And they’re safe . . . insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. Start your spring planting . . . AND planning ... NOW. Open a savings account at DEERFIELD SAVINGS today. Earnings Paid from the first of the month on All Savings Received by the 10th. J4S DEERFIELD HOURS: & LOAN ASSOCIATION Sat., Mon., 8:30 to Tues., 12:00 RD. Thurs., Fri. Fri. Eve., Closed Wednesday -~ - 8:30 6:00 to to DEERFIELD, ILL. 4:00 8:00 Windsor 5-2550 �in Highland Park at 1. Infants topper set with lace and applique trim. glart at or Crue Thane dang anat Ape ecabe Aart at G right here bo Garn Cts you'll find their Easter Organdy over cotton, waterproof pants. Pink, blue, maize, S-M-L, 5.95 might ape cals 2. Wash and wear boys’ 3-pc. suit in wide wale cotton cord, flannel lined jacket. Blue and white, S-M-L. 8.95 3. Subteen checked wool suit, fully lined jacket. Sizes 8-14, 14.95. Broad brimmed straw hat, 2.95. 4. Sheer nylon dress with contrasting cummerbund, embroidered bodice. White over pink, 3-6x. 7.95, 7-14, 8.95. Lace trimmed hat with purse to match, 1.95 set. 5. Embroidered cotton dress with pettiskirt, ironing required. Maize, 7-14, 7.95. White straw Breton, 3.95. 6. Boys Red wool or navy, Wash-n-wear blazer sizes sport coat with 8-12, 12.95. continental litthe crest, back 14-18, slacks, 70% or no vent. 14.95. acrilan acrylic, 30% rayon flannel. Sizes 8-12, 5.95, charcoal, navy 14-16, 6.95. Tyrolean felt hat, assorted colors, S-M-L. 2.95 (Boys Wear) 7. Boys rayon sharkskin Cotton Tyrolean 8. Boys shorts, a Toys 1, Musical bunny, 3.95 ‘‘Amy,"’ lamb. Bunny cries over. 2.95 blue, sizes 3-7, 6.95. suit includes broadcloth plaid shirt, cotton bow Open tie. Eton jacket, chino Sizes 2-3-4. 4.95 Thursday nights until 9 when he's se > 2.95 tipped v eet 4 , ae : 8 = * (Toys) ae “a 8 \ ges 7 ns / F fag, Bantam 2. Playful 3. and i ¥ Aq 23 by grey ; meade, Cuddly 4-pc. white suit, hat, 1.95. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, April 7, 1960 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 04/07/1960 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.706 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/dc94dbf8968ee134c7bbdb38131f6821.pdf 454581b01bfdd5bc577ae992e04d0ce2 PDF Text Text LL? Thursday, Apri 18, 1954 10 Cents Bererhild Review �Cooked Ready to Serve 1/8 to 20 b. x HAMS Y Uff jj y yay ) ® Jellied or 16-02. Whole Berries tins Monte 36: Sultana 29-02. tins 5 Fruits Fruit Cocktail Sultana Sliced or 3 29-oz. tins Halved Freestone Peaches A&P tin Fancy Florida 46-or. tins Unsweetened Blend Juice Cucumber 46-or. tin craee & Grapefruit Slices Wyandotte Brand Large Ripe Olives Cream Cheese Flavors White or Colored Parker Fresh Golden Green and Kernel 12-o. 11 Ibs, Armour, Cudahy Hen Turkeys Tom Turkeys 10-16 Ibs. 18 lbs. up Large Fancy Shrimp Fresh Fryers Pan Ready Ib. 45° Halibut Steaks Sliced Bacon Allgood Ib. 65° Ocean Porch Fillets Brand U. S. No. |—Florida Red New Potatoes Center Slices Ib. bulk Ib. 10 »- 49: Golden Yellow 2... 29° Orange Juice Florida 80 Size Seedless 10 ... 49¢ Strawherries 3] ¢ Grapefruit 33° 39° Florida Oranges, ,\:'“.. 8 .:, 49 Old South 6-o7z. tin Fa st Frozen Agen Frozen Sugared 10° 2) Ae 2 4Q9c 10!/2-0z. tins or Wax | 6-o7. tins Pieces Cavern Mushrooms 4-o1. tins Peas and Carrots Head Lettuce 2 39° “is 89° 3» 89° 23° Butter Kernel Sunshine Brownies Crisco Shortening Thin Crisp tins pkg. Pure Vegetable Fancy 2-oz. Buttons Milani's Tangy 17-oz. OZ Delicious Brandywine Mushrooms tin 5 For a Tasty Different 8-oz. Salad Dressing btl. Fould’s Spaghetti Melody Whip M&C Spaghetti Macaroni pkgs. Prepared Heat 'n' Eat Deluxe Coloring Kit 2 tm. 29° Spanish Peanuts Regaio Salted Brown Sugar Red Magic Linco Deodorizes Disinfects gal @ Purifies bottle 2 2 2 2 Action 29° face size Bubble Action For Heavy 14!/.-oz. Washing tin FOREMOST FOOD RETAILE R... SINCE 1534-072. tin GREAT bag I-Ib. pkgs. 14-07. btls. 29¢ 25° 45) 29° Foaming Bab-O Cleanser THE 16-02. Bleach @ @ AMERICA'S Sieg 2 2 Jack Frost Light or Dark Heinz Ketchup 23° 10° Duz Detergent 0° wr OO 8-oz. Baking, Coffee 48 Size Med Woodbury Soap 3 99: Or For Cooking, California Sunsweet Prunes Kitchen Kienzer De Cisco Dressing Paas Egg Dyes Wilson Brand to hie », 39° loaf Reliable Beans Stems HAMS. G ®. 579 69: Butt ae "'Super-Right" Blade Cut 1 6-07. Del Monte Corn Cut 67 99° bags Sliced Whole Ib. Chuck Roast 10-oz. White Bread Fancy Center Slices . 89° OVEN READY TURKEYS AY 63° Io 3-or. pkgs. Marshmallows Jane 2ic 3-oz. pkgs. Sparkle Gelatin Angelus 4-8 lbs. 7-o2. tin Borden Page—7 Broiling Turkeys wr aoe 23° 25° 25° 29¢ [3° Bond’s Pickles Ib. 65 FULLY DRESSED 25° 35° 29-or. Grapefruit Juice Ann $00 $j00 Sliced Pineapple 9» 33 Ty-nee Brand Ib. 45< Por tion Butt Portion Whole or ae CANNED Ocean Spray 6 Del Cooked Hams Serve Turkey or Ham with Cranberry Sauce al 8 o Shank ATLANTIC & PACIFIC All prices effective through TEA COMPANY A pril 10th tins -“ tins large pkgs. 1859 19° 25 25° 6I° �Vol. 29, No. Thursday, April 8, 1954 — 3 DEERFIELD POLICE COURT CASES FOR MONTH OF MARCH ARE GIVEN The Deerfield Safety council, in an endeavor to make Deerfield a safer place to live, presents the following list of ordinance violators, who were fined in the traffic court during the month Esther Mrs. Mrs. of Craft March. Burke, Patricia Gertrude ode Deerfield Deerfield parking parking parking parking parking parking parking parking parking parking gic SMMMT sank cae ea eta Tllegal .. Bp ar SALA pa ee ONT ok Tilegal Burke, Goodman ara Illegal Barhorst, Deerfield ee ee Illegal H. Harrison, Deerfield EARS Matel 9 Kco)) ay) Jed Nedrebo, West Lake Forest ges ea S jeilnas hia cis DUO oe Ogee H. Rustman, Deerfield .. ei oe acme i DM ate gear rs Illegal R. T. Suess, Deerfield ati Illegal Mrs. Kirk Sutherland, Bannockburn TN NG he Mee SUS al I gett Illegal W. H. Barrett, Highland Park aS acl gy a Illegal Matthew S. Anderson, Northbrook Be Beg AN SLM a ein 8 Nec ae Speeding Charles M. Evans, Northbrook ie a ld se ood Illegal parking Mrs. F. E. Gifford Jr., Lake Forest eas Bea Na eh ae RN eke Speeding Cecil Barrett, Libertyville Speeding George L. Stuart, Glenview Mrs. E. Harriet Mrs. J. ph William Woods, Lake Bluff Robert F. Lindemann, Evanston Donald Marcella Rolf A. Main, Park eta UE ee le I eae ie Speeding .. HSE ua Forest oe be cds cuca Oke dee soaks Speeding Foe ees sh NGC ass cuce ena se deme ngs Speeding Oh ee ee pe Rate Speeding Hodge, Waukegan Christianson, Waukegan Br D MERE eas LSE vies ee eal oe Rah eee RR baa Louis E. Molbach, Waukegan Stephen Wolfe, Waukegan Oscar W. Bentley, Chicago eS oa Speeding Reap he Speeding Illegal parking Rides to Polls and State Primaries Expected To Draw Big Vote Tuesday Offered to Voters The Illinois primary election will be held Tuesday, April 13, from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. Polling places are Village hall, precinct 1; Kenneth Vetter basement, 825 Hazel avenue, precinct 2; West Lake Forest, precinct 3; Town hall, precinct 4; and Bannockburn school, precinct 5. The West Deerfield Township Republican Woman’s club has planned a baby sitting service and transportation to the polls on Tuesday for the election. Anyone needing transportation or baby sitting to go to vote is asked to call the precinct headquarters as_ follows: Precinct committeemen on the Republican ballot are unopposed. They are Henry Tuttle, precinct 1; George W. Sticken, precinct 2; Melvin Smith, precinct 3; Clarence Pedersen, precinct 4; and Victor Lewis, precinct 5. Precinct 1, Mrs. John W. Cole, captain, in her home, 613 Central avenue, telephone 1196. Precinct committeemen on the Democratic ballot have opposition in just. one precinct. The candidates are Joseph O’Connor, precinct 1; Fred Cahill, precinct 2; Mrs. Lawrence O’Connor, precinct 3; Joseph Furo and Herman Cooksey, precinct 4; and James Feeley, precinct 5. Citizens will also vote for U. S. senator; state treasurer, state superintendent of public instruction; 13th district representatives in congress; state central committeeman, and 8th district representatives in Illinois general assembly. County offices to be filled are for county judge, county clerk, probate judge, probate clerk, treasurer, sheriff and superintendent of public instruction. Voters must order to receive be registered a ballot. in Fined For Letting Dogs Run Loose Three persons were fined for letting dogs run loose in trials before Justice of the Peace Michael George, March. Those Nottoli, _ Ramsay, William lane, during the month of who paid fines were V. A. Wilmot road; Robert S. 393 Ramsay road; and Mrs. H. Madden, 936 Westcliff Precinct 2, Price, captain, home at 1034 telephone 380. Precinct 4, Mrs. Trenton O. in George Sticken Somerset avenue, Mrs. W. H. Birke- meier, captain, in home of Mrs. E. E. Mark, 838 Warrington road, telephone 700. Precinct 5, Mrs. Donald J. Dick, captain, in her home, Telegraph road, Bannockburn, telephone 986. A. H. Shugrue Injured In Auto Accident Alfred H. Shugrue, 78, The Seven Last Words Of Christ, a sacred cantata, by Theodore Dubois, will be sung on Palm Sunday evening, April 11, of 524 Waukegan road, who owns the coffee shop at 805 Waukegan road, received a fractured pelvis in an automobile accident on March 30 and is in the Highland Park hospital. Mr. Shugrue was driving out of his driveway at 6:45 am. a week ago Tuesday. The roads were reported as slippery and visibility was not good. His car was struck by one driven by Charles Gross, 18, of Round Lake, who was going south en route to work at Tractomotive corporation on County Line road. Village Board To Meet Monday Eve The Deerfield village board will have its regular monthly meeting on Monday, April 12, at 8 p.m. in the village offices in the hasement of the Masonic Temple. in the Wilmot School auditorium at 8 o’clock. The community choir participating in the presentation of this: dramatic Lenten composition includes choir members and soloists from all the churches of Deerfield. The Seven Last Words of Christ is a theme basic to mankind. Dubois, a French composer, wrote the cantata in 1867, and best judgment of its effective dramatic force may be determined by its consistent record of continued performances since that time. Soloists will be Mrs. Walter Krol, Miss Virginia McCarthy, Mrs. W. C. Sandvold, Mrs. Bruno Vassel, George Ergang, Jack Gagne, Gordon Keyes, and Harold Murtfelt. Mrs. Ross Finney and Miss Helen Engstrom will accompany on the piano and organ. musical director for the Deerfield Schools trict 109 is conducting the Lester Roberts, of Discantata. Mr. Roberts, who Baby Sitting Service School Districts Will Vote For Board Members and Propositions On a Community Choir To Give Cantata Palm Sunday Eve Saturday Illinois. is school Deerfield Grammar district 110 and Township high school district 113, which all WILMOT SCHOOL BOARD ANSWERS FIVE QUESTIONS boards The school board is asking for authority to purchase the five acres of land immediately east of the present school grounds and the residence located on the five acres, in order to provide additional classroom facilities. New families moving into Wilmot school district have necessitated immediate ac- the school facili- purposes. Deerfield three years ago. He has been actively Questions And Answers conducting choirs for more than The Wilmot school board of edueight years, and is at present dieation has prepared the following rector of the church choirs at five questions and answers which Presbyterian Church of Norwood explain the proposed purchase of Park, and the Bethlehem Church of the Henry Trotter house and five Deerfield. He also directs the Deeracre tract adjoining the school field Singers. ‘property to the east: Residents of Deerfield and the 1. What is the proposed pursurrounding community look forchase? ward each year to this major muFive acres adjoining present Wilsical event as a prelude to Holy mot property on the east, and inWeek events. It is sponsored each cluding a_six-room - and - garage year by the Inter-Church Commit- house which would be remodtee of Deerfield. eled into a three-classroom pri- A free-will offering will be ceived to defray the necessary reex- penses. Everyone is cordially vited to share the inspiration this event. inof Uniawful To Shoot 83-B Guns, Air Rifles im Deerfield Gayle Martin, village manager, calls attention to the fact that it is unlawful to discharge any firearm or air gun within the village |. limits. The penalties range from not less than one dollar up to $100, for each offense. Deerfield residents have been complaining that youngsters, equipped with air rifles and B-B guns are shooting out windows and aiming in directions where children are playing. High School PTA Board Meeting Highland Park High school PTA will hold an open board meeting at 1:15 p.m. April 8 in the historical room of the Highland Park public library. At that time, nominations will presented be slate of officers. vited to attend. for The the public 1954-55 is in- mary can set ~ their — building. 2. Do we need it? Without additional space we will be short one or two classrooms next year, and two or three the following year. We are already giving double duty to the library, the lunchroom, and the office. Present (Continued on page 6) with a caucus — el Qualifications for voting are ss residence in the state for one year, a in the county for 90 days, and in — the school district for 30 days im- SI mediately preceding the election. | “4 Voters need not be registered. ra District District cussed and presented to the voters. tion in expanding directors 12 noon to 2 p.m. at 11:30 a.m. Monday evening the Wilmot school public meeting was _ attended by a number of parents residing in the Wilmot school district 110. At the meeting the program for expansion of Wilmot school facilities was thoroughly dis- earned his B. M. of own time for elections. Bannock- | burn’s board selects the hour from | to to ~ ave boards of education, will have polls open from 12 noon to 7 p.m. Schools with threemember ties and the board stated at the public meeting that it felt that the school district is very fortunate in obtaining the most desirable piece of land for immediate expansion coming school school district 109, Wilmot degree at De Paul university in Chicago is now completing work there on his Master of Music degree. He taught music in Mount Carmel, Illinois, for two years prior his State of © the throughout Cay election 109 109. has no opposition for its three candidates, Mrs. . James Mitchell for a one-year term; | John Derby and Leslie Acox for of Residents terms. three-year Highland Park in school district — 109 will vote at Bishop Heating ©3 shop on Deerfield road near the | Blodgett tracks. Residents of Deer- a field will vote in the Deerfield: a Grammar school. District Voters will be purchase hautomnatat of the re to approve land, house, and — and |if for remodeling and 4 for the — $60,000 of issue a bond 110 asked landscaping, at the school district election to be held Saturday, April 10. There are five candidates for the vacancies for members of the board — Mrs. are They education. of Henninger (incumbent), Emery, Gordon R. Briggs, A. Dahlstrom, The and John Eva .ia E. R. — Donald — R. Kinney. © polling place is in the Wilmot a ie school. The trict Township high school dt polling five will have 113 places, with two in Highland Park, one in Highwood, one in Deerfield and one in Bannockburn. All 4 Be District 113 a residents who live in the — high school district in Vernon and — West Deerfield townships will vote a in the Deerfield Grammar school — except those who live in Bannock- a burn school district 106. Candidates, who have no opposi(Continued on page 6) ; SAVE YOUR VOTE Mark Your Ballot Correctly! DO THIS MARK ACROSS ONLY WITHIN THE SQUARE OR CIRCLE Dont do This 4 tv neo a Le ~ ‘ ‘4 THESE WILL NoT BE COUNTED wht, Hy a �DEERFIELD’S POLICE OFFICERS Introducing— Village President Explains Police Problems John D. Schneider, SIFFERT’S BARBER SHOP village president, has issued the following statement in tegard to the appointment of C. N. Ful- ler of Chicago as Deerfield police commissioner demoting and of Percy of the McLaugh- lin to police lieutenant: “The village than a year board has for more been studying the management and problems of our police department. Questions concerning the efficiency of its operation led the board, last June, to choose to continue Percy McLaugh- Left to right are police officers Percy McLaughlin, Alfred Anderson and David Petersen. RF: lin’s employment as acting chief of police, rather than appoint him chief. This gave the board a better opportunity to study the operation of the police department. “The board has considered the fact that for a great many years, previous village boards have employed Mr. McLaughlin as police chief. He, the boards, and the villagers, all were apparently satis- fied with es NEW POLICE COMMISSIONER, took office on April 1. Charles N. Fuller, who The bouquet was sent by the officers of and members of the Star Craft club, a police organization, which Chief Fuller is a member. Biers to the Cclilor Opinions columns do expressed in these not necessarily con- stitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and ad- dress of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. The Police Chief To the Editor: We would certainly like to add our protest to the many others concerning Percy McLaughlin’s demotion. A man of his experience and long years of service deserves nothing but the best from his town and people. We wrong will McLaughlin Police. sincerely hope Marguerite Peterson (Mrs. Russell F.) Longfellow that McLaughlin or any village employee would only be discharged or demoted for cause originating within my tenure of office. And that I did Avenue The Police Question McLaughlin! V. E. Jensen 646 Hermitage Drive Refutes Statement About Police To the Editor: An article in the Chicago Tribune appearing Sunday, March 28, read as follows: “Village President John Dickinson Schneider said the move had been contemplated since last May when the new village board took office.” The above quote refers to the removal of former acting Chief of Police Percy McLaughlin. As a member of the village board at that time and as chairman of the police committee, I find it necessary to refute that statement and further, Page 4 to state that that time con- and impartial chance to justify his position. The village was given a police manual during my short tenure of office and as of November 28, 1953, when I officially moved outside of the village limits, I found no cause sufficient to warrant demotion of a police chief of 30 years employment. Homer B. Marxer Sanders road A Republican To The Writes Editor: Tuesday we will be voting to nominate our Republican candidate for the United States Senate. to know several of the candidates, have discussed issues with others and have heard all of them speak. Several of the candidates have some excellent qualities but I be- To the Editor: Percy at template any change until each and every employee was given a fair I happen Keep not this be righted and Percy reinstated as Chief of 530 sition that I took at that time was the po- lieve Joseph T. Meek is best quali- fied. He is not only honest and able but he is experienced in government affairs, is a man of deep convictions for our Constitutional rights and individual freedoms, and has a reputation of fighting for those principles hee believes to be right. I’ve known Joe Meek for the past thirty years and have complete faith in him for the responsibilities of a United States Senator. This letter is merely to acquaint my friends and fellow citizens with a few of Joe Meek’s qualifications, since I personally think he is the man who can best represent our community and the State of Illinois in the Senate. Irl H. Marshall that arrangement. “However, during those years our population has tripled. Our police problems have increased as the villagers have asked for—and needed—-reater police protection. As we have grown, the qualifications for the job of police chief have changed. “It is now necessary to carefully train, and then retrain, able young officers. The department today needs five men to properly do its job and at the same time to properly protect the officers. Last month we had only three officers. “Today police work is not entirely a local affair but must be closely coordinated with the entire Chicagoland area. Crime is an ever-changing and fast moving business. If we are to properly handle our part of this job, Deerfield needs not only familiar with local also men who have take advantage of training offered by other police training “The board hopes men who are problems, but been able to the modern the FBI and agencies. that in ap- pointing a new chief we will retain all that is good in the men we now have, and add benefits resulting from fresh management.” Salary Remains Same Officer McLaughlin’s salary of $335 per month remains the same and the rank of lieutenant does not interfere with his municipal pension for retirement. The new head of the police department, Charles N. Fuller, a retired Chicago police officer, began his duties April 1. Since he does not live in Deerfield, his title is police commissioner. A_ police chief must reside in the village, it was explained. Do To Unto the Others Editor: “Do Unto Others As You Wouldst Toward Yourself”. I recommend this motto (following the Bible) should be inscribed in large letters visible to all mem- Bo Bas The barbers are August Siffert, Nikogas Mowessian and The customers are Glenn Bowman of Arkansas, Christ Siffert. formerly of Deerfield,;and Ricky Merner. Recently the Siffert Barber shop moved from the Arcade building to the present location in the Knaak store, just south of the Ford-Knaak pharmacy on Waukegan road. The most loyal Americans are those who have come here from oppressed countries. Here is another life story which could have been written by Horatio Alger. In the words of his story: Christ Siffert, here is “I was born in Nurnberg, Germany in 1893. I attended the grammar school there for eight years. At the age of 14 I began to learn the barber trade. When I was 20 I served in the German army during the first World War. In 1919 I married Frieda Bierlein. “Then came the revolution and we tried to get to America. AlIready here were my two sisters, Mrs. Louis Reeb in North Northfield and Mrs. Vincent Silveri. (The Silveris were former tailors in the Stryker building.) “We have been here for over 30 years and hope to stay here a long time yet, because we think there is no place like Deerfield. “We have two line is Mrs. Arch in Glenview Mrs. Reeb inquired about what businesses he was going to have in these new stores. Mr. Stryker said he would like to have a barber shop. My brotherin-law told him about me and he came to Chicago to see if I would be interested in opening my own barber shop in Deerfield. My wife and I came out and decided to move here. We think it was the best move in our life because we preferred to live in a smaller town rather than in the city. (Harold R. Vant was his first customer.) but that also holds good of nearly every man on the board who has reached the age of 50 or over. Why not judge others by yourself? bers of the Deerfield Village counPercy, unquestionably did percil of fathers, directing the welfare form THE BEST HE COULD AND of our beautiful home town. KNEW HOW, and for 30 years we If this noble principle would be all were most satisfied with his defollowed by our Village council I votion and service. feel certain they would give it a JUSTICE and HONOR due him great deal of thought before they —for his long years of services would lend themselves to an action would ONLY have been properly such as the demotion of a fine, rewarded by making him CHIEF good citizen like Percy McLaughlin OF POLICE; he certainly is en—who for 30 long years of his life titled to that DESK JOB now by has faithfully devoted his entire far more than a new-comer (and, career—in the service of our Vil- at that from Chicago) of whom lage. we know nothing (giving this genTrue, we. all—sooner or later, tlemen all benefit of doubt). I especially after 30 long years— have lived in Deerfield over 10 might show some decline in energy; ! (Continued on page 6) and have two boys, Larry, 7, and Glenn, 31%. Her husband is in the insurance business. Gertrude is a senior in HPHS. She intends to work for the telephone company after graduation and is working there part-time now. “My hobbies are going fishing early in the morning during the summer months and working on clocks. (In 1936 he received a patent on a 3-wheel roller skate.) “My works brother, with me. country in live Hazel on August He came 1924. He Siffert, to this and avenue. his wife At present they are in California visiting their son, Otto and his wife. They have another son, wife and I Deerpath “My wife came over before did and about four months later I joined her. In June of 1923 we came to Chicago where I worked for three months. My sister, Mrs. Reeb, did her shopping in the John Stryker grocery store. At that time Mr. Stryker was building the row of brick stores between the present Callner building and the hardware store on Waukegan road. Mr. and daughters. CaroDavis. They live Eric, who with his two children, lives on drive. Another of my brothers is Leonard Siffert, who lives with his wife on Somerset avenue. He is associated with the Deerfield Construction company. We were a family of four girls and five boys, and all but one brother left Germany to live in the United States. “We have another barber working with us, Nikogas Mowessian. He is a refugee and was in a con- centration camp for two years be- fore coming here. He says America is God’s country.” Mr. and Mrs. Christ Siffert own their own home at 842 Todd court which they brought in 1930. The Public Office Press, is a public no less than Public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, April 8, 1954 Vol. 29, No. 3 Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Ill. Telephone HI 2-4500 ‘ MEMBER National Editorial Associattion Illinois Press Association Ruth Pettis Editor Phyllis Russell Gilboy, Managing Editor V. E. Deckert Business Manager Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. Domestic Rate— $4.00 per year. Single Copies—10Oc. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerte Illinois, under the Act of March 8, oh fe The Copyright, 1954 By Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved. Thursday, April 8, 1954 �Mock Your Voighbors Deerfield Woman’s Club To Hear Talk On Poise, Personality And Charm Deerfield Garden Club Luncheon To o Be At Rustic Manor The annual business meeting of the Deerfield Garden club was held March 18 at the home of Mrs. Harry Williams, 951 Cedar street. Mrs. Williams had a group of un- usual flower and foliage arrange- ments. Officers elected for the coming year are Mrs. Robert O. Clark, president; Mrs. Henry C. Fisher, vice president; Mrs. Walter N. Whitehead, treasurer; Mrs. Samuel J. Fosdick, recording secretary; Mrs. ing Robert It was just about two months ago that the David Petersen family moved into their new home. ‘They had lived on North Chestnut street for eight years. In addition to his present duties on the Deerfield police department, he also serves as a part-time policeman for Bannockburn. Frank ConPolice Lieutenant Petersen has ley of Bannockburn is head of the been on the Deerfield police force! department. George Hall of the since June of 1951. Prior to that Highland Park police department he served as an Illinois state offi- also serves as a part-time officer cer from 1941 to 1950. Two years in Bannockburn. of that time, 1944 and 1945, were Born in Chicago, “Dave”? moved taken out for service in the navy to Deerfield when he was young. during World War II, where he served with the Shore Patrol. He was a county policeman, 1950-51, working out of the sheriff’s office in Waukegan, before his Deerfield appointment. While working with the state police department he attended instruction classes in Springfield and took courses in FBI training. His experiences have been interesting and varied. He shared in a $200 award for apprehending an ex-convict driving a stolen car. He was sent to break strikes in Rock Island and Peoria in 1946 and reported that it was “pretty tough.” Lieutenant Petersen was selected by former Gov. Dwight Green, with two police captains, to go to the National Republican convention at Philadelphia in 1948 where he spent two weeks with a select police force made up from all the 48 states. Here he met many notable people in his line of duty. Deerfield Garden Club Entries Win Arrangement Prizes Mrs. Charles E. Piper and Mrs. James Kraft of the Garden Club of Deerfield took the blue ribbon first prize and cash award of $50 for their entry of “Golden Years” which was an arrangement of gold orchids in gold Modern Living compotes, exposition at the at Navy Pier on Saturday. Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture’s ar- rangement of ‘Modern Tomorrow” took third prize and a cash award of $15. This spring flower show is a feature of this year’s Modern Living exposition. More than 50 garden clubs of Chicagoland, as well as individuals, which were experts prizes. submitted judged who by a awarded entries panel $1,500 Bernard center with Bailey, theme a of spring _ fountain a designed flower garden, pool. surrounds the An all white white statue and the and border of St. demonstrations on April J 8, 1954 and Janet, annual spring luncheon The speaker Carlson, professor Northwestern ject will be Dr. will of Margery botany be “By Jeep Through Honduras.” She has been on three flower collecting expeditions for the Chicago Natural History muse- um to El Salvador, Southern Mexi- co, and to Honduras. In 1952, Dr. Carlson received the Eloise Luquer medal awarded by the Garden Club of America. Next month she will receive a monetary and honorary award from the Sarah Gildersleeve Fife foundation in New York City, both awards being for outstanding work in the field of botany. Anderson-McCroskey Nuptials Announced 26 in PTA ‘Fun Night’ At Maplewood School On April 26 Amateur Gardeners M/Sgt. in the First Barstow, Baptist California. McCroskey is stationed with the Marine corps at Barstow, Calif. Mrs. McCroskey returned Mrs. and Mrs. Robert David, exposition opened last Saturday and will continue until April 11. Of Art’ Mrs. Josephine C: Pearson of 615 Waukegan road is Deerfield’s representative on Highland Park’s “Avenue of Art,” sponsored by the North Shore Art league and the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce to be held from: May 10 to May 23. Pictures will be put on exhibition in Highland Park store windows. The prize winning works will be placed in the Highland Park public library after the show closes on June 15. The sponsoring HPHS students groups and sixth, invite seventh and eighth inal may paintings for exhibition. be left in the art room, They room 1A 170, High school, graders to submit origat on Highland May Park 10 or 11th between Park. Mrs. Harold land Park dent exhibit. Block is in charge of and of the stu- Schnadig, Benjamin H. month. Baron nected with any school or with any To Meet April 14 product. culturist for the Chicago of Northwestern university’s speech clinic, will speak before the PreSchool Mothers’ club at the monthly meeting on Wednesday, April 14, board and a graduate of Missouri Botanical institute of St. Louis. He will show slides and his talk will be “Vegetable Gardening.” , oe week, show the Wilmot school’s main entrance facing Wilmot road (upper); and the Henry Trotter house just east of the school on Deerfield road, which is located on a five acre tract adjoining the present three acres (lower). In the far right of the lower picture can be seen the rear of the Wilmot school building. of STATE Howard Condition of BANK DEERFIELD OF Nielsen is — of Illinois.at the Close of Business on March 12, 1954. Published in Call of Orville E. Hodge, Auditor of Public Accounts. ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash items in process of collection i $ 741,872.90 2. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed .... 1,632,067.70 6. Loans and discounts (including $1,702.39 overdrafts) ...............-.. 79,916.67 7. Equity in bank premises owned $82,760.00, furniture and fixSerie: GRO 8 Ol Gs. 8s, a ieee areca anes ae ad cid ann tbe eek tobe thpChenlh Paah the Autead 68,706.26 8. Real estate owned other than bank premises ..........--..--.-+-- evans egeteses 1.00 10. Customers’ liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding ........ 5,085.20 TT OCHS BEBO ies his Ls sik, a te tata a au aoe adem eedthnabaendacoalaite 8,548.31 ES. TOPP AR, Re aos A oA Ait sree cuceveoduuieperedemouseaty"$3, 031,198.04 LIABILITIES 13. 14. 16. 18. FOS 22. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ....$2,175,243.88 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ........ 561,147.23 Deposits of States and political subdivisions -......2......220000-...020..2.133,848.66 Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, ete.) ............-..... 15,371.56 TO TA Ts TROP OL AD i vapee eerie Stee ac bul aed es heohieeiey ateged $2,885,611.33 Acceptances executed by or for account of this bank and outstanding 3 ‘ 5,085.20 Cte TUTORS Ghee 5s sil Sic bina anceps 2a Wea fave cob od ag pwnd aperohademh bean ciate 9,781.84 24. TOTAL BUG WU BE BG. 7. eS Cattad: coe SA ee Le eae wahines ca teavcabaanae ene bhsouseshaPebb este date scanzeena ee $ SED ee ioc. be ouceekgleekaed cused ska AaB tk upvedi Gay sasiientacpulhgh abs GQ tabbmme ainabancasiacass RILEY BAGEL. SOOURROG (0 boon ican Lagepionscapaehapsacadvaudsopens Mies lated cncexea ent iaanMgianas ie tease RY NR ieee es ER abc oes ulgnahasak-cackatnci dade oben ce ghavavuseah dda helene alates Maar ealeay D9: SEO sins The two pictures on today’s cover, taken just last Signs.” Mrs. president. Trouble in the State Response to BS: | On and Report park Hostesses will be Mrs. Fred L. Faulkner, Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay and Mrs. J. R. Thompson. Greeters will be Mrs. Norman Bronson and Mrs. Charles F. Parsons. Charles Elliot, associate director DEERFIELD The monthly meeting of the Amateur Gardeners will be held Monday at 8:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. John Maitzen, 1520 Woodland drive. Mrs. Arthur Juhl will be co-hostess. The guest speaker will ‘be Rudolph J. Mohr, formerly horti- provides on figure control, graceful walking, standing and sitting, the art of make-up and hair styling, grooming secrets, fashion and wardrobe, colors and accessories, personality and charm. She is no longer con- Lazard. Patterns Etzold jects, she will talk from experience Pre-School Mothers Speech Lois self-improvement model, co-ordinator and producer of fashion shows for America’s top department stores, a writer and lecturer on beauty and fashion sub- Among. the Highland Park committee members are the Mesdames Arthur Chapman, Benjamin Stein, Moss, on an opportunity for audience participation, followed by a question and answer period. From her 15 years as a fashion High- ment next Miss talk the hours of 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. The jury for prizes will be Lewis Walton Jr. of Deerfield, Mrs. Richard H. Thompson Jr. of Bannockburn, and Frank Riley of Highland him tickets; Mrs. Brandt Olson, special prizes; Mrs. Holt and Mrs. West, door prizes; Mr. and Mrs. John Austin, king and queen; Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Roads, auction room; ‘Avenue at 8:30 p.m. in the Kipling school. His subject will be ‘“Develop- Vegetable Gardening Oben K. Holt is general chairman and Mrs. Kenneth West is co-chairman. Mrs. Charles Ulrich is in charge of publicity. Other chairmen of the various committees include Mrs. Karl Berning, food; Mrs. Richard Dexter, To Participate In home last week, but expects to join To Hear Talk On Plans are being completed for the annual “Fun Night” spring party sponsored by the PTA of Deerfield school district 109. It will be held Saturday evening, April Miss Etzold served for 10 years as a director and instructor in Charm and Poise for Patricia Stevens schools. Her informative Artists Are Invited Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Anderson of 1152 Chestnut street announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Frances, to Master Sergeant William Clifford McCroskey Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. McCroskey Sr. of Barstow, Tennessee, on church school. at university whose sub- March 24, in the Maplewood is to be held Thursday, April 15, at 12:30 o’clock in Rustic Manor in Gurnee. Mrs. Henry Fisher is program chairman for the _ party. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Robert David and Mrs. Walter Whitehead for members and guests. who will be 11 on June 17, and is in fifth grade at Maplewood school. Their pet cocker spaniel dog is “Ginger.” The Petersens enjoy fishing trips, but their main interest at present is getting their house completed and the landscaping of their yard. dancing; Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Brewer, decorations. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Fisher, cards; Mrs. Vincent Dugo and Mrs. West, games; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gibbs, bake walk; Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell, small prizes; Lester Roberts, teachers’ skit; and Corwin Hellmer, cook books. flower arrangements, also a clinic on landscaping, planting ._problems, etc., are on the daily programs. The Thursday, school, Mr. Francis. Lectures Grammar in show patio field of The Illinois’ Allied Florists, under the directicn of Edwin Behrens and He attended the local grade and high school. He remembers that his first teacher was Mrs. Pettis, editor of the Review. After completing his education, he worked for several years in the J. R. Notz Hardware store on Waukegan road. Mrs. Petersen is the former Paula Roemer, born in Germany, reared and educated in Kenosha, Wis. They were introduced through a mutual friend, Mrs. Joseph McCraren (Kathryn Beckman) who now lives in Tucson, Ariz. They have two daughters, Barbara, who will be 13 on May 21, and is in seventh grade in the Deer- correspond- secretary. The POLICE LIEUTENANT DAVID PETERSEN with Mrs. Petersen and their two daughters, Barbara and Janet, in the living room of their new home at 925 Osterman avenue. C. David, The Deerfield Woman’s club will meet Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Kipling ster with Mrs. Joseph King, president, presiding. Mrs. Fanta Weinshenk, chairman of the fine arts department, will introduce the guest speaker, Miss Lois Etzold, who will talk on “Poise and Personality.” LIABILITIES (not including subordinated obligations OIOWE) «| Hisas tsp sce pedece iow Sepia saccade dD cgnccwltey Sears saunas pcutee ne okenguadtoeneape $2,900,478.37 CAPITAL AS 80. . TOTAL TOTAL A aT eis ACCOUNTS OCIN ION F 68. cepcai de eu dicwal slegueuuscciued cudnttaaen Mun nchosaaee ay LIABILITIES LIABILITIES AND AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ACCOUNTS 50,000.00 50,000.00 18,777.78 16,941.89 4 130,719.67 ............0..00......-- $3,031,198.04 I, Floyd D. Stanger, Assistant Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. FLOYD D. STANGER, Assistant Cashier Correct—Attest: ROB ERT S. RAMSAY JOHN B. SCHMIDT FRANK STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF LAKE, ss.: Sworn to and subscribed before me this Second day of April, My commission expires October 22, 1955 (SEAL) A GNES P.-TENNERMANN, KOTTRASCH Directors 1954. Notary Public Page 5 — - | �the drive. Out that Dr. Hunter there are ‘Striking back st strikes arch at a nts, cancer the ing ways of cancer. The blow in his laboratory, gnosing pointed many the doctor by cases among his specialist by cancer cancer scire- victims ery or radiation. with sur- “The Lake county goal for the Crusade is $33,950. Deerfield residents can strike a blow at erica’s ying number two killer generously when by ap- pached for contributions. Mrs. William A. Tennermann, co- airman of the cancer crusade, te s, “Our share of the Lake nty quota is $650.00 and, I am sure, we all want to do our best [Oo Support the year-round work of the American Cancer society.” SUBSCRIBE TO THE Deerfield Review _ Telephone Deerfield 485 aa FROST’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios iy, Washing Machines - Vacuums 1 We Repair All Makes of Appliances _| 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 (Continued H. Ford, Telephone R.P. Deerfield 1 Illinois Expert “| , Jewelry for the Entire Family 635 Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 Watch Repairing _VANT & Established ie cP. D, CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, West page 4) years and could sleep, or leave town for months—as I often have, without the slightest worry about my possessions left in Percy’s care. I rely upon the keen judgment of our Village Council to reconsider the reward due Percy and rectify the apparent error com- mitted, instead of the demotion, to HONOR and REPAY his long services with the highest promotion due him! Justin Weinshenk 1254 Woodland drive To 1925 REALTORS _ Insurance — Real Estate — Loans ; Herold R. Vant 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Il. Tel. Deerfield 155 | from Asks For Explanation SELIG Established 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Mrs. Laurence Dondanville of Chicago on March 29 at St. Francis hospital in Evanston. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lacey of Ebansburg, Pa., and Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Dondanville (Eva Ender) of Moline, Ill. The baby’s great great grandfather, the late John C. Ender, was the first president of the village of Deerfield. * * the Editor: There are two sides to every question. Surely the village board had a reason or reasons for a change in the personnel of the police department. I, for one, would like to read a public statement from the village president, explaining this action by the board of the reorganization of the police department. I am sure they have some very good reasons and when properly presented to the local citizens will make it easier to understand what prompted them to take this step. Curious Vacation in Texas Mrs. Larry Carr and three daughters of Kipling avenue spent their vacation in Texas. * Mr. and Mrs. George bold of Telegraph road, W. ReinBannock- burn, of are born Park Mr. 839 the parents March 30 at hospital. * * and Mrs. the son * Frank Morningside a Highland B. drive, Rice Lake of For- est, announce the birth of their second daughter, Elisabeth Babbitt, whom they will call Lisa, on March 19 at Grant hospital, Chicago. Their older daughter, Carol Kristin, is two years old. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Taylor of 1570 Crabtree lane and the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Rice, formerly of Deerfield, now live at Miami Beach, Fla. The younger Mrs. Rice is a former music teacher in the Wilmot school. * * A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Furo of 1303 Waukegan road on April 3, at the Highland Park hospital. McInerney, Don Cole, Mike Fred Henninger, Reeb, Lawrence ing information you see our you get it where sign. Waukegan Road__—siTel. 580 836 Deerfield PICKUP set out from Deerfield at 9:30 The canoes were stored in Fox Lake so four of us paddled them up to the Chain-O-Lakes State Park where the rest were setting up camp. This by-the-way was our first chance to use the new tents which we bought with the money we made selling Christmas trees, and which worked out very well. That first day was a beauty except for the 20 M.P.H. wind and the pouring rain. This didn’t dampen the spirits of 3 guys who came out to canoe and who were going to canoe no matter what the weather. They tipped over the canoe and sent themselves into the drink which only a week before had been covered with ice. Luckily nothing was lost except 1 glove but we had 3 mighty cold guys come walking up the hill. That night we had a informal church service and all was serene until the next morning when someone looked out of their tent; the conversation went something like this: lst party: “You know I thought I saw snow out there.” 2nd party: “I’m cold.” 3rd party: “Ah it’s just a ‘figiment’ of your imagination. (Yelling to the next tent) When’s breakfast going to be ready?” Later on in the day you would have found us hiking around in 6-8 inches of that “figiment of Rd. a.m., Sunday morning. your imagination.” Mr. Wertz, the wind shifted around and came out of the SW right over a little frozen lake and almost blew us to Canada. did very well I think though, con- sidering the weather and how inadequately we were prepared for it in only having 2 kids sent home because of being sick. (One of them was the guy who thought up the fool trip in the first place, we don’t care if dies). We wish to thank Fred Baarsh, James Tibbetts, and Dr. Reeb for being our adult advisers, and also everyone who brought us out there and back. Editor’s note: Toby is home from school recovering from flu. Republican Women Go To Washington, D. Cc. Lake County is being represented this week, April 6, 7, and 8, by five prominent Republican leaders this area who are members of the Illinois delegation of 52 women attending the Republican Women’s Centennial conference in Washing- ton, D. C. They are Mrs. Wesley happened for reelection; year term; Park John for R. one- and Frank M. Conley of Bannockburn for a three-year term. Other members of this board are Irl H. Marshall of Deerfield, Emilio Cadamagnani of Highwood and Samuel R. Rosenthal of Highland Park. Bannockburn District 106 There will be a caucus on Saturday at 11:30 a.m. in the Bannockburn school to select a candidate for the three-member board of directors. The election will be held from 12 noon to 2 p.m. School directors are Mrs. Seymour Mintz, Wallace Carroll, and Victor Lewis. Mr. Carroll’s term expires. Mrs. Mintz will be moving from the district in June. caretaker, was kind everyone had enough his gear over there ready to go to sleep. We spent the next couple of nights sleeping on, around, and under picnic tables stored in there and cooking on a stove made for warming the room. (Surely not made for cooking!) We had to cook inside the stove and it was so hot that the cook would shove some biscuits in, jump up and down and run around the table twice yelling at the top his voice, put his hands in of cold water then put some burn ointment on them, run back to the oven and find his biscuits burned to a crisp. While we were in the shed we worked on advancement. (Seeing that we had no ice boats to make a channel for the canoes.) Then came moving day (Wednes- day). It had stopped snowing so we Returns from Hawaii Miss Georgia Herrmann, daughter of the George Herrmann Srs. of West Deerfield road, has returned from a month’s trip to decided to move our camp over to another part of the park which was more protected from the N-E wind. We cleared a few sights and set up the tents so they would be Hawaii. facing She was accompanied by some other girls all employed by Northwest Orient Airlines. She is looking forward to her next air trip, which she hopes will be to the Orient. the SW, at which time the From Florida Miss Joyce Faulkner turned from a two week’s has restay with DELIVERY Tel. SERVICE. Deerfield ner, daughter of the F. L. Faulkners of 459 Brierhill road, is a senior at Northwestern university. She will give her graduation recital at Lutkin Hall on May 4. Visit SERVICE 779 or 582 of \Deerfield and Mrs. Roy H. Ol- son\of Highland Park. President Eisenhower will tend greetings at the luncheon day, while Vice-President exto- Nixon saluted the delegates at the ‘‘Congressional Night” dinner the preceding evening. Four members of the cabinet, Senators Dirksen of Illinois and Knowland of California, five Congressional leaders, and W. National Hall are Chairman scheduled Leonard to appear before the Conference to give comprehensive briefings on the Repub-. lican program and policies to pre- on Tuesday, with a program held in Constitution Hall depicting the role of the Republican Party in the nation’s progress) during the last 100 years. Mrs. Everett M. Dirksen, wife of the Republican Senator from Illinois, and Mrs. Leslie Arends, whose husband is Repre- Mr. and Mrs. William Carr Olendorf and two sons, Billy and Donnie, of Fair Oaks avenue, spent last week with Mr. Olendorf’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olendorf (Beatrice Carr) formerly of Deerfield in Decatur, III. — | | sentative from Illinois’ 17th District, served on a committee of 14 Preceding this pageant each state delegation met for dinner with their Congressional tives. All but three Representaof Illinois’ six- teen Republican Members of Congress will find at least one woman from their own those present, district among and in addition there are five delegates from four districts which did not elect Republican Congressmen in 1952. The 13th District, the only District in Illi- in Decatur | pare the women for their part in the challenging ’54 campaign. “Centennial Night” was observed who sponsored this gathering. Returns | of of park . Thursday and Friday. were fairly much a case of survival and we broke up camp Saturday so naturally Sunday it gets much warmer and Monday it’s almost in the 70’s. Oh well I guess that’s life. We Park, Highland 2: 4 land AUTO AND Mike Allen Elections (Pure Oil Station) if it rains within 24 hours of original service. FREE Midge’s Texaco 650 Free wash Tibbetts, Krase, (Continued from page 3) tion, are Mrs. Louise B. Hansmann and Francis Weeks, both of High- School To have that clean car this week-end (Friday, Saturday and Sunday) have it washed at the _ | clean rest rooms, or general tour- Tom Fred Dixon of Lake Forest, Republican to let the guys who had that.tip, national committeewoman; Mrs. Irl dry off their clothes in an old shed H. Marshall of Deerfield, Illinois chairman; and three left over from a C.C.C. camp that, conference R. Wolfe was up there. He mentioned a d elegates, Mrs. Richard stove and before we knew what and Mrs. Lawrence Peterson, both “Be Sure With Pure” DEERFIELD Vieregg, |_ an aunt in Delray, Fla. Miss Faulk- Courtesy, friendliness and helpful“ness go free with our work. . whether you want a road map, McChesney, Jack Seiler, and Toby Clark with Fred Baarsh as our adult adviser * was born to Mr. and * Letters to the Editor Bruce * A daughter By Toby Clark In case someone wants to know why the weather was like it was last Spring (?) vacation it was because 10 members of Deerfield Explorer Post No. 53 went on a canoe trip. Rich ene of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley E. Jones announce the birth of their first child, a daughter Barbara Beth, on April 2, in Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Jones is the former Marjorie Hurt, daughter of Earl Hurt of 920 Central avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Jones are living at 7143 Castor avenue in Philadelphia. eg C ancer— man’s cruelest enemy. re 2!” it was announced today by . Kenneth P. Hunter, chairman acreage (about 3) is entirely inadequate for any further addition to present plant. Proposed purchase would give us additional classrooms ready for next fall, sufficient acreage for further expansion at a later date, and excellent off the street playground space. 3. What would it do to taxes? Proposed bonds would mature during six successive years, starting with the levy of 1962, which is the year after the oldest current outstanding issue is paid up. There would therefore be very little or no increase in tax rate over present level at any time as a result of proposed bonds. Such additional funds as might be needed would be entirely or largely provided by the increase in assessed valuation of the district as a whole, without increase in rate. 4. Would it be cheaper to build a new building than to remodel the house? No. Remodeling would give us an entirely satisfactory three-classroom building plus five acres of land in the best possible location for between fifty and sixty thousand dollars. A new building would cost considerably more, and if at a different site, would necessitate duplication of various facilities. 5. Would the remodeled building be a fire risk? No. Materials have been processed to be fire-resistant. Each classroom would be on the ground level and would have two exits to the outdoors. The architects consider that the safety factor of these rooms would be entirely satisfactory. Deerfield ‘Eolorer Stouts. Find Weather Pretty Rough For Camping A neer Birth Announcements 3) a Crusade of the American society is: ‘Strike back at page Rah eee ag _ The official slogan for the April varger from te Seec (Continued LT uota Is $650 (Wilmot School nois to elect a woman to Congress, Marguerite Stitt Church, sent a total of 11 delegates, including Mrs. Wesley National M. Dixon, of Lake Forest, Committeewoman, and will be joined at the | Contereae iby Mrs. Church. Thursday, Apy TEI pen - SR lancer Crusade �ie Ee “ NI a PORT oe Ae Bone ae " Deerfield Pony League Starts Season on Saturday Deerfield Deerfield Pony league opens its first season this coming Saturday, April 10, at 9 a.m. at the Deerfield grammar school grounds. It will’ be the first practice of the league that was formed to take care of the boys who are too old for Little League and still not old enough to play in other organized leagues. All boys League, and fore March too old for Little who were not 15 be1, 1954, are urged to show Saturday...This up on repre- sents a change in age limit that has been made in an effort to be sure that all boys who want to play baseball in Deerfield this summer will be given the chance. The managing personnel of the four team league are Gene Capi- tani, manager, his coach, ‘Certik; Gail Payne, coach, Bill Peterson; Charles manager, Ed his The Deerfield Pony league has purchased complete uniforms and equipment through the generosity of various Deerfield merchants whose names will appear on the game schedules and team rosters that will be printed as soon as the teams have been selected. On College Track avenue, a graduate of HPHS, has entered Lake Forest college as a freshman for the second semester of the 1953-54 school year. He is on the track team. NEW Move through from an avocation LOW Elm Street Mr. and Mrs. John Turley sold their home at 660 Elm street to Vernon Meier of Deerfield road and moved from the house last week. Mrs. Turley and the children are in Florida. 35th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Christ Siffert of 842 Todd court will observe their 35th wedding anniversary on April Ts; Return Team Dan Gescheidle, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Gescheidle of 1260 Elm- wood Mrs. David C. Whitney and Mrs. Victor Hansen Jr. are co-chairmen of the ways and means committee of the Wilmot school PTA. They had their first meeting at the home of Mrs. William Garner last week with Mrs. Charles Fargo, her cochairman of room mothers, assist- Center, from TAXES MEAN ~NEW LOW PRICES Ve. ae IN EFFECT APRIL ON Jforham president. Mrs. D. W. Hyink is Today are meeting preparation the room mothers at the school making for the fashion show and salad bar to be given May 4 at the school. The regular monthly meeting of the Wilmot PTA will be held April 20 at 8 p.m. Dr. E. C. Reichert of Lake Forest college will speak on “Three R’s and Some More.” Robert Carroll, Deerfield Civilian Defense chairman will give a brief talk on the progress made in local defense. Holy Cross Mothers Plan Annual Spring Luncheon The Sunset Ridge club on Sunset road, north of Willow road, is the setting for the Holy Cross parochial school Mothers’ club annual spring luncheon on Tuesday, April 20, at 12:30 p.m. The party is open to the public. Reservations are being taken by Mrs. Raymond Jones, 1342, and Mrs. Homer Farm Mrs. Locke Rogers and children have returned to their home on Linden avenue from a week’s vacation at the farm home of Mrs. Rogers’ brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley F. Miller, near Columbus, Wis. EXCISE ing in plans. oe i eh eee pete Pyress a - SRE OP Marxer, 937. oo WN ee ME SLR pe ne Soke SON re Te ae Pe . Re eT Bn RE es RS oktty | eR ° Fire Drills hipen | In Local Schools Fire The Fire Chief, Fred Grabo, advises residents that it is against Mrs. Fred L. Faulkner of Brierhill road has made a valuable contribution to Deerfield Infant Wel- Wolf, manager, his coach, Mel Maifald; Charles Biggam, manager, his coach Jim Di Pietro. Coach Lou Issel will operate with all teams until after player division into teams. Ada Wilmot PTA Members Plan For Big Party which she enjoys, and at the same time can help her welfare project, of which she is president. Mrs. Faulkner has been giving book reviews and for each organization before whom she reviews a book, she asks that the check be sent to Deerfield Center of the Chicago Infant Welfare Society. On April 2 she reviewed “Love Is a Bridge” by Flood for the Beverly Hills club. On April 22 she will give a book review at Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority house at Northwestern university. a Se Firemen y: Don’t Follow Fire Truck Book Review Proceeds Help Deerfield Infant Welfare fare ft a Renae Styne k drills were given on Mon- day in all the local schools of the © the law to follow the fire truck. It fire protection district by Fred a Grabo, fire chief, and Cleon Var- — hinders the volunteer firemen, who are trying to get to the fire in their ner, village fire marshal, directing— ey own cars, and are flashing blue the activities. lights. He asks that as a matter of Recommended at the Deerfield _ courtesy and expedience that torists pull over to the side let the volunteers go by. moand On Monday Chief Grabo and Fire Marshal Cleon Varner inspected the village garage and found everything in compliance with the law. Sunday burned around On the fire off the big Maplewood April 1 the the R. Hosford department field of school. garage house grass roof of at 843 Hazel avenue caught fire from an unattended incinerator fire. On April 3 they extinguished a fire in the fireplace of the R. B. Schlesinger home at 1566 Woodbine court. They also answered a call last week at 666 Deerpath drive where there was a grass fire. New school was a fire alarm — for the gymnasium and removal of — rope ment from a door and a replace-— of proper panic hardware. At Kipling school, with 177 stu- dents, the building 30 seconds. was in — a vacated +4 aa At Deerfield Grammar school, Ses 216 students, the building was vacated in one minute, 51 seconds, — % except for the gym. At Maplewood school, » — 211 stu- . empty in Sy * seconds. At Holy Cross school, 197 students, the building was vacated in — dents, the building was | 52 60 seconds. At Bannockburn school, 116 stu- dents, it took 30 seconds. Something different was successfully . at Wilmot a — tried —ee school. One end of the building was barricaded, purposely, pretending that sec- % — tion was on fire, and the children Members Received into the congregation of the Presbyterian church on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Graves, Riverwoods road; Mr. and Mrs. Heber L. Newell, 645 Elder lane; Mrs. Bruno Vassel, 1052 Greenwood avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Knackstadt, 1057 Central avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Firmin J. Praet, Sherry lane; and Mrs. Edwin Koebelin, 950 Sunset court. arnétt a Grammar were trained exits. With barricade, empty to 281 the leave by students, Wilmot in two minutes, other and school om Yaa — the Xa nM was cS 35 seconds, — The fire inspectors plan to do the same thing for other schools, later, so that it will eliminate con-— 3 A ha fusion should a real fire be located — in any particular part of the build- — ing. The firemen cooperation given ties and students. appreciated by them | the facul- oa>Ys Co. the new hat.... spark of your Easter costume be-flowered or tailored— Ist srennc come and choose your favorite style. Ssa < “GREENBRIER”* NOW ie* ONLY a 3. Flowered cap swirls of velvet. ~ “CHANTILLY”* NOW ONLY with 3.95 §ff “ROND “1 yh NOW ONLY > ‘STRASBOURG”* NOW ONLY a Ss Gorham Rondo’ i a x “MELROSE”* NOW ONLY 2. Little straw sailor with flower trim; co. cScc 9.95 B is : i at ide i etolt] <> a All prices shown include new reduced Federal Tax and are for a ¥ 1 Teaspoon, eae 6-piece Place-Setting consisting of: 1 Knife, 1 Fork, 1 Salad Fork, 1 Soup Spoon, 1 Butter Spreader. A. MORDINI 1. Perky pillbox with feaBlack, white 7.95 Jeweler 670 CENTRAL Central & Green Bay Highland Park Thursday, April 8, 1954 pe yet ey te thers. HI 2-3905 Open Friday nights until 9. �PASTRY \ me pf, Cloke, 9 DIRECTOR, CARNATION HOME SERVICE DEPARTMENT ; Betty Crocker of General Mills has as her newest discovery, Dutch Pantry Pie. Dutch Pantry Pie EASY STIR-N-ROLL PASTRY (For 9” two-crust pie) 2 ieee Time to retillfill you your emergency pantry for those impromptu parties rg i d ks. . Atandthese =, get-togethers when you need ‘hurry-up’ meals and snacks... ° 2. ’ LIS Mix flour same cup flour; stir in halves; en ee FILLING — C LM KRAFT’S 2-LB. LOAF. : . 2 sheets of waxed paper, 12” square. Roll out gently BLOSSOM OX JOINTS IN GRAVY VA f FULL LUE LAND O’ LAKES LARGE SNOW PE GRADE cup *;, 98c 3 Cans CGR 1 00 EGGS ORANGE ea art PAAS EASTER DYE Frozen FLAV-R-PAC LIMA ' SUPER Foods CHOP FORD Pike EGG : I Oc = | 2 3% 29c J % "~~ ee PER « | 49e ee 99 CHEESE... ao OF No. MPRAPOES se. as ak LE 39c 12-02. Tin C MIRACLE WHIP SELF-SERVICE MEATS 6 Ears 39c T-BONE er Re ws ci. Poste ae STEAKS CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP 29C “ue 2 NATIONAL Chace Curtis Ist 5 rots ous 1;.65c| aggre 12 ae DOG ' FOOD 1-Ib. 3 Cans 45c nate ene I c an 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — ' 35¢ Pan-Ready | 1 FO 95c FRYERS __,, 49c | Graham Crackers.?.33¢ IDEAL Farm ores haide: Fides: and Seteniig BISCUIT & Lb. Fresh CARROTS BEAN SPROUTS “3Tin 12c 100% PURE Groun psec Shorty Ta LYXe 8 DETERGENT FOR ELECTRIC PECL ee wo». 89¢ Cube *™"**,, 89¢| Rib Roast” Texas, oh SIRLOIN: STEAKS 2... V5¢ # Fancy, Se Choice UNCLE BEN’S RICE... dese Pa 2S a te 19C OLD MONK Ford | MAYONNAISE pou. 37¢ ale (Ye WF, {2 ad foe Ae ALN) ‘ Nh) | ORIN DWN = an 33¢ eeae 303 tins Pint | SWEET CORN Bf Cicice PORTERHOUSE, CLUB or VN SOUP: FREE Pint SEA Tender, Florida Volb. Pke. 4 7€ TRAYMORE Pkg. OiL SPAM TUNA POTATOES CHOCOLATE BITS __ Se 47c 5e ia baz A9¢ o> cans $17 ,00 R's Plus one ESSON Los Angeles 36. CHICKEN 5 |bs. 27c per case of ] EGGS Carton NEW $5.50 Can ere FLOU MY LATEST RECIPE BOOKLET. Send Chocolate U.S. No. 1 Florida MUSHROOM Miracles! MILK for your free copy to Mary Blake, Dept. GS-254, Core Company, nation PEACHES PR Cooking Px ICARNATION = rau CARNATION Evaporated Milk. & 10-0z. Pkg. 25¢ CHOPPED SPINACH euCED em KE Heat together 1 can undiluted soup (mushrooms, tomato, chicken or celery) and % eéup undiluted FLAV-R-PAC AMERICAN teaspoon pepper 1 can SPAM, cubed Marshmallow : MARKET FROZEN choppe green aca wn pimiento, if desired Ys to ¥2 teaspoon salt CARNATION SAUCE j ; ] Brach tablespoons e way. with CARNATION SAUCE. SUEY __ ‘5% 49c HOOK BEANS hos without moistening. Lift paper and pastry by corners. Place paper-side-up in 9” pie pan. Peel top off paper. Fit pastry into pan. Roll out top crust same ° (hot). Melt ch CARNATION Evaporated Milk, tie agpediv abet Mix with all remaining ingredients except SPAM. Spread in pastry-lined pan. Top with cubed SPAM. Trim bottom crust. Place top crust over, gently peel off paper, Turn upper crust under lower crust and seal by pressing edges together. Flute. Make 3 or 4 slashes near center. Bake 35-40 minutes. Serve hot, i JUICE TERRY'S otatoes RABBITS 1114-072. Wie 2 5c .. 49c undilute 2 cups chopped cooked Oi) } FROZEN e Pie Y% cup chopped green onions and tops (or * aoe ee 4 CARNATION Evaporated Milk BRACH A WHITE CROP RS . 4slices American Cheese (% Ib.) cubed ; diluted ‘ No. #4¢ Paniry MEAT-HEARTY FILLING \ '] ! : CLOVER Dutch and salt. Measure oil, milk and water in (but don’t stir). Pour all at once into until mixed. Press into smooth ball. Cut flatten slightly. Place one half between to edges of paper. (Dampen table top to prevent slipping). Peel off top paper. If dough tears, mend ee a Ti 2 tablespoons water Ya cup WESSON OIL tadblé: thera ; go : Evaporated Mitk i *1% teaspoons salt meal-stretcher sale prices it pays twice to buy in big economy sizes. 4 2 een undilute aro ee SF iTnRI ce SNe "Kitchen- 5 A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! �William Warfield To Activities Annual Meeting of Club of Bethlehem Illinois | Couples _ The annual meeting of the Garden Club of Illinois, Inc. will be Monday, in Chicago. Guest of honor will be Mrs. Fred Mauntel of Washington, Mo., National Council Chairman of gion. John Mrs. Glenview, Central States Jones President Re- Sharon, of The of Garden Club of Illinois, Inc., will preside. _ Mrs. Robert O. Clark of Brierhill road will attend. She is the State Flower Show school chairman and this week is attending the national council at Myrtle Beach, South The hem Junior Club Guild to Bowl Junior Guild will have a bowl- ing party on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the Deerfield Bowling academy. for the party are Mr. and and Mr. and Mrs. William Krucks Mrs. Norbert Dompke. The Guild meets every other month for the women and the succeeding month for couples. It is not necessary to be a member of Bethlehem church to join the Couples’ club or Guild. Mrs. Robert Weed. is Filliing Earl W. Johnston, son of William D. Johnston of Fair Oaks avenue, has located at Colton, Calif., and has bought a filling station and lunchroom. This is south of San Bernardino. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston had been living in Florida and came back to Deerfield before going west a month ago. Released A from former “Pat” home Army Deerfield policeman Kearns, has returned to the of his parents in Glencoe, after serving in the army with the military police in Germany. Moving to Northfield Sterling of Evanston and will be moving on April 26 to their new Mothers’ Board Club Meeting The executive board of the Holy Cross Mothers’ club is meeting one week earlier this month. The meet- ing is now sceduled for Tuesday, April 13, at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Morgan drive. Moving to Mr. and King, 676 Connecticut Mrs. Seymour Mintz Deerfield Masonic Lodge Holds Dinner Party Deerfield Masonic Lodge held its fourth annual spring party on March 27 at the Swedish club in Waukegan. This is a yearly affair held by Masons Northbrook for of Deerfield their wives and and friends. in Northfield. Earl Paul is master of the Deer- Newcomers field Lodge. He reports that about 70 persons partook of a sumptuous Joseph A. Weber have moved to the Sorg house at 830 Cedar ter- smorgasbord dinner and danced to the lively orchestra. Edson E. Fos- race. Bernard H. Smith has rented the R. E. Smith home at 926 Cedar street. William Landis has moved into the house at 1044 Warrington ter was party beach Co. roles In Automobile at Accident Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cahill are recovering from injuries received in an automobile accident on Saturday at Plainfield, Ill. They were re_ turning from a funeral at Verona, when the accident occurred, and were taken to a Joliet hospital. The Cahills are now at their home, 934 Chestnut general Route to New 20 Years With Village William D. Johnston of Fair Oaks avenue will have served the Village of Deerfield, in the public works and water department, years on May 1. for 20 chairman of the and-each lady received a bag given by the Chase Bag Shower A shower was given for Miss Arlis Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson of Somerset avenue, on Sunday by Miss Vita Intranuovo of Central avenue, with hy Miss Frances Eberly of Northbrook _ as theassisting hostess. Miss John- -son’s marriage to Lawrence Zahnle ‘will take place May 1. Thursday, April 8, 1954 Fertilizing =| and Reseeding — | Now! by Mrs. Stanley Kirk, en route from California to her home in New York, stopped off to visit her daughter, Mrs. W. J. Marshall of 844 Spruce street, this past week. Visits in Washington George Sticken has returned to his home on Somerset avenue from a brief visit in Washington, D. C.., making the trip by plane. Grass Seed... | Vaughan’s $3.00 Visit Niece In Dexter Hill California Mr. and Hazel month ter-in-law, fert Mrs. August Siffert in Return Mr. Los from and Angeles, Mrs. Otto Sif- Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl of Forest avenue and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Nessler of Stratford road have returned from a Caribbean cruise. They drove to New Orleans and boarded the ship there. Blue VERTAGREEN Ibs. i $4.71 é $4.85 per 100 Ibs. $2.55 per 50 Ibs. $2.55 per 50 Ibs. VIGORO DRICOWNIIRE sc iccoi tic cena FREE 3 Ibs. $1.95 3 LIME, 5 lbs. $1.00 | Deerfield . . . Phone Delivery $4.85 per 100 Ibs.J $2.75 per 50 Ibs. + 289 Deerfield Lawn & Garden Spot — 641 Deerfield Road a HIGH FASHION County Conclave Saturday Deerfield Masonic Lodge No. 1110, of which Earl Paul. is worshipful master, will send a contingent of members to a Lake county meeting at Antioch on Saturday evening. The dinner at 6 p.m. will open the session for members and guests of the 21st district which comprises 12 lodges in Lake county. Carroll T. Hughes, grand master, will be the honored guest. DELIGHTS A YOUNG GLEAMING with GIRL’S FANCY CALF a touch Matching ~ Purse. 4 $495 of white. Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe of Portwine road is in charge of ticket sales for the Deerfield area for the Annual Easter Brunch on Monday, April 19, at 11:30 a.m. in the Marine dining room of the Edge- water Beach hotel, for Republican women of the 13th Congressional district. Reservations must be made by April 12. Tables will be filled as the guests arrive and no tables are being reserved. Congresswoman Marguerite Stitt Church will give her report on Washington, D. C. Is Navy boys — Pink _ FELL SHOES Sunday afternoon, in honor of her 14th birthday anniversary. Guests the Light Blue Yellow 33 Years of Shoe Fitting Experience 14 Mrs. Stanley Bye of 1515 Rosewood avenue gave a surprise party for her daughter, Josephine, on were Red Gunmetal 4% to 8 $5.95 8Y2 to 12 $6.95 12% to 3 $7.95 and girls of the eighth grade class at Wilmot school, who came for dessert luncheon and then all went to Arlington Heights to roller skate. 633 Central HI 2-0456 SINCE 1921 932 Linden Wi 6-2330 ‘ Page 9 f + | Ib. Fertilizer... PEAT MOSS, Bale $6.35 Cruise per Park Side \ of avenue are spending a with their son and daugh- Merion Vaughan’s Merion Blue " Straight, $4.90 per Ib. Vaughan’s Park $1.65 per Ib. Mr. and Mrs. Burt J. Dickens of Chicago were guests on Sunday at the home of Mrs. Dickens’ niece, Mrs. E. R. Waddington of 755 Chestnut street. Deerfield Masons to Attend Josephine Bridal Laurel Ave. 653 York Early Reservations Asked For Republican Women’s Brunch The Deerfield Safety council showed the film “Living Safely at School” on Tuesday in the Deerfield Grammar schools of district 109 and on Wednesday at Wilmot school, district 110. HI 2-3420 - Flowers auditorium. Checks may also be sent to Mrs. Robert Ingwerson, 762 Dean avenue, Highland Park. street. Safety Film Shown At Local Schools : . For the Best in Memberships for the 1954-55 Community Concert series will go on sale April 9 in the foyer of the road. Richard E. Paulsen will move into the P. N. Strobell house 1358 Berkley court on April 14. Now in ‘Porgy Deerpath have sold their home on Duffy lane to Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson and two sons of Northbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Mintz will move to Stanford, Conn., sometime in June. The Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roth have hold their home at 623 Waukegan road to Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. ~home Cross Executive Station his and Bess” and ‘Showboat,’ Mr. Warfield is scheduled for a Chicago appearance later in the season, according to the Community Concerts’ committee. En Holy for Easter Flowers | president. Carolina. Buys Famous ot Order Your Tomorrow current series of Community concerts when he appears on the auditorium stage at Highland Park High school April 9. Couples’ club of the Bethle- Hosts Concert William Warfield, famed Negro baritone, will give the last in the ng Deerfield Garden Give �. Shy! -| HIGHLAND PARKERS! a | a | | | J For your overwhelming response to our first annual Pancake Day Festival and our sincerest apologies to those who may have been inconvenienced by our limited facilities. Also, our grateful thanks to the following companies for their generosity in donating their products to make it such a successful day: Santi Dairy Quaker Oats Oelerich Company Coffee Co. a Sunset * Frank Siljestrom i Land _ | Food Mart O’ Lakes ee tae RT Pa gS Px he we As usual, all proceeds from this festival will be used to finance our scholarship and welfare funds. Sincerely, Highland Park Club NTE Ea E ABLES Marae CRUE Y NT a haT AR ok Te ES CPCS SOL) Tote one a aecm 4 ais Year’s Final Dinner Slates 2nd The In-and-about-Chicago Music Educators club will hold its last dinner meeting of the year at 6 p.m. Monday at the Chicago Bar association headquarters in Chicago. Charles Simon, confirmation class teacher of the School for Judaism, will conduct the second in a series of three discussion meetings in the art room of Braeside school at 8 p.m. next Wednesday. The subject will be “The Mosaic Laws: Their Background and Application in Present Day Life.” Attendance at the first lecture was limited to teachers, room mothers and parents of confirm- To Spend Weekend At Monmouth College The program will include a concert by the PTA chorus of Libertyville. A number sic teachers club. of Highland Park muare members of the for school, announces that all parents will be welcome at this meeting. beginners will be given first opportunity to enroll in the two advanced ceramics’ classes which will begin on April 19. The beginners’ ceramics class will be held on Thursdays from 1 to 3 p.m. April 22; and the making class will be on from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. A highly specialized adequately Lecture ants, but Clarence L. Coleman Jr. of Glencoe, president of the Jewelry, Ceramics Courses Will Be Offered At Center starting Lions v, Ay TREE Invite 3 HP Seniors Gault Creamery is Music Teachers Hold School For Judaism Highland Park Playground and Recreation department will offer a spring term in jewelry making and both beginning and advanced ceramics at the Recreation center. Those who completed the winter courses conducted by Mrs. Irving & Berry Continental ee & jewelry Thursdays West To Ridge Com. Club go to Monmouth college, Mon- mouth, Ill., for Senior Weekend April 23 and 24 are three Highland Park High school seniors. They are Miss Roberta Froehlich, 550 Ravine drive; Miss Maryanne Trangmar, 440 Lakeside manor, and Bill Rosenbaum, 248 Ivy lane. Purpose of the event is to Monmouth campus as a means of assisting them in making their college plans. The program will include a water show, a guided tour of the campus, a baseball double offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! room. Receives Mention Honorable In Test Sheldon Baskin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Baskin of 368 Moraine road, has received an honorable mention in the 1953 Westinghouse National Science Search Scholarship test. The test was sponsored by the Science club at Highland Park High school where Sheldon is a senior. organization equipped to serve effi- ciently your North Shore Suburban real estate needs. = Consult ‘Since 19283—A good 344 Park Ave. °* name in Realty” Glencoe 2600 FSAVE AT : FERTILIZERS... SEEDS... ‘ GARDEN SUPPLIES... SCOTT TURF BUILDER Your young boys and girls (Scott is the best fertilizer . . . it goes ORGANIC GREEN SHEEP MANURE FREE . . LAWN SEED 80 lbs. $3.20 $3.65 use of fertilizer spreaders (mixed) 5 Ibs. $2.89 - . « Buy — farther) CHEWING f NEW PINCOR NEW ROTARY GREEN BAY POWER POWER ROAD for approved of fertilizer) for the family. (According to Size) from $5.50 . SAVE... MOWER MOWER 18” was $119.95 of all fit, Shop here, CALL US FOR LOW PRICES —— SHERONY 314 Good looking, they are made to quality specifications FESCUE, Special 5-lb. bulk $3.95 Lawn Fence... Garden Seeds . . . Tools f ‘ (with the purchase for Less in 300-Ib. or more orders Ds will wear Junior Sandler shoes with carefree comfort. VERTAGREEN BONE MEAL Also Many Styles types for Boys Now $79.95 Special $69.95 HARDWARE HI MIKES Shoe Store “Shoes for the Entire Family” 2-2041 41 Highwood Ave. HI 2-5293 Highwood ry Page 10 ac- quaint high school seniors with the dining West Ridge Community club will meet next Tuesday at 8 p.m. at West Ridge school for the annual election of officers. New officers will serve for the 1954-55 season. William Hutchinson of 1940 Lewis lane is president of the club this year. Refreshments will be served following the business meeting. Ads to header and luncheon in the college Elect Officers Only the Want Among the many prospective college students receiving invitations: Thursday, April 8, 1954 i ea¥ �(Paid Political Advertisement) To elect 100% a Republican Senator Vote April 13 for x] Joseph T. Meek Joe Meek stands 100% Republican platform. behind the 1952 He believes in the Republican principles of a balanced budget, further cuts in Federal controls, curtailing foreign gifts, non-appeasement of Russia and Red China, and the Eisen- hower fluid type of world defense. Meek is an Illinois Republican who will vote and fight for his convictions. T. Meek Joseph for his In view of Joseph T. Meek’s integrity, experience, sound Republican background, and his known reputation of fighting convictions, we consider him the best qualified candidate for the United States Senate and recommend his nomination. Werner A. Wieboldt Betty B. Newman Mrs. Harry L. Canmann John Picchietti Harry Earhart Walter A. Wecker Francis J. Nosek Ernest A. Belmont Florence T. Dingle Paul Date Richard B. Schlesinger Bertram A. Weber Mrs. Howard W. Lausche Fenner J. Spalding Elwood B. Low Edith Kratzer Clifford G. Makelim Margaret Simmers Robert S. Ramsay Carl G. Bingham William T. Jones Robert E. Denzel Mrs: James A. Davis Adam C. Bernardi Burton M. Smalley Sadie Wier Richard W. Hawkins Edward H. Oppenheimer Egidio G. Piacenza J. B. Cleaver Grace Gregori Henry H. Hixon Barbara J. Sihler Henry Adler Mansfield R. Cleary Dudley Dewey Gen. William H. Wilbur Aaron S. Bauer Frank M. Conley Mrs. Henry S. Millett Dr. Carl A. Reeb Roy H. Olson Stanley L. Lind Mrs. Robert H. Herbst James E. Meehan Harry E. Eichler Florence Spraker Kenneth H. Kraft Frank C. Randolph. Helen Hawes Godfrey J. Eyler Mrs. C. E. Piper S. J. Fosdick Henry C. Fordtran Frances B. Strecker Harold W. Rutherford Lynn Bonnem Chandler Olsen Anna M. Ringdahl Sue Patten Charles S., Roberts Horton J. Johnson Erie Tennis Henry C. Fisher Ellen Carpenter Harold H. Hughes Ralph L. Wetzel Phoebe Swazey Anthony Porco Sally Eichler Warren Kennedy W. R. Gillen Joseph B. Garnett Sutton Laing J. K. Tyson Margaret Low Horace S. Vaile Elizabeth B. Baldwin C. J. Shetzley James N. Kraft Phyllis Makelim John K. O'Neill Laura S. Wilbur Thomas W. Evans Frank A. Zartler Muriel Olson H. B. Van Velzer Edith M. Ringdahl Archie J. Antes Robert S. Earhart Elizabeth Kraft P. A. Tennis Marilyn Will Morley W. Roy E. Hannahs Florine Oppenheimer Barret K. Mason Prudence Cleary John B. Martineau Thoretta Gregori John M. Mannings Clinton S. Beach Ruthann Gillen Laura G. Picchietti (Paid Thursday, April 8, 1954 Reading Daniel M. Sinclair Bernice Williams Franklin J. Olsen V. Edward Lawrence Political Irl H. Marshall Robert F. Patten George Strecker Mrs. F. G. Waggett James B. Garnett Mary C. Fosdick Roy H. Potter Mrs. Godfrey J. Eyler Willard Medway Lyle Gourley Mildred Benjamin Roberts Sesso Edith Elmore Lawrence L. Peterson Barbara Bowes Johnston Kenneth S. Spraker Elsie Robins Phelps Gordon Buchanan, Jr. Florence H. Cushman Raymond E. Herman Helen Stodder Clifford L. Makelim Virginia H. Smalley Richard L. Moran Mary T. Buchanan Madeline A. Hawkins Marian D. Lawrence Robert F. Fitz Simon Harriet B. Hughes Charles W. Rose Marian L. Wetzel E. M. Simods Frances Porco Hal Roads Langdon Medway Ruth Dewey Robert S. Cushman Parker S. Johnston, Jr. John D. Stodder Margot Randolph Robert F. Walker, Carolyn Frank W. A. Jr. Herman Zellet Charlotte Tyson Robert Y. Williams Blanche Fordtran Charles Bernardi Gladys Meehan Erastus R. Phelps Elizabeth Rutherford Howard R. Will Geraldine F. Reading Burdette Elmore Loretto B. Nosek Helen Griffith Anna H. Ringdahl Betty Walker Mrs. James A. Davis F. G. Waggett Adele Schultz John T. Griffith, Jr. Margaret J. Johnson Florence S. Hannahs DeWitt J. Manasse Bess Kennedy Frieda Mary Adler W. Mason Lois S. Hixon Hazen S. Arnold Helen M. Mannings Elsie L. Martineau Florence B. Piacenza Advertisement) Page 11 �may Spring Bride. EASTER AT ... and were presenting our You’re sure to lead the EASTER PARADE Mrs. Kenneth A. our Stein | if you choose from gorgeous selections of Spring-minded styles TO cance Kites for the best Easter ever, Sor Mss choose from our wonder- ~ ¢ su oge wes he Tanner, ful selection of— Dresses, the Kenneth A. Stein former Patricia Coats, are Suits, Wis. Faster bonnets now at home Their and his bride, Carol Tanner, in Rhinelander, marriage was ized March 27 in the church at Rhinelander ! Gloves and Purses. solemnMethodist with the Rev. Dr. W. H. Wiese officiating. A reception was given hall after the rites. of The bride, who Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan road, in the VF W is the daughter Roy Tanner of wore a gown of lace over satin, styled along princess lines, and fashioned with a sculptured bodice, illusion yoke, and a bouffant skirt which terminated in a formal train. Her illusion veil was attached to a jeweled lace coronet and she carried a Bible covered with white orchids. Miss Sharon Tanner was honor for her sister. She maid of was at- tired in a baby blue gown of nylon net over taffeta, designed with a fitted bodice and bouffant skirts tiered in wide circular ruffles, and a blue flowered headdress. Mrs. William Marshall of Highwood was bridesmaid in a pink dress identical to the honor attendant’s and matching hat. Both attendants wore pearl necklaces, gifts of the bride. Raymond Zastrow of Rhinelander was best man for Mr. Stein, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Stein of that city. Ushers were Douglas Tanner and Lester Pecor of Rhinelander, Joseph Belanger Jr. and Robert Hack Slacks Shirts & Ties GIRLS—Infant- 14 BOYS—Infant-12 William Tanner, mother bride, was clad and accessories. white groom’s a grey Mar- of in an aqua The the Sub Teen—8-14 dress Teen—10-16 bride- Junior—7-15 mother, Mrs. Stein, chose dress and orchid-colored accessories. They both wore Woman’‘s Club To Sponsor || corsages. Si ie. E Mrs. and Highwood. orchid fie Suits Jackets of Exhibit At Open ReN ay . Milwaukee, shall House ea ce! Pept eg Ace Sei eae Catherine < Mrs. Ivan L. Tyler of Huntington lane, chairman of the art department of the Highland Park Woman’s club, announces that an open house tea will be held Sunday at the clubhouse from 3 to 6 p.m. The public is invited. Portraits in oil and pastel by Lillie, a local artist and EVANSTON ag * rye Ane | 2-694 Open Fridays Till 9 P.M. re and Open All ca Day Wednesdays Florida Mr. Sojourn and Mrs. HIGHLAND Joseph E. EVANSTON Reeves of Sheridan road have recently returned from a thre ks’ tion in Palm mca hg Ce 1825 Open St. Johns Ave. HI 2-6944 Fridays Till 9 P.M. and Open 3000 Central St. DA 8-0802 All Day Wednesdays F j { Thursday, | sn iv en a c, . : ah club member, will be on exhibition. In private life, Mrs. Lillie is the wife of Walter M. Lillie of St. Johns avenue. Bile Topcoats aes as of 7 Page 12 ¢ ; ‘i April t 8, 1954 �| | : | | | * | | d April 8th. through Sunday, April 11th { Thursday, ini OLE 7A 4 ae ii 1 i mm | TOP ee, Y slaw GL MILER the invited to attend y ll ia rd co e ar You Premier Opening new of their beautiful Aalousie OOM «+. iA inted - - beautifully appo ished « - completely furn featuring the new, extra wide g\/2 inch - ed JALOUSIES - UNI-JAL glass louver ee een ~- a re — eg Ny sae | | Hl | — For Your Convenience F.H.A. Terms CRAWFORD UNiversity 4-0100 Thursday, April 8, 1954 AVE. "IN THE TRIANGLE AT CENTRAL AND cRAWFORD” EVANSTON beet UNiversity 4-0100 esiig ws 2600 UNiversity 4-0100 Page | 13 �COME D the FINEST iin1 AND SEE College Swim Star in FURNITURE Miss Ellen Caroline Whitney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell by C. Whitney participated show given lege Wellesley of president. Miss Whitney, which a col- she graduate is of Park High school, is in English. She has been a member Space 6-158 the club, her FLOOR by Swim Highland majoring SIXTH of 1501 Ridge road, recently in the annual of the Swim freshman club since year. MERCHANDISE MART Lie Renee Mai Wd Si Mrs. Harry Dorph Is Named Chicago Bill George a: olang White blossoms and huckleberry foliage formed a garden setting in the Sarah Siddons Walk of the Ambassador East hotel, Chicago, Sunday evening for the marriage of Miss Lila Renee Meitus to Bill George Lang. A dinner-reception To Head Hospital Benefit Mrs. Harry Dorph of 168 Lakewood place has been appointed co-chairman for the fashion show to be given April 21 by the Chicago Woman’s Division of the National Jewish hospital. followed the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burton Meitus of Ravine drive. Mr. Lang is the son of the George Langs of Racine. The MADE-TO-MEASURE DRAW DRAPES COME IN OVER 100 PATTERNS & COLORS AND COST LESS THAN OUR REG. CUSTOM DRAPERIES As shown in NEW Williamsburg Furniture Guide. Ask for copy. is why on ENLARGED designs CHICAGO thru Friday, COME IN! . Dealer or with to prices you. week delivery measurements 6-158 MERCHANDISE MART. Monday Custom Whether you want yours lined or unlined, they will be made with pinch pleats—deep hems and fine detailing . . . approximately two- in our at any in solid colors or prints in TraditionalProvincial-Modern-Lurex and Gold Overlays. SHOWROOMS You'll be most welcome necessary Come in and see our display of fully made-up draperies. Choose we invite you to come in Williamsburg usually order and we pass the LOW and actually SEE hundreds of Kittinger and You pay less because COTE’S has eliminated all the extra handling FURNITURE OF SUCH FINE QUALITY MUST BE SEEN TO FULLY JUDGE ITS BEAUTY AND VALUE... _ THAT WE GUARANTEE THEY’LL SOLVE ANY WINDOW PROBLEM . . . Bring .. . your own couple repeated their vows before Rabbi Robert Raab of Chicago under an arbor of white lilacs surrounded with cathedral candles and white lilac trees and set against a background of the huckleberry foliage. The bride wore a gown of antique taffeta trimmed with Alencon lace embroidered with seed pearls and sequins and designed with a cathedral train. She wore a fingertip illusion veil which was attached to an heirloom lace cap first worn by her grandmother, and carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley and miniature white orchids. The bride’s sisters, Mrs. Marvin Isenstein of Bob O’Link road and Miss Iris Meitus, were matron and maid of honor. Miss Roxanne Harris of Ravine drive was bridesmaid. They were attired in ballerina- Mrs. The Harry fashion Dorph show, to be held at the Ambassador East hotel in Chicago, will feature fashions for air travel. The decor will be provided by an air line will fly company, in from Paris which also a perfume length dresses of pink taffeta shantung and matching hats. They car- unobtainable ried sprays of blue hyacinths and violets with shaded velvet streamers. The bridegroom’s brother, Donald Lang, served as best man. luggage will be given as attendance awards. When they return from a Eur- opean wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Lang will make their home on Chicago’s North Side. perfume Mrs. in and Louis a this country. piece Duman of of The airplane 1346 Wav- erly road will serve as a hostess for the afternoon. Proceeds will go to the hospital in Denver, which provides free care to tuberculosis patients of all faiths. $6.49 pr. to $159.49 pr. time.. 9 to 5. HOW TO MEASURE: Measure width outside of window frame. 2. Measure desired length from top of window frame. 1. . accompanied letter by your of introduction. Place Kittinger and Williamsburg Fur- niture available ONLY thru Accredited Decorators and Dealers. Your Order Now ... Easter Delivery. 678 Central Ave. Open Friday 10 to 20% off * For HI 2-3430 Evenings *This is in addition reduction SWEATER SPECIA to the Federal of 10%. Tax LADIES... Hat Boxes Overnight | Wardrobe Train Cases Purses Wardrolite Bags Manicure Sets ”° OFF 2 Suiters Companion Piece Brief Cases Wardrolite Bags Purses Secretarys Many others to choose from SEE OUR LIGHTWEIGHT LUGGAGE Example of Saving: DUFFY .DU Bag costing $50.00 before April Ist with taxes. This sold at $61.00. Now with this now $40. With taxes only $44.80. CLEANERS St. Johns Ave. sale—same Bag Grant & Grant, nc. HI 2-1820 252 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 658 Thursday, April 8, 1954 | �Lowest-priced top performer! ‘ COREK Swank... Spirited Dazzling new loveliness, inside and out. And every inch a Chrysler in performance, quality and prestige! PowerF lite Automatic Drive Most automatic no-clutch transmission in any car! First to operate without lag, jerk or whine. Famous SPITFIRE engine... Breathtaking performance you can depend on ... most thoroughly proved powerplant of its kind today! FULL-TIME Power Steering Easiest control of all .. . with consistent, predictable “road feel.” In full operation every minute you’re behind the wheel! Mightiest and most advanced stopping power yet developed for any passenger car! Oriflow Shock Absorbers RRR Unique double - strength shock absorbers . .. designed by hrysler to carry you gently over the roughest roads. for hardly more than the UR a of a fully equipped ow-price car! Come drive this sensational buy today! The power and look of leadership are yours in a beautiful CHRYSLER WINDSOR De Luxe LAKE 740 First St. Thursday, April 8, 1954 MOTOR HIGHLAND PARK _ | st �Lvpegemnis — Waldinge — Clas Na Exhibit Wednesday chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi soror- Lakeside married Manor to road,. will John Robert Sinclair of Ridge be McVay, f Wheaton. a ‘The wedding will take place at 4: 30 with the Rev. Dr. William Atkinson Young, pastor of the church, and the Rev. Dr. Louis Sherwin the service. A reception in the Highland Park | Woman’ s club will follow the cereMiss Tupper, who will be given in 4 marriage by her father, has asked her sister, Miss Jeanne Tup_ per, to be three her maid of honor. bridesmaids will who Miss _ Barbara McVay, sister of the bridei -groom-elect, and Miss Ann Fergu- son of Delta road and Miss Zola _ Ward man will have Ronald Jordan :and George Douglas Wheaton, will serve " bride-to-be - round of has been showers feted as and at parties - honor of her approaching a in nuptials. 4 ‘ Late in February, she was hon_ ored at a luncheon and shower (Continued on page 42) sn Chi Omega To Seat F -Alumnae *Fh 2 ES B cA meeting of the North Shore a tuimnac group of Alpha Chi _ Omega will be held at 1 p.m. Tues| day at the home of Mrs. Joseph A. _ Nelson of Flora place. Mrs. Robert New oF cee Officers . Doepel of Winnetka will assist Mrs. Nelson with the luncheon. The program will include a talk - by Mrs. John Gutknecht of Chi- cago, wife of the Cook county _ state’s attorney. Mrs. Gutknecht, a _ club member, will describe her re| cent trip | India. c to the Near East and New officers to be installed at | the meeting are Mrs. Ernest Ek- lund, Glencoe, president, succeed| ing Mrs. Raymond Owen of Highland Park; Mrs. Clayton Ball, Wil| mette, social chairman, and Mrs. bs_ Graydon Ellis, Highland Park, sec- | Tetary-treasurer. | Miss Diane | To Mahan Bermuda On Holiday Miss if the Diane Mahan, daughter Robert B. Mahans - road, and Miss of of Brittany Rosemarie Knuti | flew to New York Friday night and - from there to Bermuda on a 10-day holiday. Miss Knuti is the daughE _ter of Mrs. George Knuti of Ber- wyn and the niece of Finnish Conn _ sul Ernest L. Knuti of Evanston. | Florida Mr. Vacationists and Mrs. Edward A. Murray of : Hazel avenue returned last week a a two-week stay in Fort Lau- _derdale, _ ‘Tay, Tom, Fla. students Susan at and Ted Highland MurPark school, and their brother, accompanied their parents. Page 16 Miss Sue Hays Jr. Robert Wool Coberts Toth Browns Plan 50th Wedding Party For Parents he Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Brown Jr. of Lincoln avenue south plan a family dinner party at their home Saturday to celebrate the Golden Wedding anniversary of Mrs. Brown’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Haas of Evanston. The members of their family will also honor Mr. and Mrs. Haas the next day with a reception at the Wilmette Woman’s club. Mr. and Mrs. Haas are the parents of eight daughters, all of whom, along with their husbands, will be here for the celebration. Of the 16 grandchildren of the couple, only two will be unable to be present—Pfc. Charles Browning, USA, who is stationed in Germany, and Larry Brown, a sophomore at Cor- nell university in Ithaca, N. Y. Many of their sons-in-law and daughters will come with their families from considerable distances to help the Haases celebrate. Besides Mrs. Brown, their daughters are Mrs. J. H. O’Connell of Evanston, Mrs. C. C. Browning of East Aurora, N. Y., Mrs. S. H. Matthews of (Continued on page 42) Janet Graham Elected Sorority President Flys old, has been since her childhood in water colors, and within few years has taken up painting. art class with the artists painting while she discusses and explains their work to the audience. Those participating in the class will be the Mesdames J. G. Stemples, Douglas Reid Jr., Robert R. Harring Jr., W. F. Hesler and Peter H. Prato. Ss while Elmer Geissler, Harry Bauler osushers. On their return from a brief D edding trip, the couple plans to _ live in Wheaton. For the past two months, the years hibit, Mrs. Sinclair will conduct an as his best of road, the arts After members and guests have had an opportunity to view the ex- of First street. Mr. McVay ex8 Ea is 81 painting oils and the past charcoal The be M. Exhibiting their work will be George Straub, Mrs. J. P. Moore, Donald King, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MacLeish, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Carter, Mrs. H. F. Penney, Mrs. Daniel M. Sinclair, Mrs. Robert P. Palmer, Carl E. Herbst, Mrs. P. B. Jack Garrett, Melvin Barker and Mrs. Olive Jordon. Mrs. Jordon, 5 of Evanston, former rector, sharing ie Daniel committee of the Ravinia Woman’s club has made arrangements for an exhibit by club members and their husbands to be held at the regular meeting Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Village house. 2 ‘own of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur McVay _ in Mrs. Miss Janet Graham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney P. Graham of Yale lane, was recently elected president chapter lege in founded of at Phi Mu _ Florida Lakeland. sorority’s Southern The _ col- sorority, in Evanston, is the second Wess Sa Hays S, Tht, HoP arin Mr. and Mrs. Rodgers W. Hays of Mattoon, Ill., announce the engagement of their daughter, Sue, to Noel Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Robert of Princeton avenue. The wedding has_ been planned for July 3 in Mattoon. Miss Hays is a member of the graduating class at the University of Illinois. She is a candidate for a degree in education. Mr. Robert was graduated from the New Mexico Military academy and from the University of Illinois last February. He is now in training with the Sunbeam Electric company in New York City where he and his bride will make their future home. Second Lt. Daniel G. Robert, USA, hopes to obtain a furlough to serve as best man for his brother. He is presently stationed Devens, Mass. Mrs. former Lois Lindsey at Fort Robert is the of Champaign. Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure To Head Garden Club The annual meeting of The Garden Club of Illinois, Inc., will be held Monday in Chicago, at which time Mrs. Lawrence F. Mc- Clure of Woodland road is expect- ed to be named president to succeed Mrs. John Jones Sharon of Glenview. Following the election, in which Mrs. McClure is the only presiden- oldest national sorority in the United States, according to the tial nominee, color films of the flowers and landscaping of colonial spent her Williamsburg will be shown. Tea and a flower arrangement competition will conclude the program. school. A junior, Miss Graham first two college years at Centre college, Danville, Ky. Her sister, Sydney, resumed her freshman classes Monday at Sweet Briar college after spending her spring holiday in Richmond, Va., as the guest of her roommate, Miss Peggy Lie- bert. Visit Central America Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Ruhl of Rice street recently returned from a three-week cruise to Central America. Hostesses will be the following members of the arts committee: Mrs. Dudley L. Dewey, Mrs. P. B. Jack Garrett, Mrs. William C. Mc- Culloch, Mrs. end H. Mrs. W. F. T. Bresnehan, Penney. Mrs. Theodore L. Rehn, Mrs. William C. Wenniger, and Mrs. G. A. Kellow are in charge of the tea which will follow the program. Valerie Bloomstein On Prom. Committees At Mount Holyoke “Slightly Southern” is the theme of the Mount Holyoke college Junior prom to be held Saturday in Chapin auditorium. Working on the invitation, program and banquet committees is Miss Valerie Bloomstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Bloomstein Jr. of Laurel avenue south. A Highland Park High school graduate, Miss Bloomstein resumed her classes at the Massachusetts college yesterday after spending her spring vacation in Palm Beach, Fla. Her brother, Richard, drove back to his freshman classes at Massachusetts Institute of Technology Saturday night at the end of his spring holiday with a classmate, David Maxon, son of the Ira (Continued on page 42) ity will the install 1954-56 its new term From Extensive Trip To Mexico, lor street, Those Evanston, being Arizona in Phoenix and Prescott, Ariz., with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Huls of Covina, Calif., formerly of Broadview avenue. for dinner- at 6:30 p.m. installed are Mrs. John B. LaPota, president; Mrs. E. Quentin Johnson of Wilmette, first vice president; Mrs. Russell G. Boothe of Evanston, president; Jr. of Mrs. second Nicholas Wilmette, third vice Harrison, vice presi- dent; Mrs. Edward A. Muhlke Jr. of Chicago, recording secretary; Mrs. Hallberg MacKay of Chicago, corresponding secretary; Mrs. John Boetcher of Wilmette, treasurer; Mrs. Lyndale Stephenson of Evan- ston, assistant treasurer; Miss Me- lita Skillen of Chicago, historian; and Mrs. Clifford W. Krueger of Wilmette, publicity chairman. Highland Park members of Alpha Omicron Pi are Mrs. Charles Ellsworth, Mrs. Henry H. Erskine, Mrs. Henry Fordtran, Mrs. Harry High- riter, Mrs. Robert Jordan, Mrs. Norman E. MacMillin, Mrs. Robert Horn, Mrs. Mrs. Neal Alfred Wiss bsithaws Engaged George At McCulloch and Preskill. Wy CT King Marry onnal a cocktail their home, Philip King party Sunday in Dr. and Mrs. Edward of Chicago announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Barbara Catherine King, to George Bernard O’Connell Jr., son of the senior O’Connells of Linden avenue. A wedding date has not been set, as yet. The bride-elect was graduated from Immaculata High school, Chicago, and in 1952 from Northwestern university ceived a where degree her fiance re- in geology last June. An alumnus of Highland Park High school, Mr. O’Connell served four and one half years in the navy during World War II and was recalled to active duty during the Korean conflict. He was released in August, 1952, as a lieutenant. Miss Gwendolyn Olson Sings for Chi Omega Miss Gwendolyn Olson sang for Chi Omega sorority Sunday at Sor-Dor, annual song-fest for sororities and dormitories at Iowa State college. were chosen Miss Twenty-four from Olson was vacation from Iowa, school. Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Erskine of Sherwood road recently returned from an 8,000 mile motor trip which took them to Mexico and Arizona. Mr. Erskine, who is interested in stereo-realist photography, took many pictures of such cities as Oaxaca, San Jose de Purua, Guadalapara and Mexico City, Mex. .The Erskines also spent a week officers their meeting Tuesday in the home of Mrs. John B. LaPota, 1711 Chancel- late last month Return at 3 Pol in The Highland Park Presby_ terian church, Miss Janice Tupper, daughter of the Lloyd A. Tuppers by Alumnae St Headed Shore of Mr. and South Deere Home voices residence. home for a week during her spring classes at the Ames, She is the daughter Mrs. Park From each Roy H. Olson of drive. Florida Sojourn Mrs. Paul Date of Rice street and Mrs. Henry C. Hawes avenue came home the of Judson end of last month after spending six weeks in Florida. They made their headquarters in Sarasota and from there they drove to various parts of the state, including Key West. At Delray Beach they saw Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Watkins others patie So Ko At an afternoon ceremony April Chicago-North Wakes Sn Church Vuptial o Club To Give Art ae T, Whd, SohnWe Vay Alpha Omicron Pi Install Officers At Meeting Tuesday Ravinia Woman’s et To Marry In July SES Mis fanice Tapper of Dale ave- nue, Thursday, April 8, 1954 te OSE] y for WOMEN �LRT Te ere a4 Ve f r * List Coming Events Highland Parkers Travel By Air On Trip Around World Fashion Show Will Benefit Jewish Community Centers ¢ a ue in id 4 For Presby. Group a Fashion of the be given Drake iliary centers annual at Bug” spring noon is the luncheon April 14 Mrs. theme at to the Delhi, Howell of Winnetka Wis., and her husband is the son of the E. James Fuciks Browns Mrs. David D. Dimsdale of South Deere Park drive will report on a new, but still undisclosed, project which she heads. ra Damascus, on April Return From Beirut, he under ter y ii way. (Continued children’s household — already is on page 42) vacation. 10-day a of Collection Miss Brown is a senior at Highland Park High © ‘ school. For Mothers Day MEMBER a 4 -= —"A Gift Only YOU 9 A Portrait Can Give” South PERCY Cussler 22. furniture and articles Mr. and Mrs. Mark G. Brown of Oak Knoll terrace and_ their daughter Nadine returned Sunday night from Miami Beach, Fla., af- i Moses and 21 and women’s men’s, clothing, accessories, In Paris they visited the Rosenbergs’ daughter Alice, who is studying at the Sorbonne. Miss Rosenberg was graduated from Bradford (Mass.) Junior college last year. Meets The North Shore Steering committee of Mothers’ Aid will hold its next meeting at 9:45 a.m. April 12 at the home of Mrs. James L. Salzenstein of Hubbard Woods. John Jaipur, u. ee Heading the list is the organization’s annual spring rummage sale They continued by air to Cyprus, Israel, Istanbul, Athens, Rome, Madrid, Lisbon, Zurich, Geneva, Paris and Copenhagen where they boarded the Swedish-American liner Stockholm for the return voyage home. The organization helps to support Camp Chi for girls at Lake Delton, Wis., and numerous community centers in the Chicago area. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Montford Fucik are pictured after their wedding March 27 in the Glencoe Union church. They are at home in Hubbard Woods after a wedding trip to Jamaica. The bride is the former Mrs. Ruth Pagenkopf Felber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Berthold F. Pagenkopf of Wausau, of the Woman's Members The Highland of association Park Presbyterian church have scheduled a number of events on their spring calendar. and Cairo where Mr. Rosenberg joined them for the remainder of the trip. Highland Parkers who are active in the auxiliary include Mrs. Milton Fish of Laurel avenue and Mrs. Morton Livingston of Roslyn lane. Group of They left the country on January 3 in a Constellation airliner, making stops at Honolulu, Tokyo, Hong Kong, Singapore, Bangkok, Rangoon, Calcutta, Benares, New of Chicago. A selection of fashions and furs will be displayed by Bramson’s, Chicago, and a new spring suit from that shop will be donated as an attendance award. Aid Rosenberg Riparian road and Mrs. Albert J. Weisburg of Blackhawk road returned at the end of March from a trip around the world. hotel by the women’s auxof the Jewish Community Mothers’ Irving Sv “The YON ot" ¥ H. PRIOR, JR. PHOTOGRAPHY 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 Gift ie You of South Deere Park drive. Ea * GIVEN FREE XXX] ealuring with any purchase Special Prices On from Mink Capes, Clutch Capes and Spencers @ RANCH @ MINK $250.00 SILVER-BLUE @ WILD up $400.00 up MARMINK LET-OUT and MUSKRAT from REDUCED on Sable, Mink, Baum OF OUR NEW i uid 9 $79.00 We SPECIAL to Easter (ly! Also less expensive furs in SQUIRREL, now a 1-oz. Bottle, $1.25 value up $325.00 MINK 7 SALE Stone Marten Marten and SCARFS have only 1000 bottles of this perfume-rich cologne, so plan to stop in early while the supply lasts. Sorry .... limit of one to a customer AND WHILE YOU’RE AT HILBORN’S Swedish Fur Craftsmen for Three Generations Utes Persia Co. MANUFACTURING Storage, 458 Central Highland Thursday, April Avenue Park, 8, 1954 Ill. Repairing and 4 you'll see the most-wanted styles in dresses, suits and accessories for spring. Now’s the time to do your Easter shopping at Hilborn’s . . . and get this extra-special gift from our own Easter bunny. FURRIERS Remodeling Phone: Highland Park 2-0351 Page 17 �Grass Grows on Dirty Carpets! Miss Vela Sranzeso, Lawrence Family Home From Florida Holiday Dent rence oe Mr. P asinato Pasinato, son eighth reception evening Woman’s Highland sin; Park The bride-to-be will be preceded down the attendants. Chicago, church aisle by seven Miss Barbara Perry of formerly of Highwood, Miss Franzese’s Fort have Lauderdale, grader at Edgewood Miss Frances school. Cimbalo the bride-elect’s brothers, will be maid of honor. Bridesmaids will be Mrs. William Balmes of Glencoe, sister of the bridegroomelect, Miss Anna Franzese of Wash- ington place, from Law- place John and Ronald of Broadview avenue, Leon Drew of the navy medical corps, now stationed in Washington, D.C., and Harold Balmes of Wilmette. cou- BOYS’ STYLES for SPRING SPORT COATS—AII wool checks, plaids, white basket weave. Sizes 4 to 12 from $14.95 — 14 to 20 from $19.95—Also Husky Sizes. SLACKS — Flannels, gabardines, rayon linen weave. Sizes 4 to 12—-$3.95 - $5.00 - $7.50 waist from Be ease tea SS gis aae $6.95 Also Husky Sizes TOPCOATS— Gabardine Military Trench Coat with zip-out quilted wool lining. Sizes 10 to 20 26 to 33 specializing in sizes 4 to 20 Leaning on living room her lawn carpet, carpet the eye. Mrs. Mary Jane Seale, Washington, D.C., gives the grass growing on her Most rugs and carpets in the country are so dirty that grass will grow on them. The National Institute of Rug Cleaning recommends that every rug be cleaned professionally at least once a year to thoroughly remove embedded dirt and dingy surface soil. Anxious as Mary Jane is to purge her rug Washington, of the grass, D.C. a lawn mower won‘’t do it—the roots will remain. Mary Jane is the former Mrs. Institute Finds That Grass Could Grow on 90% of Rugs Washington, D.C.—Nine out of ten rugs and carpets are so dirty that a lush crop of grass will easily grow on them. The sionally National cleaned Institute of Rug at least once Cleaning a year. face dinginess and removes embedded this necessary annual treatment. dirty. Sprinkle a seed on them. Water casionally. Pull back little grass the seed octhe curtains and let in the sun. In a few days, ta grass. rdinarily, away, ment, A patch D.C., discovered. on Mrs. Repairing Problems Cal Seale’s Us its nourishment from 1891 Sheridan Rd. 18 NORTHSHORE THIS GARDEN OF MEMORIES BEAUTIFUL Very ... Green GULae ait) TALMAYA ee 7 GARDEN Reasonable CEMETERY Prices Bay soil in the @ & 18th St. Funeral RUG CLEANING the Rd. Phone Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE All Nationally Advertised Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago rug. JOHN B. NASH CO. Carpeting “Page be profes- Today. We have been asked if any fertilizer or other plant food were added to the rug to make the grass grow. The answer: absolutely none. No tricks were involved. The derived The Only Stores on the North Shore Exclusively for Boys 672 CENTRAL at Green Bay Road 624 DAVIS STREET Highland Park HI 2-6240 Evanston UN 4-6240 j rug grew four inches high within a few weeks. Although a woven grass rug has advantages, a live grass carpet does not. Unable to get the grass, especially its roots, out of her rug, Mrs. Seale, a normally fastidious housewife, looked up a reputable plant rug cleaner and turned the problem over to him. grass’ j pal Ju jr boys A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited grime gives nourishMary Jane Seale, of of grass rug should care thoroughly cleanses away sur- Only one rug in ten, the NIRC adds, receives will begin to pop up. it would die out right but the as Mrs. Washington, dirt. that every ee Consult John B. Nash for all Your nocRug Cleaning and In other words, most of the floor coverings in homes and_ businesses are advises Professional Plastic Wall Tile @ Vinyl Tile HI 2-3500 * IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT bi! We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you Hon the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of “directors. AN 62 of Broadview avenue, Miss Naomi Cassel of Pleasant avenue, and Miss JoAnne Cimbalo of Chicago avenue. Eight-year-old Diane Corridini of Glencoe, Mr. Pasinato’s cousin, will be flower girl. Walter Balmes of Winnetka will be best man. His brother, William Balmes of Glencoe, who is also Mr. Pasinato’s brother-in-law, will usher. Also seating the guests will be will be given in the at the club. Edward of the Angelo Pasinatos of Glencoe. The wedding will take place May 29 in the Church of the Immaculate Conception. A nuptial mass will follow the 12 noon ceremony. The V. Lakeside Fla., where they took their children during spring vacation from school. Their daughter Diane is a junior at Highland Park High school and their son Leigh is an Announcement is made of the engagement and forthcoming marriage of Miss Nella Leona Franzese, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Franzese of Broadview avenue, to Joseph Mrs. 371 returned To Wed Vest Month Domenic and of OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Thursday, April 8, 1954 �ee AT eee Fete \ Checking The Script , Cha uueot Coinnierce ORT Shediles And Credit Bureau Luncheon Meeting 1 Robert Denzel, president of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, announced this week that new, larger offices of the organization will be opened.in Highland Park on May 1. To be located in the Highland Park’ Savings and Loan association building, 1811 St. Johns avenue, the new offices will occupy the second floor front of the building. John Luce, Chamber secretary, stated that the move was necessitated by the vastly increased services now being provided by both the Chamber of Commerce and the Highland Judith Rose of Old Briar (right) , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Rose road, checks a script of the Kappa skit, ‘At the State of Little Dixie,” with Elva Memphis, a sorority sister at the University of Rose is director of the skit and Miss Lawson role. The Highland Park girl is a senior in the lege of arts and science. Selected To Attend Fashion Meeting Miss Mr. Cooksy, daughter Mrs. Golden A. of 649 Vine avenue, Highland Park High been selected of the Bobbie as Theta Sue Lawson of Missouri. Miss plays a leading university’s col- Masonic Miss of Freeman a senior at school, has Janis the recent high school to the 1954 Fashion Board meeting in Wedding,” In- of of sonville, Master, lodges in Lake Most coun- a meeting Worshipful will be host and Garcia tragedy, speak Grand speaker. on ‘Bonds for Israel.’”’ Synagogue Beth charge baked of a pantry goods and contributed sale of grocery homeitems by members. There is no admission charge and non-members are welcome. Anyone wishing information or trans- portation is urged to call Mrs. Sol Gerstel, HI chapter president, at 2-2471. Opps Tots Ask For Volunteer Helpers Looking for something to do when summer vacation rolls around?”’, asks Harry Oppenheimer. ‘Well, just call me at HI 2-1240 if you are seven years old or more. We need workers for the Opps Tots annual circus. There will be plenty of fun while you work.” Opps Tots circus Rabbi Goodman, Arnold chaplain at Beloit college, Beloit, ee the Jewish Theological Seminar of America in 1952 and served : congregation in Floral Park, Lon Island, before entering the mili tary service. He expects to returr to the pulpit when he is releas the annual polio fund campaign. It will be held this year on July 22 on the grounds of the Oppenheimer home, 218 Laurel avenue. When enough children have responded, says Harry, a meeting will be scheduled. from active duty. She spent her spring vacation week at Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Home Ownership representing high schools in Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin and Michigan. While there, she will an oppo-tunity to discuss have her fashion honorary interests with society. experts § take that “Ist step” “Blood Wis. women’s U. Rabbi Goodman was ordained senior board the trayal.” benefits 100 the in | " pit tomorrow night. The subject his sermon is “Silence Is A | toward of Goodman army and member of the religio school faculty, will occupy the p A senior on the Dean’s list, Miss Zabel is a member of Delta Gamma sorority and of Mortar’ board, members Rabbi The Chicago Saturday. Miss Cooksy will attend a special luncheon in the Crystal room of the Palmer House with more than other El, remainder of the afternoon will be spent playing cards. Mrs. David I. Spark and Mrs. Wallace B. Shlopack will be in The in Antioch Saturday evening at which Carroll T. Hughes of Jack- daughter production Spanish bureau. ty are invited to attend Mr. and Mrs. T: J. Zabel of 762 Broadview avenue, had a role in Lorea’s a representative Zabel, Credit Lodges Meet All Masonic Janis Zabel Has Part In College Production Nancy and Alpha Park asmuch as the operation of these agencies has far outgrown its present quarters, the new offices, providing three times more area, should enable both the Chamber and Credit bureau to operate more efficiently and continually expand the services rendered to the community, according to Mr. Luce. New features included in the St. Johns avenue offices will be a private conference room, a separate room for Credit bureau operation and a private room for over-thecounter Chamber business. Members of Highland Park chapter of Women’s American ORT will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jerry A. Ring, 1211 Green Bay road. After a dessert luncheon, which will be served at 1 p.m., Mrs. E. M. Gherman will oo To Move On May last in the field. Call for the Best Quality SEE 1ST FEDERAL OF WAUKEGAN KOSHER MEATS & POULTRY for PASSOVER at PAULE’S We Meat We For Call more and 1-1195 “Will It Cost Much To Make ‘er Look Like New?” FRIDAYS 2604 Devon Ave. Chicago, Illinois information Park Not if you bring your battered ol’ car in to Dahl’s. We are experts at body work and painting and—what’s more —our prices are lower, too. So—if your auto looks banged up come in and let us get to work on it. You will REALLY like the job. DAHL $ AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 2058 step is important for First Federal Home Financing is really made for you. It has your convenience and ability to pay in mind. Each monthly payment reduces interest and principal owed. There is never a lump-sum payoff. to your specifications FREE. deliver on TUESDAYS first . and in home financing. In home financing, the “lst step” is to visit First Federal of Waukegan. specialize in freezer orders. cut and wrapped ROgers The babies FIRST STREET HI 2-0077 Drop in and investigate. that “Ist step’ tomorrow. can take FIR/T FEDERAL /AVING/ AND LOAN A//OCIATION OF WAUKEGAN, MADISON Phone CO. You ae ILLINOL/— /TREET MAjestic 3-0084 Use our free parking lot while trans- acting the business with association. Page 19° ay, April 8, 1954 Py Rete aa ee ig itis Sh fe xf ih Se _ �CAMP Oak EQUIPMENT SPECIALISTS IN CAMP SUPPLIES Keay Direct Buy Terrace PTA Honors Senior Teachers 100% —satisraction GUARANTEED from CAMPERS’ HEADQUARTERS Suppliers to Scout Groups, Camps, and Campers. Buy proven equipment of finest quality. The Best for the Least. Buy your Child’s Supplies Now. MATTRESS COVERS CANTEENS SHEETS SLEEPING BAGS TENTS DUFFLE BAGS FOOTLOCKERS LAUNDRY BAGS BLANKETS BUNK BEDS MANY OTHER MATTRESSES ITEMS — WRITE FOR FREE Parent-Teacher CATALOG J. CHAPMAN & SONS 2606 W. Blshop 7-2020 19th St. association of Oak Terrace school recently paid tribute to five of its senior teachers. Jacob C. Frehner of Priscilla avenue, past president of the school board (second from left), congratulates Miss Rose Opitz as he presents her with a gift. Others are Monroe Hall (left) and Mrs. Linda Dinelli, who also were feted, and Wayne Thomas, superintendent of the school. Also honored, but not pictured, were Miss Margaret Sweeney and Chicago 8, Ill. Miss Dorothy Spink. Where LINOLEUM CARPENTRY Floor Covering Linoleum and @ Linoleum Tile Koroseal @ Asphalt Rubber Tile @ Plastic Wall Tile : For free Estimate call the 1379 Deerfield Carpentry {| Town Floor Company Daniel Gas Service Remodeling e@ Attic @ Porches @ Screens @ Basement Rooms e@ Storm Highland Park Park, Rooms SER ERE SRR eeER eee VENETIAN BLINDS BREESE @ Sash Republic @ Bryant @ Advertising Space on this page 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Phone Deerfield 602 Se CORNER CENTRAL Official On Watch Pleating — 733 the Nort the Bank p.m. Highland HI Park 2-0630 R.R. Julius Carpets Plastic Evanston 4-3034 HI BE — Waukegan Rd. Tile 5030 A FUEL — Deerfield 350 Central III. PLUMBING For Your Plumbing Needs CALL Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid use of our expert mechanics. Roger 40, Williams Ave. De DEERFIELD Pietro — Our 236 Plumbing Specialty — Kitchen and Bathroom Remodeli All Types of Repairs and 2 New Homes— Free Estimates Evening Appointments ointment For Advertising Space On This Page Phone HI 2-3804 444 Chicago Phone HI 2-4500 OIL BROS. Glenwood, HERRERO HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE BRAUN N. Call 8-5139 COVERINGS 459 bigs ae Tee Cala TO CLEANERS TAILORS Wall ae net TO KNOW FIRST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP 810 & Rugs HEATING MAGICIAN DEERFIELD Tile 2-0566 CLEANING HAVE 2-0172 FLOOR install it yourself or make You WALTERS SHOE SHOP Grunfeld, Estimates SES AR PEER ERE 7 SEIT EL 2G Eo ee e Asphalt - Rubber DON’T Brands— FREE UPtown Linoleum IRON WORK RAILINGS AND TREILLAGE @ FIBRE GLASS AND STEEL @ AWNINGS AND CANOPIES For Western With @ DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP Hand Bound Button Holes UNiversity Shoes for the Entire Family 20 for Belts Main WALTERS SHOE SHOP Page Inspector Vogue Fabric Shop DRY HI ILL. Linens, Blouses, Sweoters Buttons — & Machine Advertising Space on this page Central PARK, 2-2028 Towels, Shirts, etc. for 499 HI Home ORNAMENTAL HIGHLAND MONOGRAMMING Hi 2-4500 Name SHERIDAN SERRE RSPR ee DRESSMAKERS SERVICE FLOOR AND Phone —Famous & Your Ae Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Ave. HI 2-7211 a Be TELEPHONE GLASS CO. Waukegan Jewelers - Opticians IMPROVE and BEAUTIFY WALLPAPER MIRRORS — WINDOW SHADES VENETIAN BLINDS 245 I. H. Nemeroff Across from Open Fri. 9 Glass Tops All Phones ee Complete Optical Se-vice for Glasses Lo Blast COMMUNITY GAS HEATING SERVICE Ill. Mant for Estimates : JEWELRY R eee eee JEWELERS — WATCH REPAIR ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS HIGHWOOD & PAINT ae HI 2-4500 Installation Free HI 2-1293 Call HI 2-5545 Phone Our Specialty Kitchen Cabinets Highland JEWELERS - OPTICIANS a U4 me HEATING Permit for Gas? @ Lencioni Road, SERVICE WILSON’S @ @ it can be done OIL CO. Highland Park Thursday, April 8, 1954 �This is the money-savings event of the year An 8 Day Sale like youve never seen before THE FELL COMPANY'S 4] ST ANNIVERSARY SALE Starts Friday, April 9 at 9:00 A. M. During the eight days from April 9 thru April 17 The Fell Company will celebrate the 41st anniversary of the founding of our store. To make this event truly memorable we have gone all out to offer you money-saving values. This is your opportunity to save on quality clothes for spring and summer. Don’t hear about these savings from your neighbors and friends. take advantage of them. You be here yourself to Please read these pages for money-saving values thruout the store. THESE ITEMS BELOW ARE ALL TAKEN FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK. SHOPPERS WILL SAVE 50% TO 75%!! MEN'S SPECIAL VALUES BUNS iit oid copia’ welche > $19 TOPCOATS— Vatues to $75. A Few... $19 ROBES— Values to $15.95............ $4 POAIS——o 7 eee $3 QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED. EARLY BOYS’ SPECIAL VALUES JACKETS— Windbreakers, reg. $4.50,... SLACKS— Values to $5.95........... T SHIRTS and SHORTS *'-72,,,,,.. 3“ SOX— 75c Value ............. 3 = . SOX— Values to $1.25.......... 3 $] PAJAMAS—Fiannel, Values to $4.95... $2 SPORT SHIRTS— Vatues to $14.95 ... $4 NECKWEAR— Values to $3.50... ... 95c JACKETS—vVatues to $39.500ne-Half Price $3 $3 $2 $] SUITS andSPORTCOATS One-Half Price JACKETS—Vatues to $34.500ne-Half Price SNOWSUITS— Values to $24.95... $7 SPORT SHIRTS—Vatues to $3.95,. 2 $3 KNIT SHIRTS—values to $2.95... .. 50c T SHIRTS—white, $1.25 values 6 ™ $5.00 SWEATERS— Values to $4.95 ........ $1 Because of the drastic reductions on the above items there will be no lay-aways, no returns and a alterations. slight charge for THE COMPANY Open Monday and Friday Evenings. 595 CENTRAL _ Thursday, April 8, 1954 AVENUE All Day Wednesday Highland Park 2-5300 Page 21 �Pe rae RV Yh ms RET et i SCT edTe pine Ree Vetere et RO‘ TT Re CPR eeWe OM ¥ Bk a CEES i 4 To . CORE ee Tae Te rd Mmm Fg Fae an Fone eR, SOE OER CEU PACH i RADT UES yi OER wae qu acne Rye on re: ey Sy oe eae by 107 LUCKY MEN WILL SAVE $25 or MORE ON OUR REGULAR QUALITY SUITS 3g Values to $75 Cie Ne oe ee ee ee FINEST "QUALITY ‘Slacks _ _ Que €. manufacturer Su offered-us. $1495 these $21.50 J “ for.this sale. alien celies Sie Nie olin afte ale Luxurious fabrics. oe oe at a ae ee _This is the finest value we have ever offered in quality WHITE SHIRTS $3 slacks en gr ewer en eee ee a ar var rer LARGE GROUP OF Sportcoats $34 , None Valued Less than $45. ; ele ne oe oe pn sin sO pln. ce..ciie..ofe. Oe. che Fine fabrics, roomy cut, famous nobelt waistband so . sie sin You PAJAMAS sleeve, values to $4.95 $2 DACRON DRESS SHIRTS—$10.95 value . $6 have never seen a value like this in quality broadcloth SHORTS 5] Values to $6.95 NYLON SPORT SHIRTS— \213.2'50"S4.95. $2 SHIRTS—short er $ Values to $5.95 SPORT er a ee a ee a PO they are left over from last season's selling can you buy these regat this price. taken‘ from our regular stocks in our stores to offer you a value forget. alte...slhe...ste..slie..ste..sthe..ste. ole Only because ular quality suits ‘These ‘are all you will not soon Values to $1.95 WALKING SHORTS—values to $4.95... $3 SWIM TRUNKS— $5.00 value HENS: $3.95 NYLON PAJAMAS-— $10.95 vatue...... $5 FELL company Open Monday and Friday Evenings. 595 CENTRAL AVENUE All Day Wednesday | Highland Park 2-5300 Thursday, April 8, 1954 �This Is One Of The Most Spectactiba Values. t We Have Ever Offered To The Women | Of This Area ) it A manufacturer made this possi ble only because of Our 41st Anniversary Sale } I LUXURIOUS WOOLENS, SOFT ORLONS BEAUTIFULLY STYLED COATS: | | 2g The quality that sells at $45 and $50 These coats are in two lengths—the quarter length. All new spring | ‘ | | | shortie and three- colors—from whites to darks, including the soft pastels. } ; A Group of Our Quality A limited ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL Number of: $ $59.50 to $69.50 Suits THE FF | ie | es COMPANY > | Open Monday and Friday Evenings. All Day Wednesday 595 a CENTRAL _ Thursday, April 8, 1954 AVENUE Highland Park 2-5300 Page 23 | “a a yaa is) a Pee �WE SPECIALIZE IN CUSTOM MADE WE’RE DOING To Perform Friday SUITS @ DRESSES The Harvard Club of Chicago will present the Harvard Glee club in a concert at Or- e COATS — EVENING WEAR ALTERATIONS chestra benefit — area. The Siher Vecdle Xo) FORD OWNERS DAILY Sheridan HI 2-7118 MAGIC for an estimate Glee club, consisting of 150 voices recruited from the graduate The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! Bring your car in hall tomorrow for the of the local Harvard scholarship fund which assists some 20 boys in the Chicago Consult Tina Abbou 1866 schools as well as the college, is considered by music critics to be one of the ablest choral organizations in the world. Ticket holders from include Lincoln of the this area Austin L. Wyman Jr. of avenue scuth, secretary Harvard Club of Chicago, Prof. SCISSORS and quick service HI 2-3814 1893 of Glencoe, left, and Philip R. Bevington, ‘54 of Durham, N.C., vice president of the Glee club. Sheridan Road and Mrs. Wyman; M. Avery and the Ralph field, Hard to Manage DESMOND Mr. Mrs. road, J. Boches’ formerly Jr. of Sycamore by of Oak Henschen Proprietor— MARY and of Barberry of of Deer- Lauretta lic place. place, street of Roger and Alden will wed The cial appearance tomorrow Bixave- at Country Day school, 10:45 a.m. The pub- invited by will spring Miss the be faculty free tour of which ard charge. the Glee club makes each year is only part of a schedule which includes concerts with the Boston, Toledo, New York and Washihgton symphonies. In June and July the club will make its first transcontinental tour with the Radcliffe Choral society with which it gives many of its J. Richard Williams is admission nue. They are all members of the local Suburban Singers group. The Glee club will make a spe- TARNOW Bevington North Shore Winnetka, at Also planning to attend with their wives are three alumni who sang with the club in their undergraduate years: Everett L. Millard Consult us . . . we are specialists in Permanent Waves for Unruly Hair. Mr. Joan Avery of Barberry road on June 18. Cyrus lf Your Hair Is MOTOR CO. Body & Paint Shop 1877 St. Johns HI 2-0734 G. Wallace Woodworth, ‘24, conductor of the Har- vard Glee club, talks over the program which the club will present in Chicago tomorrow with David A. Watts Jr., ‘53 Beauty Salon * HOLMES Concert At Orchestra Hall e @ Prepare For Havard Harvard Glee Club concerts. The Creamy, supple leather deftly styled by those purse masters Jana and Theodor of California. To take seasons and seasons of wear—and at these prices you'll have lots left over to tuck inside! 1. Jana’s pleated pouch. Trim, yet spacious enough to hold everything nicely. Has coin purse and zippered compartments inside. Navy, beech or black calf. red, 10.95* 2. The big little box by Theodor of California. So roomy inside—and has its own mirrored lid. Carry it smartly in navy, red, beech calf or black patent. 10.50* No *Now just 10% Federal Excise Tax. WE e PO ne eed Evanston. store hours 9 to. 5:30°— Monday and Thursday 9 to 9. Highlend Park stere heurs 9 to 5:30 Mondey through Seturdey. Thursday, April 8, 1954 �Former Residents Are Parents Of Fourth Child MAPLE MANOR Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Beiger, formerly of Ridge road and now living in Orlando, Fla., are the parents of their fourth child and third daughter, Laurel Lee, born there March 7. Their other children are Diane, Ted Jr. and Nannette. Mrs. Beiger is the former Betty Danner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Ridge siding Danner, road, who are in Florida. formerly also of now NURSING HOME An exclusive licensed HOME % % % % for Senile and mildly © Psychotic Adults Quiet, cheerful surroundings Large, Beautiful rooms Excellent Meals 24 hour Nursing Care Located on 10 acres of lovely Countryside Libertyville 1206 2-3414 MARY re- S. Milwaukee Ave. L. LAIBE, Resident Libertyville, R.N. Mgr. ia I. ne ; vote republican toys Miss Susan C. Livingston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morton A. Livingston of 2587 Roslyn lane, recently was elected editor of the Pembroke Record, undergraduate newspaper of Pembroke college, Providence, R.I. [EPRI Leh Miss Livingston, now a jun- “ Music Denison School B. Hull Sees Eastern Head of Winnetka has been elected president of the board of trustees of the of a Music, Winnetka non-profit School institution Colleges Brown junior school. at and Trinity. Highland He Park JALOUSIES where was born in his maternal Lake in American Forest South County Voters family has re- The best assurance that residents of the southeast and south part of Lake County can have for adequate representation and relief drives. to 15 years in politbe ready for this first bid for public office. As Committeeman, he has served his pre- and year-round Present screens used can be if desired. breezeways cinct since 1948 and the County Central Committee as Secretary since 1952. He has high ideals in Republican service and his ideas and activities conform to his ideals. for use. Especially cold, designed northern for climates. NATIONAL WINDOW CO. Chicago Phone TU ee Thursday, April 8, 1954 9-1424 or Highland Park 2-0387 — now—before right their own is to have a repre- area any in Springfield reapportionment Knows He knows your relationship with the rest of the County. Knows the problems of commuters and our local merchants—knows how much we need good schools, good roads, fair tax measures. Furthermore, he knows his obligation to his constituency. Fraternity Alumni, and many other training from ‘Robert J. Milton Your Problems organizations. He has a record in youth work and community fund He has spent sentative takes place. This end of the County is entitled to its own representative on the basis of its own needs and interests. Colleges. He is of good repute in his own community. He is President of Lake Forest Kiwanis —- a member of Lions, Elks, Lake County Young Republican Club, Kappa Sigma ical _ Facts for Southeast and sided for 100 years. Educated in Lake Forest public schools, in Highland Park and Lake Forest high schools, and graduated with honors from Lake Forest College— from which he was listed in Who's Who porches Two) CANDIDATE FOR REPRESENTATIVE in the GENERAL ASSEMBLY He for enclosing or is a Robert Milton “belongs” to this community. tae One High 3 os on herst, Atlas, David Epstein, Mrs. Saul Stone and Mrs. Emmy Werner. for bg) ROBERT J. MILTON Edward “Ted” Oppenheimer Jr., son of the senior Oppenheimers of 218 Laurel avenue, returned Saturday after a week’s tour of several eastern colleges. With his father, ‘Ted’ visited such schools as Am- for children and adults of the North Shore. Highland Park members of the board are Dr. Donald (Vote Robert J.Milton ior, was advertising manager ‘of the Record during her sophomore year. She recently attended the Associated Collegiate Press conference in New York. Name NTATIVE ASSEMBLy, © CENERAL Eighth District, Protect Your Own Good Interests — Give All 3 of é Your Votes to Robert J. Milton This Advertisement Sponsored By Friends of “Bob” Milton Lake Forest Highland Park - Highwood Deerfield ee Page 25 ’ �No Painting — Custom Built Any Size HALF-SCREEN Factory To You Oy - 560 For 28.55 Window -ALUN-A-TRIM METAL PRODUCTS 711 McAlister _ Waukegan, III. Phone DE 6-1045 Ste FeO FINE-CAR anasee natant SIZE PS AND 3 hy, enn ep nh, pn he hhh ehh hh hh hhh hhh ttt t th hrhrhrretteteeee'rerrerhrerrrr aeissstesstete’ FOF OUT U UV. SCREENS Plan Yacht Club Spring Dance Mr. and Mrs. Gunter Schwandt (left) and the North Shore Yacht club’s annual spring ton avenue to plan the affair. Here they are last season. The dance will be held at 9 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W. Kaiser, co-chairmen of dance, met recently in the Schwandt home on Burexamining yachting trophies won by Mr. Schwandt May 22 at the Highland Park Woman’s club. x oe LUXURY—Here is the key to Pontiac’s great distinction, superlative comfort and remarkable roadability. It’s as big as top-priced cars! FINE-CAR DEPENDABILITY—No car at any price excels Pontiac for reliability. You ean drive it as hard and as long as you like with perfect confidence. FINE-CAR Pontiac DRIVING provides CONVENIENCES— Dual-Range Hydra- Matic, Power Brakes, Power Steering, Comfort-Control Seat at extra cost. FINE-CAR PERFORMANCE—More power punch for traffic and passing, big-car steadiness and sports car handling ease assure matchless performance thrills. All Fine Car Advantages at a Tremendous Qaving! mare Se a. ep a How about it—Wouldn’t you rather travel in fine-car luxury? Wouldn’t you prefer the wonderful, restful comfort of big-car riding ease? Wouldn’t you like to pilot America’s greatest all-around performer? i . There’s not a thing to stop you. Pontiac gives you Seco ee nen thereon on all fine-car advantages, adds -matchless reliability—and wraps everything up for a price near the very lowest! Come in for the facts.-It’s the value story of the year! Gr DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR YOU CAN'T BEAT A FPouvr1ac 949 ST. JOHNS Page 26 ~ MARCHI BROS. PONTIAC AVE. ttt Tel. Highland Park 2-5030 DON’T MISS DAVE GARROWAY—EVERY FRIDAY, 7 P.M.—WNBQ—CHANNEL 5 i me Sare HIGHLAND “i PARK, ILL. Thursday, April 8, 1954 �STARTING FRIDAY MORNING 10 A.M. SHARP GREATEST JEWELRY SALE SPECIAL! Regular $3.00 Values! BABIES’ LOCKETS CROSSES GOYA Gold Filled Close Out Regular .......... $6.00 Beautiful Value 3-Row “" E-X-P-A-N-S-1-O-N “” RHINESTONE BRACELETS Out They Go! $2.88 BAaRGedAINS: Feunenseneneeenn A J to 5 STRAND NECKLACES PEARL —AlIl Fine Quality— ane TIN Values to $6.00! 1 ABB RERRRRREE S. ERVONE./, i (he, A PUBLIC SALE WITHOUT PRECEDENT RICE SHATTERING SHOWER OF SAVINGS It’s a Sale that goes all out to prove our sincerity and CONFIDENCE deep appreciation and PATRONAGE for the you've giv- en us since we opened our store several years ago! In those few, short years, we've MUSHROOMED from our original, tiny M Values to $15.00! COSTUME store—and we’ve accumulated a BIG, OVERSIZE INVENTORY doing it, too! You deserve these values . We've slashed prices on all surplus stocks in every depart- Gorgeous CREATION ment to time—an NECKLACE - PIN & EARRING SETS Gift Sale Boxed Price - Fine Remember — that EVERY PURCHASE you make is GUARANTEED to give you com- Quality plete satisfaction, regardless of the low prices you pay during this sale! The values will amaze you—every article carries the original price tags and the new low sale ........ Py) he Genuine Take these wherever price so YOU can FIGURE out the SAVINGS for YOURSELF! You KNOW the HIGH QUALITY STANDARDS we've set at LEEDS —You KITS with you know our INTEGRITY and to meet and greet you—to help you vice and customed Jewelers. satisfaction you’ve to expect and always Purchases ENGRAVED FREE! Come low prices. BARGAIN! YOU EVEN SAVE 50% ON THE TAK with the new, federal excise lower taxes just in effect. One! Come All! OLD FASHIONED Bor gain In spite of these fantastically with become acget at Leeds —PAUL While They Last .... 88c All Your you your selections, to give you the kind of ser- go! Le hl RE- LIABILITY—You KNOW you can buy here with CONFIDENCE — there's only one thing we've lowered — and that’s our PRICES! Our ENTIRE staff will be on hand Leather SEWING bring you the savings of a life event you can’t afford to miss! Ion boss Over 3000 Boxes of Mystery! A Diamond, A Watch gS ae Win Valuable PRIZES too numerous to mention here—ALL GUARANTEED Values worth from $1.50 to $50.00. Includes Costume Jewelry, Wallets, Lighters, etec.—SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. RIGHT IN TIME FOR GIFT BUYERS! LEEDS Yes—NOW before the BIG GIFT Season starts—This wonderful OPPORTUNITY to Save on all your GIFTS! Now’s the time to come and get your gifts for those WEDDINGS, ANNIVERSARIES—for MOTHERS and FATHERS day—for BIRTHDAYS and for GRADUATES too! You’ll THANK your “LUCKY STARS” for months to come that you attended this GREATEST of all JEWELRY SALES! LEEDS 3 PAGES OF SENSATIONAL VALUES! JEWELER $ SAVE as Youve Never Saved Before! Thursday, April 8, 1954 Page 27 | �SS St WELERS: Se Ss 6 66 6 66 SS SS Ws iS SS oYAle Values from $5-$10.00 —ASSORTED— BROOCHES |} ‘ A Gorgeous Selection. in Gold or Silver Fine Quality EARRINGS 88 ° “SIGNET” ig KEY CHAINS With all car emblems . . . wana e 79¢ = edat Reg. © 88c eda eS li 3 Plate 25 Out Pendants Go! $1 WATER Rich, High Gloss Finish! Regular Sterling Silver — 5 Brilliant Diamonds! eceet get PLATINUM An OS EN Artistic BRACELET 2 ats. (12 maa — Large cut eee Ensarotie, SE Ask ge 77 Total Weight ‘ok a te aaa ee $1495 brilliant Ask 14-K and with Platinum 6 Matching Gem e DIAMOND ONYX ee ees 795 itit! for SET with 14-K ras 249 Gold Mountings. A Real Buy! aie.] 5 De 7 oI Mounting ee Nebel ec siccsvee Clock of Modern Design. ee Imported Stag rr oO Handles sed of q TAX! SS Ss ff Imported—Fine n a anicure EYE ! sie Arrangement Special Complete ene eee RI fon Values CORPORATION SPECIAL eee to Se $5.00 es re 3 To This Sunbeam cs " oe Special Exhibit! For Wie a i for ae Only ase Rings Gold Seal Mounting | $8 Rae . | J ri > Values to $21.50! Men’s BIRTHSTONE RINGS Gold L | Ears! haga 88 EWE $ al: Y JEV me | uns Values from 6-15.00! Ladies’ Ladies $6-15.00! Regula A Gorgeous Selection of 9g Mounting Out They Go ........ ¢ ) RHINEST 88 | a 10-K ‘‘Pierced’’ ‘ v Pearl 10-K “Dp: Pair =. Regular $19.50 Values! Ladies’ Cultured GROUP EARRINGS $1 (Gok a 87 ........ SUNBEAM ' NGS Magnificent Sets With TIG "Dhey Quali Macnee LEATHER it a ER ] 25. Rhinestone 8.88 Values from $5-12.50! BRACELETS They Go. ic: Bracele ; $2.29 Hand GIFTS COMPACTS Men's BAR SETS Yoicn fob Ch eS , ae SPECIAL GROUP Famous ‘’Well COMPACTS Known’’ Brand | QUALITY Splendid Finest Q BAB Values to $10.00... $3-88 | out They G See ee TERR EERE RR ERRRGRERGRGROne bas a eRe FN 73 A SPECIAL GROUP |e rire tte. | Men’s “Fine Quality”’ SALT Steak Knife Sets With * Hurry for These! NationallyLINK Famous and ‘“Name” CUFF TIE | $80 Dies oS $39 $9 50) | with pave14 GemROW Diamonds! DIAMONDBrilliant WEDDING BAND set “$129 Cut! Magnificent Gold ee the VALUES A | | |6 DIAMOND COMBINATION SETS. 3 Dia- ; 14-Karat y) Bridal Duet. Beautiful Sol- | 5 DIAMOND WEDDING BANDS set in love- |!y ts: GOV'T. ae Out $40 PS8sea mew ves3 4 FORMER Doughnuts | | Genuine Diamond are getting Nai ree C e RINGS Only Massive .................... Cai orree ee $1 YOurs: Yours —____n cut to see Diamonds Chain. 88 . - et onal essences 2 FE Regular $22.50 Values! Ladies’ Out .... A containing = Out They Go. ............ surrounded Creation! cente OFF ON RINGS Gold Mounting $6 Diamond ut ea 10-K reer $] 99 Pearl i 8 . Calendar pecia Combinations! Oriental All ........... | ANTIQUE 14-K GOLD G BLACK ENAMEL INLAY RING. Set with Large 6-PIECE With Choice | Gem Diamonds al Brilliant Cut — over | | 50% | itaire Engagement Ring & Wedding Band to | Match. Both in lovely 14-K Gold Mounting. NAAM) Kitchen ym Savings. r Shoppers eae $33 Magnificent! RINGS—A tiful Baquettes over 1/4 carat and di iamonds, ; A magnificent creation. ifi i STICKS = DIAMOND biti Ladies’ BIRTHSTONE 149 at 0 | 1% CARAT CENTER GEM DIAMOND with 2 Beau- | ___ $15.95 $9.88 Regular $9.50 Value! es - Ladies YOU me 29 White A Sacrifice 99 ot, 88 Finest Quality Silverplate OE Men’‘s at Wonderful | FABULOUS $ PITCHER! CANDLE 14-Karat. |——|—-_—_—_ oe 14-K GOLD ANTIQUE SUNBURST PIN with 105 a A5() | orentet Pearls. Set irecadinal LOOK SILVER They — with Ae GROUP—Bridal — : With seen P : to Match! See these. P NECKLACE & EARRING SETS Lovely be t FAST! rae Bere CLILISISIISSESS aie Frice aeee See ea oe a 4 5 in BAND Engagement Rings and Wedding Bands ema to defy comparison for value! by ] 9 WEDDING Diamonds GEM SPECIAL $3000 PLUS Fé a Bargain! 5 le ae ter For Saturday | Regular $450 Value Sa GROUP! Mounted .88 Velues from $5-$15.00! ete. Onyx - Pearl u ’ ALL THIS _ Ask to see these cription ERR SALE at LEEDS JEWELERS in HIGHLAND PARK—where QUALITY GIVES yot CONFIDENCE—where SELECTION GIVES you INSPIRATION—where a ROYA WELCOME awaits YOU. | Exquisite Rings! What | wer that it will SELL Values to $16.95! 2-4 SEROONO lection—All $350 71 Regular $200 Value! Yellow. Must Piece ad gp eS or 6 side stones. All included. ate ee ted bchd decd heilucté De tata ae ee | lenin SPECIAL Pee SHAKER Gem with OMRIE 200 COCKTAIL SY“) ) GENUINE DIAMOND ENT RING Spachik eueaswill amaze Values that Blaseyou! ENGAGEM a— Some Solitaires Re $] | DIAMOND Genuine Regular $19.95! 1 ROW Some UB See this! eae Sold of $65 $8.88 | eo 265 ur Special $1 ggg mire IT’S TRUE! LEEDS JEWELERS IS OVERSTOCKED! We must REDUCE 0 INVENTORY and CUT DOWN PRICES regardless of former cost. Everythint is priced SO LOW, Pe | 1 FULL CARAT GENUINE PIAMOND | of Magnificent Beauty| e€gular tk Pearl Silver $1.88 Ji_egCvseg % CARAT | Actual $100 Value Value! BRACELET D ion Semen APRON Heavy ‘ j || 14-K GoldSRPMounting $229 etting ne Pree Choice Total Weight Gold Setti a ; I tured ad Cu 68S | Set in Lovely 14-K hie. Regular $20.00 6 | | GA _, Over 100 Styles -anne ara pegs Your ’ For These! 4 GENUINE DIAMOND RINGS mee ( Hates 2 for $1.69 V4 CARAT Stan | COSTUME JEWELRY ’ 89 c eee NEVER BEFORE HAVE SAVINGS BEEN GREATER : e Values to $13.50 \ Of 711A va, Y BRACELETS IDIAMONDS aemimkad Yd oO. NECKLACES @ @ EARRINGS PINS Serpe $1.00 MINIATURE ag & @ and NECKLACES BRACELETS le alt. ~AUTOGRAM LADIES—Look At This Magnificent Selection Fine Quality RHINESTONE Values to $5.00 A Complete Assortment Di Rhinestones, Colored Stones $1 Costume Jewelry Bargain Counter and PEPPERS Be Rowe to ks. $2.88 | aman te Store—Bring Your A BT B Y Shoo. $12.88 | nein lola OW ra JEWELRY SETS A Complete iA SHERIDAN ROAD Selection off ! y ‘ ny | E HIGHLAND S T eee f Thursday, $ April 8, 1954 | �J YOU'LL INGS tl cea SS =et = = BSa= fact Regular $10.95 MIRACLE Las S S = EVENT "ATTEND! et cet BS CROSS (Engraved Center A Magnificent -9=g ey :So FFF ee . COFFEE =ee SP= ee es; SERVICE Large Tray, Coffee Urn, Sugar and Creamer ! ! FREE of course!) A Real Bargain! BIRTHSTONE SS = S RINGS agg 57 FOR “LITTLE FOR VY ATC Ss Regular $42.25 Value! 4-PIECE Sale Price .. 0.00 9-9-9! See Se SSS er re ETO ta Our wei. $5.88 6 = Your choice of Ladies’ or Men’s in Sterling Silver or Gold Filled! Stone” GLOBOBGPO6 3= S85 IDENTIFICATION BRACELETS Silver with Lord’s Prayer CI & S Regular $12.95 Value! Famous ““GEMEX” Encrusted with French Rhinestones in Sterling “Miracle S S Value! visible through ‘ “LITTLE MISSES” FELLOWS” bd 3 & ; chee... $1.88 Handsomely Mounted! Sgis6 3656 S998: 3 SPECIAL GROUP! Ladies’ & Men’s i ick ae ei 4 ta mae. PORN Oe Bride A & ps Groom edding Rings Regular $20 Value! GENUINE JEWELRY 14-K White or Yellow : Rr oui: ie $7.88 ve PEN SETS AO PURCHASE aa Value! PUTA 3-Piece Quality Silverplated bid sooe boss cect Ee City Pak ot Bt eee Date $6 . 88 P errr eee of NOW Drawing Ge leea Ed; ae Self ™ cg p.m. ae a $] ARVING oe with — Stainless Steel Blades! Sacrificed $9 83 BO eave stay cscs ee > Necklace ox erty Silver Handles& $1 ako seine lav LS Of Gaenilies Cultured Pearls Now Going a S $1 29 SEE Low Prot. seraihlecs EEE $1 9.00) EEE fine handsome 5 Close Out be 17 ea ies and Wrist watch, JEWEL ae Band! “Socios $71 Gift ee WRIST Shockproof! $100 Feature er WATCH! Radium but the eS ° ased! set with Handsome—Magnificent 3 Gem Diamonds! Expansion “HEAVY Easel 17-Jewel Frames Murey! ' .c.3.0..-5 88 C Sac- tN 24 id “FABULOUS” Sterling Silver Tall 29 Bands! “3 Wat LIGHT” me shockproof, Anti-Magn A Ruggedetic, LuminousA Real Timepiece. Dial. Value! Fully $1 ] Guaranteed! OUR USUAL § Candelabra Valued at $200.00 To: be # Pe ld Bae $99 a Mothers—Don’t Miss These! Pearl Necklace xpansi - Kreisler - Esmex Beautiful! YOUR CHOICE With EVERY Nationally Advertised Fair Trade Priced Watch! Jeweled! & Bracelet PEN-PENCIL SETS ee Benrus - Wadsworth, Wyler LeCoultre - Girrard Perreaux Longines - Wittnauer Sets Beis i In Gold Leatherette Cases Gruen - Elgin - Bulova $1 Holds Four Pictures Gold-Tone Case ee DUTY” “Photo” 65 LADIES’ MAGNIFICENT 2-DIAMOND WRIST WATCHES! Exquisite Designs in 14-Karat Gold | Cases! Stretch . nae Packet LADIES’ 14-KT. GOLD WATCHES—All 17 Jewels! r sribinirms pier se on Pocket 33 PRICE! All finest Swiss Import Movements of Accurate Precision! All with stretch bands! All Guaranteed Yours for only in WRITING! Dial an ae es ear NCE erFOF amy ONY aaennmneeoneenneencetneeanetnneennetnetntteaneen Sey ne ip nn ees Dial 88 Out They Go. Is! 3 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES —NOW! covery stERLING siver BRACELETS $2 eae} 17 J for aay DOUBLE oO Closeouts at Sacrifice Prices: “TYOM ANE ik aa Round at AUTOMATIC Waterproof! “FREE” 75 With Glass KNIFE intert- sold for Pe dma N 50 $39.95 79¢ TO to BUTTER eels $47 14-KARAT 2 Genuine Diamonds set with .88 The SAVE and POPULAR timepiece. es MANICURE SETS Se ico NE ——— A SUCTURED Rhinestones Bracelets st GOLD arisipmgunspecelenta stones as . Genuine Leather Cases 10-K Gold with With Matched Sacrifice Price Only Identification While They: dae. 98c n INGS WHITE Timepiece! e Reg. $3.75 Value! Fine Quality Photo OW Wind! MEN’S SETS Leo Sale Price 25 BRACELETS MAGNIFICENT 2-PIECE Georgia Pottere England Silver Import! ee Ln POR IO FOE aos se ete pertie Beale CROMWELL 17-JEWEL WRIST WATCHES! LORD 4-Kara 65 00 Value! set oe. LADIES: MEN’S IDENTIFICATION Regular $20 Famous “’Sheffield”’ : Contes Sheffield 57 Styles! ee a 17-JEWEL enuine A paauniicant $49 ELRY New Style sat With 12. Ganuine Dlomonds it tear ene oxed. Presence Not Necessary at Drawing j BY Smart MAN‘S 14-KARAT WRIST WATCH. Suede ] 00 5:30 ae Purchase Se UES Regular $4.25 Value! Fully Guaranteed! | ee ee ee Beautifully ] | 5 tar ce ern eee SNR iio ae Oe April ° RN) te on| Me Watches $59.50 | 2ancie-"tmbroceabie Type WRIST Ware f er Ti* Wrist Description & Aen Ruste In Trade the LADIES’ WALLETS RECESS ANY! SEA ee RING "S 25 Regular Items Y REGISTER ei RU PU MONN Tray & : While They ey LastLas Re cua DIAMOND Many Other Useful Gold Regular $10.95 : mEUEP Rua Broken, SPECIAL GROUP! ret ree 5 it’s worth up to Nab hia $92.50 BENRUS CITATION $300 Bent, Watches That se TRADE-IN Your Old Week | See Wrist | bata BARGAIN A TERRIFIC EVERY ONE eS ' A Terrific Buy! GOt 87c OPECTAL/ R S E L EAVENUE a W CENTRAL Aue Values ets Ladies’ G Men’s Gold Filled $10.50! aK LOW! Geld WATCH BANDS | Famous Names You Know! RK l In White ILLINOIS Your Choice Values or Yellow Gold ............ 10: $3.88 S10 50 oe: $2.88 Regular $3.50 Value papyGOLD-FILLED BRACELETS —of Excellent Quality— They AN $1 Out Go. 89 : A Small Deposit Re- | Regular $20.00 Values! 10-K Gold serves Your Sale Se8% Thursday, April 8, 1954 € & lections — So Hurry, While Selections Are Complete. CULTURED PEARL EARRINGS | 4 Wonderful 8 88 OVINE oii psa hie $ . ratioacihl Popular vba cae i , Dog Tag in Heavy Sterling Chain 24’ long with large r Half Dollar Sterling Dish. ——- Engraved ee Sale ' Silver Free Price MES. occas 2.88 Page 29 �A daughter, Linda Mardel, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Coit J. Spalding in Highland Park hospital March 27. Mrs. Spalding is the former Joan Garrick, daughter of the Charles N. Garricks of Washington, D.C., and Mr. Spalding is HI 2-3500 JOHN B. NASH CO. 1891 Sheridan, Highland Green Bay Rd. PTA First Child Born To Coit J. Spaldings RUGS-CARPETS Aart et the son of the of 367 Park also Fenner Central has three J. Spaldings avenue. The child great-grandparents —Thomas Garrick of Techny, II1., Mrs. J. J. Spalding of Elburn, I. and Mrs. E. Wilson of Washington, DC. Only the Want Ads offer amazing alues and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! The annual potluck dinner Green Bay road school PTA will held at 6:45 p.m. Tuesday at school. New officers for 1954-55 will installed. They Mrs. Harry Mrs. George president; Carol ond vice president; of be the be Nelson, vice sec- Mrs. H. C. Ed- wards Jr., secretary; Mrs. Clarence Potter, treasurer; O’Melia, program Mrs. Francis chairman; Mrs. Eugene B. Konsler, publicity; Mrs. Douglas Pett, ways and means committee chairman; Mrs. Arthur Wollner, membership; Mrs. Allen Do- Vines Roses Perennials Bulbs, etc. Add $1,000.00 or more to the value of your home. to do it for YOU Let me show you actual color photographs of Stark Exclusive Leader Varieties. No obligation. Telephone or write ‘ - 6:30 P.M. R. RUSSELL Duffy Phone SMITTY'S Lane, Deerfield Barber Shop Deerfield 207-W-2 Pictured Robert at D. Misch the of Tower 1287 @ ner, social; Mrs. Henry Holmes, revisions and legislation, and Mrs. Walter Ruekberg, health and safety. HI Furniture Repair w Refinishing * Terrace, Central 645 Ave. for over 23 Defense 1626 H. Ravine living in Los for Cristian Science has come to show that life, as God has given it to us, is in reality now. The sure path of deliverance is revealed through thoughtful study of the Christian Science textbook SCIENCE AND with 1950—Still holds who has prayer Science and Health to the years. in Such brings joy and peace and freedom, as many grateful students testify. It can bring them to you if you will put Schools over 400 this Easy only to the people of the Eighth 30 is now entific prayer. Vote on April 13 for “Si” Williams- Page who of This truly Christlike path is open to all through sci- District. j formerly avenue, Edwin by Mary Baker Eddy of Waukegan—tlected in 1949 by polling candidate ever polled in a Waukegan elec- man Central Mrs. Key to the Scriptures Harbor— Vote on April 13th for “’Si’’ Williams—a very capable man who has endeared himself to the people of the Eighth Senatorial capable 52 and HEALTH After discharge as Chief Storekeeper in 1945 he returned to Cyclone Fence Co.—Joined Abbott Lab. in 1947 — Promoted from Credit Dept. to Mgr. of Plant Security in 1951. very hos- things may seem, this truth is practical and provable Married Agnes Jonaitis—Has four sons and a daughter. } a Park wholly safe and harmonious. * However dark or difficult Candidate Robert F. ‘’Si’’ Williams enlisted in U. S. Navy 2 Civil of ST. Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . and fully guaranteed! . Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! been employed by Cyclone Fence for over 50 years. of Highland To Those Looking FIRST lost Father Robert Lincoln Williams, born in old lighthouse, has Appointed Chairman important position. in Angeles. 1666 Telephone HIghland Park 2-3100 after war—then appointed lighthouse keeper by Abe Lincoln in 1865. Republican 28 Something Better an arm in the Civil War—was town clerk in Shields Township Active her Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ruskowitz of Morton Grove are the parents of a daughter, Helen Marie, born Highwood, Mother’s family settled in Wauconda Area in 1844. tion — is Mrs. with Child Manasse, 2-4086 FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE He is City Treasurer more votes than any Second Bordner e SERVICE CANDIDATE A Favorite Son to Represent Our Eighth Senatorial District of Lake, McHenry and Boone Counties — One who will Honestly Represent and Fight for Every Citizen. Pearl south, who pital. Their older child is Edwin Joseph, 14 months. The children’s grandparents are Mrs. Florence Fine Workmanship ROBERT F. “SI” WILLIAMS after in Jamaica Haiti and two weeks in Jamaica. Upholstering PROMPT weeks hotel avenue husband. returned last week from a month-long vacation trip to the British West Indies. The Misches spent 10 days in YORKTOWN SHOPS, INC. Highland Park 2-0636 Grandfather John Williams Isle Lincoln March 1820 2nd Street REPUBLICAN Indies president; first Fruit Trees Dwarf Fruit Trees SSrubs Shade Trees Haircut 8:00 A.M. In West r STARK BRO’S And We Are HAPPY Hours: are: Eichler, Niblock, Mrs. Everybody... Loves A Good Vacation To Install Officers to 6 learn weeks. ABC Day Shorthand—120 School—12-16 WPM weeks Register School (2 nights a week). classes beginning April 12-April 26. NOW in Night for in cities. FREE employment Service Graduates 120 WPM ONE LOW FEE NO EXTRA TUITION endeared himself EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE Senatorial District. 1718 SHERMAN AVE. 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For besides Ford’s new engines ABB there HOUSE OTT is the only licensed nursiag home in Highland Park. a : State Health Officials have complimented _us on “highly qualified operating personnel” at Abbott House. make 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 rooms, the proud of homelike the fine food we our atmosphere, serve, our cheerful scrupulously clean kitchen and our round-the-clock nursing service under grad- uate 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. Tell us your problem. Full information on request. ABBOTT HOUSE Highland Highland Park 2-6080 Thursday, April 8, 1954 Park, Illinois 405 Central Ave. many are driving other much new easier features and New Ball-Joint Fron? Suspension repiaces the that conventional pleasant. Ford’s smooth eye-catching design is matched ee in beauty by its completel y new trend-setting interiors. Then there's Ford's new Ball-Joint Front kingpin system used in most other cars. The simple ball-joint system elimke nates 12 wear-points . . « helps keep wheels in line longer ... and means your more ie eo Suspension “Seey— that makes possible a smoother ride... Ford car will “feel” keep that for more new miles. and, at extra cost, 5 optional power assists. tis Ore the a TEN ever. ss The Standard for the American Road HOLMES 1909 St. Johns Ave. 5 F.D.AF. Come in ..2 : Value Check é a ‘© MOTOR . -:. Test Drive It CO. HI 2-8640 Page 31 �REPUBLICANS: TO WIN IN NOVEMBER — Paid Political Advertisement AUSTIN L. WYMAN FOR @ CRIME FIGHTER... cad CIVIC ¢ NOTED LAWYER SENATOR Crime President, chicago 5 Years Commission, A founder, Citizens of Greater Chicago bes gg LEADER U.S. Ys Served on Board of Managers, Chicago Bar Association Round Table Protestant Co-Chairman, ae = HUMANITARIAN & VETERAN @ Vigorous Supporter of the Eisenhower 7 ee ¢ © of Christians ¢ Overseas and Jews, 5 Years combat, World War I Program Endorsed By: . CHICAGO CHICAGO DAILY NEWS SUN TIMES (<) VOTE REPUBLICAN PRIMARY, APRIL 13th Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alter Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Milton K. Arenberg Mr. Frederick Asher Mrs. Thomas J. Aylward Mr. A. G. Ballenger Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Harold Robert Mr. and Mrs. Woodward Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. C. Biggert . Blumenthal C. Brown Jr. Burgert Joseph Caro and Mrs. Duane L. Clinton and Mrs. Ted J. Connelly Jr. and Mrs. Nathan Corwith Jr. Halbert Crews and Mrs. E. Lewis Dorough and Mrs. Conrad Dreiske and Mrs. Alex Exiner and Mrs. Walter Gips and Mrs. Edward C. George and Mrs. J. Parker Hall Elwood Hansmann and Mrs. David J. Harris and Mrs. S. H. Harris and ; H. Hartman Mr. M. Heymann N. Hiller Hotchkiss O. Robert Metzenberg Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and and and and Mrs. James M. Murphey Mrs. Howell W. Murray Mrs. Bernard Newman Mrs. Frank P. Nellis and Mrs. Charles Husting Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Kenneth R. Jensen Robert L. Johnson Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Charles R. Perrigo John Picchietti Mr. and Mrs. S. Parker Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mr. and Mrs. D. Dean Johnson Dr. and Mrs. Norman Joffee Mr. and Mrs. Spencer R. Keare Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Keogh Mr. and Mrs. Alan R. Kidd Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Knight Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Knoll Mr. Richard F. Kuhns Mr. Scott Leonard Mr. David Levinson Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Little Mrs. Richard Loewenthal Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Logan Mr. and Mrs. Frank Longhi Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Maxwell HIGHLAND 32 George Mr. A Page Mrs. Mr. Laurence Herman Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Paid PARK Political CITIZENS Jr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Norman Riddle Samuel R. Rosenthal and Mrs. Bowen E. Schumacher and Mrs. William D. Shaw and Mrs. Samuel J. Sherer and Mrs. Renslow P. Sherer and Mrs. Donald T. Sheridan Hugo Sonnenschein and. Mrs. H. Bowen Stair Edward S. Stern and Mrs. Oliver S. Turner and Mrs. Oliver E. Weed and Mrs. John B. Wing Samuel Wolfsohn and Mrs. Tom R. Wyles McCormick Advertisement COMMITTEE FOR WYMAN Thursday, April 8, 1954 �TO ae ee rae oe ar ecko ere THE PARK ASSISTANCE NEWS OF HIGHWOOD - HIGHLAND NEWS at ada e PARK, DEERFIELD REVIEW - ip - Ee HERE ARE THE FACTS—VOTE APRIL 13 9 Republicans, 1 Democrat! Specimen Ballot Seek U. S. Senate Post Democratic Primary Ballot Candidates for the office of United States Senator were of FOR which PAUL you FOR of Law (college interrupted MARK by overseas service in World War I, holds Harvard War Degree 1920); age 54, lawyer; experience includes practicing attorney since 1922; active in civic affairs, particularly FOR entrance into private mat- ters, government controls, waste, exorbitant taxes. Age 50 years. A. Mr. Meek is in agreement with NATO and the current reawakening and strengthening of Western Germany and Japan as buffers and with most constructive mobile type of world defense as compared to widely scattered garrisons. He least agrees with United Nations because of membership of Russia FOR makes “real coordination for peace virtually impossible.” B. In his opinion changes already made in McCarthy and Velde committees involving staff selection are sound. “I continue to be convinced that the investigations are most necessary but deplore con- centration on publicized personalities instead of on past record of carelessness and current of losing liberties right home.” C. He loopholes potential here at recommends to increase plugging up revenues, to duce penalties for incentive; revising to give smaller corporations improved break; continuing with getary attitude (Wote Dodge in “excellent bud- controls.” D. “I would be opposed to a federal manufacturer’s excise tax as compared to a federal sales tax; the former pyramids, is more expensive; the latter would not be acceptable except in lieu of current are for the purpose of get- ting facts on which Congress can act. They also serve to bring these facts to public attention. I would oppose any measure curtailing Congressional responsibility FOR ew must be protected and the legis- ernment must be kept separate. I would favor concentrating investigation in particular fields so as to avoid duplication of investigating bodies.”’ C. “The tax structure is tied directly to the nation’s economy. Tax cuts must be made only upon solid anticipation of real reduction in government expenditures. Such tax cuts must reduce tax burden on individuals chasing so as to stimulate power and also reduce purtax burden of business and industry to stimulate production, larger payrolls, better jobs, and investment in research to develop new products. I favor only those tax adjust- for FRANK eee teem VERNON One) ee eee FOR ewe see FOR ase S. DVORSCAK FOR COUNTY (Vote [] RUSS ALFORD FOR TREASURER: for for One) FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT sively high taxes . . . must get back to principle of tax program best for entire country, not one based on voter-appeal.” He recommends legislation which would reconcile conflicting objectives of balancing the budget and cutting taxes.” JOHN B. CRANE (Republican) A.B., Northwestern university; A.M. and Ph.D., Harvard; Social Science Research Fellow, University of London; specialized in history, government and economics; at present economist and journalist; age 50; formerly junior professor of economics and history; during 1940s was six years in federal government in Washington (one year senior economist, Interstate Commerce commission; two years principal economist of transportation division of Bureau Foreign and Domestic Commerce; three years administrative assistant to U.S. Senator Malone as director of Senate Special Committee on National Resources); in 1932 directed national investigation of air mail subsidies for Post Office committee of U.S. House, nually. A. Mr. resulting Crane in savings of $4 JOSEPH million an- believes fully in the foreign policy MINARD Relations in New York City: (Continued on page 34) is in full COUNTY JUDGE: (Vote for One) E. HULSE FOR COUNTY CLERK: * (Vote for One) GARFIELD R. LEAF FOR FOR ALLEN FOR GUY COUNTY TREASURER: (Vote for One) O. LUNN My FOR SHERIFF: (Vote for One) ROGER ALBERT FOR O PROBATE CLERK: (Vote for One) J. NELSON STANLEY O PROBATE JUDGE: (Vote for One) CHARLES E. JACK MARK DROBNICK program of the Eisenhower administration as stated in Dulles’ recent speech before the Council on Foreign N. SIKES FOR OF SCHOOLS: (Vote for One) of SENATORIAL COMMITTEEMAN: Eighth District. (Vote for One) One) [] MELVIN DRINKWINE FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL ASSEMBLY: Eighth District. (Vote for One or Two) A. B. McCONNELL HARVEY PEARSON W. J. MURPHY ROBERT F. “SI’” WILLIAMS ROBERT J. MILTON SHERIFF: (Vote H. BEAUBIEN FOR PROBATE CLERK: (Vote for One) STITT CHURCH STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEEMAN: Thirteenth Congressional District. (Vote for One) One) [] SYLVIA F. KLEIN FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS: Thirteenth Congressional District. (Vote for One) MARK FOR PROBATE JUDGE: for L. NICKELL MARGUERITE eee ee eeeeem COUNTY CLERK: (Vote for One) (Vote STATE TREASURER: (Vote for One) FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION: (Vote for One) COUNTY JUDGE: (Vote for One) mmm FOR to unearth facts on any subject. At the same time, the rights of the individual One) District. (Vote DALY ROBERT J. BRANSON WARREN E. WRIGHT CONRAD F. BECKER A. O'CONNOR world affairs; it lessens chances of actual conflict and wins to our side people throughout the world,” says Mr. Wyman. B. “Legislative investigating com- GENERAL COMMITTEEMAN: Eighth of weird array of excise taxes. I would favor Bricker amendment or a change which incorporates neces- ments which together accomplish sity of preventing secret treaties, of this combination.” D. Mr. Wyman thinks we should giving treaty controls to our internal operations. Some check is have legislation to clarify questions needed as we go further into world arising from application of fifth problems. It may not be the amendment to preserve individual Bricker amendment, but something liberties and at same time safeguard the national security. “The like it,” states Mr. Meek. problem is complex and solution AUSTIN L. WYMAN (Republican) is not clear,” he says. ““We must not Chicago public schools, one year force return of inflation by avoidat Harvard, worked way through able deficit financing and spending, night school, Chicago Kent College not accentuate deflation by exces- _ ‘Thursday, April 8, 1954 SENATORIAL JOSEPH ee JOSEPH T. MEEK DENEEN A. WATSON AUSTIN L. WYMAN JOHN B. CRANE LAR (AMERICA FIRST) EDGAR M. ELBERT HERBERT F. GEISLER EDWARD A. HAYES JULIUS KLEIN PARK LIVINGSTON BAIRSTOW FOR Pewee for UNITED STATES SENATOR: (Vote for One) FOR C. BRADLEY REPRESENTATIVE IM ASSEMBLY: Bighth District JACK publicly scoffing at bids for conferences. Substituting constructive suggestions for epithet is consonant with our dignity and leadership in mittees A. GRIFFIN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEEMAN: Thirteenth Congressional District. (Vote for One) FOR lative and judicial branches of gov- remove inequities which develop competitive inequities; simplifying returns, revising tax laws to re- Director administration’s REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS: Thirteenth Congressional District. (Vote for One) THOMAS a world defense line to the present policy of holding the initiative. I also approve our present willingness to discuss any and all questions as contrasted with the previous PETERMAN RICHARD as president of Chicago Crime commission 1948-50 and board chairman working with groups to develop 1951-52; a founder and member, unity; appreciation of the need for board of directors and executive balance; efforts to elect good legis- committee, Citizens of Greater Chilators; efforts to interest people cago; served five years as protestin politics; efforts to develop exant co-chairman of Round Table tensive basic education for high of Christians and Jews. school children on same subjects; A. “I am in accord with the forwide contacts with business, agri- eign policy of President Eisencultural, production problems, ad- hower, and particularly approve dresses to many and varied groups; the change from the previous ada long record of opposition to gov- ministration’s defensive theory of ernment A. HOt) (Republican) 0 MEEK DDR FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION: (Vote for One) CO T. A.B., Simpson college, Iowa; president, Illinois Federation of Retail associations, founded it, has served 60,000 shopkeepers through it for 20 years. His major business has been constructive contacts with legislature and Congress; STATE TREASURER: (Vote for One) [] DAVID F. MALLETT or opposition. JOSEPH which H. DOUGLAS OOOO support FOR Lg are the most in agreement; those of which you are most critical. B. Do you recommend any changes in the procedures of the Congressional investigating committees? C. What specific changes would you recommend in our federal tax structure? D. In what legislation are you especially interested? Please state UNITED STATES SENATOR: (Vote for One) Ese policy with 8) foreign Ed of U.S. et the aspects io Women Voters: A. Please indicate Pa asked the following questions by the Illinois State League Specimen Ballot Republican Primary Ballot dies nee FORESTER tL See e ae WITH LAKE Sieg fy 'Preeented hs A Voters’ Service By The VOTERS OF LAKE FOREST, LAKE BLUFF AND LEAGUE OF WOMEN THE Me ue ace i ratee a de meee peti z W. M. M. E. CHRISTIAN KANE NORDSTROM COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS (Vote for One) Co PEFTY. Page 33 �(Continued from page 33) accord with the program of relaxing trade barriers between all na- tions and the U.S., and in an American policy of seeing that foreign nations reduce their barriers to trade down to the American level before any further steps are taken to reduce American tariffs. He believes in a maximum of economic freedom consistent with national security. “High protective tariffs and all barriers to international trade among nations tend to de- stroy the advantages arising from regional division of labor and to lower standards of living everywhere. Some day, perhaps, we can look forward to living in a world where all nations are peace-loving and huge national armaments are unnecessary. In such a world I cannot imagine any nation impos- ing protective tariffs or any other barriers free, to trade,” commented international Mr. Crane. B. “Congress has the constitutional power to make investiga- tions and vant to taken. ask any the questions investigations releunder- These powers should not be ‘and its replacement by a national sales tax, levied mainly at the retail level. “The present income tax method to run the government is so idiotic and obsolete as to be almost laughable, if it were not for its serious consequences. national sales inate against and clothing. D. He gation. Only after I had made such a study could I recommend specific steps for correction of any abuses noted.” C. The principle of progression in taxes should be retained since itt most nearly accords with’ the ability to pay principle, which appears a just principle of taxation. At present I am inclined to favor raising of personal exemption on income and lowering of various excise taxes imposed during World War II, such as transportation tax. to amend present laws so “traitorsuspects who hide behind Fifth amendment may be placed in desert concentration camps”. . .; shut off all American aid to so-called friendly carry or on neutral any kind ble so free that as rapidly once trading nomic life dictated by again people and Public schools of Chicago, Ph.B., University of Chicago, J.B. University of Chicago law school; age 49; attorney at law; experience in- cludes president of John Marshall High school Alumni association active United Nations’; pass Bricker con- Elks, Economic Kappa honor As past president of Li- the proposals of others, and has achieved an understanding of what made our U.S. great and what is properly needed for other nations; as representative of Lions in 1952- 53 traveled into every country except behind iron curtain and 1953-54, subcommittee of U.S. Senate which investigated disposition of alien property II; assistant during attorney in Chicago Relations, club, society, of Phi Order Beta of the Coif; officer in retail merchandising business and an apartment building firm; alderman 34th ward, since 1947; appointed to Governor Stratton’s Committee on Metropolitan ruary, Water and Sanitation, Feb- 1954. A. Mr. Geisler is for the maintenance of a-strong national defense policy to strengthen our allies to prevent spread of communist domination; promotion of the Eisenhower policy of cooperation with friendly nations within and without the United Nations; and econo- mic recovery of our western allies which would seem to indicate a further reduction in U. S. economic aid to foreign countries. B. “My experience as member the Emergency Committee of on lawyer, businessman, public official and experience in educational problems; member of Village of La Grange board of trustees; three times elected to University of Illinois board of trustees, 1940 to present time, served eight times as president of board. A. “Those aspects of our foreign policy that protect U. S. I favor; those that do not, I oppose.” exten- World general of Illinois, 1928-33. A. Mr. Hayes’ thinks that Republicans can take justifiable B. “Some made.” changes C. Mr. Livingston should wants be to lower pride in the accomplishments of the state department under President Eisenhower and Dulles. “But taxes as fast and consistently as economies and efficiencies will per- let no one forget that the Korean mit. war’ on being counsel, carried Foreign change. chief the of on ons International, as well as many other fraternal, civic and religious activities, believes he has wide experience in dealing with people and their problems, in evaluating president; association; Bar lodge; and for travel; Knights officer at Valparaiso Knox foreign ....The Council work Frank rea of committee Chicago Chicago universities; age 51; owns real estate and insurance business specializing in property management; also owns currency ex- Navy; includ- in- chairman of special the tion executive Decatur; of Legion ment appeals agent for Selective Service for six years; chairman of admissions committee and sec- with membership over 30,000; chairman of War Effort committee of City Club of Chicago; govern- Pythias university, Secretary American war was set up by the betrayal at Yalta ....and by Dean Acheson who .... announced that the U. S. would not come to the defense of Korea or Formosa courage of Dulles is mainly responsible for the ‘cease fire’ in Ko- quiry EDGAR M. ELBERT (Republican) Graduated Concordia academy, River Forest; LL.D. James Milli- to in ing national commander 1933-34; manager campaign committee, War GEISLER that original- eco- sistant active HERBERT F. (Republican) with as our a sive trade stitutional amendment ly written. are maintain proper tariffs so that our American high standard of living will not be destroyed.” nations of as possiwe and welfare are not bureaucrats. We must “Red slave” countries; withdraw America immediately from “phony academic to pro- legislation communist party by declaring proven membership to be grounds for penalty under law of treason; Just what unfairly investi- supports strengthen Congressional investigating committees; outlaw the kin is the best way Arguments that a tax would discrimlow-income groups are not founded on fact or practice.” The two items he would exempt from sales tax would be food removed. But steps should be taken to see that these powers are not abused and that all questioning of witnesses is conducted in a fashion that is fair to the witness. tect witnesses from being quizzed requires careful of raising federal funds be terminated gic threat by out Dulles by bombing tential . . .would strategy ... of an our invincible air force .-;.. makes sense, for it prepares us to strike at the heart of the octopus.” He is an enthusias- tic advocate of the Bricker amendment, which he says would plug the legal loophole making machinery. in our especially interested in government. PAUL H. DOUGLAS (Democrat) Incumbent. B.A., Phi Beta Kappa, Bowdoin college; Master’s, Co- lumbia university, 1915; Ph.D., Columbia, 1923; age 62; economist, ponew is of morals strate- industrial China be He communistic trends; economy; legislation that will raise the standard ‘enlarge retaliatory, of the of Red military to D. in roadblocks against socialistic and teacher, author, particular training and experience include 30 years teaching and active interest in public affairs; three years Chicago alderman, fifth Marine corps; QtOnr: texte A. treaty- “I am ward; four yéars six years U. S. Seni ; in full accord that we | must give arms ‘ahd aid to the free’ world, and I have supported these © ter properly falls within the prov- programs. I differ with the admin- * ince of the policy-making commit- istration on ‘cutting our army-navy- “ marine corps, dnd making our main tees of the Senate and House. “I. have little sympathy for those reliance on the air force’ and put- | hostile witnesses who heap abuse on |. ting predominant defense on atomic © This forces’ us into ‘the’ our committees and then hide be- energy. hind the fifth amendment,” he says. position of making any ‘retaliatory ' C. He would like to eliminate dis- action a world war, unable to '‘con- * criminatory double taxation, feels a fine it to local action; it also pre- « new tax code should be enacted on supposes we are prepared to bomb ° a “transfer” theory. The present native populations in Far East-(and * B. Mr. Hayes feels that this mat- classifications (gift, income; estate) are not, mutually -exclusive. - D. He -would amendment. support the Bricker Europe) ‘which might ultimately deprive us of world support. I am not against using atomic bombs, © but I believe.we should not place our whole reliance on this-type of weapon and I believe in retaining~’ a strong land army.” : * B.. “I have proposed: a: code of. - Crime of the City of Chicago leads JULIUS KLEIN (Republican) me to believe that legislative inGraduate of Sophien college, Berproblems and attitudes toward our vestigatory bodies must have more lin, Germany; age 52; head of. pubOne year high school (De La nation. leeway than is permitted under lic relations firm; experience in- ‘fair play’ for such investigating Salle Institute), forced to forego ‘A. Mr. Elbert wants no secret rules of evidence in a judicial trial. cludes 35 years as newspaper cor- committees, to carry over. into the education to help in support of treaties; a realistic approach in On the other hand, such investigarespondent and editor in. Washing- legislative - prosecutive - judicial family; since leaving school has dealing with all nations, that tions should be governed by appro- ton, D. C., and throughout Europe; forum something of the same Bill educated himself by omniverous makes it plain to all that America priate rules or regulations so as commanded 10,000 men in World of Rights: provisions which. protect reading of books dealing printo protect the rights of innocent War II in an army career that in- rights of witnesses and individuals does not consider their people as cipally with philosophy, religion, witnesses,” says Mr. Geisler. cluded service in World War i in courts. Namely, the right of second-rate citizens. He believes politics, English speech, geogC. Mr. Geisler would like to see served as assistant to-secretary of counsel, right of limited. cross exraphy, political and social econom- the United Nations is an effective the removal of the “inequities” war and as defense consultant to amination, right to present a stateand most worthwhile avenue and ics, and the fine arts; together with established by the congressional the Republican National committee; ment, right to be heard immedithat we should make every good daily reading of seven newspapers; committee under Chairman Reed of after one is accused by age 42; owner and salesman of effort to further it to its highest New York, including: increase in has been adviser to many leading ately American Stool & Chair Co.; has usage. He will follow the program allowance for dependents to con- statesmen and was closely identi- another witness, the hearing of fied with the late Sen. Robert A. testimony in secret. and buttressing been in practical politics since 17 of President Eisenhower on for- form with the current inflationary years of age and “consider myself eign policy with the aim of attract- level, removal of the exemption of Taft; elected as Taft delegate to it with corroborative evidence be1952 Republican convention. fore a witness is called to testify an excellent judge of human be- ing to America partners in the the $600 limitation of a dependent’s A. Mr. Klein believes in relief publicly to accusations, no ‘leaks’ ings. Politics in its true meaning fight for freedom, rather than to earnings and raising it to approxiis the noblest of all mundane pur- create long lines of international mately $900, raising the $5,000 ex- from present “crushing burden” of to the press or radio pending ascertaxes; skillful braking of inflation tainment of a witness’ credibility, suits, and in essence and sub- beggars. emption from income tax of an emto avoid undue disturbance to the and other reforms. I have fought stance, is the art and science of B. Mr. Elbert believes that the ployee’s widow’s death benefit, etc. national economy; efficient man- and will continue to fight for this human government.” Because of D. He is concerned with all legis- agement of armament program to reform. I believe charges. should appeal and review of allegations knowledge, self-acquired, believes he best understands the realities of injustice by congressional in- lation affecting the people of IIli- obtain most defense for least ex- not be ‘leaked,’ that those to be nois—increase in social security penditure; steady retraction of accused should have due notice in vestigating committees should be of domestic and foreign affairs. and unemployment insurance beneregovernment in business; realistic advance, .and that committee A. Mr. Daly is “about 90 per possible in federal courts, and that fits, balancing the budget by reduc- reappraisal of our foreign commit- ports should not be issued without numerous investigating commitcent opposed to present conduct of tion in government expenses and majority approval.” America’s foreign policy.” He tees have accomplished great serv- economies in operation, reduction ments; unceasing effort to reach’ C. “A long range program of tax a workable accord with Soviet Rusagrees with that aspect of our ice to our nation. “The activities of taxes, both income and excise, to sia; vigilant efforts to complete the revision is needed,” says Mr. Dougof such committees should not be foreign policy which savagely benefit individuals, maintenance las, ‘‘to LAR (America (Republican) First) DALY discussed with. aimed for bers, nor all publicity groups of their the mem- fights “Godless communism” in any form, and would support the present foreign policy completely jaunts,” in any step it would take to harm efforts of world-wide communist C. Mr. Elbert would like to see full disclosure of hidden taxes now conspiracy. B. He would favor any steps that could be taken to prevent “Fifth amendment _ traitor - suspects” from hiding behind the protective folds of the American Constitution. He believes every congressional committee concerned with investigations to de- fend and strengthen the security of the U.S. should possess the power to make every witness answer fully any questions asked which concern the security and freedom of the U.S.A. C. lition Page Mr, of 34 Daly the recommends income tax abo- system, to says provide Mr. pleasure Elbert. the existent; reduction of expenditures by proper reduction of federal government, returning to the several states and communities their direct responsibilities, because such action would permit reduction of federal taxes, which should be an immediate step, and also make a balanced budget possible. D. “No socialized medicine or any other encroachment on our republican says Mr. such form of government,” Elbert, believing that action terprise destroys system economically. and our free enchains “Subsidies of a strong national defense policy to strengthen our allies to prevent enus should spread of communist domina- tion, encouragement of full employment by a minimum of interference and by tax relief to business, pro- tect the rights of organized labor and promote the democratic control of unions by rank and file members, preserve the civil liberties of the people from arbitrary and abusive infringement and agencies, EDWARD from public. officials etc. elimination government of subversives from office and continue our against fight equitable protection for agriculture and labor based on careful consideration of their problem; a united national effort to extend and expand the material blessings we enjoy through the operation of the traditional American ‘system of democratic capitalism. B. No. C. I am for a reduction of taxes; as great A. HAYES (Republican) -Brown’s: Business college, Decatur; LL.B., St. Louis university (law); age 61; court stenographer three years; attorney at law; experience includes naval _ service 1917-19 and 1941-45 rising to rank of captain, with three years as as‘ communism; a reduction PARK LIVINGSTON as possible. (Republican) .Grade school in Montana and Kansas; high school in Kansas; A. B. University of Illiinois; J. D.. and LL.M., John. Marshall Law..school; age 47; vice president and general counsel, Dean Milk company, Franklin Park; experience includes equalize to achieve tax burdens; maximum ° . | - and amount of equity as. between all groups. But this requires months and even years of most painstaking study. More immediately, I believe that excise taxes on necessities and some moderate comfort goods should be lowered to. increase purchasing power. Second, I be-:: lieve we should increase personal income tax exemptions from $600 to $800, which would affect all individuals in all tax brackets, but ‘particularly would release some $5 billion power, pre- dominantly in lower brackets. of purchasing This would increase. demand . for. consumption goods, leading to. more de- mands .on. industry and re-employment of labor.” gk D. Mr. Douglas is especially in(Continued on page 36) Thursday, April 8, 1954 a �(Bach Party 5 Candidate Is. Unopposed For School Post m8 Representatives To IMinois General Assembly Are Chosen Every Two Years In the coming primary election three candidates will be nominated to fill the two Republican and one Democratic vacancies in the Illinois House of Representatives. Since this is also the number at the primary test the most licans who are candidate, who the to be elected in November, means automatic important in the running, two are is uncontested, is the nomination election and makes this concounty. Of the five Repubincumbents. The Democratic at present also a member of House. The following five questions prepared by the state office of the League of Women Voters were sent to the six men running for the office of state representative. Their answers are given on the following pages, with brief biographical material. The chief duties of the superintendent of public instru litical machines. The plan presented in the past Assembly that was worked out by the Bar association and Crime commission appeared to me to have a lot of merit. 2. I emphatically am not satisfied with the present of state welfare services. This however is a large field that will take a lot of careful research before I would be in a position to make specific recommendations for changes. However it appears to me that the state welfare services have been woefully neglected. 3. I am now and always have A. What B. McConnell, Republican (in- cumbent) of Woodstock; education: University of Illinois; occupation: farmer. 1. Badly needed, especially a separate appellate court. In the selection of judges, I believe judges should be elected. The people usually do a good job of running their own business. 2. I am. I believe Governor Stratton and Dr. Bettag are conscien- tiously trying to give the best service for the least cost. Of course institutions are badly crowded, and some way will have to be found to better patients. care for and rehabilitate 3. I do not believe this is a iii. lem for the representatives of this district. However if a plan is proposed which is better than their present plan and one people of Chicago vote for it. 4. I expect elected or which want, I to whether the would I am re- 5. To help get good schools, good roads and the best government possible in the most economical way possible. Harvey Pearson, Republican (incumbent) of Waukegan; education, Waukegan Township High school, Illinois Tech., University of Illinois occupation, staff rep- resentative, United Automobile Aircraft and Agricultural Implement Workers served of America, three terms Assembly. 1. In regard CIO. Has in the General to court reorganiza- tion and selection of judges, I was a sponsor, with Senator of legislation to provide McClory, an addi- tional circuit judge for our district, which has relieved the _ overcrowded dockets which formerly were the removed. I am positive in my belief that salaries must be increased in order that persons of high caliber will seek employment in our state agencies. I feel improvement has been rule. I was co-sponsor of House Joint Resolution 43, the proposed judicial article. I feel that the large number of courts with conflicting jurisdiction should be that a real made in the care and treatment of our state institutions. 3. I am rule a firm and feel persons believer that the many fine in the city of the in in home desires of civic organizations Chicago should be carefully studied, enacting desirable with a view at legislation in ac- cordance with their wishes. 4. I shall whole-heartedly sup- 5. I want to continue my activities as a member of the Appropriations committee in order to see that the funds of the state are allocated wisely, and that expenditures not made unnecessarily. working state, men and I was chairman on and of. appointed of the Industry women House and the acting Committee Labor Relations fied with the present method of selection in a judicial convention with all of its political ramifications. During proposed amended the last judicial at the session article last. the was minute to al- low the present method of selecting judges to continue. I was also a co-sponsor of this amendment. 2. In the organization of the state welfare _ services, there is a need for consolidation in order that any overlapping of jurisdiction may be Thursday, April 8, 1954 private gain. This reapportionment is many years overdue, and I will support it vigorously. Robert F. “Si” Williams, Republican. of Waukegan.- Education, Waukegan Township High school, Knox college and Colorado State college; occupation, manager plant security at Abbott’s; city treasurer, Waukegan. Iam in complete the Legislative accord commission with and the Joint committee of the [Illinois State and Chicago Bar associations. Reorganization will simplify and provide for more efficient manage- ment, expedite the disposition of cases and reduce the expense of litigation. In the selection of judges, I favor the recommendations in the proposed judicial article to supersede present Article of the state constitution. 2. Not completely. I believe there is too much confusion, that more coordination is needed. An educational program to promote the training of more care, and nurses, mental home clinics in our sor of almost every bill presented to the General Assembly in regard to workman’s compensation, un- to pave the way for the reorganization of Chicago’s city government. All of the facts on conditions in employment mum wages, tion. Chicago compensation, miniand pension legisla- highway program and interesta sound served Conference committee General Assembly, 67th of on before the General be it. Assembly, less it provided a referendum the people on the question. unof Law school; occupation, real estate and insurance broker and tax consultant. 1. It is certainly apparent to all people sincerely interested in clean government and honest courts that our courts must be reorganized and to clean up the many incompetent and overlapping systems we now have. It would also be desirable to remove the courts from the political entanglements that’ now prevail. I would favor such legislation. In the selection of judges, I would favor a system for selecting judges that would give the people the choice rather than po- proper citizenry be adopted be _ publicized agencies may be so informed that in- telligently. It should then be up to the people living in Chicago to determine whether a change should which political divisions. I have voted against practically every tax increase measure brought should through the worked out the distribution of motor fuel tax funds to the various is a necessity. 3. Legislation should the I have been very much ed in the formation of the schools more health midway during the past session. I have been a sponsor or co-spon- consolidated and that there is a need for better administrative su- W. J. Murphy, Republican of Anpervision of the courts. I shall tioch. Age 38 years; education, again lend my support to this graduate of Antioch High school, worthy endeavor. I am not strictly and 21% years at John Marshall in favor of judges nominated by a commission made up of an equal number of lawyers and members of the public. Neither am I satis- for opinion that it had some merit. 4. Amen. I most certainly will. ‘| VI I have also taken a particular interest in legislation affecting the instances I have the League of Women Voters’ recommendation for fewer wards or districts and was of the 1. port the passage of the Reapportionment amendment. I was a cosponsor of House Joint: Resolution 61, which provided for redistricting of the senatorial districts. are not. Extension; many are your special legislative interests? made—by 4. Yes—even Candidates VERNON L. NICKELL MARK (Republican) intendent of village schools; 1943 to become has since tional committees and delegate of National na- as a state Education Primary contest for senatorial committeemen at the April Primary. Lake County will elect one committeeman from each party, to serve on the party senatorial committee. Joseph N. House to selection. 2. I Sikes, effect believe Republican, a more that a efficient more money should be appropriated to welfare, within the limitations of the budget, and without tax increases. Further, it would seem advisable that welfare agencies be operated from to political give ac- Chicago greater are be given to recent proposals to streamline the Chicago council. autonomy at this time. seems desirable Consideration should of Illinois. However, I believe that legislative action of this kind should be on the basis of empowering Chicago to make these decisions. Robert 4. Yes. I believe that Senatorial Reapportionment is desirable. J. Milton, Forest; est College. Republican education: Lake of For- B. A. Degree-Business administration; occupation: sales and sales promotion in agricultural, feeds, supplements, veterinary materials. Secretary of Lake County Central committee. 1. I am in favor of a re-organization program to modernize, unify and integrate our court system in keeping’ with current and future requirements. In = selection of judges; speaking with reservations, I believe basically that the Bar Association proposals can be compro- mised with the objections encountered in the last session of the Mark 5. My special legislative interests would grams, lems, involve traffic safety projuvenile delinquency prob- farm marketing legislation, improved and grading school and and lawyer from Grayslake, has b precinct committeeman since and secretary of the Lake Central committee for two Joseph A. is a truck and has O’Connor, driver served mitteeman in the General 1. I am strongly in favor of court reorganization. The principal criti- six Deerfi years as Deerfield. cism of the judicial article of has been that the article was rigid—that the legislature — hampered in judicial reform | could not alter the structure — functioning of the courts to pace with the changing tim Congress can do under the fe constitution. It is my firm — that Article VI should be flex and the details left to legisl implementations. Further ideas concrete suggestions on these ters can be found in House Resolutions 44 and 48 whi wrote and sponsored during the | session of the 2. No. The tion has done General Ass present State Welfare “resignations” ties have been tention of the press. In order much admin harm to Services and m and other 6 brought to th public through to improve the ganization of the services, we ' have to give unmistakable proo: our determination attractive career sincere term Democrat from in Precinct No. 1, less served one Assembly. b is uncontested. have degree from the University of Illinois; occupation: lawyer. Has has a. precinct committeeman si 1942. i Thomas C. Bradley of Part Ridge is the Democratic candi da relations at Bairstow Democrat (incumWaukegan; education: Law Republic Waukegan, in Jack bent) commit ee Beaubien, from welfare level. ayia ; teacher legislation, and a commission to study inter-governmental a state bee ae all H. a lawyer ‘| Two Senatorial District Committeemen Will Be no club. dence over in the state. given about these candidates. be has composed of all district comm men in the state. It has pr As answers to questionnaires were not received in time to go to press, no further information is will years; In each Congressional dist: the members of each _ politi party elect one state central c mitteeman for a term of two year The state central committee j ard A. Griffin of Libertyville is the Democratic candidate. — There four of City Superinten association; active in Illinois Sek There is no contest for the office of Representative to the United States Congress. Mrs. Marguerite Stitt Church of Evanston, the incumbent, is the Republican candidate, and Rich- Elected at April certificate schools. State Central Committee n Elected Now co balances are needed to properly and fairly govern the citizens who Lake Public Masters Candidates For — U.S. Congress. Are Unopposed sonnel removed tivity. 3. Legislation all of the citizens in our great state Supervisory president various agi and Spring Illinois association on of Illinois; a Life dent; the re- 5. Welfare, education, government, taxation, legislation, commerce, and the general benefit of University many committees of Illinois Education association and was its presiserved V Ill.; at both Canton and Sprin: had administrative and superv responsibilities; has written newspaper and professional cations, is author of a distine book in the field of athletics; he reelected twice to that position; active in civic, religious and fraternal organizations; served on has (Dem from LaCrosse, Wis., and Canton of if it meant represented. PETERMAN has had 35 years’ experien coaching, teaching and admin tion in public school of Eau been to a greater extent with career welfare people and professional per- arrangement of the eighth senatorial district. Proper checks and from sup- Superintendent Instruction, A. State Teachers’ college, School Physical Education; B.S. and erintendent of schools in Champaign for 12 years, resigned in Public Instruction Graduated Incumbent. Attended Illinois Wesleyan university three years, Illinois State Normal university one year, attaining B. Ed. degree; has M.A. from University of IIlinois; honorary degree of D.Ed. from Illinois Wesleyan; age 63; rural teacher eight years; super- against for For Superintendent Of Public or voting a grant certificates to teachers. The superintendent is electec a four-year term and receives a salary of $12,000. organization 1. What are your opinions about: Court reorganization? Selection of judges? been an advocate of home rule. I 2. Are you satisfied with the present organization of state feel that the city of Chicago should welfare services? Explain. be governed by the city of Chi3. What measures do you think the legislature should cago and not by the legislature. take to improve Chicago’s governmental structure? It is very apparent that the many 4, Will you work wholeheartedly for the passage of the wards in Chicago are used as cogs in a big political machine and in Reapportionment amendment? 5. are to supervise the public schools throughout the state a to establish service Illinois for urge in pul those to help ° fortunate. 3. By constitutional amendm grant the City of Chicago Home Rule a * Charter. 4. Yes. I voted for it three ti in the General Assembly. __ 5. The work of the standing mittee on education, ele judiciary and municipalities. ¢ ; �Peo re C ntest Seven County Offices } April 13 Primary Election LAKE COUNTY -OPULATION 1950: 179,097 years). responsibility Klein by a supervisor and other township officials whose duty township taxes; the township super- isors and assistant supervisors represent their township, formthe county board of supervisors. In this capacity they are he governing body of the county and levy and spend county 10ney. In addition, there are numerous county officials elecd by the voters to perform the administrative work of the re nty. COUNTY ie county alary re of $8,000. county receives He presides court; has over juveniles urisdiction e JUDGE judge circuit court, a over concurrent but with by agree- ne nt, is the juvenile court judge. fe must be at least 25 years of ge; a citizen of the United States ae d a resident of the state five rs next preceding his election nd a resident of the county. Minard E. Hulse, Republican ncumbent) is a resident of Wauegan. He ttended is 58 years of age. Northwestern He is a past presi- of the oard of directors of the Waukein YMCA; is vice president of 1e Family Service agency of Wauegan; was a Scoutmaster ent member and is a of the Oak Plain of the Boy Scouts of Amer- ‘ta. Judge Hulse says that the robation department hopes to ersuade the board of supervisors : a new detention home in h they will be able to detain buthful offenders until there has een an opportunity to study their aSe If funds were available, hey would also like to enlarge the ‘obation department, as at the esent time the case loads are top Democratic candidate. COUNTY CLERK > county clerk is paid by fees rvices he performs. He ps all records, is comptroller financial affairs and is the elecon authority. ield R. Leaf, Republican mbent) was born in Wauke- in in 1902. He received his early lucation in the public schools of ‘aukegan. The family then oved to Lake Forest, and he was aduated from Highland Park igh school, following which he itered Lake Forest college. After nishing his studies, he engaged the automobile service business perated a station in WaukeIn 1928, he accepted a posiyn in the county treasurer’s ofze. In 1934, he was appointed sputy treasurer and cashier. In 38, he was elected county treaswhere he served four years. nm was appointed deputy y treasurer and cashier. In he was nominated, appointed lected to the office of corHe served in this capacity 1950 when he succeeded Jay forse, retired, ‘e county. as county clerk S. Dvorscak, Democrat, years old and is a resident of nd Lake. He was graduated mm high school in Hammond, _ He majored in business adration, attended administraand took special in service. He Ss army tests equivalent to lo years of college study. esently inager the business of Molidor in Round Lake. been centered around administrative functions with the exception of a few years after graduation from high school. At present he Round of the president is vice Lake Civic Betterment league and a member He is and sales Chevrolet He of the Round Lake 116. district board school PROBATE JUDGE probate judge’s salary The university ent and present member , uncil that his entire working career has He received his law degree in He was in active practice in ake county from that date until is election to the office of county udge in 1946. worked for Time, Inc., Chicago. He was supervisor over 20-45 people, with subordinate supervisor as an assistant. Mr. Dvorscak says High is $8,000. He has original jurisdiction over all probate matters, in the appointment of guardians and conservators and in the settlement of their accounts. Charles E. Jack, Republican (incumbent) is 60 years of age and a resident of Waukegan. He received his law degree and is licensed as a lawyer. He has been the probate judge of Lake county for the last seven years. He has had 25 years experience in the general practice of law, specializing in probate and chancery. In an interview, Mr. Jack said he feels he has done a good job; he likes the work and he wants to continue. Mark Drobnick, Republican, is 41 years of age and a resident of North Chicago. He attended the University of Illinois school of commerce and school of law, Southern Methodist University law school and De Paul university law school. He is a practicing lawyer in Waukegan and says that his experience in general practice and practice in the probate courts qualifies him for this office. Mr. Drobnick made this _ statement: “The function of probate judge goes beyond merely the duties of a judge. He must also act as a political leader in the community to exercise his political influence in the best interests of the people of the community.” No Democratic candidate. PROBATE in civic that she COUNTY (an increase of 47.9 per cent in Lake county is an administrative division of the state. re are 18 townships in the county. Each township has a function and responsibility: the township itself is govspend says affairs. Mrs. believes that For State Treasurer Job what she has learned as a league member is of invaluable aid to her as a candidate for this office. It is 60.7 per cent urban and 39.3 per cent rural. t is to levy and I Demo, 3 COP Candidates. various occasions she has assumed paid ceed out by him. himself. He lector of taxes. Guy O. Lunn, Republican, is a resident of North Chicago and is 51 years of age. He was educated in the local schools. At present he is chief deputy county treasurer and eashier and was county treasurer of Lake county from 19461950. Mr. Lunn says that he has had experience in all departments of this office and has a thorough knowledge of all details by actual experience in office. Russ Alford, Democrat, 60 years of age, is a resident of Waukegan. His grade school education was in cumbent) resides in Waukegan. He is 55 years or age. He was educated in Waukegan schools and later attended the American School of Banking. He has had 15 Waukegan, schools; Alpha, Mich.; Waukegan, and United States government schools in Chicago and New London, Conn. He is a pipe-fitter and is a licensed marine engineer. He as township assessor, township, for four years. He was county clerk and clerk of the county court of Lake county for three years and one month (1935-1938). In Mr. Alford’s words, “The other 11 months were taken up in obtaining a decision from the state supreme court, confirming my election to the office of county clerk of Lake county, Ill.” COUNTY SHERIFF The county sheriff is paid by fees. He may not succeed himself. He is the chief law-enforcement agent in the county outside the incorporated areas, is custodian of the Court Building, and is warden of the jail and head of the bailiffs of the three county courts. In 1953, there were 42 people on his staff, but the staff has recently been cut to and jailers. 32 including matrons Stanley M. Christian, Republican, is 55 years old and a resident of Waukegan. He was educated in the local schools. He is a graduate of the FBI National academy, Washington, ed two D.C., and re-training has attend- courses there since his graduation. He has had 19 years in the sheriff’s office, inthree inal years 9 years investigator, 5 deputy sheriff, expired term iff. Mr. Christian as as and of two highway chief years as filled years says crimchief an un- as sher- that to his knowledge there are no slot machines in any tavern now, and there will not be any in the future. He says he does not have through Lincoln College of Law; taught school five terms during which he was town clerk and township assessor; served as chief deputy in sheriff’s office; elected county held clerk of a position Marion for a time elected to legislature in 1923 and has served continuously since, at one time as majority leader and presently chairman of policy mittee; has been a torney since 1921. practicing at- Graduate of civil affairs training Harvard university; presi- dent of Wright Drilling company and producer of crude oil; treas- urer of Clayborne company; served Manufacturing as state treasurer of Illinois 1941-43; member of several fraternal and veterans’ groups. Age 61. tion to the people and by the same token, be better protecting lives on the highway. By more men on the highway I could install selective enforcement on the motoring public, and I believe I could cut the death-rate on Lake county highways. I would also arrange the sheriff’s office to provide for closer cooperation with law-enforcement agencies in the sur- primary, Mr. rounding towns and villages, including the fire departments and rescue squads, thereby again providing a better system of many types of protection for the good people of this county.” Albert E. Nordstrom, Republican, of Waukegan, is 50 years of age. In the 1952 Nordstrom ran against Mrs. Church for U. S. defeated. grade the representative but was He attended Waukegan schools, its high University school Illinois of and where he received a degree in pharmacy. He has operated his own drug stores in Waukegan for 15 years. At present he is an executive of the Wood Drug company of Waua member of in Waukegan He has been kegan. the board of health He feels that ocrat, make resides in Highland Park and is 39 years of age. She was educated in New York City public elementary and high schools. She attended New York university and Mills Training School for Teachers. She taught in the _ public schools of New York City. Mrs. Klein says the office requires some executive ability as it is an administrative job. During her 12 years as a member of the League of Women Voters, Mrs. Klein has held chairmanships in the departments of foreign policy, and state government. On formerly finance ords is inadequate and improvements in hopes this to area. Roger M. Kane, Republican, comes from Mundelein and is 30 years old. He is a graduate of Libertyville High school and attended the University of Iowa and Rhode Island State college. He served three years in the army. He has taken a short FBI course during summers with the Mundelein Police department and served four years as deputy sheriff of Lake county. Mr. Kane says, ‘‘By mak- ing better use of the manpower, I would place more men on the road, thereby giving more protec- times; elected 1937 elected and chair- man, Randolph county Republican Central committee in 1938 and still holds that position; appointed warden of Menard penitentiary 1941, resigned to become candidate for treasurer in 1944 appointed and was assistant state treasurer 1953; president, First National Bank of Red Bud and member of several fraternal societies. DAVID F. MALLETT Educated in (Democrat) public schools of East St. Louis, graduated from high school; age 44; actively engaged in automobile business since 1932; at present vice president of St. Clair-Madison county Auto Dealers’ association; served in 20th Armored II; division charter chinists in World member Local 313; of War AFL Ma- appointed chief clerk of appellate court, fourth district, Mt. Vernon; elected clerk of same court in 1950; member of American Legion, Amvets and fraternal societies. Do You Understand Cumulative Voting? CUMULATIVE employed in VOTING both the is 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 three votes to the one candidate before whose name he places Paul the X. H. Douglas (Continued terested from page in ‘‘measures, 34) which I am preparing, to get rid of our food surplus without upsetting domestic economy; removal of ultra-restrictive features of Emergency Migration Act of 1953 which have rendered the law almost inoperative Democrat, of four admissions so far). be introduced on that. A bill will I also favor of un- Waukegan, has held no political ing and slum clearance; Randall offices though his father was a commission program for increased SUPERINTENDENT SCHOOLS available. the present system of keeping rec- five in employment compensation and old age security; adequate public hous- COUNTY of man; Bud liberalization and expansion personnel years young commission. Melvin Drinkwine, years 13 a Red Mr. Nordstrom for eight years. says he has fought graft and corand Lake ruption in Waukegan county for 30 years and is in favor crime a county of establishing He prefers to make no until after the primary. had as of reelected com- WARREN E. WRIGHT (Republican) school, mayor state retary of State’s office in Springfield; business elected; politician. statements has term CONRAD F. BECKER (Republican) Educated in Red Bud public schools and Sparta high school; age 49; joined his family’s milling in Sec- adequate staff to police this situation. He says he will do the best job possible with the amount of and state officer whose not succeed county; years experience as probate clerk. He was county treasurer for four banking experience. Sylvia Klein (Mrs. Elmer), Dem- elected may himself. He is elected in November of every even-numbered year. He receives an annual salary of $16,000. and _ his higher education was received through attendance at the following night schools: Chicago public has served Waukegan is the one ROBERT J. BRANSON (Republican) Educated in grade schools of Marion county and one term at normal school; worked his way county board, supervises the assessments made by township assessors and serves as county col- patrolman, The probate clerk is paid by fees. He keeps the records for the probate court. Allen J. Nelson, Republican (in- He cannot sucis custodian of county funds, pays county bills when authorized to do so by the received treasurer is only two years and who The county treasurer receives a percentage of money collected and cluding CLERK The TREASURER OF foreign trade.” Illinois State Normal university He in- advises lo- and Master of Arts from the University of Chicago. Mr. Petty began his teaching career in the country schools of Richland county, Ill. In 1921 he became principal of the elementary school at Murdock in Douglas county, Ill. In cal school officers. He examines the books and accounts of every township treasurer in the county. He holds institutes and teachers’ examinations under the _ supervision of the state superintendent of public instruction. William C. Petty, Republican, (incumbent) is 55 years old and resides in Antioch. He _ holds Grayslake Elementary school. After three years in this position he was elected superintendent of the Antioch elementary schools, which position he held until his election to county superintendent of schools in Lake county. He has held this office consistently since 1931. The county superintendent of schools receives a salary of $8,500. He is a liaison between state and local boards in distribution of state spects, degrees funds for schools. supervises of Bachelor and of Arts from 1923, No he became Democratic Thursday, principal candidate. April 8, 1954 of �> Edgewood and school. uting factor to his temporarily Why We Political Advertisement) Recommend | : rvvvvvvvvvvevvvvuvvuvvwuvvuvw™n. (Paid oe Sorensen a a child is acquiring a facility of vocabulary. He is most likely to make mistakes in speaking at this time. He is most apt now to be making decisions between words and phrases. It is quite likely that this “decision-making” is a contrib- at ey eee a Kirk Speech Correctionist, y Highland Park High school f 2 Mie VVVY By |e . Speaking of Speech yv~vvuvvvuuvuQW*™ = j f Boys theories Afflicted are available as to why girls do not suffer from the affliction as often as boys do. The best one is that the girls are afforded more protection from the rigors of life and are not expected to be “little men,’ as boys are. Girls also advance more rapidly in the learning of speech. This is because girls are around their mothers more and are talked to more. If boys were talked with as much as girls, I don’t think the differences would be so great. Although, for the sake of truth, I must admit that girls develop physically quicker than boys. This must also be taken into account. Stuttering seems to occur most often during the years in which a child is making a transition of some sort. During the ages of 4-6, The home tering is the problems. key A to the stut- realization by parents that the simple symptoms of repetition, hesitations, and blocks are not important at first will do the most to help the child outgrow this common fault. There is a decided difference between stuttering and periods of non-fluency. Stuttering implies a recognition of the fault by the child and a conscientious effort to keep from displaying these symptoms. It is being ashamed of normal symptoms and trying to avoid them that (Continued on page 38) “Aboard and Abroad” A Professional Guide to TO by Harvey Olson, famous traveler and President of the Olson Travel Organization. Here are all the answers, plus descriptive and your favorite bookseller. Illustrated by Cy Ferring ...736 pages * ment. want HONESTY in govern- JOSEPH T. MEEK has worked, written, spoken and lived honestly. We want no more Yaltas...no more Potsdams. JOSEPH T. MEEK stands for staunch Americanism. He favors the Bricker Amendment and believes in giving the government back to the people. All of us realize the menace of communism. JOSEPH T. MEEK has long recognized this menace and believes communists and sympathizers should be eradicated from government. We all rejoice in the accomplishments of the Eisenhower Republican administration in much more can be done to restore honesty, efficiency and economy. ence — the perfect gift. Buy it from Publishing Me All Americans proves of the progress so far and feels that historical vignettes. For travel, for refer- 1 North La Salle Street Senator bringing back integrity and economy to our national government. JOSEPH T. MEEK ap- and How to Get ff There HARVED for eae More Many New Environment It is also at this age that a child first begins school. The pressures of a new environment may temporarily cause some speaking symptoms that sound like stuttering. The ages 8-10 correspond roughly to another transition in the child’s school life. He becomes an “ypper-grader’ and _ begins to compete with his fellow students for grades, teacher’s approval, and social status. Between 12 and 14 he is realizing the first pangs of adoration of the opposite sex. Also he is moving into another very demanding aspect of his school life— high school. Here he begins the social whirl that will make or break him, as far as he is concerned. The additional pressures of bringing work home, social activities, dating, and college preparation will all adversely affect his speech if he is not adequately reinforced in the home. < Bar Stuttering occurs to a serious degree in about two out of every 100 pre-school and primary grade children. It occurs in boys about four times as often as in girls. Its beginnings occur most often during the ages of 4-6, 8-10, and 12-14. Stuttering is afflicting about 1,400,000 children and adults in America. Most of these cases could have been avoided with proper training. Although only 2 per cent of the children develop stuttering to a serious degree, a much greater proportion exhibit symptoms simijar to stuttering at some time during their youth. Between the ages of 2%4 and 6%, almost every child could be, and is, called a stutterer. The difference between the 2 per cent and the remaining 98 per cent is the difference in treatment of the symptoms. When the symptoms are treated like real stuttering and all of the old-fashioned remedies are applied consistently, the child who is on the receiving end of such treatment will probably make up part of the 2 per cent. When the symptoms are recognized as normal and natural, and when the parents and friends of the child are informed adequately about the problem, then the child is likely to fall into the 98 per cent category. It is as simple as that. ee el article in a series: ae a Seas Bs Nineteenth faulty speaking habits. It is a normal healthy thing and should be treated as such. Company Chicago 2, illinois We all recognize the false promises of the Democratic party and its destructive efforts LIVE LIKE A QUEEN [|] CLEANING—Carpets, Furniture, [] WASHING—Walls, Woodwork [] WAXING—Floors, Furniture, [] SPRAYING—Mothproofing, Drapes Walls LEWIS | wies3e¢ ai ¥ * iy ae oe ene 27th believing in Joseph T. Meek. Fumigating THE “Our This ad is paid for by citizens pe check your needs and call us. nt Just ie sf perts re-vitalize your home. ex- teei eat sapcee bonded TODAY Joe Meek for Senator Committee | Highland Park, Deerfield, Highwood Year’ _ ‘Thursday, April 8, 1954 Page 3? ae our springtime ee activities while your oe Enjoy the individual citizen. He is far and away the best qualified of all the Republican candidates to carry on a winning campaign against the socialistic, un-American viewpoint of the Democratic candidate. Sp Relax! CLEANING aug Ee SPRING ous defender of the rights and privileges of T-H-R-U ine R-I-G-H-T to establish big government and to stifle the American system based on opportunity for all. JOSEPH T. MEEK has long been a vigor- �peaking of S ANNUAL APPROPRIATION BILL App’ ropriations for Corporate y Ist, 1954, to April 30th, 1955. ORDAINED >. COUNTY BY OF LAKE, THE CITY AND COUNCIL STATE OF Purposes OF THE ILLINOIS: for CITY the OF Fiscal Year HIGHLAND SECTION I. The sums set forth in Section 8 of this ordinance or as much eof as may be authorized by law, are hereby appropriated from the respective s designated in this ordinance for the objects and purposes stated herein ding to departments and other separate agencies of the City of Highland to defray the necessary expenses of the City for the fiscal year from May marrk, 1954 to April 30th, 1955. _ SECTION II. : The appropriation made herein for salaries and wages, except of elected officials, shall be classified und paid in accordance with proof the “City Position Classification and Compensation Ordinance” passed e City Council May 12th, 1952, and amendments thereto. All appropriations salaries and wages shall be regarded as maximum amounts to be expended such respective appropriations and shall be further limited to employment personnel only as needed or as may be required by law under the titles of ions specified at not to exceed the specified maximum number to be emd and the salary or wage rate fixed therein. No officer or employee shall the right to demand continuous employment or compensation by reason of ; appropriation if discharged for cause,or because the lack of funds, or in she opinion of the City Council, a lay-off is necessary for the public good. SCTION III. The amounts appropriated and the objects and purposes thereof, with a summary of the amount appropriated from the various funds as > follows: GENERAL ARTMENT salaries and CORPORATE OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS expenses missioners (4) Clerk .... ration Counsel ty Prosecutor yor’s Secretary etor—Public Works in connection .............. Cai vi Plan FUND therewith: Lhe eputeahondbbsat Tiana eailbse on Expense itions and Printing | Board and Zoning Committee—Office odification of Ordinances—Prints - Counsel oi Municipal League s—Regional PURPOSE Supplies Association 1,200.00 3,600.00 7,188.00 3,500.00 5,000.00 3,372.00 8,868.00 4,212.00 5,000.00 1,300.00 1,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 160.00 50.00 250.00 250.00 500.00 600.00 100.00 800.00 2,000.00 3,000.00 -Commission—Office Supplies Commission—Office Supplies ion Expense neous Unclassified Expense Patrol Christmas Party m—Hospitalization Insurance eine Services for City Plan .:0.05 a ee ae ion Expenses (other than Legal Counsel) e _p artment o ‘an one-half percent (714%) of the amount expended hereunder ries and wages to be reimbursed from the Garbage Fund and and one-half percent (7% %) from the Parking Meter Fund. Marshal 6,348.00 5,388.00 : rgeants (3) 14,304.00 icers (14) ac 54,328.00 of Four additional Police Officers if & when needed 1 4,400.00 s—Special Police Allowance mance of Autos penance of Radios —Pistol Range for Prisoners se Of Meetings .... Magistrate Supplies Training Course ellaneous Materials and Supplies Payments to Police Pension Fund in lieu of contributions du officers and employees on Military Leave .... 94,768.00 500.00 17,275.00 700.00 ent ‘of Public Health Nurse of President—Board of Health of Auto nd Ice Inspection laneous Materials and Supplies Service Commission ommissioners and Secretary aneous Supplies 3,300.00 726.00 360.00 4,500.00 350.00 on of Permanent Property urchase of Four Autos Purchase of Two Sirens urchase of Two Gas Guns and Shells Finger Print Case Two Police Cameras ... Drunk-O-Meter Two Police Radios Filing Cabinets Four Fire Extinguishers . Two Swivel Chairs Coat Rack Two Typewriters Altenator Flasher Light Camera Equipment. ............... Five Steel Measuring Tapes Shot Gun Two Halligan Tools eK of Filing Racks and Cabinet ........................ -ARTMENT OF ACCOUNTS AND FINANCE 500.00 200.00 500.00 400.00 500.00 6,000.00 250.00 200.00 150.00 550.00 150.00 1,400.00 600.00 150.00 225.00 50.00 450.00 225.00 120.00 100.00 100.00 80.00 72.00 2,500.00 e amounts expended hereunder, five percent (5%) to be rersed from the Garbage Fund, five percent (5%) from the Street ridge Fund and five percent (5%) from the Parking Meter Fund, their proportionate share of the expense. of City Collector of City Treasurer y of Senior Accountant y of Accountant of Accounting Clerks of Clerk-Stenographer 3,444.00 of Clerk-Typist-Receptionist llaneous 9,236.00 2,100.00 13,372.00 80,222.00 Unclassified Expense nery ‘emium—tTreasurer’s Bond 1 on of Permanent Property Purchase of Typewriter 0} hase of Adding Machine x Purchase of Typewriter Desk Purchase of Cash Register RTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH tarial Service si Haneous Unelassified Expense 1 Department of Chief Building Inspector y of Building Inspectors (38) - of Clerk-Typist Services es of Litigation ance of Auto ous Materials and Supplies 9,650.00 AND SAFETY 100.00 4,500.00 5,225.00 300.00 500.00 800.00 5,352.00 12,852.00 2,940.00 21,144.00 2,000.00 5,000.00 1,500.00 Stationery nical Books Midwest Building Officials and Meeting Expense Department als © enance—Sewer t—Sewer Pumps Pumps 13,175.00 5,000.00 2,000.00 200.00 200.00 200.00 35,000.00 250.00 250.00 Secretarial 43,100.00 6,900.00 37,308.00 causes persist It is the see that most of the beyond the responsibility everything is stuttering to normal time. © of parents to © done to help | the child but, more important, to — see that nothing is done to hinder | his normal dangerous progress phase through this of his speech de- velopment. 25,550.00 Nothing should be said to the child about his speech difficulty. 16,700.00 physical abnormality. Have the child get plenty of rest, good food, exercises, and fun. Above all, love Service Meeting Expense Water Department—Purification Chemicals Laboratory Supplies Filter Equipment Repairs Miscellaneous Materials and Supplies Filter Bed Replacement Water Department—Distribution ‘Salary of Superintendent Salary of Meter Readers and Repairmen (2) (Ten percent (10%) of the amount expended for meter readers and repairmen to be reimbursed from Parking Meter Fund) Salary of Street and Water Maintenance Men (4) 10,000.00 500.00 2,000.00 200.00 4,960.00 15,240.00 1,500.00 500.00 and when needed .... Uniform Allowance For, Payment to Firemen’s Pension Fund in lieu of contributions by officers and employees on Military Leave Maintenance of Fire Trucks Meeting Expense Tires—Fire Trucks ‘ Maintenance Miscellaneous Fire Equipment Maintenance of Radios Firemen’s Training Course Fuel—Central Station Fuel—Ravinia Station Electric Current—Central Station .... Electric Current—Ravinia Station ; Maintenance of Building—Central Station Maintenance of Building—Ravinia Station Miscellaneous Unclassified Expense Maintenance of Buildings and Grounds Hall Water Works Water Tower ‘Garage Janitor’s Salary—City Hall Insurance—Fire Insurance—Automobile Insurance—Workmen’s Compensation : Insurance—Elevator and Public Liability Electrie| Current—Garage Electric Current—City Hall Fuel—Garage Fuel—City Hall Fuel—Water Works Lamp Replacement Maintenance of City Parks Maintenance of City Hall Grounds Acquisition of Permanent Property For Purchase of One Radio Receiver and Transmitter For Purchase of Fire Hose For Purchase of Foam Equipment For Purchase of Fire Truck For Purchase of Four Tarpaulins For Purchase of Two Oxygen Masks For Purchase of Attachments for Resuscitator For Purchase of Six Hand Pumps For Purchase of Two Beds Complete For Purchase of One Vacuum Cleaner For Purchase of Asbestos Blanket For Purchase of Two Swivel Chairs For Purchase of Fluorescent Fixtures For Purchase of New Door—City Garage For Purchase of Steel Storage Files For Landscaping Garage Grounds For Constructing Driveway—Garage For Constructing Shelving—City Hall For Repairs to City Hall Roof For Underground Storage Tank for Water GARBAGE FUND DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PROPERTY Garbage Department POIRLY ET OPOMIMN ib. ode ou tuk eeicdkce put Mick Salary of Operator—Heavy Equipment eee of Street and Water Maintenance Man or te .... Maintenance of Autos Maintenance of Dragline Operation of Dragline Maintenance of Tractor Operation of Tractor Maintenance of Loader Operation of Loader Tools and Supplies Rental of Property for Land Fill To Reimburse Corporate Purpose Fund for Police Services To Reimburse Corporate Purpose Fund for Accounting (Continued on page 39) Have 6,348.00 5,604.00 19,632.00 47,012.00 7,200.00 a doctor examine him him and love his speech, 6,084.00 8,256.00 Meters and Meter Repairs 12,000.00 Building Meter Pits—Labor and Material 9,000.00 Tapping Mains—Labor and Material Sohn ghee vabech Atk 3,600.00 Water Main Repairs 3,000.00 Maintenance of Hydranits 3,000.00 Maintenance of Valves and Valve Vaults 1,500.00 Maintenance of Autos 3,000.00 Tools and Supplies 750.00 Sinking Fund for the purpose of making replacements and improvements to the Highland Park Water Works System 75,000.00 Acquisition of Permanent Property For Purchase of Two Autos 4,000.00 For Purchase of Typewriter 350.00 For Purchase of Motor and Ejector for Sewer Pumps .... 4,000.00 For Purchase of Controls—Sewer Pumps 250.00 For Purchase of Gasoline Water Pump 250.00 For Purchase of Curb Box Charger 60.00 For Purchase of Two Trucks 3,500.00 For Construction of Cross Connections at Park Ave. and Green Bay Road : 2,000.00 at Hawthorne & Waverly Road 4,000.00 For Construction Building Department “Sourter 1,000.00 For Alterations in Building Department Office 500.00 For Purchase of Water Treatment Equipment 2,500.00 EMERGENCY AND CONTINGENCY To meet expenses of emergencies and continvencies not otherwise provided for from the General Corporate Purpose Fund 10,000.00 MISCELLANEOUS APPROPRIATION FOR GENERAL AND LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS The amounts expended hereunder for Local Improvement Work will, insofar as legally permissible, be reimbursed from the six percent (6%) Making and Collecting Costs. Engineering 25,000.00 Publications and Printing Stationery and Supplies Clerical Service Incidental Court Expense Miscellaneous Unelassified Expense County Collector’s Fees for Collection of Special Assess5,000.00 Telephone Service Miscellaneous Unclassified Expense Fire Department Salary of Chief Fire Marshal Salary of Assistant Fire Marshal Salary of Lieutenants (4) . Salary of Firemen Salary of Two additional Firemen if iy — (Continued from page 37) Electric Current Gas and Oil Maintenance of Pumps and Motors Miscellaneous Pumping Equipmen Janitor’s Supplies Tools and Supplies City 3,500.00 udits and Reports r Record Books e Books and Tags .... tions and Printing Supplies inting and 61,950.00 3,500.00 2,000.00 6,500.00 1,500.00 375.00 150.00 450.00 200.00 600.00 1,500.00 400.00 200.00 100.00 bs $ Maintenance—Sewer Machine Engineering Services Clerical Services Miscellaneous Unclassified Expense Water Department—Pumping Plant Salary of Superintendent Salary of Assistant Superintendent Salary of Plant Operators (6) Miscellaneous Labor } for any no matter what kind of speech he is temporarily displaying. Accept the child 29,580.00 and his speech. If you do this simple thing, your chances are better than 98 out of a hundred of having a child develop normal speech. This swer 110,850.00 column Mrs. 2,000.00 wish Dance Johnson, Sigurd son of Mr. and Johnson of 877 Yale lane, is a member of the student council weekend dance committee at Lake Forest college. Noel, a sophomore, is a member of Phi Delta 37,000.00 parents the author. Plans College Noel 10,000.00 which to ask about the development of a child’s speech and about some of the problems of speech which a child might have. All questions should be addressed to the author in care of this newspaper. All questions will be answered either in this column or with a personal letter from 18,810.00 will be used to an- questions Theta fraternity. JO. E's TREE SERVICE Trees Trimmed or Taken Down | by EXPERTS 85,796.00 Shrubs, Bushes, Hedges Trimmed or Planted 1,400.00 500.00 3,000.00 500.00 800.00 2,000.00 500.00 500.00 900.00 600.00 150.00 100.00 600.00 600.00 400.00 12,550.00 8,500.00 8,000.00 6,000.00 2,000.00 3,732.00 1,200.00 1,800.00 4,000.00 100.00 750.00 300.00 1,200.00 1,000.00 1,600.00 400.00 200.00 500.00 41,282.00 Lawn or Garden Maintenance Call Libertyville 2-2234 1,000.00 1,000.00 and smart, too. She knows that we can be relied upon to keep her Easter finery like new. Regular dry cleaning is the way to protect beautiful clothes. PATENTED 1,000.00 250,000.00 5,388.00 4,212.00 3,588.00 3,600.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 1,000.00 1,500.00 1,000.00 1,500.00 1,000.00 500.00 5,000.00 7,107.60 280,350.00 StaNu DRYCLEANER'S FINISHING PROCESS 16,788.00 Restores in Natural Oils Cloth A iy CLEANER S44 | Urey, LO eae ed) �_ LEGAL Meatings: Install (Continued Costs NOTICE. from page 38) To ‘ 1,511.10 1,000.00 Construction of Roadway for Land Fill ............00.... cee. Construction of Water Lines to Land Fili 9,000.00 Fuel for Building 1,000.00 | Electric Current for Building 500.00 Incinerator Highland Park Emblem Miscellaneous Unclassified Expense 500.00 Club No. 113 will meet Labor sl 2,000.00 Fuel Electric Current ... Elks clubrooms on Laurel ave- Maintenance of Building Grading and Moving Refuse 1,000.00 Remodeling Buildings 5,000.00 Acquisition of Permanent Property is social chairman for the eve- For Purchase of Front End Loader 18,000.00 For Purchase of Land for Sanitary Land Fill ... 50,000.00 For Purchase of Garbage ‘Trucks 36,000.00 the Mesdames Frank Goffo, For Purchase of Auto 2,000.00 For Purchase of Metal Desk 175.00 For Purchase of Oil Tank for Heating 400.00 For Installation of Toilet and Shower 500.00 and Thomas Strenger. For Insulation of Building 1,000.00 The entertainment, which will Or. 3,000.00 Purcnese:of 146° Ton TRAGk. situa precede the business meeting, has STREET AND BRIDGE FUND DEPARTMENT OF STREETS AND PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS been planned by Mrs. Peter Carani. Engineering Department Robert C. Cook of Waukegan will Salary of City Engineer 7,188.00 5,172.00 perform with his puppets as will Salary of Assistant City Engineer 8,088.00 Salary of Draftsmen (2) Officers April 24 84,618.70 Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. in the nue. Mrs. Edward J. Dostalek ning. four Hart, dance John pupils Hickey, of Mary Maz- zetta. A board meeting has been scheduled for Monday at 8 p.m. in the Elks clubrooms. Installation of officers for the coming year will be held April 24 at 8 p.m. in the clubrooms. A buffet supper and dancing will follow the ceremony. The public is invited to attend. Six The by Retain slate six of Offices officers members who is headed will remain in office for the 1954-55 year. They are Mrs. William Russell, president; Mrs. Nicholas Miller Jr., past president; Mrs. Peter Carani, vice president; Mrs. Harry Hall and Mrs. James Watson, assistant marshals, and Mrs. Lloyd Bergquist, historian and publicity. Additional officers are Mrs. John Dunham, financial secretary; Mrs. Joseph Cote, treasurer; Mrs. John Zahnle Jr., corresponding secretary; Mrs. Edward Lencioni, re- cording secretary; Mrs. Raymond Sheahen, trustee for three years, and Mrs. Floyd Barnes and Mrs. Edward Hart, guards. Curtain Cleaning by Specialists @ @ @ 10,700.00 She will be assisted by Edward OPERATING OUR OWN PLANT BLANKETS @ DRAPERIES SLIP COVERS @ SPREADS FANCY LINENS (hand finished) Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service UN iversity 4-7739 CHICAGO PHONE AM bassador 2-3600 NORTH CURTAIN SHORE CLEANERS 7374 N. Clark St., Chicago IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay HI 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Roads Msgr. Rev. Rey. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns MASSES 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 1:00 and 12 noon Holy Days—6 ery 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 0:00 Weekdays—6: 15, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. Sundays—6:15, ~See me for remarkably LOW RATES ON AUTO INSURANCE With State Farm Mutual! HENRY HAKANEN 754 Waukegan Road Deerfield 1383 General Engineering Services Maintenance of Auto Miscellaneous Materials and Supplies Clerical Services Instrument Repairs Making City of 111,075.00 20,448.00 15,525.00 12, 000.00 12,925.00 6,084.00 8,640.00 Superintendent expended for from General und. Salary Salary of of Street Heavy and Water Equipment Maintenance Men Operator (8) 24,432.00 13,140.00 (6) 750.00 Miscellaneous Unclassified Expense 1,500.00: Maintenance or. Street, Bises, cectisnsainwii 1,511.10 To Reimburse General Fund for Accounting Costs Maintenance of Bridges 10,000.00 4,000.00 PROUTBA, CAE TU IOS h cass bn ccdn dea cana seii cass oes g sco cosataceae fh wev has Maintenance of Improved Roads 1,000.00 INOMICNEE WWEOO ASORLLOL sl tae AN Aa ea 500.00 Cleaning Streets and Alleys 4,000.00 Cutting Parkway Grass 1,500.00 Concrete Materials 5,000.00 Maintenance and Cleaning Catch Basins 2,500.00 Maintenance of Storm Sewers and Drain Tile Catch Basin Grates Maintenance—Sheridan Road Misceilaneous Labor and Material Sweeping and Removal of Dirt Marking Streets—Labor and Material Maintenance of Safety Islands—Labor and Material Ice Control Sidewalk Stubs and Grades Maintenance Asphalt Streets 15,000.00 Resurfacing and Patching Asphalt Material and Premix .......-.......-. etic Bek Wed lcnee 10,000.00 6,000.00 Stone, Gravel and Sand Labor bers aatboeeaas 4,000.00 2,000.00 Miscellaneous Materials Maintenance of Tools and Equipment 2,000.00 Maintenance of Grader 2,000.00 Maintenance of Tractors 4,000.00 Maintenance of Sweeper 5,000.00 Maintenance of Autos ‘ eae 2,500.00 Maintenance of Motorized Equipment 600.00 Miscellaneous Materials and Supplies City Garage 2,000.00 Tools 400.00 Janitor’s Supplies 4,500.00 Repair Parts—Stock 2,500.00 Fuel 1,000.00 Miscellaneous Materials and Supplies Street Lighting 15,000.00 General Street Lighting 1,000.00 Labor for Maintenance Materials for Maintenance Lighting Business District Current—Safety Islands Current—tTraffie Lights Maintenance of Traffic Lights Maintenance of Business District Lights Acquisition of Permanent Property 1,000.00 For Purchase of Street Name Signs 350.00 For Purchase of Sewer Rods For Purchase of Heavy Duty Truck 8,000.00 1,000.00 For Purchase of Truck Snow Plow For Purchase of Grader Snow Plow 1,400.00 650.00 Bor Tr uvenane: 0F.\000 [666 sTOBG os. Se ead 1,000.00 For Purchase of Traffic Control Signs 225.00 For Purchase of Metal Desk and Chair 1,000.00 For Purchase of Sand Blast Equipment 200.00 For Purchase of Snow Bucket for Tractor ... For Purchase of 1 Ton Enclosed Truck 8,600.00 For Purchase of Catch Basin Educator 8,000.00 For Purchase of Tires for Grader 1,000.00 For Widening Street—Roger Williams and Green Bay Rd. 1,500.00 ARKING METER FUND DEPARTMENT OF STREETS AND PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS Salary of Meter Reader and Repairman 4,212.00 Rental of Parking Lots 3,000.00 Maintenance of Parking Lots 2,000.00 Electric Lighting 1,000.00 Marking Streets—Parking Lots Maintenance of Meters Maintenance of Equipment Court Costs Engineering 4, 000.00 Snow Removal 3,500.00 Greenhouses ec « e Easter Complete Tree Work Flowers OF 3,675.00 600.00 2,300.00 4,200.00 240.00 400.00 800.00 550.00 600.00 BET WITH RD. 46,850.00 22,000.00 16,100.00 10,400.00 se cutee sce aceite hati nto cat 28,925.00 aaa tuccgamn ance dacaoe aobiabedc Neacieiada 500.00 Y 225.00 950.00 850.00 175.00 100.00, ‘700.00 Ny Aon st cpckncha sun vaiies san wicsondesdechaeeeupcdaapoans haem Ob mese reac eameriewde 1,500.00 Light Maintenance of Buildings and Grounds ............--2...2.--+--.--0 Maintenance: of Watlipment edie calc a ngotdarenceay SEGRE CPV OLS Gus ede callih cansastadcdacwphasteateacknds seiavaisbadanenpculeceaaelans Meee Purchase OL INGW. OOOKR 655 cA lee i ieigecibie eee eae Pres Meaty OE | SUE 2s cee Sk i che ips aga coca ap tkce Cawne bp ddan sup even deoee Bolatwing Cataldr Casee io i i le eee New Catalog Cases and Shelves ......-..........0..-00-.Two Sections of 3 ft. Standing Shelving 2 Book Trucks iis a DO GPEIOIO WIG) CoG IKON shh oy ey hsks ers acs anode indemeees oeakioebaahe teed DACCO! DAN ee aire ska eh he AULEa aes adeab ase vedh debut Remington... Rand Panella \ icc cca eta an ceeds Seay: and. aang. for: Patiels::i.cokciiess Lighting Fixtures for Basement Lighting Fixtures for Catalogue Emergency Fund 720.00 1,300.00 500.00 250.00 6,500.00 6,000.00 144.00 674.00 225.00 150.00 200.00 250.00 820.00 94.00 570.00 30C.00 500.00 AND RECREATION *h ..-\)\: 59,96: FUND ij For Salaries and Expenses in connection with the Playground and Recreation Board. Balai sk, Bremeeue |. Sonacesschuckicnsscdoscpacn dc lec sbdennteedsteaeha Gecongp sac aunpuaie 5,600.00 Bailar OF | FORM UAILG SPER GUOR 55555, 1. - ca vbwsliieevdg: supnatappeessenane 4,000.00 BiG ay We TROP ORICY «| lbciawckiaea cs scZipedas ckcasueclcupeoomssinaues pasmduniet 4,000.00 BM IAr yy: GCE PA NICOR iain, Gactethoweiievcgucusedst-Venssuhapsucsenvpeies aceaiucthbereanap 4,500.00 Salaries of Other Assistants. ~...-220..-.--.0....2e0c0 0025.02... 450.00 Postage, Stationery, Office Supplies ... 400.00 Telephone and Telegraph ..................... 300.00 yal Vek: Fee OANO 5 ociscaicss ads. nceeenandoesteeie 150.00 AGtG:* TASOGRSE (eek, aS 250.00 Professional Services ................-..---150.00 SW GOTT IEE PROT VECO Sins suas cctie ke lang bicccius las ciden, tebuie pone eucaaeanes 120.00 Janitor Supplies 400.00 Laundry and; Dry Cleaning: s.6.6c8 sci. eeateieey 200.00 Refuse Removal 100.00 Building Repairs and Maintenance .............-......-1,500.00 Equipment Repairs and Maintenance .... 500.00 PRE ST coasted co Unc spalp ts asiins ry cameos Pee ks dade cabpesce conus 1,800.00 Wisotete arid “GOB iii. ctks sks ae -ihs 1,500.00 TIPS VATON CM sib ise cece sinsatiwbscdacbvetoancocvaeben 1,000.C0 Miscellaneous General Expense 500.00 Rentals 500.00 Emergency and Contingency 1,500.00 Salary of Instructors—Community Sports -......--..---2...:-----++ 1,000.00 Salary of Instructors—Summer Playground .................... 6,000.00 Salary of Instructors—Other Instructors — ............2..22....-25 2,000.00 Athletic “and Hobby ' Supplies > 2.23.0... is ca aioe 1,000.00 Summer Playgrounds Supplies 3,250.00 Gymnasium Supplies 750.00 Purchase of Land and Buildings .....5. 06304 cidii tai 15,000.00 Purchase of Station Wagon 2,500.00 Purchase of Furniture: and © Fixtared \.i.3-. sel siccke scene susdncen 2,500.00 BOND REDEMPTION FUND The amounts appropriated hereunder are for payment of Principal and Interest on General Corporate Bonds. For Payment of Maturing: Bondy ccscii.cccccdaesscdhscctccceshedevsodes 32,000.00 For’ Payment of Jvterest thereon «2... -cscccinc.s.sccecentccbesepesssensbbo 6,000.00 BOND FUNDS The amounts appropriated hereunder to be paid from the respective Bond Proceeds Purchase of: Manipmient’: Construction and Repair For Replacement General of and Corporate Buildings Repair saci ie a of Bridges .................2....... of Sanitary Purpose and Storm Sewers 3,420.47 186,199.04 37,438.60 5,163.16 1,234.81 FIREMEN’S PENSION FUND (As provided in Sections 918-930.1, Illinois Revised Statutes) Wireman’ s) PONSIONS 6 cisco ess econ yeahs ean sean cece gan 20,110.64 Widow’s Pensions 540.00 Clerical Service 200.00 Miscellaneous Expense 100.00 POLICE PENSION FUND (As provided in Sections 892-904.C, Illinois Revised Statutes) Police Pensions 19,200.00 Widow’s Pensions 1,320.00 Clerical Services 200.00 Miscellaneous Expense 100.00 ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL RETIREMENT FUND (As provided in Sections 1175-1201, Ch. 24, Illinois Revised Statutes) General Fund 28,425.00 Garbage Fund 1,855.00 Playground and Recreation Fund .........12.----ce-sccsssseeeeeeeeeeneeeee 2,711.00 Library Street Fund and ous ‘ ie s¥a ; a 38,01 Bridge i pe Funds. For For For 22,100.00 HA Pdr b iE i: SsiWibe sever ccneverasepaberis-cUkisbaalaha dendeviccsaqeegnes nar sbioumapuhmdarmacas Stationery and Supplies .............. Postage): Freight and Dxpress 2s... 6...cscceci eo secsenesgs cae, sete "TY ble mR Orie: Goi iivasereisite siete ce Waiting Service fo he a eee Cadesheel pommel Ta REE oo iin vs Laced wap aban be adh ck sku < coated deeege= tap ap ine bmiaan niles eel For Construction aN | a a x nan 188,451 i oo 'g Y h 20,9 20,82 5,077.57 Fund 7,935.00 PUBLIC BENEFIT FUND To pay City’s share of Assessments levied against City Of WiWhlated: | Pwr eee alee cicain bale acoso cep anne seds cee sonecdinie 40,000.00 SUMMARY Summary of the preceding amounts appropriated from the various Funds are as follows: General Corporate Purpose Garbage Fund Street and Bridge Fund Parking Meter Fund Bond Redemption Fund Bond Proceeds Fund ... TORY: SONNE. LS carte pt i scestiwanbenscadescesese uy ikcs Playground and Recreation Firemen’s Pension Fund Police Pension Fund Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund Public Benefit Fund Total Tractor Work BECKER Flowers for Every Occasion .... VISITORS WELCOME . DEERFIELD 17,761.10 e e « Nurseries @ AEB UI PLAYGROUND 52,296.00 Landscaping @ Rototilling SAVE 1928 i Salary of Substitute Custodian .................-...-..--.: Salary of Secretary Salary of Head of Reader Services. «..........-.02..-c0c..s200-2 me Salary of Bookkeeper . Salary of Clerical Assistants (Part Time) .....-........... é SOLES OF BOI y soo. uw cin ccc gavoy vedck ee sunts fvasburounasdace Nasty ie Salary of Summer and Winter Assistants .... ae Prirchase Of FOPIOGiCRIe si ERR ii eer eats tp bgesede Wen el Plats Salary of Mechanics (2) Fifty percent (50%) of the amounts eee salaries to be reimbursed @ with the State Farm _ Insurance Companies Thursday, April 8, 1954 RRS 10,000.00 Consulting Services Printing and Stationery ... Technical Books Meeting Expense Acquisition of Permanent Property Por Purchase of Drafting “Table. ni For Purchase of Drafting Machine: 2:.3 fic nA For Purchase of Two Engineer’s Levels For Purchase of Level Rod For Purchase of Six Office Chairs For Purchase of Traffic Control Devices Street Department Salary reimburse Corporate Purpose Fund for Services of Meter Readers ‘and’ Repatredient’....cc5. cescckcends ihtdgecttecbscunt 825.60 Reimburse Corporate Purpose Fund for Police Service 7,107.60 Reimburse Corporate Purpose Fund for Accounting Service 1,511.10 Miscellaneous Materials and Supplies -...............-cseccceeceeeeeeee 500.00 Engineering Survey for Off-street Parking ................0---...2,000.00 Acquisition of Permanent Property For Purchase of New Parking Meters ...............22...---.0++ 20,000.00 For Construction and Surfacing of Parking Lots ... . 200,000.00 For: Acdvisition::.of: Parking Gots > oscicc.oensierkgec ce ckedenle 200,000.00 LIBRARY FUND For Salaries and Expenses in connection with the operation of the Public Library. BOTA LY «OO TO POT TAS occ scbdans abl csldeseackac actuate Susy svuibelenesstbe yehicuasgee 5,810.00 Salary (of Cnildven’s \ Tabrarian 220 ei ii ain ee 4,200.00 Sibley OL. CmLArOm eer coc cal soils. chs atlcclin doy cadsg vavkasbopiienantpivaaoks 8,950.00 Salaty> Of Reference Tilbrarian i26ioc kc enh ee lang sa bacinceceats 3,800.00 Salary of Circulation Assistant .............. i 3,120.00 Salery of General Agpietant cui ek . 2,520.00 To To HI 2-2060 Amount Appropriated (All Funds) SECTION IV. All unexpended balances of any item or items general expense appropriation made by this ordinance may be expended in es any deficiency in any item or items in the same general appropriation and the same general purpose or in a like appropriation made by this ordin SECTION V. All ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsistent her shall be and the same are hereby repealed. SECTION VI. This ordinance shall be in force from and after its p approval, publication and recordation. A. GORDON HUMPHREY, Attest: HERSCHELL F. SNUGGS, City Clerk Filed: March 22, 1954 Passed: March 29, 1954 Approved: March ‘29, 1954 Recorded: March $81,- 1954 y Published: April 8, 1954 ny �TR YAne, oe eae eo aes. ae (oa 4 Cn oy Ras eee 7 PORE:R eee e ROHN oe Bae er ee POA RT NR NS re: Bes Soest 7 etek Oe3 Selected ee e ae ae aces Ea Course INTENSIVE COURSE Four Months (Day) eee eee DEES Bars? : college women Se iree a os 7) . A new class begins on day in each month. Bulletin East Jackson the first Mon- free Bilvd., WAbash Chicago 2-7377 a 37 T Indiana Home U. Barnard P. Barnes, son of Mrs. Helen Barnes of Lincoln avenue west, recently was selected for a position of honor in the college of business administration at Indiana university where he is a senior. Mr. Barnes was appointed by the dean of the marketing department as one of three students to register SECRETARIAL for For Special At ee EP Sais eeeo 3 Meores * ee x air ee 3 10% DISCOUNT stay for special — " * Pan e oe LT Sen es or 3 If you cut bring tip measurement | will save 10% down our estimating and installing quality shades Have — —$ including all people of them have upon that had Joanna their condition self. ex- many T.B. corrected the disease contin- ues to develop unchecked. In most states T.B.. X-rays Ask your doctor about Save May Be $385 Sizes AA 812 Ants: i 94 | At Quality—18” - 24” N.E. Cor. Rts. 22 & 42A | Formerly $8.95 Tel. Deerfield 520 ——>SAL4 VOTE! “2 VOU who will represent JOSEPH Good Neighbor T. Policy: FRIDAY SUNDAYS & SATURDAY til 9 P.M. 9 A.M. until 6 P.M. KELLY UOT ros 40 Pfitzer Junipers—Top to 3 OPEN Page | | SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED! ROAD SPECIAL the entire shoe stock of the ona $4.85 Satur- to C Our BAY opened run. He received his Chester of Chicago. when Chicagoland’s The winning suburb | Merchandise Widths Living which your THE Formerly $7.95 All Spring of Modern BEESON’S NURSERY and GREEN THUMB SHOP Lad & Lassie Store of Elgin, Illinois. Approximately 800 pair of high quality shoes for our Easter Parade of Brand Name Values; SPARKLE-TOE, STRIDE-RITE, _ GERWINNETES, BIG & LITTLE SISTER all at LOW, LOW PRICES. nieo Le s ee Exposition EVERGREEN —Pharmacists— have purchased 1954 SPRING Earl W. Gsell & Co. You that have had difficulties in getting children fitted in shoes at low prices, HAVE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME... & GREEN a Your Own! We Mayor A. Gordon Humphrey is made an honorary director day at Chicago’s Navy pier for a nine-day title from ‘“Miss Modern Living,’’ Helen Today is Suburban Day at the home show, fastest-growing suburb will be honored. will be announced at the show. A good prescription consists of pure, high potency drugs combined skillfully by an experienced pharmacist. ATTENTION MOTHERS! AVE. of the T.B. X-ray. sn DRIVE CAREFULLY— GRAND it- But think of all the others in whom HI 2-0949 Laie and are a part of public health service sponsored by the State Medical Association. 638 CENTRAL -The Life You find amining didn’t know it. They are the lucky ones for without care BRAND B ROTHERS eo A Doctors aie Fl | in- research T.B. X-Ray 3 2 which and _ time. THIS COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY YOUR ORDER Ne course, B.W.I. An honor student all during his college career, Mr. Barnes is a captain in the Air Force ROTC unit at Indiana. in your old rollers or call and tell us your tip to (wood to wood), and pick up your new shades, you on all new shade s during April 8th to May 27th. We have large stock of Western — Exlite and Viking. his in Jamaica, cludes individual work in marketing. Le = PEO ORES Hee ee us Modern Living Show Opens Jamaica month’s ON ALL NEW SHADES DURING APRIL & MAY Help From Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolf of 785 Marion avenue and the Nathan N. Grabins of 433 Ravine drive returned home March 31 after a WAUKEGAN Republican Candidate for Nomination for UNITED STATES SENATOR PRIMARY ELECTION APRIL 13th VOTE © REPUBLICAN Thursday, April 8, 1954 eee �AN hy ae b Visit In De Pere, Wis. DIRT BLACK Mrs. John Vander Bloomen of 2206 Highmoor road spent the end of last week visiting relatives at their De Pere, Wis., farm. She was accompanied on the motor trip by her granddaughters, Joyce Vander Bloomen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Vander Bloomen of 2515 Highmoor road, and Dale and Louise Vander Bloomen, daughters of the John W. Vander Bloomens of 1524 Glencoe avenue. (Screened, Stock Piled) HUMUS MENONI 2200 Skokie @ & MOCOGNI, ®@ Inc. HI Blvd. 2-0850 LET'S ALL rlelr ) ; | | Among the guests at a special party in honor of the Shamrock polo team of the Chicago Indoor Polo league March 27 were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lynch of 101 Cary avenue. Mr. Lynch is a member of the Knights polo team. The party, given in the Gaslight club, Chicago, celebrated the invitation received by the Shamrocks month. Separated Lt. Mr. From Gerald and in Honolulu Made Editor Service Adler, Mrs. to play three games USA, Harry son Weiss, of 1171 Linden avenue, was separated from service March 31 and is now at home. Mr. Adler entered the army as a private shortly after his grad- uation from Drake university, Des Moines, Ia., in 1951. He was commissioned in September, 1952, at Fort Riley, Kans. i Yearbook this H. Grant Clark Jr., son of the senior Clarks of Dell lane, has been named managing editor of ‘The Gulielmensian,’ Williams college yearbook. A 1952 graduate of Highland Park High school, Mr. Clark is a member of Chi Psi fraternity. He came home Saturday for his 10-day spring vacation from classes. we nare a Sage Ayi Far Bites To ~The Campaign : 5 Against Over 22,000 families in Chicago and its suburban areas have built or bought their homes with the assistance of Dovenmuehle mortgages. CANCER WELCOME WAGON airy care powmtns’ THE JUVENILE SHOP SHOWPLACES OF THE NORTH SHORE or Step Into Spring With New Easter Finery . and Small Fry’s the place to find all the gay, new, Easter fashions for boys and girls. Plan stop in early, while our selection is complete. to HALF = — Don’t forget . . . for your Suits from $3.98 and new spring coats. Shirts ‘n ties, too— just in for Easter. ACCESSORIES star for Easter at Small Fry. Everything your child has ever dreamed of is here . . . plus some you have to see. From 1900 Sheridan 930 April 8, 1954 and in. bouffant nylon. All sizes. little boy . . . Merry-Mite Thursday, SLIPS FULL SLIPS Linden Ave. the Rd. first day to the Highland Hubbard new accessories that first date. Park Woods HI 2-8655 WI 6-5488 Page 41 �Golden Wedding SEE TTC MEN PNET Ut) ean ad Waa cil: Mae TL) Bill (Continued Cincinnati, bell Hammond 2100 Bay Y0 UR of schel STATE FARMsAGENT Ohio, of of Nicholas 16) Emerson Mrs. Her- Champaign and VanderMeer of New Orleans. ar FIRST FOR ALL? THREE Mr. and Mrs. Brown turned i Call 2-8822 (Paid a 17-day just re- Caribbean 17) A Presbyterial meeting tomorrow from 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. will be held in the La Grange Presbyterian church. Members of the local association are asked to phone Mrs. G. C. Donaldson at HI 2-4296 for reservations. The home group meetings set for next Thursday at 10 a.m. include Mrs. Walter Lillie’s group which will meet at the home of Mrs. George Postels on Hawthorne On the cruise with the were the Roland Fergusons G. Yost’s group at the Mrs. S. Parker Johnston who stopped in Browns of Delta Baltimore, Md., to visit Mrs. Ferguson’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. William Beer. Political Tupper-McVay cruise. They left here March 5 and stopped in Ithaca, N. Y., to visit with their son, Larry. road, HI from have Events (Continued from page R. H. Camp- Mrs. Indianapolis, Watson Mrs. page Mrs. Evanston, Welles Green Road from Presby. Advertisement) VOTERS OF LAKE FOREST, LAKE BLUFF Respectfully Your Support Deerfield; Mrs. Harrington home of Sr., 1451 Waverly road; Mrs. Jerry Leaming’s group at Mrs. Francis D. Weeks’, 1919 Dale avenue; Mrs. Kent W. Wonnell’s group in her home, 820 Dean avenue; Mrs. William R. Ruffner’s group at Mrs. Grover Grady’s home, 1569 Forest avenue, and Mrs. Albert J. Bushey’s group at Mrs. Aaron S. Bauer’s, 353 Central avenue. Pledges Sorority W. J. MURPHY MAGNITE ds lane, Miss Sally Geigerich, daughter [ of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Geigerich of Pleasant avenue, recently was initiated into Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at Denison university, ~ CONDITIONS SOI =~ Pree ee es tty 43 ADDS VITAL Bay Vee e ay NO SPADING! JUST SPREAD: BECAUSE: 1. He is qualified IT ON! 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 LAWNS POTTED e@ GARDENS PLANTS Fertilizes as it conditions soil. Adds vital trace minerals and years Better Trip for the Better Tre TO THE EAST TO SAGUENAY RIVER TO CANADIAN ROCKIES TO PACIFIC NORTHWEST TO CALIFORNIA TO MEXICO TO NATIONAL PARKS TO COLORADO TO EUROPE TO HAWAII mplete Information, reserva Election April 13th and civic organics, No back-breaking work required. Helps improve all types of soil, A natural mineral product (Not a synthetic) — Costs less than Ic per square foot. Will not burn leaves or foliage. Money-back guarantee if not satisfied. He is for the elimination of personal property tax on a home level and against any excessive taxation or state income tax. He is for home rule a town and county basis. He is for free enterprise, private home ownership and in keeping America American. 5. He is for clean and efficient government. on STATE R. ANSPACH BUREAU George L. Lundberg, TRAVEL Manager 463 Central Avenue Highland Park, Illinois Phone: HI 2-1211 (Tours and Cruises, Steamship Tickets Everywhere) REPRESENTATIVE Brown at her Knoll terrace, while Oak last month Miss Tupper was the guest of honor at a similar fete at the home of Mrs. Adolph Lundeen on Central avenue. Mrs. Roland C. Ferguson and her daughter, Miss Ann Ferguson, who will be one of Miss Tupper’s bridesmaids, entertained for her at a buffet supper and shower at their home on Delta road early last week. Three out-of-town friends, Miss Marion Swanson of Chicago, Mrs. Stanley Rapp of Evanston and Mrs. Fred Johnson of Crystal Lake, were joint hostesses at a luncheon Saturday in the Homestead restau- rant, Evanston. Two more parties are on Miss Tupper’s schedule for this weekend. Mrs. Glenn E. Baird and her daughter, Miss Sandra Belle Far- rell, of east will and personal home North Deere entertain Park for shower tomorrow drive her:at a tea in the Baird afternoon. Mrs. John Anderson, formerly of Highland field, Park and is planning now of North- a luncheon and of Mrs. and Air Miss Charles E. Bletsch drive. Bloomstein (Continued Maxons from page of St. Johns 16) avenue. They are both HPHS graduates. Mr. and Mrs. Bloomstein will leave Highland Park on the 21st for a three-week visit in the East. They will attend the annual Parents’ weekend event at Mount Holyoke May 8 and 9 and visit their son at MIT. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! THE CHATEAU REST HOME Licensed Devoted Care of Elderly People Medical & Psychiatric Supervision Your choice of more than 50 lodges in the Banff-Lake Louise area! es = “us eee H. and xX W. J. MURPHY Elect [x] YOUR Mark on on Ravine WE RECOMMEND CARTAN TOURS the of business by Mrs. home home experience. 7 REASONS MAGNITE IS BEST ON by’ 20 given party and out-of-town guests at the Ohio. Vote Nomination Primary Tuesday, 16) Requests Representative at page And Granville, as your State from shower for the bride-to-be on Saturday. The prenuptial festivities will be climaxed on the day of the wedding with a luncheon for the wedding for the Republican (Continued 4 a 4 Le WG w “ Ne BIS i Si 4 | aVe fl aA F A AKE your choice of more than 50 mountain lodges. All nesAy Ail d da ee fhM a GIG, Va eh tled in the mile-high beauty of the ZZWe Come Bldg. Phone VAnderbilt 4-2010 11800 N. Milwaukee Ave. P.O. Northbrook, III. IREDALE Storage & Moving Co. Canadian Rockies. Enjoy all your favorite sports. Thrill to magnificent scenery on every hand! Y, Fireproof HI 2-0181 to the Banff-Lake Louise area by smooth-rolling Canadian Pacific diesel. Miles of scenic wonderland! Air-conditioned comfort. Delicious food, courteous service. Accommodations to fit every travel budget. Inquire about low-cost AVAILABLE AT LEADING HARDWARE DEPARTMENT GARDEN Chicage, MO Page 42 Illinois 2-2655 Evanston — Winnetka Hubbard Woods AND Highland DEALERS Or Telephone The Magma Warehouses located at AND STORES SUPPLY coach and first-class fares. Lake Corporation See your local agent or Canadian Pacifie, 39 South La Salle St., Chicago 3, Ml. Andover 3-5940, Park Forest STORAGE Agent for Allied Vans Thursday, April 8, 1954 �Weather-proof! Actual ORIGINAL Burglar-proof! hurricane tests prove | original ABC JALOUSIES, with exclusive Koroseal Weatherstripping, seal tight, when closed, against winds, drafts. Yes—and é storm, rain, burglars too. Easiest to operate—and clean! Only original ABC JALOUSIES have time-proved, precision-made “‘All- Balanced Controls” for true, fingertouch operation. Clean the glass louvers, inside and out, from indoors. 1 Gloriously new! Glass-louvered windows to convert your porch—or breezeway — into a beautiful, year-round room Here’s a thrilling new way to add brilliant glamour and comfort to your home. Nationally-advertised ABC JALOUSIES give your porch all the sweeping, dramatic beauty and snug, weather-tight protection of a magnificent picture-window, when closed. Then, at the mere touch of your finger. . . the gleaming glass louvers swing gently open and, presto—like magic, you enjoy all the welcome ventilation of a wide-open, fully-screened porch. Even when it rains, you enjoy maximum ventilation, (What a blessing on hot, humid nights.) CALL TODAY FOR EXCITING DEMONSTRATION by courteous ABC Factory Representatives. You'll be amazed when you discover how little it costs to JALOUSIE convert your porch or breezeway into a stunning room, fully weather-protected the year ‘round. To enjoy your porch more this summer—and all the seasons to come ... call today! DOORS Here's America’s most beautiful door. An attractive screen-door in summer . . . .absolutely draft-proof storm-door in winter. The lustrous glass louvers open to permit full ventilation when desired! Full and half- EASY FHA FINANCING. 36 MONTHS TO PAY. NO DOWN PAYMENT door sizes in beautiful vertical grain Douglas fir. FOPOCCSSOSSHESHHT THOSE SHES E SOE TOE STHOTESETSESE HOME SOOTHES SOS SOSH OHOHOSOSSSOSOHHOHOOHESSHHOOHESOSHOOHOHH IMPROVEMENT TIE OBES MART Factory Showroona: 1836 $. Wabash Avenue, Chicago 16. DAnube 6-22]1 RM he. Thursday, EDES m SSCHHSSHSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSTSOSSSSSSOSSSSSSSOSSSOHTSSSVSSSSOS H. 1. M. 420 Park Avenue, Highland Park, Ill. : Genilemen: 1 would like to hear the advantages of Original ABC JALOUSIES. ft se llapick Gi oa Di car aun uicdwiey CALL FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION . . . H12-6232 <= ae April NORTH SHORE OFFICE: 420 Park Avenue, Highland Park 8, 1954 A A ne eee Page 43 �March heer Ww. L. 26 13 a ae meg 23% pee te RAY i pac cer Kormid a ig Lic vap gens Pit ic epetahi codon Reba Ze 19 19 18 14 12% 15% 16 20 20 21 20 26% eect hauls suaesbte hc 951 aes pea pctce sagt aN 936 a 919 Laitidbbunietes Gia saleaeis 633 RA a tie 619 Me idahass. Wigsbidh a Be 598 PA ost tape he 257 eres Se ta ee £e ot se 243 Bg aaah Tae he Caras es 2387 ’ Ww. Ry mee PT rOs, 50 GROG; _ Service Market _ Ariano 70.1002. 454% .............. 44 Construction ....41 Louise Beauty Salon ....39 Esther’s Tavern ............ 38 Asplundh Chippers ........ 351% Elena Flower Shop ........ 30 y L. St 35% 37 40 42 43 4514 51 High Series, Team Ariano Const. ....744-739-783—2266 Service Mkt. ........ 753-722-770—2245 High Series, Individual IE oak acanas 136-155-196—487 4 Re as 152-135-173—460 High Game, Team Ariano Construction .................... 783 meewice Market _...........:.:.....:\.... 770 High Game, Individual NS tk ee gs sca eS te 196 183 Bowling League March D. H. Steinmetz ........ 174-143-177—494 Benson 26.22. 173-154-159—486 High Game, Team ReQhy Ss (35) 2a eee ee 871 ah ae a oe 817 High Game, Individual Dy, COLOR ae a 1771 eG ERC Se hs Le aS Ts 175 B’nai B’rith March 29 Standings Lam Of tne Ow: 25. Platt Luggage ................ Hamilton Glass Co. ........ May Jewelers ................ Tel meal OO: Fie ue oe, June Goldberg’s Chicks DOE EE OES Pin ‘Cor: Products -2.4::.: Richters Sausage ............ Brown Plumbing ............ WiOne! Nurs 3 eis Mistang Seasonings Highland Ten Fis 43% 46% 47 47 Eddy’s Liquors ................ 30 60 ee amin igy Skokie Series, Team VONOU =. High Series, Individual 2735 CS BEE OR Bann. SRE Se Sata 639 High Game, Team MOREY et lon cs 1017 - Castellari tid al geal Oe 255 PCucre Arte Club Mixed League Ww. IGA Super Market ........ 49 P< John Onesti & Son ........ 48 Amidei’s Garage ............ 47 Moroney’s Insurance L. 38 39 40 ._...44 43 Ser Mill Works ................ 44 4 J. Zengeler’s Cleaners 43 Acme Liquor Service ..40 43 44 47 _ Esther's Tavern ici 34 Pe High Series, Team Pdokn Zengeler’s 53 FR Eerseaners _............. 700-760-755—2215 IGA Super Mkt. 701-786-707—2194 789 By High Series, Individual fom, Grandi ............ 179-225-190—594 a _§. Somenzi _.......... 195-200-184—579 e High Game, Team IGA Super Market John Zengeler’s ........ 10% 138% Cleaners Registration To Start Tomorrow Tomorrow at 9 a.m. has been set by the Highland Park Playground: and Recreation department as the opening of registration for its summer day camp at Sunset park. Registration will be at the Highland Park Recreation center and a waiting list will be formed when the camp quota of 130 has been filled. Eligible for registration Highland Park through 11 age June 21 has are 29 Standings Ww. L. TIUIVOES oa ee 20 13 POGOe oc ia 18 15 PURO dry. hae 18 15 TIOMRVE os ss i IF 16 WUGNERES cick oma 4 15 18 PE ee ce 11 ae High Series, Team Drivers S750 Se 674-696-659—2029 Boseys 23 as 650-626-695—1971 High Series, Individual Bs Yeten 65. 20 102-156-146—404 So USRADITOS 508 4s 132-140-126—398 High Game, Team PARTON. UA ke 686 Bragsien: Gi ee es 633 High Game, Individual H. Salomon Shore Area council are making preparations for the second annual Scout Circus to be held April 23-24 at McGaw Memo- children in the six group. been scheduled as rial hall, for a five-week The period. Except for days when special trips are taken, the regular camp day runs from approximately 9:30 a.m. to 3.30 p.m. Children not taking special trips have regular supervised activities at Sunset park. Campers will be driven to camp and on trips in a special bus, schedules of which will be sent to campers previous to opening days. Bus routes will be determined by the number of children who will be most efficiently served in the various neighborhood districts. Space At Boy Scout Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan Is Going Rapidly V. J. Killian, camping chairman for the North Shore Area Boy Scout council, announces a total of over 800 reservations received to date for the 1954 season at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan. The second and third periods are already full to capacity. Space is still available in the first and fourth periods. Reservations to date cover approximately 90 per cent of the available space. A total of 900 reservations will be accepted and attendance at the camp this year will be 25 per cent higher than in 1953. Mr. Killian said that the Camp staff totaling 53 persons has been employed. The opening event at the camp will be the annual Scouters week- ter and his Chicago teammates swept their way to victory over Jack Halloway’s Exmoor rink. The other members of the Halloway team were Bill Montgomery, Bette Wetzel and Marilou Wetzel. Mike Tighe again skipped Exmoor to victory over Chicago by defeating Skip Mike Phenner’s rink, 8 to 1. Other members of the Tighe rink were Mead Montgomery, Les Gage and Ann Tighe. Senerning Anne avenue, Morrissy, has Belle 201 distinction of the being the first woman to hold the position of sports editor of the student newspaper at Cornell university, Ithaca, N.Y., according to announcement made by the college this week. Miss Morrissy is a member of the junior class and will take over the sports editor’s desk on the Cornell Daily Sun next fall, when she returns to school for her senior year. Her parents, the John F. Morrissys, are planning to move to New York City in June. end on April 30, May 1 and 2. Over 100 local Scouters will spend the weekend at camp working on various projects to begin preparing the physical facilities for the record season. Order of the Arrow members will plant 4,000 trees and complete work on the Arrow lodge. Frank E. Dubach of St. Johns avenue has been elected to the board of directors of the Wilson Sporting Goods company, Chicago. Mr. Dubach, a member of the Wilson organization has served 1947 and Joins as for Lake 23 years, comptroller as secretary Forest ticket since since 1952. Nine skipping conditioning camping door To Tellane M. Bridell of Mr. Half and Day Kids About act for stacle course and Pete cooking and for the out- are pre- Explorers participation and New are for practicing in the breeches demonstration. Boys in the Trier a act. Mary Jane Ladies League March 30 Standings L. Dickelman & Sons ........ 55 Hwa: Hospital: s.0-262,4 PL The Gitt: NOOK chsc sc 47 Moley:S LV .aei e228. 4215 Hwd. Laundromat ........ 42 Natta’s Shoe Repair ....414% Rosby’s Apparel ............ 41 32 36 40 441% 45 451% 46 ACOTIOWCibo tect e a 40144 4614 Highlander ...2 6.22. 0.scis2 388% Tower Casino: iho cok 36 4814 51 High Game, PURPA as High Game, Team 867 ce tne 794 Individual 26 os esc aaah hess dtnisaiplec oe 219 189 LOOM No. 446 Bowling League 1 Standings 3414 3514 Mathe 3914 Builders ............ 444%4 Silver Dollar Tavern 20th TV Century Juke ....4214%5 4114 20.3: 42144 431 Boxes ...401% Sunnyside Tavern ........ 40 Vienna Sausage Co. ....28 High Series, Team Hines David Welch (left) and his brother Norman enjoy a horseback ride during a picnic in Sabino canyon, Arizona, while on a recent vacation in the Southwest with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Welch of 1211 Linden avenue. Welches stayed at the El Dorado lodge in Tucson. The i. Manhattan Shop ............ 4914 Hines Lumber Co. ........ 4814 Pigati’s rink won from Mike Phenner, representing Chicago, 9 to 5. In the afternoon matches, Ty Por- district bicycle W. Onderdonk, ob- buoy Skokie Valley district boys are making star boxes to depict the constellations while the Scouts in the Northwest district are building chariots to reproduce replicas of the old Roman chariot race. Art directors are holding evening meetings at the stadium to plan floor layouts and the staging of their acts. April a score of 7 to 6. Skip Mead Montgomery Jr., assisted by Bill Montgomery, Mar- Ellis and paring i OR. ON hg by garet their equipment TiWd:. HOMBRE os A. of rinkmates a Chicago way this year. He entered Lake Forest as a freshman last September. Mrs. son Jack Hallwoway, Jack Tyson and Peggy Lennox defeated Phil Koh- lemainen under road, has been named to the Lake Forest baseball team and is vying for first base position on the squad Bridell, The curling season at Exmoor Country club closed with a bang on March 28 when the Exmoor Junior curlers defeated the Chicago Juniors in 3 out of 4 games in the finals at their all-day inter-club matches. and now High Series, Team Fwd, THRO: *2:<;5.- 867-818-747—2432 Rosby’s Appl. ....773-725-775—2273 High Series, Individual S: KRalmes: 2.20%.:.; 219-172-124—515 Wa WAISOM. ea 170-158-158—486 Robert 3 Out Of 4 Games Jr. sale W. Sporting Goods Official Chicago Curlers In Tighe univer- will be limited to a capacity audience of 5,500 persons for each performance. Those desiring to see the show may secure tickets from local Scout units or at the council office, 1811 St. Johns avenue. Preparations for participating in the circus include making clown costumes and building towers and bridges. Cubs are busy making Indian costumes, dragons and fictional characters. Boy Scouts are Exmoor Juniors Beat Mike Northwestern sity. the opening day of camp and it will continue NS BOY SCOUTS MAKE PLANS FOR. SCOUT CIRCUS < ‘¢ Over 2,000 Cub Scouts and Boy Scouts from 70 troops, packs and posts in the North all Bowling League maay Favorite Inn .......:...- 43 memor Tavern... ...:......2 43 High 8 9 10 10 10% 1] RA 13 13 13 I3 a3 American Ort 30 Standings MR, Pin 16 is 14 14 13% 13 12 74 11 Pt 11 11 oar, THOUASAa 10% 18% Lake Shore Steel ........ 10 14 Adler & Maxon ............ 8% 15% High Series, Team Hamilton Glass ..620-705-685—2010 Richter’s Saus’ge 641-598-637—1976 High Series, Individual Sy AMER os oa 157-173-155—485 Pa CREO oS ce: 120-174-170—464 High Game, Team PLE WO WRIOLS ok cks cas 711 PURSL WUROARE fee 678 High Game, Individual] Pe eee eo ee eg 199 rs AON ee ayia 183 March - Skokie L. oe 33 36% 37% 38 47% 54 5714 aes eet aa 747-732-871—2350 Sieh ae 766-710-817—2293 High Series, Individual erie whey 2594 RECUR ETE Malis eke 2554 Ee ee ESAS 2538 ars 29 Standings W. Biagi’s Clothing .............. 52 Rosby’s Wearing Appl. 51 Det FG a. has 4744 BIEN ia ie ees cal 46144 Robert’s Dry Goods ........ 46 Leeds Jewelers .............. 3864 S. Christian for Sheriff 30 Highwood Gift Nook ....264% High Series, Team SPORTS EDITOR Summer Day Camp Hi Ladies League Lumber 4814 44 56 ....801-771-726—2298 Manhattan Shop 780-771-740—2291 High Series, Individual C. Jorgensen ........ 212-178-163—553. BP aOrO Ves ky 180-149-192—-521 High Game, Team Sunnyside Tavern . Piities Lumber Co. o.oo cs 801 Pigati’s ‘Juke’ Boxes 2.2.2.0) 801 High Game, Individual] Cie JOrgensen: fe oo a ae 212 W..c dahnigen 026) o% a pins 200: — Thursday, April 8, 1954 �| ae Advortised Groce Perishable Feed (C2, PND vile FOOD Kol Sy IR es 2 ny is . bi aver — 4 ~ ie % | 7 : Wie > an ~, , ran) ; 1 “% Oh . 5 6S k j/| i : \. ig ;Beaty) ha \Z i 5 Ve ve. | : : hol, CHE “ittille Riiclhey’ (nice “ivice : d i MN a ZF aa ; aySP = a : el ‘ ~ es SERVING OWN wetter Se SAVING vou more tty WILSON’S CERTIFIED y \icx; Le a Z : Mr nf bs ™ a 4 fo) C 6-0z. ea A rer BAByy / Libby's = 2 << | RED Fancy SALMON ENS Sime FINGERS COMES To LIFE ! ae S { 6 > 0 Z. C Can | in Left Slices Center All YOUR every fan To ltl NYLONS 2 or Full Shank Half Whole Ham Lf We ne morning. c ar ‘tp hea £0 ye eater aeent \ Lucille Bell-Desi Arnas Betty AP ~ te nyt ti te ee $ o!, ™ 6 ee “ ; ert ACTUAL REZ, ‘ ~-, Boo $ glassful a targe Enjoy DOILL per aoe ; I LOVE LUCY... Featuring | Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz > ae = Z y FAMOUS ™" Lege From the T RIGH G MS Top Fro en "(Tree z—~0 * 2, ga. Mili > meets 22 Ib. SBies Libby's Center Slices Left In Ful Butt Half ». 5 to 7 Ib. Average ¢ & and Oak Ready to Eat 's America's 00 46-07, ‘ pet flavor. Or Fran Mie full shank All censlices left Ready to just heat serve. Ready to ea in first soon juice. . tomato canned thelr flavor. on the cob. _ For ripe of luscious eee 00 Made se by pyri and Sena 00 6 /p-02. Cans Westwood ©§ APPLE § SAUCE se Style INDIANA TOMATOES ” fine apple Get extra cans for casseroles, stews and sauces. a . dale Boneless and VW . 69 No. 303 3-Lb. 34 Cans OK to“VG to 22-Lb. completely cleaned, Lb. 4 The BELTSVILLE TU RKEYS‘Ta nome 9-Lb. Oven tender, for Easter. Swanson's C Young try one Oven Ready—4 ane oe Enjoy their = delicious flaver tonight. Bias oeeee SS Campbell's like grandma used | | Full Value VEGETABLE SOUP Just 00 Cans to Ready in just minutes. Food ESS BARTLETT PEARS make. For cool, refreshing salads or desserts they're grand. /J° ce sal eae eens ese Green FRESH TENDER 4 Se Grown—All Fancy csihieae @ ee en ie ASPARAGUS Gee ee RED POTATOES | IDAHO RUSSETS Fresh Oranges . \:* 4 Brand Sliced Bacon . . 69° Smoked corn. Jars No. 2 | VELVEETA... “= Frying Chickens. 45°) | Mickelberry’s golden : 00 to 9 Ib. Sizes. “65 Young Ducklings Agor Or 15-02. oo Fresh GREEN BEANS you : to [00 | Bm 700 | Que 7 00 | Bs.» 7 00 BEES Turkeys guarantees Kraft's sizes. cleaned, ready. and Garden the finest in chicken. buy. to Swanson 00 Cans BONED CHICKEN sizes Oven ready, young & tender. A real Completely No. 303 Swanson’s TOM 18 00 nesters ORS Hams. entteepcenenetyy Nene See RSS Whole 4 fruit. Mott's Kernel Also cream style. Just like eating corm slices Chunk WHITE MEAT TUNA FISH Cans Whole Libby's Sweet or to preserve natural tropic Cans Libby's Garden Quick sunny Tender, e No, 2" EARLY JUNE | WHOLE KERNEL ‘SWEET PEAS | GOLDEN CORN : ‘ 3 SLICED PINEAPPLE 00 46-02. Cans holf. ter » in. 4 eat, y and Starkist TOMATO JUICE tropic refreshing its Lb. 10 fh 0 r a in PINEAPPLE JUICE = You ll enjoy . Libby's Se All i Braunschweiger woo C 5:tb. 03° 50- ae ints AQ? sLb 29° Fresh Grapefruit =i i Liver Sausage. . ».45° | s Advertised Produce Prices Effective Thru Saturday, April 10 Advertised my Meat -t| Thursday, Prices Effective FRIDAY April 8, 1954 Thru Sat., April 10 NIGHT—FAMILY NIGHT ’TIL 9 P. FOR M. \ YOUR SHOPPING a eroticy Page 45 �LCOME ft; TO CHURCH d have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. EPISCOPAL CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue Very Rev. Charles 4 Rector f HI 2-6654 JIRSDAY, 8 April 8 0 April am. 9:15 7 p.m. communion. a.m. Family communion and 1 am. Holy communion _Homo—A Portrait Noah and of The E. Fehl. | THE HIGHLAND PARK “SBYTERIAN pl, ’ CHURCH Linden and Avenues Telephone ren First morning ship service. 30 to 10:35 am. Junior or high departments. 0:10 to 10:45 a.m. rtments. a.m. to orning 12 worship _a.m. High and school Second noon. service. to 12 noon. Junior nurs- senior nursery, junior primary senior primary departments. :15 p.m. Congregational meetp.m, ESDAY, 0 p.m. Tuxis society meeting. April 13 Boy Scout Troop No. meeting. 8 p.m. Tuesday weeting. speaker; [usic.” Evening Miss Alice subject, “Talk group Andersen, on Church Hostesses: Miss Ruth Ek- all and Miss Clara Malvey. ‘HURSDAY, April 15 7 pm. Junior high choir re- arsal. DAY, April 16 p.m. Annual Good communion Friday eve- service. DEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 741 Central Avenue Rev. William H. Remmert, Pastor Tel. HI rehearsal. club meeting at The Pottkers and Val- hosts. 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “Entering the Holy City.” Reception of new members and preparatory class. 12:15 p.m. Coffee hour. April 12 Intermediate youth 2-6848 8 p.m. Maundy munion service. Thursday com- FIRST a.m. Early matin Green Bay Road at Laurel Ave. A. G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, April 11 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 am. Morning worship service. Sermon by the pastor, “The King of Kings.” Reception of new members. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel serv- ice. Sermon Pattern of by the pastor: “The Unbelief.”’ MONDAY, April 12 6:30 p.m. Father and son’s ban- quet, sponsored by the Men’s Fellowship of the church. In the program following the dinner, the Rev. Henry Harms, gospel magician, will talk. WEDNESDAY, April 14 8 p.m. Midweek prayer service. THURSDAY, April 15 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. BETHANY CHUKCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. The Rev. M. L. Hulse, Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 THURSDAY, April 8 in Dubs choir Memorial room. SUNDAY, 11 a.m. ce. John Gaertner, chaplain of he regular army, will occupy the ~® pit. [ONDAY, April 12 8 pm. ets. DAY, Walther April 13 :330 p.m. The DNESDAY, p.m. The choir league April 14 Confirmation class p.m. The Sunday coun- school social MONDAY, April Lent- en services with Holy communion. ermon topic: “The Cross My rehearsal 11 Glo- IDAY, April 16° p.m. Good Friday Lenten servwith holy communion. Sern topic: “A Strange Likeness.” Fellowship SUNDAY, 9:30 of the emblems per. NORTH April 15 of rededication as we partake of the Lord’s sup- SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Glencoe 1227 SUNDAY, April 11—Palm Sunday 9:30 and 11 a.m. Worship will be by the Rev. Russell W. with the Rev. George rah. 10 South Green Bay Lake Forest 9:30 April a.m. a.m. Church p.m. school. April 14 meeting. How sickness and disability may be overcome by bringing thinking into accord with the truth of God and man through prayer will be the topic of Christian Science services Sunday. “Are Sin, Disease, and Death Real?” is the subject of the lessonsermon. Selections to be read from the Bible include the account (MatChrist Jesus’ raising of Jairus’ daughter from the dead, His restoring of sight to the two men, “dumb ii?’ and man From His ‘Science be healing possessed Key to the Baker Eddy He and with Health explains the producing impossibility evil; and Choir destroy” (343:14). text is from Jere- (17:14). HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Central Robert SUNDAY, Minister 11 Missionary meeting. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Religious 9:15 a.m. 9:40 a.m. 9 school. Confirmation class. Grades 1 through 4. SUNDAY, April 11 koffee klatch. 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop 8 p.m. Board of trustees. 6. school. WEDNESDAY, April 14 8 p.m. Exhibitors’ terhood art show. THURSDAY, reception April Sis- 15 2:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop 5. 8 p.m. Men’s club board of directors. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue SUNDAY, April 9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 11 Sunday Church school. worship—Dr. E. Wehrli conducting WEDNESDAY, April 8 p.m. Lenten the 14 service. service. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Sheridan Road HI 2-8900 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Jordan Cohen, Cantor Conservative FRIDAY, April 9 6:08 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Late services. Guest speaker, Rabbi Arnold Goodman. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns Rev. Rev. have night, its traditional Seder April 18, Sunday at 6 are being vised Earl Lewis by Mrs. con- on Arrangements p.m. super- of 350 Sheridan road and Mr. Milton K. Joseph of Glencoe. The Rev. Dr. Edgar A. Siskin will conduct tem- and April 24. The religious school will meet on these dates and participate in special Passover services. Guides to the observance of this festival in the home are being planned in the nature of a Pass- over workshop and cooking school to meet in the temple lounge on Tuesday at 8 p.m. Dr. Siskin will open the workshop session with an interpretation of the meaning of Passover and will review the order of the Seder, so that parents together will learn the role they play in the conduct of this holiday in their homes. A PTA committee of mothers will then teach the preparation of the ceremonial dishes which are part of the Seder, and will be taught the and rhymes which celebration. The TUESDAY, April 13 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop 9. 8 p.m. Passover workshop and cooking Free- ple services on the first and seventh days of the festival, April 18 9:20 am. Kindergarten class I. 2 p.m. Kindergarten class II. Gift maintain and a the fathers songs, games complete the Book special shop will schedule of morning and afternoon hours for the convenience of the community in making its purchases of over Haggadahs and other monial accessories. Passcere- The religious school after a one weekend vacation is resuming classes this weekend. Part of their program wil} be participation in model Seders which are planned as preparation for the observance of the festival. PTA room mothers and members of the Men’s club will take the role of parents for these model Seders. Parents are invited to attend and observe. Baptists Plan Expansion The Rev. Robert Clingman, min- ister of the Highland Park Baptist church, is checking the possibilities of opening a Baptist church in Glencoe. Under present plans, the Rev. Mr. Clingman would su- pervise the new church and guarantee the rent for the first two years, he said. He would as the pastor. “We want a _ Baptist wherever one is needed act church along the Clingman ex- North Shore,’ plained. 12 noon. High mass and blessing of palms. 8 p.m. Italian retreat and bene- 146 North Ave., Highwood Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. James Shea Italian confessions. MONDAY, April 12 6:15, and 8:15 7:15 8 p.m. a.m. Masses. Italian retreat and beneItalian TUESDAY, confessions. April 13 6:15, 7:15 and 8:15 a.m. Masses. 8 p.m. Italian retreat and benediction, Italian confessions. WEDNESDAY, April 14 6:15, 7:15 and 8:15 a.m. Masses. 4 to 6 p.m. Confessions and confessions after evening services. 8 p.m. Rosary, sermon by Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph Lux and benediction. THURSDAY, 6:15 to 8:30 April a.m. 15 Holy commu- nion at intervals of 15 minutes. 9 a.m. Solemn mass and procession. 8 p.m. Services and sermon. ST. Mr. not HI 2-0202 SUNDAY, April 11—Palm Sunday 6i15; 7:30; 9; -10,) 11-a.m,. : Low masses. diction, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Sunday worship. 8:15 p.m. Sunday worship. TUESDAY, April 13 p.m. April of dom—begins Saturday night, April 17. The North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, gregational and Vernon Avenues Glencoe Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Glencoe 725 FRIDAY, _— Passover Services will rehearsal. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL diction, Court 2-2101 Clingman, April Joel HenPaset. 8:30 p.m. School board meeting. WEDNESDAY, April 14 7:30 p.m. Confirmation class. FRIDAY, April 16 8:30 p.m. Men’s club sabbath. Lincoln Israel Schedules Passover—Festival 11 He miah: “Heal me, O Lord, and I shall be healed; save me, and I shall be saved: for Thou are my praise” 8:30 April 7:15 am. Daily Minyan. 2 p.m. YPL open meeting. MONDAY, April 12 with Scriptures” by Mary the following passage could and did The golden congregation. Tephilin club—reader, ning. Sermonette, Jay a dev- also scientifically demonstrates this great fact, proving by what are wrongly called miracles, that sin, sickness, and death are beliefs—illusive errors—which He Rev. Junior of the read: good Pohn, MONDAY, April 12 12:30 p.m. Sisterhood services. Testimonial 9) of Jack Religious school. 9:40 am. Grades 5 through 7. 2:30 p.m. Grades 8 through 10. 3 to 4 pm. Open meeting of Temple nomination committee. 6 p.m. Alumni Interfaith seder. 11 Sunday WEDNESDAY, of 8:30 p.m. Worship service. SATURDAY, April 10 Road CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, blind am. SUNDAY, school. SUNDAY, April 11 10 am. Meeting for worship. Ray L. Walker, clerk, 395 Carol court, HI 2-4363. thew Mitzvah Dr. 145 8 Bar son of Mr. and Mrs. Saul Pohn. Reading summary, Gail Pohn. Torah reader, Sam Reich. 11 LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) Lake Forest Day School Library 11 “Silence Is a Betrayal.” SATURDAY, April 10 9 a.m. Shabbat services—Mezo- 8 p.m. Church HI Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Director of Music conducted Lambert, April a.m. Sermon: service. devo- 12 8 p.m. A service and reconsecration sacrament. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. WEDNESDAY, April 14 7:45 p.m. Holy week communion hour. THURSDAY, the service. the 8 p.m. Board of Trustees will meet in Dubs Memorial room. ‘f meets. URSDAY, April 15 p.m. Maundy Thursday Youth call Highwood of Divine worship with the and MAUNDY meets. to 7:30 p.m. Communion fs and registrations. 730 7 p.m. to Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor HI 2-4769 THURSDAY, April 8 7:45 p.m. Mid-week Lenten ment Rev. A. P. Johnson bringing Palm Sunday message. tional The April asked “Jesus strips all disguise from error, when His teachings are fully understood. By parable and argu- 1704 McGovern Street A. P. Johnson, Minister Chancel been ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue will 9:30 a.m. Church school with classes for all age groups. 10:45 am. Organ meditations with F. B. Schlung at the console. service. for UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH 8 p.m. class range FIRST 1:30 p.m. Women’s Society of World Service at the home of Mrs. May Meierhoff, 420 Orchard lane. 330 am. Confirmation ts. YDAY, April 11 have the church office, Glencoe 1227, not later than Friday afternoon to ar- fel- TUESDAY, April 13 8 p.m. Official board meeting. THURSDAY, April 15 Young, UNDAY, April 11 30 to 10:30 a.m. choir Couples 7 p.m. lowship. 2-1695 . William Atkinson Minister 8 p.m. the church. MONDAY, Prospect HI meeting SUNDAY, April 11—Palm Sunday 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. ‘ ” address and discussion led 2 Rev. Junior entinis, .m. Jam session. JEDNESDAY, April 14 :30 a.m. Holy communion. p.m. Lenten services cabinet 7:30 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, April 10 10 a.m. Confirmation class. 11 Holy WSCS Pastor at the home of Mrs. Floyd Patrick. FRIDAY, April 9 5th grade girls movie. NDAY, p.m. Oerke assisting in the second service. New members will be welcomed into the church at both morning services. 4 p.m. The annual Palm Sunday service of baptism will be held. Parents desiring to have children baptized Place The Rev. Donald Woods, THURSDAY, April 8 ) am. Holy communion. am. Altar guild meeting. RDAY, April 10 2pm. WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts U. Harris NS Congregation a i: is ie JAMES CHURCH HI 2-0427 Fridays and Week First Masses at 7 Days—Masses Daily mass 8 a.m. and at 8 6, during Days— am. 7, Lent 8, Holy and at 7 9. and. FRIDAY, April 9 3 p.m, Stations of the Cross. 7:30 p.m. Stations of the Cross and Benediction. SUNDAY, April 11 Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. WEDNESDAY, April 14 9:30, | 4 to 6 p.m. Confessions. 7:30 to 9 p.m. Confessions. THURSDAY, April 15 6:30 to 8 a.m. Holy communion distributed every 15 minutes. 8 a.m. High mass and procession. 7:30 p.m. Solemn holy hour. _ �aeeT age aN. ype e at Coe 7 ee tee oe 4 Per sat ee Leal ee RaeGe Bae —_— is ee NC oe See A vey < f ~ . Sk are ese yd wet ROT eAr ar Lr eget Foun Tab | FRED and RED ge fy f Science Project Merits Award For Paul Royal Pearson Neighbors To Highland Paul Pearson, son of Mrs. Josephine Pearson of Deerfield and an HPHS student, exhibited the “electric eye showing operational theory of the photo-electric control principle” at the Chicago Academy of Science building on March 27. This project won for him a first award. As a result of his award at the science meeting, Paul was invited to show his exhibit at the National Park Neighbors will meet day p.m. with at 8 Mrs. A. Meet camp at next Wednesthe E. Lyle, VFW hall, oracle, pre- siding. Included in the business meeting will be plans for the allgames party to be held May 12. Officers and members are urged to attend. Science Teachers convention in the Morrison hotel last Thursday, Friday and Saturday. THINKING OF CHANGING LAUNDRIES? R. has son of Klein of 1387 been awarded Science which he Mr. use a Na- fellow- at Cornell university, Ithaca, N. Y., beginning next fall for pre-doctorate study in physics. Mr. Klein chose _ this scholarship from among a number that were offered him, including ones for MIT, Princeton, University of Michigan and Yale. Mr. Klein will and received at Maine in Park receive his Phi his Beta Service Mothers’ Meeting CLEANING Road HI 2-4551 Enterprise 1023 Highland Park Service Mothers’ club will hold their April meeting Wednesday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Florence Schmidt, 728 Homewood avenue. Refreshments and entertainment will follow the business session. Gifts MONS Coe Open the year ’round, from 11:30 p.m. till the late hours. Dancing Saturday nites. TIME TO BE THINKING ABOUT SPRING FURNISHINGS This is the season when the home needs to look as fresh and new as all outdoors. The Porch and Terrace must be ready for months of outdoor living which lies ahead. Grace Herbst will be glad to assist you in planning furnishings both beautiful and comfortable. Drop in and look over the OutdoorIndoor Furniture, and smart sories. Handsome Wedding 563 Lincoln, Winnetka. accesGifts. NEW AND BRIGHT AS THE SPRINGTIME Ah, that’s the way you will want your Silverware to look, now that the house has and sparkling. been The made clean artisan silver- smiths of “The Mayhill” will replate, refinish, and repair your marred and tarnished flatware and holloware. Guaranteed to restore to their original beauty and moderate. ‘ to $5 duplication of gifts and gives the Bride the patterns she is collecting. A perfect place to select a handsome Wedding Gift. Exquisite Silver, Electrical home making appliances, AND beautiful Jewelry, Compacts etc. for Bridesmaids’ Gifts. Sheridan and Central. — A GREAT BIG BEAUTIFUL WEDDING CAKE Ah, yes, that’s very important you’d have that gala affair mendous success. All of the BILLFOLD LADIES’ Noted for neatly organizing your identification, photos, money. So handsome, because it’s cut from the heart of the hide, so trim because it’s INVISIBLY-STITCHED - - - it can’t pull apart. Special $2.00 and $2.98 MEN’S BILLFOLD, Special $2.98 stainless steel trim, hard maple posts. (Use any post as a handle). Simply pour boiling water over grounds through a special filter. Toss REVISED STANDARD VERSION BIBLES Maroon Buckram ...............-...... $6.00 Black Genuine Leather ............ 10.00 Ilustrated—Blue Cloth _........... $3.25 Htustrated—Black serve pure coffee free of bitterness Imitation Leather _....... _... $3.50 KING JAMES VERSION BIBLES Variety of sizes and bindings. $2.75 to $15 BOOKS FOR EASTER GIVING The Robe by Lloyd Douglas .... $3.75 The Song of Ruth, by Frank otf. Me ncetets A Book About God by Florence the filter away alle Ex callent $650 5 cup 9 cup Including and $g50 $1 package special filters of woven cloth. Ce BrGeter IPP IRE “Ah” ss a ic ats SG: Chandler's about 300. 1805 Mis April 8, 1954 a Wed- etc. Serve from Central, Evanston. $3.75 $2.00 biggest hit of your life if you gave your Bride a 1954 Buick. OR, how about you, the father of the Bride! A beautiful Buick would put years of pleasure and happiness into the lives of the newlyweds. These latest Buicks are the sort a woman loves, because they are so beautiful and so impressive. And men go for them because of their power, their many new improvements. Buy your Buick at Kleeburg Buick, 1732 First St. HI 2-4800. YOU FEEL MIGHTY SAD WHEN YOU LEAVE YOUR DOG Just going off on a trip, but when you say goodbye, there’re tears in his eyes and in yours. If you leave him at Butterworth Kennels to Board it won’t be 2 minutes ’till he’s happy as a lark and having the time of his life. The Butterworths do everything possible to make their Boarders contented and comfortable. Cozy individual stalls and Park sunny Ave. outdoor HI runways. 1940 2-1352. non- 645 CENTRAL AVE. R uth Wahefte lf (Advertisement) Thursday, a treguests GIVE HER A BUICK ON HER WEDDING DAY You, the Groom, would make the We now have a complete showing of smart Easter Cards. Stop in soon while there is a full selection. Send a card this Happy Season. ... the HOUR GLASS COFFEE MAKER AND SERVER. Made of heat-resistant glass, to . es= a ein gt Highland Fell of Sam father, Park Company this to wa® to 2] founded event a came the . In celebration — .. great have Fell, and month this ago years Forty-one our huge we are Te: going storewide sale sg starting tomorrow morning at nine a and continuing for eight days .. « og Pek: Be sure to see the three full pages of values in this issue. moved to Dallas, Texas, a lifelong residence in a ag 7 The Edward Steffan family has | 4 following Highland i he Park. 4 i t Rancher his Dad Bill last Eisendrath week from visited < é Denver, — Colo. Lee Ostrander ciated with Studebaker Jr. the is now Tom asso- Bh oa Gillfillan Agency. a ie i ; =£ ea John Picchietti will appear in the American Bowling Congress ney in Washington tour- this week... ta a i ii On his way home John will stop off in Salt Lake City to visit his son, Remo, who is with the Air 4 teem eS a Corps. % bs a Pete Walker spent his spring vacation from Grinnell College in Highland Park last week . . . Incidentally, Pete’s older brother, John, is slated for a return stint in the Army. Order . your now... Cash’s name tapes ; # * 4% ce: * a: a ait Call Ellard at Highland " oa id Park 2-5300. Highland os Parkers Stan et Kessler Harold Schick Jr. have been awarded their varsity swimming if letters at Amherst...College. ding Cake made for you at Calico Kitchen. Delicious and of finest ingredients, of course. BUT oh those decorations made of Spun Sugar. A real artist from France does them, Wedding Bells, Bridal Slip25 EASTER CARDS Meet FILT-O-PURE and pers, Ribbon Bows Beautiful FILTERTYPE will “Oh” e DINNER MODERNE did variety of selections. On Easter there will be a very special dinner featuring foods apropos of the day. The Villa has been famous for wonderful food for more than 20 years. avoids MIN MLA Do see our new Eaton papers soon—the stylings are enchanting, the quality is Eaton-excellent. Prices? You'll find them con- New ale ding. Many local Brides enter their names in this Bridal Registry. This EATON’S $1 NE delivery service. DI 2-4020. LEEDS HAVE A GIFT FOR THE BRIDE A lovely little book telling how to plan a beautiful and correct Wed- favorite person... Your favorite paper... From SEES sparkle, at money saving prices. A division of M. W. Laboratories, 1824 Milwaukee Ave. Pick up and For your siderably ager? Sunday dinner at the beautiful Villa, is always a joy. Complete meals from $2.50, offering a splen- them Easter IRN EASTER AT VILLA Linden Foundation will and Kappa key in his junior year. He was recently made president of the Northwestern chapter of the National Mathematical society. AND Bay ship, ships RELIABLE Green tional Klein, BS from Northwestern university in June. He has completed his studies there entirely on scholar- Cleaning. ‘‘They Go Together.” 2226 Max avenue, Ridge, Two Fine Services, Reli. able Laundry & Dry DRY Mrs. V. An honor graduate Township High school Then why not try the Laundry that can give you LAUNDRY Science Fellowship Miles LE With— Miles Klein Awarded of the Royal oe pede NES, Re Pa £2 and Another localite, Jim Kilpatrick, was recently elected vice president of the Brown University Cam- marian erning Club—undergraduate 2; - £% ce Se re ve ag —j gov- body. 4 Vag A: trip to Eu- © 4 rope a very worthwhile book to read is Highland Park’s Harvey Ol-_ ~ If you son’s The are planning a “Aboard and Abroad.” ... book gives you many in- valuable tips on all travel problems. We have a complete «. hie ae¥ ee formal | rental service in our Winnetka store. . . The store is open Thursday nights for fittings and reseryations. on . Bill Russell of Deerfield is home leave from Kessler Field, La. Xi sh Sapte ee Pe Our Highland Park store is open ~ Monday and Friday nights and all day Wednesdays. ie RP Gi _ Dave Baum is spending days of his Harvard spring tion in Highland Park. a few vaca- THE FELL i a i . ¥ si1 a ‘s COMPANY | (a ines se oa oy 2 Page 47 �_ HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC TLE 4 CHURCH ST. North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 17:00, 1:00, 12:15. _ Weekday t 8 Masses: Friday of 8:15, 7:30 a.m, each month, Mass at a.m. ee Wel: ee "| GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads ¢Wilmot School) The Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar Telephone Deerfield 1881 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Family service. Kindergarten and church school classes for the children. Sermon and holy communiog for adults. Pre-school children are cared for during services. BUILDING FUND DRIVE tae Se aa inet of nvistvunl pong in the Your Sign Points to , Toys - ,GiIFTS -& our “LAYET 5 TE cuddly ddly Easter Basket is brimming with t toys and delectable finery, to charm little EASTER PARADERS. "HANDKERCHIEFS£ The rest - Vernon Aid Gift Shop Ave. Aid Maternity Research gifts. Your we at St. Gregory’s never miss THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families” THURSDAY, April 8 Bethlehem bowling league. 6:45 p.m. ae icy el April .10 guild Junior p.m. Claim.” party. bowling Senior con- “Seven Gpcred cantata ales ie Words of Christ” by Dubois at the Last Wil- Graduation fi ti mot p.m. Junior of 1 school. 7:30 GOOD special an opportunity to transform a debit into a credit, we are told that several swans are needed to do this once again. The idea is that since the recent rains have formed “Lake St. Gregory” around the church, all we need are a couple of ornamental swans toi swim there and we can claim to be the only church in the diocese surrounded by a beautiful lake, ete Prior Glencoe Proceeds of 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. Teen town. Rehearsal for Palm Sunday 7:30 p.m. cantata at Wilmot. school. SUNDAY, April 11 Church school for all ages. 9:45 a.m. worship. divine of Service am. 11 ‘‘God’s sermon Philippians, in Studies ‘CHILDRENS WEARS Tiothe’s consists own piggy bank may be empty but our experience has shown that frequently friends and relatives can be interested. We have about eight more weeks to meet our goal. SWANS NEEDED 7:15 650 bd still going forward at St. Gregory’s. Our needs to pay off the builders of our church were reported several weeks ago as being $5,742. That has been reduced to $4,870. Most of that reduction was accomplished by the transferring of our Christmas Card sale profits, which had not previously been transferred because they were incomplete. Since : Le and es. have received a new April reduction FRIDAY, April 16 7:30 p.m. Good Friday evening candlelight Lenten worship service. The sacrament of Holy Communion will be served in this evening worship. SATURDAY, April 17 in the church 9 a.m. Confirmation basement. Those placing memorial flowers in the church for the Easter worship are asked to have them at the church on Saturday afternoon. 6 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY, April 18 6 a.m. Easter Sunday Sunrise Worship. The sacrament of Holy Communion will be served at this service. 7:15 a.m. Easter breakfast to be served by the members of the Youth Fellowship for all of the sunrise worshippers. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school worship. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 10:45 a.m. Easter Sunday church worship. The sacrament of Holy Comwill this be served to the worshippers service. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor Deerfield, Illinois SUNDAY 8:30 a.m. Morning worship. 9:30 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of ©. E. Piper. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Care for children under 8 provided. 11 a.m. Nursery school for children 8 to 6. REDUCED ELECTRIC price (Effective sanctuary. FIRST 7 GOOD NEWS FOR MRS. HOUSEWIFE. We PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor ie April 9 p.m. St. Paul bowling league. SATURDAY. April 10 9 a.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. 2 p.m. Annual Easter party for the members of St. Paul Sunday school in the church basement. 6 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY, April 11 9:30 a.m. Church school worship and classes. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. a4 a.m. Palm Sunday worship service, p.m. Cantata, “Seven Last Words of Sheet” to be presented in the Wilmot school auditorium. WEDNESDAY, April 14 7:30 p.m. Choir practice in the church at NEWS! APPLIANCES By GENERAL ST. AND munion rehearsal. Choir Chirkas bon G. E. Ist) p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. 7;30 p.m. Tuxis society meeting. MONDAY 3:15 p.m. Brownie meeting. 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. TUESDAY 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout meeting WEDNESDAY 4 p.m. Pastor’s confirmation class. 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. ANNOUNCEMENTS There will be two worship services on Easter Sunday, one at 9:30 and the second at 11 a.m. The church school will not meet that day. In the Narthex are blue and yellow cards, to indicate which of the two services you wish to attend. These are not admission cards, but obviously when all of one type are gone, then that service will be well attended, and seats will be more available at the other service. Take one card for each member to attend. But even without a card, come and worship at one of the two services. On Easter Sunday, the Tuxis society is planning to serve breakfast at the church from 7 to 8. Anyone in the church will be welcome. Cards for the necessary reservations will be in the mail in the near future. COMMUNITY BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP Rev. Walter Warfield, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 876 725 Deerfield Road Deerfield Masonic Temple 711 Waukegan Road SUNDAY SERVICES 38 p.m. Sunday _ school. 4 p.m. Worship service. 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic service. THURSDAY 7:45 p.m. Home Prayer meeting and Bible study at 645 Deerfield road. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Deerfield Masonic Temple 711 Waukegan Road SUNDAY 10:45 a.m. Worship service. Visiting ministers. All interested persons are cordially invited to attend. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY Sanders at Dundee Rev. P.O. Deerfield, Ill. James Burford, Pastor Telephone Northbrook 935R2 SUNDAY SERVICES 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. and fonrth Bible study class second Wednesdays at THURSDAY WSWS third Circles, third 7 p.m. Thursday Thursday at at ? $319.95 LH 11 G.E. Refrigerator .. Was $529.95 NOW $399.95 (Double Palm Sunday, April 11, at 10:30 G.E. (9 ft.) Refrigerator ... Was $279.95 NOW $219.95 Was $189.95 Now $124.95 a a.E. Mangle ..........:... Hoover Vacuum Cleaner ... Was $94.95 G.E. Washer (with pump) .......... Sale applies to all Ranges $469.95 . NOW $319.95 Refrigerators . | washers ‘ Washing Machines . (auto. and Mangles . . Vacuum Cleaners, etc. SHERONY 314 Highwood “Page 48 pas hl Call HI 2-3310 Dishconv.) HARDWARE Green Bay Road Laundry Special for $99.95 G.E. Automatic Sink-Dishwasher Combination Was A Better $64.95 NOW HI 2-2041 Skokie Valley LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. “Where Your Clothes Stay Young’ Main Highland a.m. in Greenbriar school, Northbrook, the following young people will be confirmed and received as members of Grace Lutheran church: Peter Hemlin, Judy Michehl, Gordon Rudolph, John Schroeder, Nancy Schubert, Eldon Soefker Jr., and Betsy Zimmerman. If Youre ooking For Door) p.m. p.m. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Dr. K. H. Breimeier, Pastor Gilbert Theil, Sunday School Supt. Northbrook, Illinois SUNDAY 8 a.m. Early morning worship. 9:15 a.m. Sunday school. 10:39 a.m. Morning worship. At a special service to be held on Come in and take advantage of great savings. LM 95 G.E. Refrigerator .. Was $449.95 Now 1 8 Office and Plant Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood 1616 �“ova "PAINTING & hipecoeaTNG CONGER PAINTING Established HI 2-3452 BROS. CEDAR & DECORATING SERVICE in Highland Park Sr eae -305 RANCH DON’T SUBURBAN HOUSE PAINTERS H| 2-4557 PAPERING Frank E. North and painting; experienced. Jenks, telephone HI 2-5269. PETS ENGLISH SETTER PUPPIES AKC registered for show, hunting, obedience and companionship. The gentlemen of all breeds. $50. Telephone Lake Forest 246. COCKER BOXER, 5-year old faun color spayed female, pedigreed; brought up with children. Reasonable, to right family. Telephone Deerfield 18380. BEAGLES: show and field champion. AKC. Telephone HI 2-0790 after 5:30 p.m. COCKER, black male, one year old, AKC registered; inoculated, housebroken, and obedience trained. Telephone HI 2-8510 (after 6 p.m. weekdays.) YOU will be proud to own this beautiful pedigreed female boxer, age two years; lovable and _ reasonable. Telephone Deerfield 141. PARAKEET BABIES for Easter gifts ; wonderful pets, home bred, healthy, talking strain. Free printed instructions. R. H. Rubehs, Wilmette 2313. WE can still care for your bird in our home while you are away on business or vacation. Telephone HI 2-3116. CHINCHILLA rabbits for sale: 1 large buck, 2 does and 5 young ones. Healthy. Reasonable. Telephone Northbrook 1096J.J. MINIATURE black poodle puppies, 10 weeks old, AKC champion bred, paper trained. Reservations being taken on litter of Standard poodle puppies. Champion Dark Angel. Call ONtario THEM ROOF TREATING SERVICE Shore Home TO BE 1716 GIVEN AWAY THURSDAY TUNING you need lumber and old bricks, they’re yours if you take down a 7 room house. Telephone HI 2-3266. CLOGGED PLANTS & CUSTOM cut out the obSewer construc- DIGGING Preston Woodall GLenview -HEALTHY SAT. April 9-10 Chance” Color by Technicolor Robert Mitchum, Co. Linda SALES WORLD MACHINES Beautiful and Exciting Easter by DOROTHY SAYERS 662 MACHINE Central HI Color by Technicolor CO Call Mr. Murray for Estimates GRAND 6-2359 Movies Drama BOUNTIFUL” FOR CHILDREN April 10, 17, 24 “RUMPELSTILTSKIN” All seats reserved $1.50 (tax inc.) 2-2400 9th OUR NEW LARGE SCREEN “The Long, Long Clear ““MOGAMBO” Trailer” with Lucille Ball & Desi KIDDIE MATINEE Sat., April 10th at 2:00 in Technicolor “MONKEY and A weak tube or component in your TV set may be putting an extra load on others. If it’s found in time and replaced, it may prevent an expensive pager overhau later. That’s why we suggest check-ups before sets failcompletely. Arnaz SUNDAY ONLY “WHEN DON'T BE LATE April 11 IN ROME” or Open Friday, Saturday, Sunday Maintenance for Service” HIGHWOOD RADIO COMING: “SASKATCHEWAN” “ARENA” with Gig Young COLOR CARTOON for ‘‘Famous with Dan Dailey PLUS 4 CARTOONS Paul Douglas in Plus Now only “Give My Regards to Broadway” BUSINESS” Cary Grant, Marilyn Monroe COLOR CARTOON Van Johnson, Landscaping HI Clark Gable, Ava Gardner in CLEANERS SPRING cleaning? Happy KIRBY owners have spotless homes the year around—not just in the spring. Sales and service: Harry Madsen, Lake Forest 2308. Permanent & APPLIANCE “HONDO” “MONEY FROM HOME” 2631 Waukegan Nursery Stock SANTELLO Designer-Contractor HI 2-4067 Jack Angel on CHANNEL Fridays, 10:15 WALKING ON AIR P.M. 2-0605 “Beneath the 12 Mile Reef” ORchard 5-1199 or IRving 8-3906 Color 7-Year Itch Me and Juliet Tickets on Sale at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE North Shore Hotel Lobby, DAvis 9 8-8282 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. And Closed Other Sundays. Theatre Events. and Sporting < @ By Technicolor _ Robert Wagner, y oor vvy — Out For Ginger Ice Capades Arh hee hhh hh hhrro SFVUVVVVVVVYYVVUVUVYUVuU VUUUY Time “Quit those worrying! shoes are MIKE’‘S!” “Shoes for the ENTIRE Gilbert Roland COMING: MIKE’S SHOE STORE family” 41 Highwood Ave. HI 2-5293 HIGHWOOD Most On Our All-Purpose 3-D FRIDAY, Sat. WILLIAM in his and J. Bosselli- Mar. Owner Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest 2106 Panoramic Matinee Wide Screen CinemaScope SATURDAY, SUNDAY, 2 to 4 Sun. April Cont. 9-10-11 2 to 12 HOLDEN academy winning performance STALAG 17 “The Glen Story” Miller MON., TUES., WED., AUDREY HEPBURN in her academy winning ROMAN HOLIDAY | |. Ave., HI 2-6260 Terry Moore, None of from 665 FRI. thru THURS., April 9-15 FOR ONE WEEK CINEMASCOPE for Two Weeks Free Trial Cinerama Glencoe Shore’s fao L. Cioni, DEERPATH THEA TRE—GLENCOE Find out what Culligan Soft Water can do for you. Call GLENCOE HI 5 North Lake Forest, Illinois — ~ CO. Power Equipment and LOUIS “oe Prices: Eves. $2.40, 1.80, 1.20; Sat. Eve. $3.00, 2.40, 1.80. Box office open 10 a.m. Reservations thru Marshall Field 3 Company, Third Floor, or Box Ofice. ON Open 6:30 p.m. First Show 7 p.m. FRI. & SAT. Apr. 9-10 rooted leaves and plants from Us TO Starting Friday, April for One Week AVE. In Your Car—Rain or Children under 12 Free— 2-4181. VACUUM TRIP Dial DRIVE-IN WING’S Tree Experts, cutting, trimming and disposal; stumps not included. Power saw cutting. Telephone See “THE Waukegan HAPP Expert Tree Service Reasonable - Fully Insured HI Ft. Sheridan —at local rates Coming April 20 Direct from Broadway! LILLIAN GISH in SURGERY Winnetka 9955 Patricia Medina TRAILERS and cement mixers, portable generator and portable electric saw for rent. 2070 Green Bay Road, telephone HI 2-9829. HOUSE TRAILER for rent. Located Rockland Trailer Court, Skokie Hwy., Lake Bluff. $40 monthly, plus ground aves Call Carl Gustafson, Lake Bluff 611. & Dencfislg ALCYON Alan Ladd, James Mason, 2-5200 TRAILERS MURRAY Highwood 2- “Botony Bay” SERVICE SEWING HI PREMIERE! THEATRE Saturday, Necchi - Elna - Domestic Expert Repair on ANY MAKE Work Guaranteed ARENDS 7:30 “The Man Born to Be King” 4-2576 AND Sat., 8:30—Sun., summers presents Darnell SUN., MON., TUE, Apr. 11-12-13 SEWING BULBS over two hundred varieties of African violets. Carl E. Rudolph, 695 West Old Mill Road, Lake Forest. & “Second Jeep Trencher, Backhoe, Air Compressor. Hourly or job basis. Free estimates. COMPETENT ENGINEERING New Sewer Connections a Specialty TREE AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable planta fo particular people. Gillette, 169 Wash ington Circle, Lake Forest 516. thru hope Richard Todd, Glynis Johns FRI. SEWER? Have the electric rod struction. No digging! tion and repair. Highland Park| St. Now Thru April 17 Tues. A Color by Technicolor Central SEWERS & REPAIRING PIANO tuning, rebuilding. Member A.S.T.P. Formerly of Lyon and Healy, We buy, sell pianos. E. Zaboth, telephone Lake Zurich 5341. April 8 “The Sword and the Rose” 2-0025. PIANO Children 20c 377 E. R. CONGER SPECIALIZING IN ROOFING & FLUE REPAIRING TELEPHONE HI 2-3452 IF Adults 50c — Maintenance WILMETTE SPANIELS Lovely buff puppies, sired by champion Carmor’s Rise and Shine. A perfect Easter gift; very inexpensive. Telephone Glencoe 1371. Highwood Theatre SHINGLES NEGLECT Call THURS., April performance 12-15 © �PHONE YOUR WANT ADS sHtts 6 WANT AD RATES ESTATE FOR (Highland for only .... Se each additional word $17,950 TO (For. 55 Words or Less) Model This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. Deerfield Review Highland Park News Highwood News , i The Lake Forester Tuesday 4:30 p.m. Publication in the Week’s Down HI ANCHOR HI . ee Park 2-4500 fF i ets au _ SALE Park) 3 years old. 24 ft. liv. room with Roman brick fireplace. Din. room, good sized ht pg ie with breakfast corner, 3 bdrms., ll bath with ceramic tile, full“basement’ with paneled bath, gas heat, one car garage. Included in the price: new carpeting, Hotpoint dishwasher, washer and dryer, aluminum storms and_ screens. _ For further details call Mrs. Walrath. HI 2-7278 or HI 2-5240. BRICK RANCH An older home in fine location, near - echools, shops and transportation. On the 1st floor is a liv. rm., separate din. rm., -eabinet kitchen, powder room and enclosed porch which could be heated; on 2nd, 3 bdrms. and bath; full basement; gas heat is being installed; garage. You just can’t beat it for $17,900. For further information call Mrs. McClure, HI ark 2-7278 or HI 2-5821. BENJ. 584 PIERSEN Central REALTY Ave. CO. Highland Park 2 and Houses $17,850 ARIANO 595 ROGER 2-5561 UP CONST. WILLIAMS OR HI CO. AVE. 2-3246 T HI 2295 SHERIDAN 50 full ft. lot, Priced r. Benson, for area; firepl., in beau- 28 ft. liv. rm. din. area, cab. ADJOINING RAVINIA PARK A gracious brick home in immaculate condition. Have to see to appreciate. Liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., kit., bkfst. rm., powder rm.; 2nd floor: 4 beautiful twin size bdrms., 2 ceramic tile baths, maid’s am..and bath; full.bsmt.; gas, heat; 2 car gar. BEAUTIFUL A charming home living. Studio liv. din. rm. and kit.; floor has 2 bdrms. the master bdrm. 600 DO BRAESIDE with a lot of gracious rm. has frpl.; cheerful a bdrm. and bath. 2nd and bath; a porch off 1 car gar. MORELAND, Green Bay Kenilworth 7300 you want country-like quiet and privacy on more than an acre? Also like to be a block from main station? Do you want the conveniences of a new house? Also the spaciousness of an older one? Do you want four bedrooms and two baths? Also an apt. where your mother, daughter or son can live a completely separate life and still be under your roof? Do you want material and workmanship found only in $60,000 houses? For a price in the low forties? If so telephone owner at HI 2-1155. SHERWOOD FOREST—De luxe ranch house, 3 bedrooms, 8 closets, built in bar, 1% baths; stone fireplace, dow, gas Oversize home with of its Park Ave. Glencoe lot is offered for the Lge. liv. rm. with firerm., modern G.E. kitch- on to flagged ter- race, and powder room comprise the first floor; 3 bdrms. and 2 tile baths on 2nd floor. Auto. heat; 2 car garage. $35,800 Central Avenue HI frame and stone exterior; Thermopane every win- radiant garage. heat, dishwasher, Heavily wooded lot, beautifully landscaped. $37,500. day 2 to 5. 1854 York Lane. Highland Park 2-1410 room with % 3 bedrooms, 11% baths; 2 years old. Sunfilled “L’’ shaped living-dining room, double glass thoughout, glazed and screened porch, att. garage, full basement, forced air gas heat, concrete drive. 3 blocks from station. $21,500. Telephone HI 2-2495. BAUMANN-COOK Lincoln Winnetka 6-5000 5 ROOM CAPE COD ON WELL LANDscaped lot. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath; room for 2 bedrooms and bath on 2nd floor; full basement; 2 car garage. Fine neighborhood, near schools and transportation. Under $18,000. DONALD 665 Vernon N. ANDERSON, REALTOR Ave. Glencoe heated bath, dining NOTHING IN TO EXCELL 2113 room, kitchen and large screened porch on Ist; 3 large bedrooms and tile bath on 2nd; full basement with toilet; gas heat; 2 car garage. Mid 30’s. Bus to all schools. By appointment only. HIGHLAND PARK Brick Ranch on 68 ft. lot. Living-dining combination, 2 bedrooms, tile bath, basement, gas heat, glazed porch and attached garage. Many extras included in $19,000 price. IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD See our selection of large lots with concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers and ali other improvements in and paid for. Reasonably priced. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Highland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield; 308 HIGHLAND PARK ranch, 3 yrs. old; 8 lge. bdrms., Ilge. comb. liv.-din. rm., mod. kitch., breezeway, dry basement, 2 car gar., many extras. $238,000. Telephone WInnetka 6-0269. 20's This charming home for growing family; 5 bdrms., 3% baths; GAS heat; 90 ft. lot. 3 blks. to school, trans. & shopping. We sites have some beautiful at various prices L. RINGER 457 HI HIGHLAND 2-6600 CASH Will buy on contract this spacious well maintained 6 bedrm., 4 bath home, Ist flr.—reception hall, living rm., library, dining rm., brkfst. rm., kitchen, porch, powder rm. Nicely wooded lot. 1 blk. from lake. $35,000. Mrs. Ross. FINE If you EAST RAVINIA LOCATION want a pleasant livable home within walking distance of schools, transp. and shopping, be sure to see this good buy at $16,500. It has lge. sunny living rm., dining rm., kitchen w/eating space, pantry and lge. sun rm. 2 lge. bedrms. and bath on 2nd flr. and finished room on 3rd. The lot is lge. w/beautiful trees w/one car detached garage. Mrs. Stone. EARHART 1899 & LLOYD, Sheridan Price Road Realtors HI about acre bdrms., McGUIRE with one basement $28,500 rm. wall fireplace; pan- with rec- gas _ heat. & ORR 228 GReenleaf NEW of living-dining 3 and an 5-1080 den, with fpl., dining kitchen, powder room, and screen pch. on the Ist floor. There are 3 generous sized bedrooms with 2 tile baths on, the 2nd. Full basement, high and dry, with possibility for a fine rec. rm. HW oil heat and all in 1st class condition. To inciude and realistically priced Central carpeting Ave. FIRST Modern 2-1212 2-0880 OFFERED and HORSES! (Improved) HORSES 762 Waukegan lannon Road Deerfield 1873 FIRST TIME OFFERED MUCH FOR LITTLE There’s lots of room in this expandable older home. Lge. liv. rm., Ige. din. rm., heated sun porch, Ige. kitch., 2 good sized bdrms. and bath on first level; stairway in for 2 or 3 more bdrms. on 2nd; full bsmt; gas heat; gar. Fairly priced Deerfield 818 at $15,750. Call 1573. Mrs. King at BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Just North of Stop Light Open All Day Sunday DEERFIELD’S BEST BUY _ Inc. HI TIME brick FOR SALE (Deerfield) If you love horses and want an ideal spot to keep them, here it is! On 4 acres of beautiful wooded land is a charming brick and pecky cypress, 4 room home with huge lannon_ stone frpl. Foundation in for 4 more rms. if needed. Back in the woeds is a log finished ranch type barn with 8 box stalls, storage rms. and 8 rm. apt. Every convenience for sporty living. A true bargain at only $25,000. Call Mrs. Leinin- at $28,500 R. ANSPACH, H. and ESTATE EARHART & LLOYD, Realtors LISTING large living room REAL HORSES! Substantial red brick in desirable Sunset Park section. This exceptionally well built house has a stone If you want a real bargain see this realistically priced home. Liv. rm., sun rm., din. rm., 2 bdrms. plus den, bath, full bsmt., oil hot water ht.; beautiful property, 80x200; 2% car gar. $14,750 ranch, near lake. 3 family bdrms. and bath, full bsmt. with pan. rec. $2,500 down will buy this charming new ranch home. Entrance hall, _liv.-din, comb., 2 bdrms. and bath, util. rm., 1% car gar. $17,500 or offer. rm. and Priced in For rent, located in maid’s rm. and the mid thirties. ADLER bath. HI 2-1834 you know of a HIGHLAND better buy PARK in Solid, well constructed, 3 bdrm., brick home. Liv. rm. with frpl., din. 2 rm., car kitch., .heated full .gar.; landscaped 225x85 anytime. Move in bsmt., lge. .on..very lge. foot lot. Inspect and watch the tulips bloom in your own yard. You'll never believe it—all this comfortable happy living for only $23,500 R. S. HAMBLY & CO. St. Johns at Roger Williams HI 2-1484 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) DEERFIELD—NEW $15,950 HOME Waukegan Deerfield 161 829 Northwoods Drive, % mile N. off Waukegan Rd., turn East. Has your family grown smaller? Yes—— We have a perfectly charming home for you on a winding wooded road. Crab orchard stone and brick, owner-built with many interesting: features. Large liv.-din. com. with fireplace, 2 large bedrooms, 114% baths, radiant heat—expandable. Almost two acres of beautiful terrain, landscaped in excellent taste. A small young orchard, berry bushes, roses, perennials and a large display of spring bulbs. Let me show you this beau. home. Mrs. Hoyer. : BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois DEERFIELD 3 BEDRM. Winnetka BRiargate 6-2700 4-9001 - CAPE COD 2-BATH utility, 4 yrs.’ old with bedrm. and tiled bath, separate dining rm. on lst flr; 2 finished twin-sized bedrms. and roughed-in bath upstairs; full basement. 1 blk. to school and_ shops. $20,500. Bob Earhart. EARHART 1899 Sheridan & LLOYD, Road Realtors HI CO. LISTING 823 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Just North of Stop Light Open All Day Sunday | GOTTA SELL! 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, pan. den, sep. din. rm., 2 fireplaces, bsmt., 3 car gar., beautiful acreage and near Deerfield schools. A deluxe Georgian brick ranch. I’ve bought another house and gotta sell quick. Mr. Fisher for details. 4 BIG BEDROOMS In this comfortable older brick home on quiet dead end street. Top neighborhood. Big trees; att. 2 car gar. Upper 20's. Blair Lloyd for details, OWNER MOVING— SACRIFICE and redwood ranch Thermopane on 21%, windows, wooded crab or- chard fireplace, sep. din. rm., 2 lIge. bd.rms., 2 car att. gar. School bus at door. Priced low at $26,500. Contact Mrs. Leininger. DEERFIELD (1 Mile Out) OPEN SATURDAY 2-5 ranch floor, BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. acres. BUILDERS Rd. REALTY 2nd 2 story frame home in immaculate condition. Has liv. rm., sun porch, sep. din. rm., cabinet kitch., 3 bdrms. and bath, full bsmt.; hot water, gas ht.; gar.; nicely landscaped. Walking distance to school, shopping and transportation. Call William Edwards, Deerfield 1572. Stone HOMES apt., Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 984-985 OFFICE OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY (Improved) AND UP 8 BEDRM. RANCHES, ATT. GAR. NEW 8 RM. AREA CAPE COD RES. HOMES READY TO MOVE IN. VIKING 701 furn. NEW DON’T ANSWER THIS AD If 8 rm. Nbrk. CARR & MAXON 468 Central 635 PARK $5,000 ' fireplace desirable rm. (including REALTY Central on shaped panelled bookcases; most reation building a lot ON THE LAKE AT $11,000.) LET US HELP YOU—Call: corner Sun- MID home “L’’ built-in elled; $19,500 4 year old stone and clapboard ranch house in good Highland Park section. 2 lge. bdrms., peach tile bath, util. rm.; good second floor storage space; parquet floors throughout; gas heat. Call Mrs. Octigan. 551 (Improved) 2-4580 BUILDER WILL SACRIFICE In Ravinia. 2 bedroom ranch. Bath, comb. liv.-din. rm., attached garage, landscaped, glazed and _ screen porch, forced air gas heat. 8 blks. from station. ONLY Type ground. combination; 463 PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 497 Ranch rm., RAVINIA SALE Park) HIGHLAND PARK— New Offering 2600 In East Ravinia, close to school and shops, this gracious home on en, den opening ESTATE FOR (Highland Wilmette MUST sell this comfortable 4 room home. Very low price, top location. Also interested in trade for larger home. Telephone HI 2-2391. a wooded first time. place, din. REAL red spa- CALL L.H. BAMBURG & ASSOCIATES 3844 and Charge It! OFFERED picture clapboard REALTOR ROAD OPEN HOUSE—SAT. 1 TO 5 7 rooms, 2 baths, beautifully landscaped; near transportation and schools. $39,500. Erikson, owner. Telephone UNiversity 47890. Page bath, burner; colonial lge. guest 3 Bedroom JOS. oil DEERFIELD Charming brick painted white. House is set on wooded knoll in Woodland Park. Large living room with alcove fireplace, NEW : rm. with ANN DEERFIELD tA ne 6 tiful wooded (Improved) You rarely have an opportunity to purchase such a beautifully planned and * in decorated home at this low price. The Shik. a liv. rm. din. rm., “L’’ combination has et a fireplace. Lovely kitchen with breakfast space, 2 nice sized bdrms., tile bath, utility room, All rooms are accessible from the attractive entrance hall. Screen porch, patio, arbor, barbecue, garage, _ storms and screens. All this for $18,750. ya t, ADLER & MAXON 468 Central HI 2-1834 ESTATE FOR (Highland a. 2-0037 kitch., 3 large bdrms., 2 car gar. Nicely landscaped lot, 100x150. $18,500. DELUXE LANNON STONE ees v Dr eee This white (Improved) $19,500. Charming 745 Chestnut pie . Ew. aa HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath HI OCCUPANCY art ettached , insulated. 50 he Forest 2300 ESTATE Res. EARLY 485 DEERFIELD REAL REAL 2-0093 : ——=_—_—— & BUSINESS Attractive small 4 room frame dwelling, built over garage, shop and furnace room, on back of lot. In Highwood, on paved street; close to school. Gas heat. Priced $12,000. For further information telephone HI 2-0093. Taker. Lake 2-0474. HOME Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad new. and from HIGHWOOD INCOME PROPERTY 2 story stucco, 3 apts.; hw heat. Near Catholic church. 8 apt. brick, 3 years old; convenient location. Oil hw heat, garage. 8 apt. building with adjoining business lot on Green Bay Road. Telephone Mr. Benson, TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE years $2,950 Issue Deerfield Ave. Payment SALE Park) cious rooms is most conveniently located for schools, shops and .transp. There are living -room w/fpl,, dining room, kitchen and pdr. rm. on first; three bedrms. with built-in features, and large bath on second; a floored attic and full basement; gas ht.; brick garage. $23,450 Arbor ESTATE FOR (Highland FIRST TIME 6 Current CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY . Highland 1349 REAL brick CREATIVE DEVELOPERS 1549 Arbor Ave. HI 2-1110 Want Ads will be accepted up to For (Improved) New 3-Bedroom Contemporary Bi-Level Homes 20 words $]50 * SALE Park) 485 ADS use WANT REAL Deerfield 2-0880 EARHART 762 & LLOYD, Waukegan Road Realtors Deerfield 1878 IN BRIARWOODS ESTATES This charming Roman brick ranch home has a Ige. liv. rm. with firepl., separate din. rm., 3 bdrms., 2 ceramic tile baths, kitch. with dishwasher, wonderful screened porch, 2 car gar. Exceptionally landscaped. beautifully and built well $42,500. Call Mrs. Busse, Deerfield 15738. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 823 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Just North of Stop Light Open All Day Sunday BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED TO RENT DENTAL OFFICE Full or part time, in Highland Park or Glencoe. Write Box K-75, Highland Park News. TAVERN-living quarters. Automatic oil meas natural gas,.1 acre, crystal tap. Highway 12 and?’120, Volo, Illinois. Must sell account of: illness; reason- | able; owner. monuments REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) CHARMING OLDER HOME 8 large rooms, 24% baths, completely renewed; 1% acres. 8 blocks to train. Moderately priced. Owner. Call Lake Forest 8277. 4 Thursday, April 8, 1954 — �aS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE) Heeoded LAKE FOREST FORCED to sell, transferred to Ohio. 3 bedroom ranch house, built 1950; forced air, oil heat; carpeting; 2/3 basement. Immediate _ possession. Wooded lot, oversize garage. Asking $21,500. Call Lake Bluff 3149 or AUstin 7-4923. CYPRESS With FARM most built ’48, on 2 wooded tween 2 ravines, near Entrance hall ft. room living with place wall; farm acres bethe Lake. rm., paneled kitchen 25 fire- circ. hot water gas heat; part bsmt. et transferred. Lake Forest @ @ 16 BLDG. Smart and tion; red southern charming, brick and exposure, in condi- rooms with beyond de- scription. Large liv. rm., walnut pan. library, family rm., din. rm., modern kit., 5 family bdrms. each with private bath plus maids’ rms.; 4 car att. gar.; swimming pool; formal gardens; thousands of dollars worth of equipment and furai ings included in purchase price. $75,000 QUINLAN UNiversity & TYSON, 4-2600 INC. Wilmette MODERN 6700 LIVING Beautiful white brick ranch, located in lot 100x166 feet, in most desirable section of Lake Bluff. Large living room, 33x19 feet, fully carpeted; three bedrooms, two tiled baths and shower; large utility room, 25x13 feet; hot water, radiant heat; General Electric disposal; gas stove; water softener; 60 gallon gas water heater; built-in bookcase and mirror; hermopane picture window. Garden completely fenced in. Near school and railroad station. Attached 2 car garage. Draperies. Price $34,000. For appointment call Lake Forest 3268. LAKE FOREST—$45,000 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 1700 WAUKEGAN RD. Glistening white clapboard Beautiful liv. rm. about 23x26, rm., 2 powder over 4 acres rms., of 2 ground. baths, Call 4 CO-OP. bedrms., 2 ear garage. UNiversity REAL 6700 RANCH home. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, living and dining combination, kitchen and breakfast nook; maple cabinets, built in range and oven; 2 car garage. Call Lake Bluff 2622. 870 Longwood Drive, Lake Forest. 3 YEAR. OLD RANCH HOUSE Located Near High School on landscaped lot, 56x150. Cedar and knotty pine exterior. Living room, 21x15, with fireplace; 2 bedrooms, 3rd bedroom or den, bath and cabinet kitchen; fuil basement with recreation room and bath; oil heat; 114% car garage. Price $21,500. BUSINESS SECTION 4 bedroom brick residence, can be converted into duplex. Full basement, new gas heating. Price $16,000. JOHN GRIFFITH, Inc. LAKE LAKE FOREST BLUFF 485 816 NEW 7 ROOM RANCH . 464 S. RIDGE ROAD, LAKE FOREST Located in estate section on 2 2/3 acres this quality brick ranch now nearing completion will be ready for occupancy on or family NEARLY NEW 8 ROOM COLONIAL On the 1st floor are 2 bedrooms and 2 baths, a study and living room, both with fireplaces, dining room and brand new kitchen; upstairs are 2 bedrooms and 1% baths; screened patio; partial basement with Bryant duo-temp; gas heat; 2 car attached garage. Over an acre fully fenced and landscaped. Newly painted and decorated and in perfect repair. Price reduced to $59,500. HART, SHAW & COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 Thursday, April 8, 1954 Linden tiled the play- Lake; dover 2 St. SALE Park) 505150; street, Road, near timbered to ESTATE HI on and HI 2-0376, FOR quiet business SALE 6 to 8 (Vacant) (Deerfield) LOT for sale, Osterman Ave., Deerfield: all improvements. Telephone HT 2 4937 or Deerfield 660 between 5-6 p.m. SUMMER & WINTER residential month. phone NEWLY ment; Park) apartment, ful per HI detached, section; May 1st in beauti- rooms. $100 occupancy. Tele- 2-0639. remodeled 4 3 large unfurnished ‘rooms... 2 apart- ‘ bedrooms, cabinet kitchen-dining room, _ stove, refrigerator, heat, utilities, ample closets. 822 Temple avenue, Highland Park, after 1 p.m. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Deerfield) KITCHENETTE apartment, Telephone or unfurnished. 0 “2 2 ROOM furnished couple preferred. HI 2-13138. ROOM bath furnished Deerfield . APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) furnished and (Furnished) apartment; entrance. working Telephone Friday, apartment* private Telephone. HI 2- 5955. 2 ROOM floor, rage. furnished apartment, with separate Telephone HI entrance 2-2046. on and first ga- APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) 3 or house small home. ROOM apartment; gas heat, utilities and laundry facilities. $125 per month. No pets. Call Lake Forest 911. or Position and pancy. 2-9436 United Ave., building; May 1st 2 occu- Chicago. DESPERATELY need 8 bedroom unfurnished house. Telephone HI 2-57938. FURNISHED small house or apartment for May ist occupancy for family of 8, in Lake Forest or vicinity; excellent references. Telephone HI 2-3173. ‘single woman needs furEMPLOYED near nished kitchenette apartment, Highbusiness district. Write K-80, land Park News. TO RENT avenue 2-1877. trans- LARGE, pleasant room, private bath, own entrance; near’ transportation. Suitable for Navy or Army couple or business 1674, 2 LARGE men. Telephone sleeping rooms, portation phone HI DOUBLE and shopping 2-1229. room employed with couple Lake close Forest to trans- center. Tele- kitchen privileges; preferred. Telephone HI 2-4139. PLEASANT bedroom for single girl, kitchen privileges; near Vine avenue station. Telephone HI 2-5514 after 5:00 p.m. or weekends. ATTRACTIVE, comfortable bedroom; ample drawer and closet space. Near Vine Avenue station and_ hospital. Telephone HI 2-0405. DCUBLE room for Central Avenue. Highland Park. LARGE couple all pleasant or single times. rent, 1859 % block to Green Bay, room, person; suitable for hot water at Telenhone HI DOUBLE room for twin bath, garage; employed ferred. Telephone Lake open for Some working ILLINOIS work to start WANTED in general Reliable HOUSEMOTHER—Challenging and rewarding opportunity. Full maintenance and excellent salary. Superior oul and working conditions for a cou to serve as houseparents for group of 6 to 7 emotionally disturbed chil-_ dren. Husband can continue with out-— side employment. Training and/or ex perience in work with ras desirable, but not a_ necessity. RITE Morris H. Price, Assistant Pease Jewish Children’s Bureau, 231 Wells St., Chicago 4, Illinois. WOMEN Clean, no work in STENOGRAPHERS FOR OUR SERVICE AND PURCHASING DEPARTMENTS A real opportunity in our expanding organization. Attractive rates and opportunity for advancement STREET DEXTER 6-3400 WORK ACCOUNTING CLERKS CLERK TYPIST HOURS 8 A.M. TO 4:30: P.M. KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES County Line plant; :% eke p.m. Hospitalization Insurance, Road, Northbrook | Northbrook 1200 | Sheridan. For at Main Cleaners information call” HI 2-5000, ext. 2266. § PART TIME, 5 days, 11 to 4 p.m. Frefer experienced woman with knowledge | ae of fabrics. Please call HI 2-7167 after ’ 6 p.m. for appointment. EXPERIENCED to work silk at mr finisher, Main good pers, ” Cleaners in Sheridan. For information call I 2-5000, ext. 2266. COUNTER lady to check in and mer out clothes in dry cleaning store. Harry Richman Tailors and Cleaners, — of 1923 Sheridan, Highland Park; tele- |we phone HI 2-1172. i Ve GIRL wanted for simple bookkeeping i electric shop; 5% day week, very interesting work. Telephone Glaneow \ 25. assistant to Highland oat WANTED: dentist; willing to accept mo derate j wages until fitness for and interes in position merits current compensation. State age, qualification, etc. Write Box K-85 .¢c/o Highland Park WORK AT BEAUTIFUL TANGLEY OAKS On May 8rd our publishing busi- ness will occupy Tangley Oaks in — Lake Bluff. We have current openings for a good typist to train on the dictaphone, a forms typist, several clerk typists, and a 3 day a week typist or stenographer to assist an executive secretary. — Please contact Personnel Director. THE UNITED EDUCATOR” Inc. N.. MICHIGAN. AVE. Chicago 2, Illinois <7 RELIABLE girl to check in dry cleaning;' | no experience necessary. Skokie Valles oi Laundry, telephone HI 2-3310. WANTED, girl or woman to keep at 0 mail order desk Friday nights: a Saturdays. Mr. Burnham, Sears, Roe buck and Co., Highland Park. i STENOGRAPHER wanted for small manufacturing company; steady employ-. ment. Telephone HELP Deerfield 365. WANTED—MALE MAN, honest and sober, white; : service cleaning. No experience necessary; excellent wages, 5 day week, The Lewis Company, telephone WInnetka 6-2388. DRIVERS WANTED A-1 TAXI 580 Central Ave. HI Ba Ill. home in spare time. show you how to Earn Big Profits. Extra Salary is yours By doing simple sewing. For Details Write Dept. 8, Box 172 Barrington, Illinois WANTED, full time cook, hours 10 a.m. to 6:30. Full time food server, 44 hour week. Telephone HI 2-8000. WOMEN To show Bavarian china and sterling silver; car necessary. No canvassing, work 25 to 30 hours per week. Telephone District. Telephone HARDWARE Roads Deerfield, We 6-4937: 4:30 girl to work in Fort ment DO-IT-YOURSELF DElta new era oe At UNUSUAL to -Cross 6 Our organization is interviewing for the following positions that offer top salaries and interesting work plus a completely paid for insurance and hospitalization program. and in light, necessary. a.m. COUNTER DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION 1000 work News. Must be permanent. Experience not essevtial. Duties include some secretarial work (no shorthand), gift wrapping and some selling. Waukegan pleasant experience THE GLENCOE STATIONERS 691 VERNON AVE., GILENCOE Deerfield in person, Milwaukee 4k If you are interested in happy congenial surroundings with work completely without monotony, see Mrs. Gardner. OFFICE Monday every other Saturday, 9 a.m. to 12 _ noon. Must have legible hand-— writing and be able to spell. Telephone HI 2-6227. : 952 Sunset Ridge Call Mr. Rhodes good scholastic record. You’ll find this work interesting and you'll be associating with girls your own age. Good starting salary with wage increases every 3 months for first 2 years. 40 hour week, Monday thru Friday. Call W. A. Sanger on HI 2-9996 or see him at 1886 Second St., Highland Park. DAVIS 2301 CHICAGO es to work THE ae BROOKSHORE COMPANY | Work” office OFFICE through Thursday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; White Highland Park. Excellent opportunity for high school graduate with NORTH woman a : TIME PART Days—8 Needs a girl up to 30 years of age capable of dealing with the public 2-2684. FURNISHED room, cooking privileges; single woman. Telephone HI 2-4981 Call CO. to A GENERAL in- BELL TELEPHONE Place Re stenographer clerical conditions. Good oR WAITRESS wanted. Apply Chicago North Shore & R.R., Highwood, Il. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK beds, private people preForest 2046. NICE large room for rent, some kitehen privileges; near stores and trains in Highland Park. Telephone HI 26572. ROOM for rent, suitable for couple with 1 child; laundry privileges. Near lake. Telephone HI 2-3511. ROOMS WANTED—FEMALE typist. ant No children or pets. Call STate or write Personnel Director, Educators, 6 North Michigan ROOM for rent, near Vine portation. Telephone HI RENT cluded. Attractive hours and pleas- Tele- apartment; TO STENOGRAPHER children. Responsible folks. Up_ to $150. References. Call SEeley 3-1234, Miss Madison, or Milwaukee, HUmboldt 3-0901. transferred to Lake BUSINESS woman, County, desires 2 or room. apartment with bath, either in home or ROOMS APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) GARAGE bedroom RESORTS LAKE GENEVA, Wisconsin, lake front home; will rent, lease or sell. John S. Syver, owner, Rte. 1, Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. Telephone 2800. (Highland apartment apartment 2-8758. lot school Telephone AN- Windsor Road, Telephone ft. close section. p.m. REAL on Park. sale—60 2-3 (Vacant) Sheridan HELP TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) WELL ESTABLISHED LOCAL BUSINESSMAN and wife (no children) desire 2 or 3 bedroom house or apartment. Excellent references. Telephone HI 2-1854. BUSINESS executive, transferring permanently to Chicago, desires to rent six or seven room house in desirable location, with long term lease or option to buy; June 15th «occupancy. Excellent references. Telephone Mr. E. H. Lindberg, Palmolive Bldg., SUperior 77-9172 MUST have 38 or 4 room unfurnished apartment or house with lawn in suburb or country. Veteran and wife, one 8 year old and 6 month old baby. Up to $60 per month. Telephone ROgers Park 4-0744. UNFURNISHED 2 _ bedroom garage apartment, by working adults, in exchange for some gardening and maintenance work and occasional baby sitting. Telephone HI 2-3356 WANTED, garage apartment; will pay or give 1 day a week or do laundry. Telephone Glencoe 1692 between 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. YOUNG married couple, no children, de' sire 3-4 room unfurnished apartment, garage RENT 410. phone DExter 6-3080 extension 273. ENGINEER, recently transferred, desires 6-1267 all improvements. Telephone 38-5354 before 5 p.m. Highland 2 : CORNER frontage, , LOPS, FOR att. J. Winscott ESTATE FOR (Highland ft. baths, REALTOR Winnetka CHOICE 200 before June Ist. There are 8 bedrooms, a study or maid’s room and bath, large living room, dining room and spacious kitchen with dining area; full basement with gas heat; two ear attached garage. Price $59,500. ceramic $36,000. Frances Rog- “QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. NEAR garden, yard, flower gardens and fruit trees, all add to its charm. Entr. hall, living rm., dining rm., mod. kit. and utility rm., 3 bdrms.; Wilmette rose ROOM, 2 bedroom, unfurnished house; available May 1. $125. 785 Llewellyn, Highland Park. Shown by appointment. Telephone HI 2-2095 after 6 p.m. “A TERRACES TO BUILDING holding 15 cars; will rent single stall. One block from Post Office. Call Warren Herrick, Lake Forest HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTEU (Furnished or Uniurnished) RANCH HOME ENJOY THE SPRING IN THIS ATtractive place. This white brick on a lovely Indsepd. acre in fine neighborhood offers gracious country living yet is accessible to transp. and shopping and bus stops at the door for schools. House is 6 yrs. old, built by owner and is in good condition. The lge. scrnd. porch and terby GARAGE 2-2468 Between Lake Forest and Libertyville. Very attractive small house on 2 acres. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Available from May 1 to November 1. $300 per month. JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. Lake Forest 485 Lake Bluff 816 Large kitchen, all electrical appliances. Equity $42,000 including garage; substantial tax deduction. Write or telephone. Box J-90 c/o Highland Park News, HI 2-4500. 414 4-2600 (Improved) near North Astor. street, lake; luxurious 6 room apartment, 8 baths, top floor in new deluxe building. edged HI (HOUSES TO RENT Caren (LAKE FOREST) APT. IN CHICAGO FOR SALE PRIVATE \ ROOMS FURNISHED room with light housekeeping privileges ; near transportation. Call after 4 p.m., Lake Forest 2267. SUMMER rental, furnished, for 3 adults; minimum 38 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch. Best references. Telephone FAirfax 4-6784. 3 BEDROOM house, furnished or unfurnished. 1745 Second; telephone HI 2-0391 or HI 2-4522. Large type, overlooking 2 “HOUSEKEEPING F. LEONARDI, 2-0596 (HOUSES BEAUTIFULLY APPOINTED LANNON STONE HOUSE of finest construction; desired rooms and extras, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths Small barn, 10 beautiful wooded acres. Asking $68,000 or make offer. Want to rent or buy smaller house with acreage between Lake Forest and Deerfield. Owner, Libertyville 2-1478. race colonial. pan. TV Mrs. 5 972 ESTATE FOR SALE Miscellaneous) RENT ROOM and board for employed woman or girl in exchange for baby sitting and light duties; new home, near transportation. Telephone HI 2-2436. Realtor HI No waste space or unsightly overhead wires, as each lot has underground telephone, gas, water & electric service available. @ City of Lake Forest water, police & fire protection; street maintenance. @ Buyers fully protected by our Complete Restrictions. CLIFFORD LEONARD REALTOR LAKE FOREST 2375—STATE 2-5041 . OFFICE IN NEW HOUSE 10-12, 1-5 Sat.—Sun. REAL excellent stone. All beautiful JOHN @ Forest — 8 room older dwelling with oil hot water heat, suitable as residence or business, at 497 Laurel Ave. $150 per month. “As is’ plus utilities. SITES LEFT Lake 5:30 FOR ae HELP WANTED--FEMALE > and board for elderly people in ROOM beautiful country home; single and double rooms, all private baths. Best of food and loving care. Call Lake Bluff 2434. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) include: Lae. LAKE FOREST OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 855 ROSEMARY HOUSES Oe BOARD & ROOM (Furnished) (Miscellaneous ) Attractive living-dining L with fireplace & screened porch to south. Paneled study, attached 2 car garage, 2 ceramic tile baths. Finest appointments; comb. alum. storm screens, newest Frigidaire stove, refrigerator, washer & dryer. Partial basement, gas heat. Priced at $42,500; as low as $10,000 down. OPEN SAT. & SUN. @ TO RENT TWO 38-room apartments with bath, partly furnished, in Half Day. Inquire Peter Vole, Libertyville 2-4141 or Libertyville 2-9879. LAKE FOREST’S FINEST DEVELOPMENT (Waukegan, 42A & Deerpath) OFFERS NEW 4 B.R. RANCH; ideal country home on _ beautifully landscaped acre. (din.-kit.) with brick wall fireplace, opens onto sunken patio as well as large screened porch; upstairs 22 ft. master bedroom with cor. fireplace and bath; guest room with bath; storage room. Random oak floors throughout; glassed _ screened breezeway; 2 car heated garage; FOREST MEADOWOOD @ interior, pwd. with (LAKE Features HOUSE interesting REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Inspec) ‘APARTMENTS Experienced HI 2- 1642. CLERK preferred. Good op- portunity for reliable man over 25. Permanent. Apply Ace Hardware, 1746 Second St., HIghland Park — 2-1150. SHIPPING-RECEIVING CLERK | To help in preparing and recording shipments in new, clean printing plant. 5-day week, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. White Cross Hospitalization Insurance THE 952 BROOKSHORE Sunset Call Mr. Ridge Road Rhodes, CO. Northbrook Northbrook 1200 —— EXPERIENCED mer; salary Latter given or. wife Forest: part 2115. gardener, full time sumand garage apartment. for handyman, winters, time service. Call pr Page 51 Wy 4! | �a rm 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. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC COOKING - LT. HOUSEWORK Own room in lovely home; other day help; top salary; stay. Current references. Telephone HI 2-4107. TEMPORARY cook for one month; references. Telephone Lake Forest 1632. RELIABLE woman, white, to do upstairs work and help with 5 year old girl; top pay. References. Call Lake Forest 2398. WHITE, HELP AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN Ford Dealership has opening for live wire, aggressive, salesman. We ‘will train. Here is an opportunity to join a progressive, modern organization with plenty of room for advancement and increased earn- ings for the man who can qualify. See Mr. Mau between 9 and 5. HOLMES 1909 St. MOTOR Johns CO. Ave. HI 2-8640 EFFICIENT barber wanted; good proposition. Call Deerfield 34. MAN wanted for landscape work; steady. Telephone Northbrook 1290. PERMANENT, FULL TIME SALES PERSON MEN’S—BOYS’ Permanent stock records position. Paid and vaca- tions and holidays; insurance is. Automatic pay increases. grat- LIGHTING PRODUCTS, INC. 1549 _ W. Park Ave. HI 2-5180 TRUSTWORTHY MAN who. will take responsibility to work in North. Shore homes and in shop. Duracleaning and Duraproofing rugs and upbolstery. Opportunity to advance to managership. Telephone Mr. Munroe, Deerfield 444; nights and weekend, HI 2-6537. MAN needed to put up 180 feet of wire fence. Telephone HI 2-1218. YOUNG men wanted for work on golf ee Telephone Deerfield 628 evenings. MEN wanted for general machine shop work;. experience helpful, but not necessary. Telephone Deerfield 365. YARD MAN, experienced, Locke Power mower, general and garden work; 1 or 2 days a week. Call Lake Forest 1587. HOUSEMAN-maintenance man; must. be neat appearing willing worker. Apply in person, Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC NURSEMAID to care for infant and 4 year old child for employed ‘couple; permanent, transportation. References. phone Ser Lake Forest near Tele- 247. oan 100% FREE TO YOU 100 HOUSEWORK JOBS Cooks $45-$60 Seconds $40-$50 Generals $40-$60 Nurse $40-$60 Housemen $60 Gardeners, top wages Couples, make this your headquarters for the better jobs. Many openings. We place exp only. V. Baker. SHORLINE 525 Lincoln Ave. EMPL. AGENCY Winnetka 6-5818 DAY help, white, mid morning through early dinner; no heavy cleaning er laundry. Near _ transportation; top wages. Telephone HI 2-0524. LIGHT housework, help with children: stay. Other help employed. Telephone HI 2-7227. GENERAL housework and cooking, small children; own room in new home, stay. References required. Telephone collect HI 2-6766. PRACTICAL nurse, help with 6 week and 8 year old children; small house. Telephone HI 2-7227. GENERAL housework and some cooking; must like children. Stay; other help. Telephone HI 2-0592. EXPERIENCED nurse, white, for young children; current wages. References required. Call Lake Forest 1682. Page 52 housework must ref- current downstairs; permanent po- like children; permanent position for white woman under 50. Own quarters include bath, modern kitchen, TVs Beautiful house on lake. Large family. Other day help. Best wages for experienced persons with recent references. Telephone HI 2-6901. CLEANING woman, 2 days a week; white. Telephone HI 2-0295. PART time household help, stay one or two evenings; 2 small children. Telephone Friday or after, HI 2-1981 GENERAL housework, plain cooking; 5 day week. Own room, bath; all modern appliances. Children age 12, 16. Recent references. Telephone HI 2-7240. BABY SITTER wanted for days; no housework. References. Telephone HI er; STOREKEEPER recent transportation, sition for reliable white woman under 50; all modern conveniences including dishwasher. é NURSEMAID, light household duties ; 2-0052 EXPERIENCED carpenters, to work for established porch and breezeway enclosure contractor; steady work, mostly on North Shore. Telephone SPring 71162 or Winnetka 6-4875 after 5; ask for Mr. Bishop. GARDENER, maintenance man, 8 or 4 days a week, until late October. TelePhone Libertyville 2-1495. DELIVERY man for cleaning route, 5% days a week. Call Lake Forest 41. DEPENDABLE man, age between 20 and 45, to help deliver merchandise. Apply John B. Nash, 1891 Sheridan Road, Highland Park; telephone HI 2-3500. maintain room. housework; Near wages. Telephone Lake Forest 996 collect. COOK, complete charge of kitchen; lignt after 4 lovely Ann, room, bath; Telephone WANTED—FEMALE IN YOUR HOME Experienced masseuse will come to your home; doctor’s reference given upon request. Telephone Lake Forest 2206. TYPING, MIMEOGRAPHING, BILLING and MAILING. For prompt service telephone HI 2-6757. ) EXPERIENCED waitress would appreciate work evenings and, or weekends. Telephone HI 2-0163. GIRL will do housework 5 or 6 days a week, 8 to 4; needs transportation from Highland Park. Telephone Wheeling 86. SITUATIONS 9 am. to 5 p.m. EXPERIENCED gardener, available full or part time work; any odd jobs inside or outside. Write Box X-51 c/o Lake Forester. CHECK this! We’ll professionally paste wax and power polish your kitchen floor for only $1.00. Call Mr. Madsen, Highland Park 2-4697 early or you’ll be far down the list. SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC FOR EXPERIENCED COUPLES, COOKS, MAIDS, NURSEMAIDS, CLEANERS, CHAUFFEURS, GARDENERS. CALL V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Winnetka 6-5818 UNFURNISHED 2-bedroom garage apartment, by working adults, in exchange for some gardening and maintenance work and occasional baby sitting. Telephone HI 2-8356 HI 2-8402. FOR SALE PERFECT condition, blue worsted gabardine suit, size 40; yellow corduroy sports jacket, size 42; also Argus C2 camera. Box X-52 c/o Lake Forester. SUMMER and winter coats, suits, dresses, hats; size 14-16, excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-4107. SCARF, 5 skin dark brown Japanese mink; black coat, Juillard wool, size 16. Excellent condition, best offer. Telephone Lake Forest 1431. TERRIFIC clothing bargains; moving, must dispose of all kinds of good ladies’, girls’ and children’s clothes, dresses, suits, coats, and accessories. Thursday, 9 a.m. to 5. 436 Woodland Road, telephone HI 2-3912. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ATTENTION! HOLDERS OF GAS PERMITS CONVERT TO GAS FOR HEATING Call us for a free estimate— stop in—no obligation. or PETERSON .PLUMBING 595 Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-5561 KENMORE wringer washer, in perfect working order, only 6 months old, $50. Telephone HI 2-7298. 12 CU. FT. Frigidaire refrigerator, in perfect condition; white porcelain enamel! finish. This refrigerator looks almost like new. $50. Telephone mornings Glencoe 1620. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1818 St. Johns. Tel. 4 HI 2-2744. BURNER stove with oven and high broiler; in perfect condition, 5 years old. $60. Telephone HI 2-1501. HOUSEHOLD REMODEL ... Cabinets hardwood . - + Choice Maple, House YOUR Mutschler of finish. Garden phonograph THE $70; MOVING—MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY 12 piece custom made solid mahogany traditional dining room suite; 2 host chairs and 6 side chairs, upholstered in genuine leather. Table opens to seat 14 people. Also includes 2 matching servers and buffet. Absolutely perfect condition. Original cost $2600; will sacrifice for immediate sale—$450 for all 12 pieces. Will also sacrifice medium size Howard Grand Piano made by Baldwin. Original cost, $900; will sell for $350. Solid mahogany highboy chest with 2 matching twin beds, 2 box springs, and 2 innerspring mattresses—all for $90. Mahogany English kneehole desk, $15. Bae + ater afternoon Thursday only, HI LARGE mahogany drum table, tooled leather top; like new, $30. Telephone 1776. 1187 or Deerfield Deerfield 361 Temple, sale, Masonic RUMMAGE Saturday, Forest, Lake Westminster, April 10, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; clothing by and household articles. Sponsored O.E.S. circle. DAVENPORT, 4 legged, Chinese Chippendale; vacuum cleaner; new 8 burner laundry stove; bookcases; 3 green wooden slat porch shades; Fostoria glassware; heavy coffee table stand; mirrors. Telephone Lake Forest 1409 or 629 after 6 p.m. FOR sale by private party, new sterling silver coffee-tea service, 5 pieces; reasonable. Write Box X-45 care Lake Forester. is here, the grass is riz, Driftwood THE RED SHUTTERS 480 Elm Place or Highland colors. by from EPSTEINS HI 2-2236 GOVERNOR WINTHROP secretary desk, mahogany; Chickering baby grand piano, 5 ft. 3 in., mahogany. Call Lake Forest 2358. ANTIQUE walnut chest, maple combback Windsor chair, Canterbury magazine stand, antique pine baby high chair, old pine cupboard, two gateleg tables, occasional chair, large carved gold frame, 9x12 beige cotton rug, 8 pr. linen hand blocked draperies. (one pair very wide). Phone LF 1251, PAIR of French Provincial fruitwood step tables; also French Provincial downfilled sofa and 8 piece sectional; lamps. Telephone HI 2-8303. FURNISHINGS of 1 room apartment; aoa by May 1. Telephone HI MOVING, bargains. Simmons hide-a-bed, quality rattan chair and ottoman, foam rubber, matching table, rare screen, oak dropleaf table, odd chairs, fireplace equipment, power bike, easel and paint Goat miscellaneous. Call Lake Forest 765. RUGS, domestic and imported. Call Lake Forest 336. PARLOR grand piano, walnut = dining room set, 18th Century couch and chair; reasonably priced, quick sale. Call Lake Forest 2721 after 6 p.m. ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner, complete with attachments, like new, $35; Westinghouse hand vacuum, new, $15. Telephone HI 2-7179. Park 2-8866 EARLY AMERICAN ANTIQUES Painted bench, maple and walnut bird cage tables, pair of maple ladder back chairs, walnut foot stool, Windsor rocker dropleaf tables. Telephone HI 2RUG, 9x15, rose beige wool twist, including pad; reasonable. Telephone Deerfield 14. WESTINGHOUSE ‘refrigerator, studio couch, automatic steam iron; also miscellaneous. All in very good condition: very reasonable. Telephone HI 2-1920. A A FURNITURE CO. “THE BEST FOR LESS’ AT LAST THE WORKMEN HAVE COMPLETED REMODELING OUR NEW BUILDING AND WE ARE MOVING NOW! COME HELP US MOVE FROM 828 DAVIS “AND SAVE WONDERFUL VALUES FOR EVERY ROOM IN YOUR HOME CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS AA 829 Davis FURNITURE CO. St. GR 5-4900 GOODS FOR SALE 1948 BENDIX washer, $60; 1948 G.E. stove, $85. Both in excellent condition, Telephone Deerfield 972. FOR sale: mahogany dining room set, including table, buffet and 6 chairs. Very reasonable. Tellephone HI 2-4554. WALNUT sideboard, in perfect condition; very deep linen drawer, velvet lined silver drawers. Telephone HI 2-1494. WALNUT full size bed and dresser, very clean; 6-year waxed birch crib: with adjustable spring and sides. Telephone Deerfield 6389-J-1. LULLABYE 6 year crib and chest, mattress, 3 pairs peach taffeta drapes, new, single bed, and miscellaneous items. Telephone HI 2-3469. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 2 MODERN occasional chairs, $7 and $3; man’s suits, size 40 and 42; women’s clothing including maternity clothes, size 12 and 14, very reasonas 13 Louisa Lane, or Deerfield 15 VOLUMES Balzac, $15; 51 volumes Colliers Harvard Classics, $45; also Remington statement typewriter, $10. Telephone HI 2-0826 Saturday or Sunday. ASSORTED 12-in. 78 RPM records, classical; 4 almost new albums, reasonable; 9x12 ft. beige cotton rug, pad, $12. Telephone Deerfield 812. BINOCULARS, brand new, 7x35 Bausch and— Lomb type, lightweight, prismatic coated, fine leather case and straps included; regular price $85, outstanding wing Find. Get your free estimate for a comkitchen combination, HOUSEHOLD SALE value H. Palmer, land Park. chair with custom fit plastic cover, $50; imperial mahogany occasional table, $25; mahogany tilt top table, $15. Excellent values. Telephone HI 2-5525, 859 Flora Place, Highland Park. Imperial Professional planning qualified factory consultant. plete FOR This is where the bargains is. So spring over to the Red Shutters and make yourself a Fortunate of quality by Decorator & KITCHEN GOODS BLACK Chinese folding fireplace screen, applied design in quartz and ivory; very decorative. Low 30 inch round table of similar work. Large papier mache tray with stand. Rose medallion large vase. Blue Canton pieces. Lowestoft tea pot. Other Chinese works of art. Antique Vict. jewelry. Lindwalls, 808 Oak, % block west of Green Bay Road, Winnetka. ironer, electrically op-. SPEED QUEEN erated; good condition. Telephone Deerfield 533-M. 38 PIECE walnut bedroom set, box spring, innerspring mattress, radio table, white vanity table, bathinette, autobed, playpen. Telephone Deerfield 1124. BABY BUGGY, 8 years old; good condition. Telephone HI 2-5708. WRINGER type wash machine, good condition, and sturdy high chair. Telephone HI 2-4168. FOR sale, 2 French doors in good condition. Telephone HI 2-0874. SERVEL Electrolux, 7 cubic feet, $25; 9x12 rug, $20; Hoover vacuum cleaner, $8; beautiful walnut china cabinet, $20. Telephone HI 2-8243. METAL twin beds with springs and mattresses; good condition. Telephone HI 2-2192. ‘s TV, 12%4-IN. Motorola, table model in excellent condition; best offer. Telephone HI 2-1709. FOR high class used furniture and authentic antiques; also two bargain basements. Village Trading Post, 658655 Vernon Ave., Glencoe. FARNSWORTH mahogany AM-FM radio Spring WANTED—MALE HOUSEHOLD SERVICE: Cleaning, waxing; wall and window washing; general maintenance work. Typing, secretarial service. I can do any combination of these jobs with dispatch. Ken Ford. Telephone service number weekdays only HI 2-6269. MAN wants odd jobs evenings or weekends. Telephone Deerfield 1338-J. GARDENER, white: experienced at gardening, cleaning, etc; North Shore references, 1 or more days week. TelePhone SUnnyside 4-6814. MAN will do housecleaning, wash walls, mow lawns, remove storm windows, and spade gardens; I furnish equipment. $1.75 per hotr. Telephone ONtario 2-93138. YOUNG man, experienced, will do gardening. Telephone HI 2-3382. 2 EXPERIENCED men desire work; storms and screens, gardening, yard work. Local references. Call Lake Forest 1536. MEN for outside work; cultivating, landscaping, take down storms. Good references. Call ONtario 2-4583. EXPERIENCED cleaning man wants day work, $12 per day; can furnish North Shore references. Telephone HI 2-6600, Ev- SITTING CLOTHING 1968. MASSAGE 5-2691, COMPETENT and experienced 12-year old girl available for baby sitting in Deerfield, 50 cents an hour. Telephone Deerfield 248-R. tion. A nice position is open to an experienced person. Telephone HI 20579 collect. GENERAL housework, plain cooking; pleasant family. Own room, bath; modern appliances; no heavy laundry; good salary. References required. Telephone HI 2-4390. CLEAN, steady woman for general housework and cooking; 4 adults. 2 blocks from transportation. Own room and bath. Telephone HI 2-5372. YOUNG responsible woman who likes children, for light housework; congenial family. Stay. Telephone HI 2- SITUATIONS GReenleaf CAPABLE mother will care for child in my home, 50c per hour; $2 minimum. transporta- GENERAL housework and cooking; all modern appliances. Live in. Must like children; references required. Telephone HI 2-8271. CAPABLE lady to cook for considerate family, also help with small children. Your own pleasant room and bath, good wages plus plenty of appreciation. Telephone Lake Forest 3344. COOK and second maid, white, recent references; current wages. Please call rs. Taylor, Lake Bluff 170 collect, for interview. telephone BABY housework; referadults; dishwashnear WANTED—DOMESTIC anston. p.m. COOKING and general ences. 4 considerate DEPT. GARNETT & CO. HIGHLAND PARK To stock general erences. WANTED—MALE SITUATIONS DAY work wanted by thoroughly experienced white woman. Telephone MAjestic 38-0012. WILL do laundry in my home; ruffled curtains. Reasonable price. Telephone HI 2-2769 after 4 p.m. EXCELLENT cleaning woman available Tuesdays, A-1 references; Braeside only. Telephone HI 2-6597. EXPERIENCED woman will do laundry in her home; pick up and deliver. Telephone HI 2-3562. EXPERIENCED woman wants 38 days’ work; will also baby sit days. Call DExter 6-1980, ask for Irene. EXPERIENCED white couple. Butlerhouseman, wife cooking and cleaning. Separate living quarters, country preferred. Write Box X-50 care Lake Forester. EXPERIENCED girl wants day work, cleaning, laundry, work around your house. Call Lake Forest 2508. GiRL would like day work. Ask for Jo FOR 977 THE $47.50, tax included. Bob O’Link Rd., BEST IN PAINT High- Interior or Exterior, insist on HI-Par. It gives years of lasting beauty. Hundreds of colors to choose from. Sold exclusively by INMAN’S 609 PAINT SPOT Laurel Open Friday Nights HI 2-0528 WATCH FOR OUR APRIL SALE MORDINI JEWELERS HIGHLAND PARK 65 GALLON electric hot water heater, 8 years old; top condition, $50. Telephone HI 2-5927. COMBINATION baby carriage and stroller, English import; navy out, white leather inside. Excellent condition; originally $75, sacrifice for $35. Telephone HI 2-5645. USED Toro power mower for sale, 24. inch cut; good condition, $95. Telephone Deerfield 232-M-2. EIGHT full length screens and two screen doors, copper; perfect condition, used one summer. Suitable for porch 15 ft. by 9 ft., or equivalent. $120 value for $80. Telephone Deerfield 622. PRE-EASTER COAT AND SUIT SALE Shop now for best buys in Spring coats and suits. MINNA 580 Lincoln Ave. HART WInnetka 6-5510 FOR sale—complete set of copper porch screens, including door and hardware; will sell cheap. Phone HI 2-4066. FREE, horse manure, 3 tons, exchange for seedlings, plants, clean up service any kind or 7 Own hauling. Call Lake 2115. Forest TWO English saddles; 3 riding breeches , good condition. Reasonable, 418 West Austin, Libertyville. CHILD’S crib, Storkline buggy. Telephone Lake Forest 3661. GIRL’S BICYCLE, 26-inch size, $15; CHILD’S DESK and chair, $7; LAVATORY, $10; WINDOW, 40x48, double sash, glazed, 12 lites, $7. Telephone Lake Forest 933. TWELVE foot American cushion banking shuffle board, electrical automatic scoreboard; ideal for club or game room. Will sacrifice. Call MUndelein 6-6726 or 6-9624. POWER mower, 19 inch moto mower in good condition. Call Lake Bluff, 3144 between 6 and 7 p.m. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE MANY brand new Spinets in blond and dark woods, plain and French Provincial, for your inspection. Several reconditioned Grands. Terms. For appt. 4UN Evanston, day or eve. phone 1561 or GR 5-6020. WANTED TO BUY STOCKADE TRADING POST Milwaukee Road Wheeling, Il. Furniture, rugs, antiques, dishes, china, glassware, bric-a-brac, bicycles, garden tools, outboard motors, boats, guns, sporting equipment; no consignment, we will pay cash. Telephone Wheeling 247. 100-500 GALLON Prepone tank; will remove if buried. Telephone HI 2-5927. HIGH CHAIR and play pen wanted, in good condition. Telephone HI 2-8089. CHILDREN’S PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT Sandbox, phone HI jungle gym 2-4144. and TRAVELING case for Lake Forest 1409 or Thursday, slide. Tele- small dog. Call 629 after 6 p.m. April] 8, 1954 �: ANTED, ity plopag po jaeh: also er helper wheel. Telephone HI 2- WANTED, 6 foot electric _ Lake Forest 568. LOST - LOST—small & freezer. SOARING Call FOUND square gold wrist watch, Thursday morning between Bank and cae Line Shop. Call Lake Forest 7 1950 CHEVROLET sports coupe, 2 tone; ' radio, heater, seat covers, low mileage. $800 or best offer. Telephone HI 28888 after 5:00 p.m. Ford’s Guaranteed A-1 USED CARS 1953 Ford Victoria; DRIVE 1953 Ford 1953 Ford Fhog PR ranch wagon; Bike V-8 over- Laan seta: $1645 Mercury 1951 DeSoto 1951 Ford Ford V-8 Matias! sports R., ht. Rie .......... $1445 Mh Ford 1951 overdrive, Chevrolet ca custom cs $1095 Very Nash club CARS WITH LAKE MOTORS EXCLUSIVE 30,000 MILES GUARANTEE $ 995 cpe.; R., ht. .........- $ 995 deluxe 4-dr.; clean 4-dr. overdrive: Statesman; R,, Nt. 2.8.48 $ 1953 745 A-1 The 1952 Used Car Studebaker i 1952 Champion 595 Ford 2-dr.; ers Ford FOr: $ 545 2-dr. V-8.; R., ht. $ 545 Qari te $ 295 DeSoto ht. Nash ht. hard top, two mileage, R., tone; H. low One custom car; like new ....$1770 MERCURY 4-dr. Monterey; overdrive, R., H. DE 1951 clean SOTO V-8 PLYMOUTH ht., seat cov- H., 1951 club se- low 2-dr.; mileage OLDSMOBILE Model 98 Holiday sport coupe, two tone green; Hydra., whitewall 4-dr.; tires, 1950 sedan; ht. Like 1949 FORD 2-dr Finest condition PONTIAC 8 Hydra., Have Two 1948 International Pick Up Trucks. Very Good Buys At 1948 1948 Holmes Motor Co. FORD Johns Highland Park HI 2-8640. Open Every Evening ’til 9 All Day Saturday 1947 DLDSMOBILE 1950, 98, 4-door sedan; radio and heater, excellent condition. Cared for by family chauffeur; must | be seen to appreciate. For appointment | call Glencoe 1139 after 6 p.m. is ‘Thursday, April 8, 1954 PLYMOUTH gine red, tires. Extra retail St. Open Evenings Saturday Till cash when new; low HI 2-2220 after Plymouth sedan, 2-2500 9 P.M. 6 P.M. 1953 FORD 8 1952 MERCURY terey hard top; 1952 1952 6 1949 Oo a ne ech er Plymouth ton WARON $ 695 3h kesh $ 750 Chrysler 1949 1947 DeSoto 4-dr. sedan ........ $ 695 Oldsmobile 4-dr., hyOTR Cis Nuke o eaves $ 350 DeSoto custom sedan; BUCO. er iste aca es $ 495 Plymouth sedan; R. & Be es Ss ae i $ 395 DeSoto sedan ................ S345 Ford V-8 2-dr. sedan ..$ 295 Hudson 2-dr. sedan ....$ 245 Buick special 4-dr. ........ $ 75 1947 1947 1946 1946 1946 1941 ARE club coupe ....$ 795 1952 FORD 1952 PLYMOUTH 4-dr.; R., BG 2s eee a aia a $ 995 MOTOR SALES 1951 First LAKE 1950 1950 . USED Chevrolet. $1495 $1095 $ 975 oa $ ee $ 1951 ‘Plymouth: (2.0.5.0 1950) FOSO Ford’: FORGE FOG9 1949 BUCK | ee Orde cet LOSE] FNGSON 850 985 scana RO RERS $ 595 ete oe $ 495 BE super ork. eG $ LOST One STC ea eae a $125 1948 dump truck; 3 to convert- CHEVROLET convertible coupe; R., ht., auto. TRANG ee ee es $ 845 LINCOLN 4-dr.; R., ht., auto. trans. Perfect ....$ 895 ht., auto. 4-dr.; trans. STUDEBAKER tf... OPEN SUNDAY EVENINGS TILL 8 MORNINGS TIT.L 12 | phone PACKARD sie na Lake Bluff 2299. 1950 four-door sedan, Ultra= matic drive. Radio, heater, white sidewalls, nylon seat covers, low mileage, one driver. $650 for immediate sale. 595 Crabtree Lane, Lake Forest 135 —— ‘53 FORD CRESTLINER VICTORIA FORDOMATIC, R., htr., w.w. ge light green body with black and upholstery to miles; one 4,230 Positively like match; actu owner ps new. $1970 ........: $ 545 MOTORS, INC. AUTHORIZED CHRYSLER- PLYMOUTH — DEALERS HI 2-2500 1740 First St. Highland SPRING IT’S TIME Paik IS HERE! TO TRADE — YOUR USED CAR IS NO BETTER THAN THE DEALER SELLS IT! WHO — WRITTEN “O.K.” | GUARANTEE _ WITH ALL LATE MODELS — 1953 1-ton Chevrolet up truck; new 1953 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-dr. sedan; Powerglide trans., radio, Air-flow heater, plastic seat cov¥rs, SRAYD Gils ola $1795_— 1952 Chevrolet luxe pick- Styleline 2-dr. de- sedan; Air- | flow heater, directional - signals, seat covers .... 1951 Plymouth Cranbrook 4- 1951 Airflow glide 1949 | dr. sedan; radio, All— weather heater, seat — covers, Sharp! ..............$1195 — Chevrolet Styleline: deluxe 4-dr. sedan; radio, ....$ 845 2-dr.; overdrive: car; 2-8249. eed $1095 heater, Power- trans. Chevrolet luxe 4-dr. Styleline desedan; radio, DODGE 4-dr.; R., ht., AUTOM TANS, «sade $ 595 1949 LINCOLN 2-dr.; R., ht. Overdrive 223 Je $ 595 1947 PLYMOUTH 2-dr.; R., TYE on ones oe ag $ 295 1946 PLYMOUTH club cpe; Rig Ris ele, ee $ 245 McCALLUM CHEVROLET, INC. 191 E. DEERPATH RD. LAKE FOREST 3200 : OPEN EVENINGS TILL 8 P.M.” " 1941 CHEVROLET SUNDAYS ; 2-dr. Air-flow LINCOLN 1890 275 125 - MERCURY First Street USED CAR LOT 336 Waukegan—Highwood Open Eves. heater 11 A.M. TO 3 P.M. USED TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES PP: box C and S MOTOR SALES 824 WESTERN AVE. HI R., ht., auto. 8-cyl. second PLYMOUTH 19538 Savoy station wage beautiful condition, $1,495; will ace trade. Can arrange financing. See Hunter’s Texaco Station, corner Deerfield Road and Skokie Boulev CADILLAC 1953 coupe, 2 tone ¢g whitewall tires, fully equipped. [a miles, perfect condition. $3600. ee ssta- CHRYSLER 4-dr.; R., Ue; BUCO. Ceanse . ca $1095 285 MEVCULY | ccc BUICK ioe 12? SEEN. da $ 690 ag $ 495 ikke ence acd $ 2-door, 1949 ccsc2 $ 795 P9SG: LOGI 4 yard BUICK R., CARS es MUST R., 1950 FORD pletely equipped. Radio, heater, w shield washers, sunshade and g tires. $475. Mrs. Hadden, telep at cea $1195 MERCURY club coupe; R., ht., auto. trans. --.-$1095 1950 PONTIAC Street OWNER CHOICE beer Ri, MERCURY 4-dr.; Dt. ‘auto. rans. ad $1095 TRANS FOREST ONE trans. tion wagon; 1951 1949 LAKE 4-dr.; R., ht., 1951 CHEVROLET HI 2-0580 L950 FORD convertible cpe; R., ht., auto. trans. Very nice auto. 2 48 Call or See MR. DROESE at ible; R., ht., auto. trans. $1295 DeSoto-Plymouth 2040 custom 8 2-dr. ....$ 995 LINCOLN HI St. FORD custom 8 2-dr.; R.,)-ht., ,auto. trans; ----$1095 CLEAN. MOST OF THE ABOVE ONE OWNER LOCAL CARS IN EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN CONDITION H.P. 4-dr.; 1948 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL HARD TOP. ONE OWNER ORIGINAL. JET BLACK FINISH. NEW WHITEWALL TIRES. ACTUAL 22,000 MILES. EXCEPTIONALLY sta- 1949 Imp. FORD Victory, fully Panlnpeds (ees tae k $1495 1952 sedan; Suburban auto. 1952 coupe 4-dr. ht., clean CHRYSLER 2 tone Lincoln MonTutone R., ht., power steering, elec. windows. A _ real bargain iA a $1795 1950 Plymouth 4-dr. sedan $ 795 1949 Nash Ambassador 4-dr.; OD ieeehg $ 595 1949 cylinder 4-dr. ..$1395 LINCOLN 4-dr.; R., ht., auto. trans. Like new $2295 green; fully equipped $1550 ‘} 1952 1953 DeSoto Firedome 8 4OT ee Ce ewes eas toa $1995 1952 Plymouth Cranbrook 41951 OD eee res iy hae hi a $1095 1951 Plymouth Cranbrook 4I eR aa see Sloe: $ 895 1951 1950 Nash Ambassador 4-dr. $ 695 1950 DeSoto Sportsman hard 1951 top super 88 22? green, R., trans. Very Bel Air 4-door sewhitewalls, deluxe 195 L FOrd sev b cots 1951. Dodges oat Park Till below VOAT POCG. fine ea) $ 295 POSER ORG. oh iene i ok, au $ 295 1946; Chevrolet | 2 6 ica el S.2TD HI Highland $800 TODS: PLYIOUL eet ease LOSE Ord A ee ed INC. OLDSMOBILE First: STUDEBAKER Champion convertil 1949; heater, overdrive. Green red leather upholstery; excellent dition. Good buy. Telephone HI 2-4679 after 4 Thursday and Friday; all on weekend. ce 4-dr. GROUCHO MARX SPRING SPECIALS whitewall DEALERS First 1954 radio and heater, and other extras. Low mileage and in excellent condition; driven in suburbs only. Call Lake Bluff 1217 for appointment. clean MOTORS price Telephone weekends. CHEVROLET 1953 dan; Powerglide, sec- © HRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1740 SPECIALS 2-6524. interior. selling mileage. p.m. or ....$ 770 MERCURY 4-dr.; a dependable car at only $ 270 custom Inc. L732. MOTORS HI KLEEBURG BUICK, BUY for $249.95 & Labor afternoon, tires, cpe.; clean good a your old a NEW EN- in your Champion day 2-dr., fully a Make of PONTIAC 1988 club coupe, recently overhauled; good tires, radio, heater. $50.. Telephone HI 2-7091. CHEVROLET 19538 Bel Air convertible for sale by former G.M. executive; Power steering, Powerglide, whitewall PONTIAC 8 conv. epe.; Hydra., R., H., fire en- LAKE AISER 1948 4-door; motor recently overhauled. $50. Telephone HI 2-0613 or see at 680 Broadview, Highland Park. ‘ADILLAC 1958 Coupe de Ville; power steering, low mileage, private owner. $3,800. Telephone Lake Forest 342 after 6:00 p.m. H., H. MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM St. PONTIAC convertible ‘‘8,” 1949; yellow. Hydramatic, whitewalls and everything else; top, tires, battery new. Wonderful condition, $825. 191 Lakewood Place, Highland Park. R., conv. R., equipped; ond car $345 V-8; MOTOR. BIG SAVINGS! ‘ WE HAVE 2 1953 NEW BUICKS = 4 DOOR SUPER SEDANS SAFE a NEW PLYMOUTH 1951 Cranbrook club coupe; radio, heater, etc. Real beauty, by original owner, $800. Telephone Sun- low mileage 4-dr. DeSoto new Air dan; Torque drive, auto. tri}. th; eS whitewall tires. Like new Values Rae! sass $ Bel Very Following Cran- CHEVROLET owner NEED SECOND CAR FOR FAMILY? Check PLYMOUTH brook 4-dr.; like new ....$1270 1953 NEED GOOD LOW PRICED TRANSPORTATION? 909 SHORE $2400 2-dr.; over- Ws) DG. cece 1951 W to Your STUDEBAKER Dealer 1778 First St. HI 2-1854 Open Every Night NEW ‘54 CHRYSLER ITH AUTOMATIC TRANS. Tiptoe- a NEW GILLFILLAN $1500 -....$1195 sedan; conv.; custom Grive; ht. thing CHAMPION out We will install Only Parts NEW ‘54 PLYMOUTH R., best If you can’t trade cars, Trade Engines NORTH OWNER 4-dr.; 2-dr.; overdrive, We GINE 1953 1953 1952 1951 AND next is new car. DELIVERED TO YOU WITH FREE STATE LICENSE FREE G UARANTEED BATTERY 135. DAYS FRE E EXCHANGE PRIVILEGES ht. ht. CAR OF THEM ONE fctwth ieee $1645 custom 70s QUALITY SPECIALS MOST AUTOMOBILES The LAKE MOTORS LOST, bi-focal glasses, transparent plastic frames; maybe in a Lake Forest store. Finder please call R. D. Stevenson, Lake Forest 2350. LOST, double strand pearl necklace, in vicinity of Deerpath and Market square, on Friday. Telephone’ Lake Forest 2248. LOST: Irish wolfhound, white, female, very large, wearing link chain collar with red 1954 rabies tag; name ‘“‘Tenny,’’ very friendly. Last seen near Highland Park. $50 reward. Telephone Lake Forest 3458. USED "ATTENTION! ! STUDEBAKER OWNERS till 9 P.M. FORD TRUCK, 1953, 6 yard dump; speed axle, 125 inch wheel base, be Six motor. 3,000 miles; like new. HE 2-5803. FORD 1947 station International wheel steel phone HI AUTO wagon, half trailer. ton Best 1948 panel offer. ae and. : ele- 2-2336. PARTS if habs Heke & eee ACCESSORIES CONVERTIBLE tops, seat covers made — to order. Complete auto upholstery. A ~ specialty, not a _ sideline. Hanson's Auto Upholstery, 529 Dundee Road, Northbrook: telephone Northb 1515. ; �___ We Desire To a.m. to 6-9799, HAYRIDES Purchase GARDEN As Many Clean North Shore A Cars As Possible For Our Used Car Outlet. We Will Pay High “LAKE MOTORS, INC. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH AGENCY 1740 First St. Open Evenings AUTO Finance your gave money. the bank way and WE’RE CRAZY to sell _girl’s Schwinn 20-inch bicycle with basket and learner’s wheels for only $25; it’s yours. Telephone HI 2-4813 _ before 26-IN. we change our minds. BICYCLES—Completely rebuilt. Boys or girls models. Some like new. $18.00 and up. Also a few boys 24-in. CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 486 Central HI 2-1369 CHAIN both drive bike and Taylor tricycle; like new. Telephone HI 2-4640. BOY’S 24-in. Schwinn bicycle with saddle bag, good condition, $10. Tele- phone HI 2-4209. —— ALTERATIONS ALTERATIONS styling suits HI 2-5458. and expert fitting; reour specialty. Telephone — BUSINESS SERVICE GUTTERS REPLACED ROOF LEAKS REPAIRED ‘HI NORM’S GUTTER SHOP 2-1436 2356 SKOKIE VALLEY >_> MELVIN HARRETT WORK DONE WITH BACK HOE Fast - Simple - Econimical tic Systems Driveways Water Mains Trenches Sewer Systems Basements 1397 McDaniels Ave. HI 2-7186 \ INSTRUCTION “NORTH SHORE’S FINEST” SPECIALIZED SCHOOL FOR ACCORDION * Graded Bands * Concerts and Special Events * Trial Courses Inquire today about our 8 week tria plan for beginners. HAT 2-001" 648 Roger Williams Ave. THE NATIONAL BANK Highland Park SAY PONIES GARINO ACCORDION STUDIO BICYCLES FRIENDS & YEAR OLD gelding, arab-quarterhorse blood, 15 hands, copper colored, spirited and good disposition. Fine western saddle to go. Contact Mike Wurth, 6 to 8 p.m. any evening. Telephone HI 2-3034. LOANS car FIRST of PLANTING HORSES 5 HI 2-2500 9 P.M. Till SUPPLIES We have a fine assortment of nursery stock for cash and carry. John Fiore and Son, nurseries, 840 S. Waukegan Road, Lake Forest. Market If You Will Please Call ee SPRING ALL Deiat DELORES Teacher of For ter Appointments 5 p.m. REUBEN LLOYD LAWN Funeral services will be held today at 2 pm. at the Redeemer Lutheran church for George J. 2 p.m. Saturday at the Seguin Funeral home, 1848 Second street for Shuman, Mrs. & SONS Soil Humus Tel. L.F. 3375 Tel. HI 2-0535 and hanging. The and decorating. 1770. inierior Hubert painting Johnson, HI who makes and 2- premiere of Dorothy the last days in the life of Christ.” Showcase will give theatre the for second of children four PAINTING & REDECORATING paper and PAINTING Varney, is 654R or SERVICE SEPTIC SYSTEMS the painting time with HI to a paint wear and Harry do your you can 2-7296. (Continued on page 49) Drains and Tiling, Water, etc. EDWARDS P & Ww CONSTRUCTION Pes Phone } ‘ _ Engineers Winnetka @ Has @ Chosen, Lowest prices on furniture tops, shelves, window glass, venetian blinds, window des, Kirsch traverse rods, We etc. measure and install. INMAN’S PAINT Laurel Ave. Open Friday SPOT HI Nights’ 2-0528 ————— HIGHLAND PARK senior will help you keep your school memories. Cal] Mike Wurth, HI 2-3034. He will take pictures’ of your parties, dances, ete. Full choice of size, kind and price. EES taken down, chain saw work, eine gardening. Telephone HI 2- VIOLA & SLIPCOVERS Page 54 (1) (2) and as amended chairmanships of of his eloquence, Thurs- Born in Lithuania, November 15, 1882, Mr. Benjamin came to this country as a boy. He made his home in Chicago until three years ago when he moved to Highland Park. He was a member of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El and of the Thomas J. Turner lodge of the Masons in Chicago. He is survived by his widow, Jeanette; two sons, Robert M. of 374 Carol court and Irwin J. of 345 Brownville road; a_ sister, Mrs. Clara Schnaer, and a_ brother, Jerome, both of Chicago, and three grandchildren. NOTICE City Engineer Superintendent—Water from time to time dda sass jo. Works Grade 23 7 8 9 10 11 12 2724 2820 2940 3060 3180 3300 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 2 a1 28 29 30 31 ° 8444 8600 387382 3876 4044 4212 4380 4572 4764 4956 5172 5388 5604 5844 6084 6348 6612 6900 7188 and III. as The The The That 3588 3732 3876 4044 4212 4380 4572 4764 4956 5172 5388 5604 5844 6084 6348, 6612 6900 7188 7500 3180 5300 3440 3588 37382 3876 8782 3876 4044 4212 4380 4572 4764 4956 5172 5388 5604 5844 6084 6348 6612 6900 7188 7500 7812 3300 3444 3588 3782 3876 4044 8876 4044 4212 4380 4572 4764 4956 5172 888 5604 5844 6084 6348 6612 6900 7188 7500 7812 8148 4044 4212 43890 4572 4764 4956 5172 5388 5604 5844 6084 6348 6612 6900 7188 7500 7812 8148 8508 4212 4380 4572 4764 4956 5172 5388 5604 5844 6084 6348 6612 6900 7188 7500 7812 8148 8508 8868 are Section shall basic 13 entitled read hourly as “Basie Equivalent f ollows: rates in Section 12 and positions having a which are shall be 40 hour equivalent used work in twenty-fifth Any general Any day State of due to day election designated Illinois or (New Year’s of proclaimed as December in part- $2.10 2.19 2.28 2.37 2.47 2.57 2.68 2.79 2.91 3.03 sub-section all City 3.16 8.29 8.43 3.58 3.74 8.91 4.09 4.25 (a), be departments: Day) Birthday) (Thanksgiving (Christmas Day) Day) day as a holiday by proclamation the President of the United legal holiday listed above falls on considered as a legal holiday. That paragraph (b) of Section changes of 4380 4572 4764 4956 5172 5388 5604 5844 6084 €348 January be annual 6612 6900 7188 7500 7812 8148 8508 8868 November The Rates” base Equivalent Hourly Rate twenty-second day of February (Washington’s thirtieth day of May (Memorial Day) fourth day of July (Independence Day) first Monday in September (Labor Day) * Whenever any day shall be SECTION V. salaries of the in the computation week.” 1.52 1.58 1.65 472 1.79 1.86 1.94 2.02 day Hourly to Annual Salary Rate IV. That Section 38 entitled “Holidays,” as amended shall read as follows: following days are hereby declared holidays for day After Twenty Years 3060 3180 3300 3444 3588 3782 That first and 2940 3060 3180 3300° 3444 3588 . and approved all positions in the positions listed in 2820 2940 3060 3180 3300 3444 1.46 SECTION hereby 2628 2724 2820 2940 3060 3180 $1.04 1.08 iz 1.16 1.21 1.26 1.31 1.36 1.41 amended are plan for part-time 25382 2628 2724 2820 2940 3060 2148 2244 2340 2436 2532! 2628 2724 2820 2940 ness Council 2436 2582 2628 2724 2820 2940 Equivalent Hourly Rate to debate City 2340 2436 2532 2628 2724 2820 Annual Salary Rate party the compensation officials and After Ten Years amended following by After Three Years 2244 2340 2436 2532 2628 2724 2148 2244 2340 2436 2532 2628 1 2 3 4 5 6 the cost of VOTE for the man who knows and believes in Republican party principles For U. S. SENATOR as follows: (b) The cost of living Consumer’s price index with index approval provided li ving” be a of the Governor States. Sunday, the of following the busi- 84 entitled ‘‘Adjustment of amended and as amended shall read the by the United States Bureau of used as the initial base and the ls for the period of City of 1947-49 Chicago (all equalling 100) items as in the prepared Labor Statistics for December, 19538, shall be base salary rates established in this ordinance as amended are deemed the approximate r. ates on the basis of prevailing wages and cost of living as of December, 19538. SECTION VI. Effective Date of This Ordinance. This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, and recordation HERSCHELL Attest: March Passed: Approved: etc. Assistant Assistant established, and shall constitute the City services, except those elected 14.” Section Rates Rate 3rd 2nd 1st Class Year Year Year Grade Filed: HEAP Draperies, Slipcovers, Upholstering, CUSTOM ROD INSTALLATION Telephone HI 2-3853 because Sr., 45, of 655 3060 numerous last Under “Skilled and Semi-Skilled Group” add: (1) Heavy Equipment Operator Wiedbpetuweanincaaa bon usaarunsaevosske Grade 18 SECTION II. That Section 12 entitled “Compensation Plan’? pe amended, and as amended shall read as follows; “The following base salary schedules and class grades for the respective classes of positions as set forth in Schedule A and in Section 5 of this Ordinance 3180 3300 3444 3588 3732 3376 4044 4212 with such orators as Democratic Sen. O’Mahoney and Communist Earl Browder. @ Nationally known for his constant war on communism, subversives and fellow ‘travelers. Political Adv. . DRAPERIES by held at (b) committees. SAVE 25 PER CENT ON WALL AND DOOR MIRRORS 609 be Decatur. 6-3971 held ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED “AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR CLASSIFYING AND GRADING OF ALL OFFICES AND EMPLOYMENTS IN THE CITY SERVICE, FOR ESTABLISHING BASE SALARY SCHEDULES AND FOR ADVANCEMENTS THEREIN ON THE BASIS OF SERVICE WITH THE CITY AND FOR ADJUSTMENTS OF THE BASIS OF CHANGES IN COST OF LIVING AND PREVAILING SALARIES, AND FOR DEFINING THE WORK WEEK AND OTHER WORKING CONDITIONS OF ALL SUCH OFFICES AND EMPLOYMENTS IN THE CITY SERVICE” AS AMENDED. SECTION I. That Section 5 entitled ‘‘Position Classifications and Allocations’’ amended by adding the following thereto: (a) Under ‘Professional and Sub-Pr ofessional Group” add: salary rates incjuded time salaries for all @ EDWARD A. HAYES is a life long Republican. Started out as a precinct committeeman in held LEGAL AN “The TYPIFIES AMERICA were Zahnle SECTION HAYES—The Loyal Republican | ye _ & | really Sr. Born in Evanston, IIl., February 25, 1909, Mrs. Zahnle had been a resident of Highland Park since 1932. She leaves her husband; a son, James Jr., who lives at home; two sisters, Miss W. Hauck of Chicago and Mrs. Louise Stone of Tulsa, Okla., and a brother, Lamar Hauck of Philadelphia. amended A MAN WHO | Free estimates. No obligation tc have our representative call. Contracting Advertisement) HAYES TRENCHING interior wear. All work Anderson, | tele ‘EDWARD A. Complete Septic Systems Installation All Sorts—Foundations, Political W Lake 156. scrub, and guaranteed. phone Call hanging. Deerfield services James RAR AAR AA ARR BUSINESS (Paid per- formances of ‘“Rumpelstiltskin” Saturday afternoon. It features Barbara Foley as the Miller’s daughter and Lee Foley as the King’s son. EE A SPECIAL WOODALL’S ae SEPTIC TANK SERVICE _ Septic tank and grease trap pumped, both for $25. If tops are dug off, 500 gallon concrete tank installed and 200 of seepage, $350. Use the electric rod for clogged sewers. No lawn mess. All work guaranteed. 20 years experience. _ No job is too small or too big. For prompt service call WHEELING 232. her Zahnle were day afternoon in Chicago for Julius Benjamin, 71, of 345 Oakland drive, retired founder of Benjamin Brothers, a Chicago hotel supply company, who died March 30 at the Edgewater hospital in, Chicago. Burial was in Westlawn cemetery. Central avenue, who died early Thursday in Highland Park hospital after an illness of eight weeks. Burial was in Memorial Park cemetery. Lenten world NOW Telephone 2-2546. EXTERIOR Bay with the Shumans. Forest REDECORATING paper Green Sayers’ “The Man Born To Be King” is currently being staged at Evanston’s Showcase theatre. It has been described in one of the North Shore church bulletins as “A magnificent achievement in both art and religion .... a play with a Lenten theme, dealing with C. HI 1628 Quadt, Play With SPRING GARDEN PLOWING DISCING AND GRADING COMPLETE ROTO-TILLER SERVICE GENERAL LANDSCAPING TELEPHONE HI 2-3719 & of Theme Now At The Showcase Theatre ROBERT BELL LANDSCAPING MAINTENANCE DRIVEWAYS TELEPHONE HI 2-8498 PAINTING 61, road, who died Monday afternoon in Highland Park hospital after a brief illness. The Rev. William H. Remmert, pastor of the church, will officiate. Burial will be in North Shore Garden of Memories. Mr. Shuman, who would have been 62 years old today, was born April 8, 1892, in Highland Park and had lived here all his life. He was a butcher for Sunset Food Market and before that for 14 years had served in the same capacity at the Liebschutz store in Glencoe. A veteran of World War I and a member of the Redeemer Lutheran church, Mr. Shuman leaves his wife, Hattie, and one sister, Mrs. James Funeral af- YEAR ’ROUND GARDEN AND LAWN MAINTENANCE Rototilling Plowing Fertilizing Seeding Planting Trimming Rolling Cutting DEERFIELD MAINTENANCE SERVICE Chris Willman Len Olsen Deerfield 298 PAINTING MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone Northbrook 597J. 628 LANDSCAPING & GARDENING Black Soil Compost Rotted Manure 1487 St. Johns Mrs. home Deerfield Services George J. Shuman Minnie UBL Piano call | Julius Benjamin OBITUARIES - SLEIGHRIDES HI 2-5592 4 = —_— Open 9 DExter @ trucks, and metal. 9 p.m. Telephone - Waukegan, III. ENTERTAINMENT /— OWONIMPOnPONMHD pay top prices for junk automobiles, eee WE Recorded: Published: 22, as F. SNUGGS, by City law. A. GORDON HUMPHREY, Mayor Clerk 1954 March 22, 1954 March 22, 1954 March 25, 1954 Avril 8, 1954 4/8/54—126 Thursday, April 8, 1954 �4 Big trade-in Allowance PeClal--> vt OoOMATICE WASHER Save ann DRYE® during this special offer... your Public Service store is offering generous trade-in allowances on new Thor automatic washers, wringer-washers and dryers. When you shop at the Public Service store or local dealer's, you're sure of quality at a price ... and prompt service-call attention, if ever necessary. AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC DRYER REGULAR price TRADE-IN * LOO? ALLOWANCE This is the dryer your clothes will turn off ...no guesswork, no timers! An accurate temperature control shuts off heating element when clothes are “Dry” or ‘Damp Dry”, you just set the dial for the one you want...and get it, automati- 30° ty 209% @ cally! You'll never have to stretch and bend and duck around hanging wet clothes, when have a Thor automatic electric dryer! AUTOMATIC S you WASHER REGULAR PRICE TRADE-IN automatically! Holds "299 ALLOWANCE Thor’s “super-agitator”’ action is designed to give you cleaner clothes with less wear... and the built-in water and soap saver in your Thor saves up to 50% on hot water and soap. Select amount and temperature of wash water and toss clothes in. They'll wash, rinse four times and spin dry $ 50 49° Hy & 8 Ibs. of dry clothes. ALSO z Just dryer 10°° DOWN in your home monthly payments. puts a Thor washer or today. Balance in easy Buy both during this spe- cial offer! If you can’t come in... phone our special field representative at any of our offices! OTHER OUR LAUNDRY BARGAINS NEAREST STORE gir nit Ys Autornetie Washer wate Hectic Bre: $299.95 Se $40.00 SN. = $259.95 $200.08 eames $254.95 $40.00 $214.95 Enron ce Automatic Washer $299.95 $50.00 $249.50 PUBLIC AT COMPANY Your local dealer is also offering laundry appliances at attractive prices �+4", a “Paste et) eats ie a PY SATA a xO eo Paid Political Advertisement USAT A. Gordon Humphrey Mayor of Highland Park * a om) 29.9.6 AAAS VOTE! — Moraine Girl Scout Council +e. OU AD x i) 0 eA Time ) Sae Mrs. Russell Whitney Emmett Moroney Twp. Supervisor ae ana . PRIMARIES course Mrs. Maurice Women Voters were voting in ihe primaries! “> Mrs. Alan Kidd Board ¢ | ys » Gordon Clavey Pres. Park Board Rev. Albert Masser ’ H. P. Ministerial Ass’n Herbert R. Rodde Pres. Co-ordinating Mrs. Richard Kuhns Pres. Library Board Council ee er AA TUESDA APRI this advertisement sponsored by LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS TH OF HIGHLAND and paid for by a group of public-spirited citizens PARK Pollak Pres. League of of H. P. _ � 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 8, 1954 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 04/08/1954 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.393 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/07c4dfa4de6f4f32b692d1fd6d988f21.pdf b97dae2ab773fc15175d880af5e19176 PDF Text Text Thursday, April 9, 1953 10 Cents �ts 3 CARNIVAL OF GAS COOKING starring modern automatic GAS ranges It'll be a festive occasion for the lucky housewife who gets an automatic gas range during the North Shore Gas Company's gala Carnival of Gas Cooking. gas For if she hasn't cooked on one of the ranges. she doesn't know how wonderful new, cooking modern can automatic be! What a range! So automatic it does almost everything but bring you breakfast in bed. Lights without matches . . . gives instantaneous heat . . . therm- ostat and And clock oven control smokeless, . . . and want, instantly from simmer cooking. .. . any only gas gives you most importantof all—Remember, heat you smudgeless to boil; fully removable burners _.. the world’s easiest range to keep clean; a wide choice of top-burner arrangements; so many COSTS and smokeless flame-kissed flavor broiling. say ... ONLY people GIVES SO LITTLE! 41T eae: nee NORTH GAS BOILS: BEST Y a tee fey ae te 1 ta COMPANY “The Friendly People” : YOU That's why SO MUCH—YET �Vol. 28, No. 3 Thursday, HPHS Stairway Called ‘Fire Hazard’ National Brick Co. Guilty on 7 Counts National Brick company was found guilty on seven counts for violation of the West Deerfield Township Judge ty Health Minard court, ordinance Hulse in Lake Tuesday, April by Coun- 7. The State’s Attorney asked the judge to postpone the penalty until the case of Sanitary Fill Ltd. is heard for violating the same ordinance. Violations were concerned with an accumulation of improperly covered garbage, maintenance of stagnant, polluted pools of water, and improper sanitary facilities at the trailer camp between the dates of August 15 and October 23. Sanitary Fill change of venue. set the date for this week. Local Judge new Hulse will trial later Attorney Bairstow state. Dr. asked Residents State’s Richard a Ltd. Their Frank for Testify Nelson and represented witnesses Brooks, the included health officer; Miss Irene Rockenbach, town clerk and member of the Health board; Ben Piersen, member of the Health board; Harold Tasker; Robert Newell; Mrs. Donald Easton, Deerfield grammar? school nurse;"Mrs.° Robert David; Mrs. Willard Loarie; Mrs. Trenton Price; and Mrs. Howard Nielsen. Ralph Dady Jr. represented brick company. Jr., president, Dilapidated wooden stairway in center of Shields hall at Highland Park High school, described as a “perfect firetrap’”’ in a letter to the editor by R. L. Sandwick, school principal from 1903 to 1938, and upon which students are required to break step today as they did then. Wooden construction is pointed out by A. E. Wolters, present principal, left, to Irl Marshall, president of the Board of Education, and Mrs. Hugh Riddle, head of Highland Park High school PTA. each offense. The maximum fine could amount to $1,400. The State’s Attorney told the judge that if an individual and not a corporation were involved, he would ask that the penalty should be a jail sentence. Judge Hulse will give on Program For HP High School Voters in School District 113 will go to the polls Saturday to decide whether Highland Park High school should panded and modernized to meet state safety standards keep pace with the rapidly growing community. A the Where To Vote Residents who live south of Ravine drive and south of Deerfield road in Highland Park, Deerfield township, will vote at Ravinia school, 763 Dean ave- nue. Those who live north of Ravine drive and north of Deerfield road in Highland Park, Deerfield township, will vote at Highland Park High _ school, auditorium foyer on St. Johns avenue All at Vine. who live within the city limits of Highwood will vote at Oak Terrace school, 240 Prairie avenue, Highwood. All who live within the village limits of Bannockburn will vote at Bannockburn Those part of who live Highland school. in the west Park, within West Deerfield township, or in the village of Deerfield, or in Vernon township will vote at Deerfield grammar school, Deerfield road. proposed addition program of certain be exand to calls for buildings and alterations to the existing plant at a cost of $4,190,000. This represents a tax increase of $20 on a house assessed at $10,000. The polls will be open from 12 o’clock noon to 7 p.m. for the balloting which will include election of members of the board of education as well as the building issue. The latter requires a vote on two propositions, due to the intricacies of the law: (1) to build additions April “Play Ball,” will be sounded this week for all prospective Little Leaguers. Saturday, April 11, at 1 p.m. the parking lot of Deerfield school along. They are gym or “spikes” Members of the Plan Board of Edu- cation this week were winding up a vigorous campaign which included personal appearances to ex- plain the building program before PTA groups, service clubs and civic organizations, and on radio and television. On March 12 at an open meeting in the High school, the community was presented with the plan which, if the referendum is suc(Continued on page 37) could be decided. The vote of 853 to 1049. be the Edward and Berning Karl Library tax levy was defeated race a close Reagan'ran by a and it wasn’t until the final precinct returns were in that it could be determined would be. who the Deerfield West supervisor township Following are the unofficial returns reported as they were turned in: CIVIC COUNCIL PARTY 1 2 3 4 5 BeBe Se NS EE AS adhe neo Pittenger*’ ........ Fitidebrandt °.... 54: 270 227 257 210 328 248 303 213 108 86 88 87 339 250 345 273 106 87 176 105 1151 898 1169 888 POUOLOON oka ke she Totals 282 357 82 319 118 1158 Ue AN we MAS MEME bee ik vo 8 ie Bee 62S EO Gee ey elite ea Fae ee TED oS So eae MGM ods be ek Von der Linden ... 220 212 246 206 247 209 236 241 258 256 276 258 283 236 268 272 90 93 96 90 88 110 90 86 302 274 297 284 319 282 290 301 103 104 113 107 112 110 114 112 973 939 1028 945 1049 947 | 998 1012 DCMMOCE 258 336 91 313 115 1113 4 5 ois iirc INDEPENDENTS 1 2 Te Me aniagbeci ire Rockenbach ...... Uiitiatn eo Gticken oven WONT ees ae eek ON Sie esg oe, 267 310 272 327 283 313 267 358 287 372 291 322 129 154 148 147 176 124 3 149 229 130 208 161 176 54 72 32 50 47 50 Totals 866 1023 869 1104 958 985 WU pias eke ee BCTUCSSION a. 6% ks 294 279 303 283 130 121 © 176 154 54 46 957 883 WGIHOE: 3 esha SHRUG so Ca Berea asus MGSHBE 88 ab ova 261 296 224 266 276 286 322 309 122 112 143 TiS’ 181 147 132 143 49 44 39 40 889 885 860 873 McLaughlin ...... REE ea ie ae wk 338 269 365 298 136 129 175 170 51 45 1065 911 Cinderella as- also advised tennis_ to shoes; will not be permitted. Deerfield Little League is being sponsored by Rotary, Amvets, Tractomative Corp., and Kleinschmidt Laboratories, Inc. These will be the names seen on the uni- forms of the four teams. On Saturday car owners. Building will bring This The The Tuesday election in the West Deerfield township was very close. Returns were late coming in and it wasn’t until the last reports were in that the trend of the people’s votes sembly point. From there the boys will be transported to West Ridge school. All boys who have baseball gloves, including catcher’s mitts, are asked to bring them finance building. the penalty Deerfield Little League to and alter the present High school, and (2) to issue bonds to the regarding 30. grammar Karl Berning Victor in Race For Supervisor Office in West Deerfield Township Bernard F. Weber testified for the company. The Health ordinance states that a fine of $200 can be levied for his decision Vote Saturday On Building the April 9, 1953 problem there will of transporting is a call of “help” George 1772, or before Deerfield Fisher, Deerfield Saturday. League’ Tuesday, 8 music room a boys! to available Flagler, Woody “Little be If you can help, please call 1097-J, 100 meets each p.m., in the upstairs of Deerfield grammar school. Weekend Mrs. terrace in Kentucky James and son Street, Rosemary Jim spent a week- end recently in Louisville visiting Mr. Street who is there on business. The Garrick Players of Lake Forest college will present ‘Cinderella’ at the Deerfield grammar school, April 18 at 3 p.m. The play is sponsored by the Junior guild of the Bethlehem church. Tickets may be purchased at the Deerfield or Wilmot grammar schools and will also be available at the door. Proceeds from the sale of the tickets which are 50 cents will go to benefit ‘“Teen-Town,”’ a community project for the teats who meet each Saturday night at the Bethlehem church. �The This Opinions expressed in these letter spiration been Tina. stitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and the been the Editor: _ Our children’s health _dangered! When will _ Officials assume their _ Sponsibilities and d F. Weber tional is en- our public specific re- Brick Company, Na- clean up the premises of his company to conform to the health ordinance f West Deerfield Township? _ Edward A. Reagan, is chairman of the Board of Health. Ben Piersen and Miss Irene Rockenbach members of Frank Brooks Justices of Eugene this board. Dr. is health officer. the Peace include: Seyl, Michael George, and Bruce Frost. Percy McLaughlin, Chief of Police, is a Constable. e State’s Attorney, Robert C. elson, was kind enough to appoint Harold Wynkoop, zen, as speed a a Deerfield citi- Special Assistant, action when to it is necessary to prosecute violators of the health nance. the must begin heaviest rats. Dr. now. in is also the a high bacteria stagnant polluted ls of water. _ There is a scant six inches of covering on the garbage dump. Tin cans are sticking up and will catch _ water to breed mosquitoes. Mr. Wynkoop told a group of mothers last Saturday that there is evidence that garbage has been nped recently. Please, for the sake of the health of our children and the whole unity—let’s some have a com- PS. Please note that this letter _ was written before the election, April 7, but regardless who the yinners are, the above mentioned officials are responsible to the pubc for the ensuing twenty days. Civic Council Tuesday’s party election. May we particularly thank the many individuals who so believed in us our LTO Willing principle to give that they their time were and ef- fort in working for us. ; Civic Council Party The Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW iitvareday, April 9, 1953 Vol. _ 1775 PUBLICATION OFFICE 832 Todd Court Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 3 Ill. MEMBER Heather Hartwig eae elaw once Editor Phyllis Russell Managing Editor E. Deckert ........ Business Manager Subscription Rates—$2.75 tic Rate—$4.00 per year Copies—10c ign Rates on Application per year “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerae tno, ee The under the Act of all interest this woman. To- The point of this letter isn’t this edge of English can come to this country and by perseverance and hard work, establish herself in a job that requires both skill with our language and a parlance of drug store “Americana.” With hard work she has made herself a creditable living and has gained the respect of all Tina has shown ful this country is will to succeed and that has spect for of us if it us. how wonderyou have the is this “will” gained for her our reshowing us the way, Come back, Tina, we need people like you to remind us that we’re wonderful too! Deerfield Fan Former HPHS Principal Urges OK of Modernization Program To The Editor: I want to thank the NEWS for the excellent article on the proposed High school buildings. May I ask you to publish this letter. As former superintendent (1903-1938), I am deeply interested; for I know how much these buildings are needed. The Federal government allows a depreciation for taxes on rented houses of 20 per cent per annum. That becomes 100 per cent in 20 Shields hall I feared a serious accident are weak and there is only one very narrow flight of stairs to it. As to the new planned buildings, I am pleased to note the words of architect Schlossman; they are to be “economical but no so cheap as to be a burden to maintain.” I know what a burden Shields has been with its lime-eaten walls that in places had to be refinished ev- ery year and its roof always stand- of buildings now standing are fully 28, No. National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association le have ing in need of repair. By the 20-year depreciation standard, all but one of the group Published Weekly every Thursday A behind avid from collapse of the central stairway. Students were warned to break step on those wooden stairs. Not only that, the stairs are a perfect firetrap, for they are in the center of the building. Long ago Highland Park architect Raymond Flinn warned us not to use the attic of Shields for classwork because the floor supports wish to express our deep gratitude the voters of West Deerfield ‘ownship for their generous supin we ever bit of news, although everyone wishes Tina bon voyage, but rather that a foreigner with no knowl- years the Editor: of the in- is now 53 years old; so the original cost at that rate has been written off in use nearly three times. For Lucile Loarie _ We story We with years—no value at all. ACTION woman that has fountain. A reproducing season Brooks’ March in- -spection disclosed unt This the following pretty _ The State Board of Health advises that 1953 fly control measures a young Everyone an day she is quitting, temporarily, we hope, to fulfill her dream—to visit her homeland to see her childhood sweetheart. We shall be most interested to see what comes of all this. insist that Ber- Jr., President, as in Gsell’s Drug store knows Tina—the little Italian girl behind should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name - will be withheld if requested. is written about all know. _ centennial of Dream Editor: March Copyright, 1952 B Highland Park Soauinry All Rights Reserved 8, written off in value. The gymnasium, the East building, the industrial arts building and the power plant are all 40 years old. However, these and the fine auditorium are not fire traps. They are still in the architect’s plans worth saving. The boy’s gym, as an audience room for games, has always been a bad hazard. The gym floor is three long stories up and most of the audience is up still another flight on the running track. Fortunately, we have never had a panic! Time was when this was the best and biggest gym between and Milwaukee. Long it is now viewed with every visiting coach Chicago outmoded, disgust by and _ team. Time was when the present buildings housed 500 students. In 1918, when Illinois was celebrating her admission to the Union, the then Superintendent of Public Instruction at the State capitol chose this school as typifying the best and most modern in the State. He had cinemas made of its activities, dent its buildings, council, its teacher stu- advisors, etc. to be widely exhibited. Highland Park is a proud city. It is going to be very proud of the buildings its wise school board is now planning. Richard L. Sandwick To The Editor: I will vote “No” twice on April 11 on the High school building program. After looking at the bulletin that a certain group of citizens got out I find evidence of definite pressure advertising. Take page one. First the stair- looks no more crowded to- day than the picture met underground chorus know in was Anyway, gym I planned. in large. our crowded 1937. was say Music 1938, and the The _ teachers locker in 1939. The room was second page —the students of 1940 remember the three lunch periods and they were crowded. The last page—the horrible answers to questions ber 11, 14 and 15. num- Now I will vote “Yes” if the president and other members of the school board will sign. an agreement to pay any amount of increase over $20 on my tax bill. I will have the protection and the rest of you must dig and pay. A $4 Million Dissenter P.S. I will vote for a raise in teachers’ salaries, for new To Donate Blood April 24 Two hundred fifty blood donors are needed to make the visit of the Red Cross bloodmobile to the Bethlehem church on April 24 a success, Mrs. E. E. Wood Jr., Deerfield-Bannock- burn representative Red Cross, classrooms in the parking lot only. (Continued on page 10) ‘Spaghetti Feast’ At St. Paul April 15 “Spaghetti Feast” is the name chosen to describe the spring luncheon to be served by ladies of St. Paul church Evening Guild, Wednesday, April 15, in the church basement. Serving will be continuous from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. The public is invited. General arrangements and ticket sales are in charge of Mrs. David Lundquist, guild president, and her committees. The menu for the luncheon includes spaghetti and home-made meat sauce, molded salad, breads, relishes, dessert and beverage. The menu has been planned to appeal not only to ladies but also to men and children who are welcome to attend. Tickets may be purchased from members of the guild; or may be secured at the Deerfield Garage; or the St. Paul parsonage at 638 Waukegan road. Additional information may be obtained by telephoning Mrs. David Lundquist at Deerfield 201. Mrs. lane, Harger team Chicago Seeing committee, team have yet made to the so imto the be sent Oster- not avenue. ments erings to a meeting of her afternoon may be in 4 p.m. be operation Appoint- made with A portion of the blood collected to on April 21 of the Chi- tion is processed into plasma which held preliminary Area Seeing Eye memberenrollment. Co-chairmen of the enrollment, which will continue through May 22, are Mrs. Julian can be universally given to prevent shock and save the lives of wound- an expendable item. To the wound- about the of the organization and what dog guide means for blind and women of determination will not let loss of sight keep from living normal and active * Mr. * Frank’s * present Complete understanding work and aims of the accomplished through and serviceman ing from is the most the world. The answer period. members Mesdames repre- of the school was a question Mrs. Rollo’s include: Charles L. Cederberg, Carl Johanson, Raymond Naylor, John L. O’Brien, Joseph Powell, John M. Rodger Jr., Darwin Rummel and Richard Schlesinger. All in military the community hospitals. Building stamp collections is an important factor in the recreational and rehabilitation programs for the boys who have to spend weeks or months in bed. Stamps ward may Wood be sent Jr., Field to Mrs. 1200 distribute them Ed- Elmwood, representative the American Red Wood will forward authorized volunteer chapter for of Cross. Mrs. them to the workers who to the patients. BLOOD CHICAGO RED like to Cross at suffer- of blood commodity bloodmobile the American for the in make appointments for residents to donate in | | will Legion | | Deerfield Highland Park. Nearly 100 Deerfield people donated blood in Highland Park in December. Mrs. James Russell was a first time donor. Reverend and Mrs. Francis G. Guither also were donors, and they said, “Giving blood was not only fulfilling a sense of duty for us, but a thrill, as we saw in our mind’s gratitude of somebody what Mrs. make eye who the needed we could give so easily.’ James Tibbetts, who will her third blood donation on 24, and also they her husband made several felt they were who donations. doing for — some serviceman what they hoped others would do for their son, are asked to share their duplicate stamps, both U.S. and foreign, with the servicemen in our local veteran and child pint 22 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and on April 23 from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. If either of these dates is more convenient Mrs. Raymond Meyer will has said Stamp Collectors Philatelists the that precious Red be April Attention or polio building in Highland Park on April dog, sents 25 years of Seeing Eye service to one blind person. Founded in 1929 by the late Mrs. Dorothy Harrison Eustis, the Morristown, N. J. school has trained more than 2,000 dogs for the blind men and women who have visited the school for a month while learning how to use their dogs. team ed also Forces. committee | III, to tell team workers work the men who them lives. were he enough to be in sery- Church Spring Luncheon Will B e Held April 16 Women’s association of the Presbyterian church will have its spring luncheon April 16 at the church. Tickets are $1 and by reservation only. The program will be sponsored by the Northwestern university Theater of Speech. Mrs. Winston Porter, chairman, is accepting ‘| field DONOR reservations, at Deer- 1175. PLEDGE CROSS DEFENSE do share my old ice. CARD BLOOD in the — PROGRAM defense effort of my and I am willing to donate a pint of blood to the Armed I have indicated below the time and date I prefer: There will be a square dance at Wilmot ‘school April 18 at 8:30 p.m. Simple costumes are to be worn with a “Frontier Days” motif. All members of the Wilmot Squares are urged to attend. the ) | Present at the meeting was Morris S. Frank, who pioneered in using a Seeing Eye dog, with Buddy Armstrong Jr. of Lake Forest and Mrs. W. Newton Burdick Jr. of Glencoe. Held On | ed men. Still a third portion is — to be processed into gamma globulin which contains antibodies which have been shown in recent tests to minimize the paralytic effects of polio. To every healthy American, 18 | to 60 years old, a pint of blood is country, ning Mr. Mrs. Raymond Meyer at Deerfield 85. Workers are needed to do tele-. phoning, to drive cars, to provide luncheon for the staff of the bloodmobile, or to baby sit. Mrs. John | Vieregg at Deerfield 675 will re-.| ceive calls from volunteers for this assistance. by the Red Cross is refrigerated and flown directly to Korea to be used as whole blood. Another por- I should School 1953 Membership yesterday be the opening cago ship Oxford the This was one of the gath- Square Dance To Be At Wilmot called workers at home. Eye of the American The unit will from 10 a.m. to of of Deerfield-Bannockburn their annual contribution Red Cross are urged to do mediately. Checks payable American Red Cross should to Mrs. W. E. Sheehan, 733 man who Rollo chairman Chapter today. Mrs. Harger Rollo Deerfield, Red Cross Needs Your Support Those of the Chicago announced Calls Meeting Of Seeing Eye Team A High School ‘No-No’ Voter Speaks His Mind way—it Deerfield Residents Urged oon casey goers 2. Forum To ceaniyttntsinat noah son esac: deste Deerfield The American eve- are Mr. and Mrs. Max Eberly, and Mrs. Donald Miles, Mr. Time of Day and Mrs. Wilbur Lee, Mr. and Mrs. William Olendorf and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Keller. Signature Mail to Mrs. Raymond Meyer, 727 Waukegan Road — April 9, 1953 Thursday, eis aie fata nah �the are being Deerfield complet- PTA Grace ‘Fash- brook, ions and Fun” program to be held in the primary building of the Deerfield Grammar _ school on April 25. The fashion show is under the supervision of Mrs. Harger Rollo and Mrs. Howard Nielsen and is sponsored by the “Darling Fashions.” Among those who will supper Mueller, Mrs. Edward Mrs. Marylinn ling Fashions,” Gour- Sea James F. O’Conner, radarman third class, son of Mr. and Mrs, Frank M. O’Connor of Deerfield is now stationed at Treasure Island in San Fran- of ‘Dar- New York to exclusive de- humorous skit will be presentwith the “Fun and Fashions” Mr. and Mrs. James Tibbetts, and Mrs. Harold Murtfeldt and Mr. and Mrs. John Derby. Present plans call for a sweet shop and a flower shop in addition to the main features. cisco bay, where he has entered the class A radar school for a three months course. At the end of that time he expects to have a 30-day leave before reporting to the heavy cruiser Glen G. Harris Is Seriously Injured By Mortar Fire U.S.S. Helena. He has served aboard the Helena since March 1951 and returned from: his of Mr. and Mrs. Glen M. Harris Bannockburn and the nephew waters Mrs. Dudley L. Dewey of Deerfield, was seriously injured by mortar second tour of duty in Korean in December. Pfe. fire Bon Voyage for Mrs. Holger Ericson Mrs. Holger Ericson is sailing for Europe on April 10 to visit her family in England, and to take in the coronation. During her four months abroad she plans to visit her sister in Sweden. Wishing her Godspeed her friends surprised her last Saturday evening at her home on Ierman road, Deerfield. Included in the Surprise was a huge cake in the form of an ocean liner in waves of blue icing. Among the well-wishers at party the and bon voyage Mrs. Harry road, Mr. and Helston Mrs. were Mr. of Ierman Einar Anderson of Duffy lane, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Helston of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Gentry of Mount Prospect, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nieuwenkamp of Skokie, Fred Ericson of Dundee, Mrs. Roy Potter of Deerfield road, Mrs. G. Edward Palmer of Port- wine road, Mrs. William E. Hunnewell of Portwine road, Mrs. Myrtle Francis of Portwine road, and Mrs. Richard ' of Portwine road. House Manager and Russell of Mr. Wolfe Play Mary Dewey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley L. Dewey of County Line road, is house manager of “Harvey,” a comedy to be staged April 17 and 18, at Coe College in Cedar Rapids, Ia. “Harvey,” which had one of the five longest runs'in Broadway his- tory, is the story of the imaginary rabbit created by Elwood P. Dowd, a bachelor given to drinking. The Tabbit however, never appears on the stage. Named Secretary in Chapter William George of Deerfiela was among the new officers named to the Sigma Delta Chi at DePauw university. He was named secretary in the journalism organization. ' Founded in 1909 Sigma Delta Chi has grown into the largest profes- sional journalism | world, with | than 17,000. _ group a membership -‘Thursday, April 9, 1953 in the of more Glen G. February Harris, 9 while USA, son fighting of of in the front lines in Korea with the 180th Heavy Tank division. Glen, who is 23 years old, assisted his father in the management of Bucky’s burn Boys and Clubs in Highland Bannock- Park prior to entering the Army. Glen was returned to the United States March 9 and is now undergoing treatment at Percy Jones hospital in Battle Creek, Mich. Although it was necessary to amputate his left leg above the knee, he is making covery. a satisfactory re- A graduate of Bannockburn school and Highland Park High school, Glen was a senior Four New Books Given To Library both will the Mrs. Ruth Cromer Weir, Deerfield author, has given a copy of her latest book, “Thomas Edison, Inventor,” a biography of the great inventor for the grade school age. Mrs. Weir has previously donated copies of her other books which have included children’s stories and other biographies. “A Dipper Full of Stars” by Lou Williams was donated by the Girl Scouts of America, which is the second gift from this organization within recent weeks. The North Shore African Violet society has given two volumes which include “How to Grow African Violets” by Carolyn K. Rector and “Complete Books of African Violets” by Helen VanPelt Wilson. These last two volumes should appeal to the local African violet growers. Meeting The Postponed meeting of the Altar and Rosary society scheduled for last Tuesday will meet next Tuesday, April 14. people and There will be bridge and canasta, Agha boa _ table prizes, dancing and refresh- aa ments. Serving on the committee * are Mrs. Seymour Mintz of Duffy ts guests of honor The Junior guild of the Bethlehem church will meet this evening at 8 o’clock at the church. Mrs. Doris Gullen is to be hostess for the evening. In Korea Pfe. Earle W. Johnston Jr., son of Earle Johnston and grandson of William D. Johnston, superintendent of Public Works, is now in Korea with the Marines. He is stationed near Panmunjom, the scene of the current peace talks. PTA Board To Meet A meeting of the executive board of the Deerfield PTA will be held tonight at 8 p.m. in the primary building of the grammar school. The Deerfield-Kenilworth auxiliary of the Florence Crittenton Anchorage held its March meeting Home from Hospital Police magistrate who suffered a heart sent him to Downey several weeks, Dan Hunt, attack which hospital for returned week. Though of the doctor better. home still under Mr. Hunt last the care is much lane, school Mrs. April Gilbert 17, at 8 p.m, Goodman of — Prairie avenue and Mrs. Charles Certik of Aitkin drive. Tickets and additional information may tained from any member committee. Training in 748 and M. Mrs. Waukegan training as Mrs. Merritt Barnum, Kraft and Mrs. Hubert Mrs. James Kelley. Hoffmann, M. road, an Air son Hoffman is of — presently Force — Techni- — cian at the USAF Technical School a at Warren Air Base, Wyoming. Ch, the Be (hen David Price of Deerfield, Marilyn Williams of Highland Park and Clara Ferrari of 16 Webster avenue are three of the young people who will benefit from the proposed $4,190,000 building program which includes additions and alterations to the school. Voters will have an opportunity on April 11 to approve the project which calls for replacement of | Shields hall with a — modern] — cials. SOUND BORROWING BENEFITS YOU » sound borrowing ow ll fo It pays to have always principles. Our loans al, economical a ractic t interests of the borbeat tee basis in the bes y. and the communit rower, the bank 4 a a Tour High School Buildings Tonight The Highland PTA will tour of Park sponsor the an school High school open house buildings to- night. Residents of school district 113 will have an opportunity to view the physical plant in operation, and to observe the many building needs. Between the hours of 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. tours will start from the English club tinue through the der the guidance room and conHigh school unof student mar- shals. Approximately 15 persons will comprise each party. The student council, working in cooperation with the PTA and the school board, is in charge of tour arrangements. Refreshments. will be served in the cafeteria at the completion of the visit. Deerfield State Bank oe|— Our Thirty-Third Year Deposits eh. be ob- Oe of the ae Wyoming A/3c Joseph of Mr. — 4 academic building, construction of a new gym, regat the home of Mrs. Richard Wolfe | ulation swimming pool, cafof Portwine road. Plans were made eteria, music and shops for the May bazaar and tea to be building. The building proheld at the home of Mrs. E. Scrangram will add approximateton Gillette in Winnetka. ly $20 to an assessed tax valuation of $10,000, acDeerfield members present were Mrs. Robert Ramsay, chairman, cording to school board offi- cae Four new books have been added to the West Deerfield Township library through the courtesy of three donors. nockburn the at Plan May Bazaar Junior Guild Meets Today The Bannockburn Mother’s club — will have “Fun Night” at the Ban- — ‘es the 5:30 young be ae of at members Miss Lynn Street, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Street of Rosemary terrace, who attends Brilliantmont school, Lausanne, Switzerland, was part of a group who spent Spring vacation in Italy. They spent Easter in Venice and visited Milan, Verone, Gardone, Stresa Iles Borromes Locarne. Miss Street has become very enthusiastic about skiing and earned a bronze medal and certificate in that sport recentMr. Mrs. Edward Rudolph, Mr. ly while skiing from the and and Mrs. Gilbert Thiele, and Mr. school’s chalet in the Alps at and Mrs. Ernest Zimmer mann. Villars. She expects to return to the United States in July. at IIli- nois State Normal university at Normal when he was inducted into service. Sunday, Arthur Schmidt, president of the Young People’s society, will extend a welcome and special invitation to the confirmation class to join in the activities of the group. Arthur Gilster, president of the congregation, will welcome all new members to the church and invite them to participate in the various phases of the church’s activities. The color-sound film, “Venture of Faith” will be shown. The movie is a dramatic account of the students of Valparaiso university planning. and | constructing their own engineering building. Adults as well as children are invited to enjoy this get-acquainted supper and social hour. The committee in charge is composed of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burmeister, 646 Deerfield road, left yesterday for select original and signs for the show. A ed by Mr. Mrs. EdJohanson Meyers Northpotluck at this get acquainted and social evening sponsored by the Couples’ club of the church. The evening is planned to give the members of the congregation an opportunity to welcome and get acquainted with those who have recently joined the church. ley, Mrs. Brandt Olson, Mrs. Howard Nielsen, Mrs. Robert Wolff, Mrs. Norman Bronson, ward Kirar, Mrs. Carl and Mrs. Frank Curto. church, a family New church, adults, Lutheran is planning on church. model are Mrs. Harger Rollo, Mrs. John Schultz, Mrs. Hal Roads, Mrs. Orell Night’ April 17 oe for Bannackbura ‘Fun Pot Luck Supper Sun. 3 Preparations ed Couple’s Club Sponsors 2S Fun’ Near Completion HRNPe i Sake Vacations in Italy Plains for ‘Fashions and insured up to $10,000.00 �Reverend Guither Visits Girl Scout News Students in lowa and Wisc. Rev. Francis Guither of the Bethlehem church spent four days touring Iowa and Wisconsin to visit students in colleges Bob George at State University of and out-of-state schools. Towa at Iowa City gave him a tour of the campus his room-mate dormitory. evening to give Bob and Minnesota. him played joined a bunk in his room in the his and moved opening minister for In a thrilling overtime, at Hillcrest basketball the game main the lowa that game with Hawkeyes pulled down their fifth straight victory. A visit to the Student Union for the Miss S.U.I. contest and an introduction to the fellows of the Fraternity house closed the evening, except for the long bull session which lasted on into the wee hours of the morning. Tuesday morning, found Marlene Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at money- Bruce H. Ford, Telephone Deerfield Deerfield snow with through from FROST’S The in Antes, for- nell, ning and the ule AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 and of back to Iowa day set the now out for colGrin- Iowa and by 10 p.m. that evewas visiting with Barbara Scott Carl Couve in Haines hall. On next morning, the class schedcommenced, beginning with a course entitled “Marriage Family,” then chology,” and with and on to “Child the morning a class session Psychology.” the Psycon- in “Ab- Dinner that day was with a bevy of beauties in the Girls’ Dining hall. Barbara herself reigned as the Grinnell “Mardi Gras Queen,” and with her were girls from her dormitory who helped make the meal a memorable occasion. A tour of the campus with Barbara and Carl, a visit to see Carl’s art work in the Student Union, and a few closing moments F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established inches hall campus. following normal Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios ashing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances West greeting five Pfeiffer hill-top cluded 730 the Nancy legiate-preacher RADIO an visiting On Illinois Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — Loans 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ill. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 Deerfield Road, Deerfield in the college chapel brought an end to the Grinnell visit. To David Military the treats which were and the Old Expert Watch Entire ae Repairing Family 635 Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 DEERFIELD JEWELERS Taylor, at the academy, St. was turns having The the a bit re Optical Service Establish in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr., Deerfield sin was the stop on the made this possible, and map that so it did sion whether you want a road map, clean rest rooms, or general touring information you get it where you see our sign. Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Page 6 Road Tel. 580 Deerfield the Clay digging equipment of National Brick Company has been in operation for two weeks digging clay for the manufacture on Scouts cookies. Mrs. sold We 96 read Huxtable a boxes letter which the of from contained pictures of her present troop. Carol Yous reported on the Planning Board meeting. There will be a two day camping trip soon—details to follow later. A primitive camp will be set up at Timber Trail preceding the regular camping periods, costing $20 per week. On April 27 there get-to-gether tertainment. will with be a dinner Senior and 8 pass that on the next chemistry exams were no of a different of this fine comprehen- kind of school life. These visits were authorized by the Bethlehem church at the annual congregational meeting in January; and have helped cement the bonds between student-away with layman-at-home; and have helped the church keep contact with those it loves. Rev. Guither is sorry that such visits could not include students much further away, but it becomes a physical impossibility at the time. All students visited sent greetings to all the people back home. Visits in St. Louis Mrs. Josephine Pearson, Waukegan road, accompanied 615 her son and daughter, Pau] and Kathy, spent arecent weekend in St. Louis visiting her mother who makes her home there. The Pearsons motored down on Saturday and returned on Tuesday. property use. From reporter. We met at Emilie Hart’s house on March 23. Deerfield senior Mothers Speak We hiked to a camp site and found a swamp and brought back some mosses. Senior Troop 2: Cathy Pearson, en- zoned March company County clay acre tract, seeking to to October, pits, 1952, the ordinance these located north This property residential violated zoning from of bricks for Lake and dug which are of the brick plant. is part of the 120 which the company is have rezoned for light manufacturing. The case is pending in the Lake County Circuit court. Joseph Welch, chairman of the Lake County zoning and sanitation committee, and State’s Attorney, Robert C. Nelson have both been notified of the violation. We will appreciate seeing them take prompt action! This is the heaviest reproducing season for rats. One pair breeds about five litters a year, of nine or ten young ones each. We saw THE ig cy week to The next meeting for both Packs will be held at Wilmot school on Saturday, Apri 18 at 2:00 p.m. This is a joint meeting. It’s the annual ‘Field Day’—hope all you Cubs have been practicing your sports for this event. Bring your parents and friends—it’s going to be a very ing. pleasant (Fingers outdoor crossed meet- for fair weather!) One more little item—you fel- lows may start calling 248R and give us you Den news again. As you have no doubt noticed, the REVIEW has been pretty well tak- en up with the Deerfield election news, and while we will be the first to admit that the election news is very important, let’s also be frank and pleasure “print” only that having our again. one Den a little next week and the 100% say this wager we’ll have following close to Pack will give races. relay races. Then we was don’t THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister Clair Marvel, Assistant Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families” THURoe es April 9 p.m. Junior guild at church; Mrs, Robert Gullen, hostess. All day rummage sale, Fellowship hall; Auxiliary. FRIDAY, April 10 All day rummage sale, Fellowship Auxiliary. Committee on Memorials. ees want a rat plague in our community! Stagnant, pools of water in clay pits have increased, and are more dangerous to the community than they were last year, says Dr. Brooks. Is There Garbage Dumping? Harold Wynkoop, Special Assistant State’s Attorney, says there are evidences of recent garbage dumping. Please report names or license numbers of any garbage trucks you see entering Brick Company premises. Singers To Present Annual Spring Concert had refresh- a April hall; 11 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Teen-town, SUNDAY: April 12 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages, 10:45 a.m. Divine worship. Baptism and reception TUESDAY, April 14 8 p.m. Fireside. of members, WEDNESDAY, April 15 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. ST. PAUL EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Deerfield 858 bitten Deerfield grammar school. This group, now in its fifth year, is composed of local people who but Pack 50, Den 3 Roger Heninger reporting. The first thing we did was to paint flower pots for our Mothers. Then we talked about relay We at least ten the from myself week which news? baby rats. that a of the Dens will call in their news. Wonder me the most by in the new primary building of the week, be in news with Chicago I’ve Cubs Have a death The Deerfield Singers, under the direction of A. Lester Roberts, are starting preparation for their annual spring concert. The concert will be given on Sunday, May 24th it will COMMUNITY FIRST ee CHURCH aukegan Road en Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor THURSDAY, April 9 8 p.m. Circles 5 and 6 meet. Mrs. Marian Meyer will review ‘Africans on Safari.” SUNDAY, April 12 9:45 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of C. E. Piper. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Nursery school for children 38 to 6. 7 p.m. Tuxis society. MONDAY, April 13 3 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout meeting. WEDNESDAY, April 15 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal, rats, and rats and rats at the Brick Company last year. Last got Courtesy, friendliness and helpfulmess go free with our oil... Scout called reported. We had refreshments and went on a hike. Some girls stayed behind to work on their badges. sur- the next Wiscon- come to morning, Girl president NORTHFIELD 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. i Pastor and congregation extend a hearty welcome to all. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Porter were among those at the recent spring dance at Thorngate country club. meeting to order and the treasurer John’s visit classes with him on morning—but Delafield, ing through the halls school brought a new OPTOMETRIST "NORTH 76: Judy President finished our bird and drawing badges and the president adjourned the meeting. Intermediate Troop 14: Gwen Graef, reporter. Our meeting was held at Graef’s house. We are takmeetings. CHURCHES CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:80. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m, Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. discussed. Sally used the $1.05 in our treasury to buy the refreshments for those present. Then we ing DEERFIELD HOLY popcorn Delafield special hindrance to a fascinating entree into the life of the military. Eating at the mess hall and poring over year-books, and tramp- DR. G. C. PARKNEN we secretary Sally Stillson minutes and collected and new business was prised to hear his minister’s voice over the phone asking if he might Jewelry for the and order read dues. providing 1 VANT & SELIG crayons and Kathy Kempf called the meeting to to the R.P. had course college Porter drew Easter hats. The best one won a prize. We had.a party with ice cream and cupcakes that Jill Ohman’s mother arranged. We played games and did the Brownie “Squeeze.” Brownie Troop 79: Betty Powell, reporter. We made Easter cards for Easter. Linda Zigalio brought interesting then morning tramping PHARMACY 77: Naomi Pepe, last meeting we Rev. Guither at the chapel sessions at Cornell Mrs. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads (Wilmot School) The Rev. J. D. Parker Vicar SUNDAY, April 12 9:30 a.m. Family service. Kindergarten and church school classes for the children. Sermon and holy communion for adults. and Easton merly of Deerfield, Marlene’s French class, and then a brief tour of the campus, radio station, and FORD-KNAAK Brownie Troop reporter. At our paper and ST. balls. Intermediate Troop Portman, reporter. Religion saving prices! Mr. THURSDAY, April 9 . 1:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of the | Afternoon Women’s guild at the home | of Mrs. Henry: Scheskie, 555 Ridge road, Highland Park. a April 10 p.m. St. Paul bowling league. SATURDAY, April 11 9:30 a.m. Confirmation instruction the church basement. 6 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY, April in 12 9:30 a.m. Sunday school worship and classes. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting in the church basement. MONDAY, April 13 8:30 p.m. Girl Scout meeting in the church basement. 6:45 p.m. Newspaper pick-up by members of the Youth Fellowship. TUESDAY, April 14 7:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of the church council in the church basement, WEDNESDAY, April 15 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. “Spaghetti Feast Luncheon” served in the chureh basement. The luncheon is a project of the Evening Women’s guild, and is open to the public. Tickets are on sale by members of the Guild. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. THURSDAY, 9:30 am. April All day 16 meeting of Spring Conference of the Regional guild at St. John’s church, Heights. Ladies will leave church at 9 a.m. Women’s Arlington from the enjoy singing togefher. Anyone in- More terested in joining the group may do so by attending the rehearsals held each Monday night at 7:45 p.m. at the Bethlehem church. ments and closed the living circle, the meeting with Dumping? A garbage truck from Northbrook was seen leaving the National Brick company Monday morning, March been 16. This forgotten; problem has not observers are still on the job. Perhaps a word wise will be sufficient. Thursday, April to the 9, 1953 �Pray ; ; ? OME TO LEEDS’ Fund Drive The North Shore Mental Health association has announced the opening of its annual fund drive for the operation of the North Shore Mental Health clinic. The clinic which has been serving Wilmette, Winnetka, Kenilworth, Glencoe, Highland Park, and Highwood for the past year and a half, maintains quarters in the Highland Park hospital at 751 Homewood avenue. It has been almost entirely supported from funds privately subscribed PARTY Netw FREE COFFEE. Come in. Let us serve you . : a delicious cup of COFFEEMASTER coffee. Factory representative — here all day demonstrating famous Sunbeam appliances. See for by resi- dents of these supporting towns. and Mrs. Mrs. Alvah Newcomb Eugene Weinberg are the chairmen of the village organization in Wil- mette O. the for Mrs. Willard Watts, Mrs. and Mrs. chairmen SAT., APRIL campaign. fund Adcock, Mrs. Paul Clarence Anderson William B. Graham are of the village organizafor tion in Kenilworth campaign. fund the Miss Marjorie Kelly, Mrs. Harris Cahn Moulton, and Mrs. Morton are chairmen of the village organization in Winnetka for the fund campaign. Mrs. D. Robert Thomas, Mrs. R. Mrs. Ben and Benjamin, Allen Schenker are chairmen of the village yourself how wonderful these labor-savers are. in organization for Glencoe the fund campaign. Mrs. Walter Lilienfield and Mrs. David Suttle are chairmen of the village organization in Highland Park for the fund campaign. Anyone who is interested in asis sisting in this annual drive urged to contact one of the chairmen in his village. OD EIRES oe To Jr. Charles Mrs. Arthur ford, Ill., is mother. |. Bates Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Bates Jr. of Evanston announce the birth of their third daughter, Judith Ellen, at the Highland Park hospital on April 5. Judith’s sisters anne, aged 18 are Linda months, and been reserved of Milwaukee, morning of April by Wisconsin, for the Square from April a national sales D 11 Jo- Garnett ¢ Co. Slip intoa SWIRL the conference. for We regret serve our North Shore sincerely many friends during JEWELE No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. Comto that of we will Highland be unable Park and happy times 2.99 to the this period. Moraine-on-the-Lake You'll Hotel be looking pretty in a jiffy in this cotton with bands of white. Aqua, beige, or orchid. ~~ eee eee eee J (2 2) le (Libes ine, Vee Special Assortment of Junior Size Cottons from 8.95 fe Misses Golfers 13.95 & up 650 N. Western Z) Eee PD Lake fe Thursday, April 9, 1953 _ rele ue Open Forest 2168 eee eee Friday nights . Corner nen exclusively 18 OWNERS OF SUNBEAM COFFEE MAKERS .. We Have Permanent Filters in Stock Now! Carmichael of Rockthe maternal grand- MORAINE-ON-THE-LAKE HOTEL pany re Bar- bara Louise, 314 years. Mr. and Mrs. Bates Sr. of Lyman court are the paternal grandparents, and iia has ATTENTION! “oe Among the Highland Park women who are participating in the annual drive for funds to support the operation of the North Shore Mental Health clinic in Highland Park hospital are Mrs, Frank Selfridge, 1971 Linden avenue (left), and Mrs. William Bresnehan, 1344 Arbor street. Third Daughter Born 11th until 9 Central HI and Sheridan 2-2028 | �, wy rs , he SP rh Pe ee SE ey ere Pay ep ee a Giant ; i 20 yeeTe ee ee a, eee ; ee ig . Nancy Garwood, and Mrs. Shelby daughter Garwood b of 478 Beech lane, returned Sunday from Minneapolis, Minn., after week’s Ri visit with her grand- mother, Mrs. F. M. Garwood during spring vacation. Nancy is in _ the sixth grade at Ravinia school. s § ee # iy g s Pim ale ae eee % APS SBR Ey . : 2 EC y AERO Yee %2 eT ce Se Ng Ae s | Ba qr che kate ae TEE ONE FP LIE Asya a ;| ARE O PN rier ae TAP ee tk ee a eR eS: year are Edward S. Stern, 1840 A township budget totaling $95,725 to cover the year from March 31, 1953, to March 29, 1954, was presented to and approved by approximately 50 citizens at the Annual Town meeting in the public Crescent court; Mrs. Clarence Goelzer, 969 St. Johns avenue; Roswell B. Swazey, 1525 Forest avenue; Allan I. Wolff, 1000 Wade library Tuesday St. night. The moderator was Mrs. Thurston Puestow, 1479 Glencoe avenue. The five citizens chosen to aid the town board of auditors with the preparation of the budget next < a: ee Bre ene we k ay APPROVE $95,725 BUDGET AT ANNUAL Returns From Minneapolis Miss of Mr. eh street, and John Johns Those pare citizens % LER a OWN A ay eT ; ‘ aie iat METRE oe ol ee aE eT wap rere + ee Cr MEETING Dell lane. Town board of auditors were Emmett Moroney, township supervisor; Albert Larson, town clerk; 2269 Samuel S. Smith, C. J. Shetzley, Frank Nustra, Eggert Carlsen, and helped pre- John were Mrs. Rex Allen, who budget P. White. The Goelzer, Mrs. Puestow, Mrs. A. W. Elliott, 1107 Linden avenue; Mr. Swazey, and Leonard Cohen, 310 IT’S A PLEASANT DRIVE Ps TO VILLA MODERNE ie The fun of getting to the place ae where you’re looking forward to a Bs Br splendid meal, is half the enjoy_Rie" ment. These beautiful Spring days _ and nites bring a large crowd of et - motorists out to Villa Moderne for Ne. Bi. lunch, dinner, or a late supper. _ Every one raves about the mar- Annual budget The Budget down into is broken (Continued on page 9) ee ee _ velous food being served by _ her from $2.75. A La Carte on FOOD F. Fr _ Casual occasions Frocks are Zengeler top Inc., the most Knitted Suits favorites. Dry John Cleaners particular and people, for 30 and blocking these outfits. Every knitted garment is carefully measured and when _ returned, .sparkling clean with colors as es, | i > a bright as new, none Or measurements ig a 1 ca of the shape have been changed. 1905 Sheridan Rd. HI _ 2-2801. The best knitting shops Be i bh a recommend aS _ just | Zengeler completed knitted ANOTHER “SUNBEAM IS ON AGAIN a Clover Blossom HOMOGENIZED STRAWBERRY STARKIST LIGHT CREAMY PARTY” SUNSHINE Every now and then Leeds, Jewel- popular appliances. parties _ Saturday fia _ One will take SMOOTH in Leed’s beautiful BUTTER Coffeemaker to drive spaces and watch Nature as it unfurls -Quisite colors. For Fifty its exYears, Buick has been outstanding for perByfi formance and smart appearance. By See the wonderful 1953 Models at f Kleeburg Buick, . vial e na HI i. | ROSIE “COME ON at And “ig 2-4800 sure for 1732 First St. Call demonstration. the Pizza made _ by Rosie Fantozzi is something to _ write home about. This, and other Italian dishes including Spaghetti | and Ravioli are made to your or_ der in the kitchen of Skokie GarNg ee The ms P ' White, Yellow 19-o0z. 3 5 c CAKE .... Pkg. BE ETS rahe For Cooking worths. 2810 “2-1352. Park avenue. HI Rath Whbofold 1-Ib. Tin 719 Fancy and Navel California bez. 3 9c Muzik of bride-to-be’s is the Cloy C. Berube. daughter of State academy in the science-talent search. W. Bloomstein, son of ELM PARK SEED or For Salads t. Rosin, son of the George | I. Rosins of Sheridan road, are the boys who have received honorable | They have been invited to attend a banquet May 8 _ sponsored by Western Illinois State college in © mention. ‘ Macomb at the Presbyterian church, where in junior the award they will be seated science winners. section Later, they GRASS 5-lb. Bag 279 KRAFT’S Parkay Margarine Spreads i]ip smoothly even when ice cold! Price 2 Sale! Get second pound for half-price when you buy first’pound CIM 1am at Beef POT ROAST wil] Fresh Young Pure Fresh Ground Beef Morrell Yorkshire Bacon Meat Loaf Beef, Veal, Pork Fresh Select Oysters GET OUR PRICE FOR YOUR U. S. CHOICE PREMIUM QUALITY MEATS FOR FREEZER. CUT AS YOU DESIRE. find upon examinthat many of them T.B. and didn’t They are the lucky without care their corrected itself. But think of all the others in whom the disease continues to develop unchecked. In most states T.B. X-rays are a part of public health service sponsored by the State Medical Association. Ask your doctor about a T.B. MART FOOD 757 CENTRAL AVENUE — A CENTRAL Friday Night Is Family Night at Sunset — PLENTY Doctors ing people have had know it. ones for condition Ducklings 2 Lbs. for 44 SUNSET Have A T.B. X-Ray Blede Cut FOOD STORE Store Open OF PARKING X-ray. A good prescription consists of pure, high potency drugs combined skillfully by an experienced pharmacist. ‘Til 9 p.m. SPACE Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— (Advertisement) Page 8 Thursday, — | of assemble with the other award winners in the college auditorium to receive honors. U. S. Choice — the junior Max Bloomsteins of Lincoln avenue south, and Robert 2 ®chs. 1 5c Oranges the Berube Richard Potatoes California bridegroom- Tins 29¢ WESSON 35¢ 0° 71c 29¢ Lb. Tender Carrots the Gerald No. 0. 303 SLICED. dens, Skokie and County Line. Eat there or take with you. CAN’T FOOL ALL THE DOGS F ALL THE TIME It’s easier to fool people than it is to fool Dogs; they have sort of an inner sense of what’s good for them. That is probably the reason they all prefer to Board at Butterworth Kennels; then too, their pals have told them about it. If you love your Dog, you will be so satisfied with the care given Fido when he Boards with the Butter- s Duncan Hines or Devils Food MIXES late Fisher Sweet of Two Highland Park High school boys are to be honored May 8 by 23¢ 1 Selected Idaho COFFEE INVITES YOU OVER FOR PIZZA” enough S. No. Deer- of honor Robert. the Illinois 12th annual HIXSON’S Permanent soul, you are yearning Be By through the wide open o aBey Florida this BUY YOURSELF A BUICK AND REALLY GO PLACES If you’ve a bit of the gypsy in your ia CENTRELLA Pkg. of - Highland Park Boys Picked For Science Honors By College TUNA Ripe Moroney Mrs. Forest Miss the Red following Gilbert Baruffi of Highwood wil] serve as best man for his cousin. Ushers are Leslie Nikkinen of 49c 10-072. Jars Conception a reception sister elect, and Highwood. shop Filters. < 2 U. on Sheridan Road at Central St. You’ll be thrilled to see how Sun- _ ply of the 2 65 MACAROONS Ks beam Deep-Fryer, Toaster, Coffeemaker, Steam Iron, etc. can simplipr _ fy and improve your housekeeping. NOTICE: Leeds now have a supi PRESERVES Immaculate Emmett Forest, Fresh Tomatoes ra ae a in with Lake DRESSING of these place Runkle church and her daughter, Ruth Ann, is to be the flower girl. Bridesmaids are Miss Kathleen Baruffi of Lake 3-Ib. Tin ODE @% Sunbeam PEACHES SPRY CHUNK ers, invite every one to drop in for at coffee and do-nuts and watch the demonstration of these famous a ie. Miss Dorothy Berube, daughter of Mrs. Cloy C. Berube of Sunset road, has set June 6 as the date for her marriage to William J. Baruffi, son of Mrs. Domenick J. Baruffi of Lake Forest and the late Mr. Baruffi. brother, SILVERCUP garments. blocking 6 J, Weam Baraff Mrs. Del Monte Yellow Cling, No. 2/2 Cans Whole CHICKEN <." ‘1-9 SALAD for Wiaeriod june field road will be matron for years, do a wonderful job in cleanBy, ing SUNSET AT selec- tions. &i ts, that evening in the Highland Park Woman’s club. Miss Berube will be given in marriage by John Phillip of McCraren road, a family friend, whose young daughter, Paulette, will serve as a junior bridesmaid. every day the SMART KNITTED SUITS GO EVERYWHERE At the country club and for most Mss Barbe Wil aS The ceremony is to be _ performed by the Rev. Donald B. new Chef; it’s simply out of this _ world. Lunch from $1.25 and DinKi ee ES and the five justices of the peace— avenue. this year’s at April 9, 1953 — | �"2 RT ; their home at 1305 Lincoln avenue south. Mr. Lundin Carol Ann John O’Mara of Holy Cross church, Deerfield, officiated at the services. Carol Ann was born in Highland Park December 17, 1949. She is also survived by a brother, Patrick Alan, 6. Mrs. Harrison is the former Florence Siegele, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Siegele of 1469 Half Day road. Mr. Harri- son’s parents are the William Lee Harrisons of 642 Lincoln avenue west. Seguin Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Mrs. John Mrs. Allen Clara waka, Allen Allen, 69, of Misha- Ind., the mother of Myrle of 1875 Green Bay road, died March 30 in St. Anthony’s hospital, Denver, Colo. Mrs. Allen, who had been in failing health for some time, arrived in Denver three weeks before her death and was immediately hospitalized. She had made her home with her son here at intermittent periods. Mrs. Allen was born in Missouri on November 26, 1883. Besides Mr. Allen, she leaves another son, Glen, of Denver; a daughter, Mrs. Dewey Dodds, of Mishawaka; and five grandchildren. Her husband preceded her in death 16 years ago. Services were held April 2 at 2:30 p.m. in Seguin Funeral home. Burial was in Mooney cemetery. Julius O. Sorg Julius O. Sorg, 66, of 450 Lakeside place, died Saturday in his home following a cerebral hemorrhage which occurred Friday. The Rev. Russell W. Lambert, minister of the North Shore Methodist church in Glencoe, officiated at serviees Tuesday at 2 p.m. in Kelley and Spalding chapel. Burial was in Memorial Skokie. Mr. Sorg was Park born moved from cemetery, in Ann bor, Mich., November Har- 28, 1886. He Chicago to Park in 1928. Retired a member moor Country club, Athletic association, Harrison Graveside services were conducted April 2 in Ascension cemetery, Libertyville, for Carol Ann Harrison, 3 years old, who died March 31 in Children’s Memorial hospital, Chicago. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Harrison of 1301 Ridge road. The Rev. was Highland in 1947, Mr. Sorg had been assistant vice president of the First National Bank of Chicago where he had been employed for 46 years. He was a member of the Chicago Masonic Lakeview lodge, No. 774. Survivors are his widow, the former Hazel B. Anderson of Cincin- nati, Ohio; three sons, Frank, of 125 Green Bay road, Robert, who Club of Chicago Textile an the the and elder of The Presbyterian was W. Lundin, psychology Clinton, (Paid Political Advertisement) and a past Gyro club. assistant professor of at Hamilton college, Epstein Masonic rites were held yesterday for Harry Epstein, 77, of Highland Park who died Sunday in Highland Park hospital. Members of the Hesperia Masonic lodge in FAR SIGHT Chicago, of which Mr. Epstein was a member, conducted the graveside service at the Free tery in Forest Park. Mr. Epstein was Sons’ ceme- born in Ger- many July 15, 1875, emigrating to the United States alone as a boy of 12. He made his home in Chicago and various other cities before moving to Highland Park in 1921. He was the founder and principal stockholder of the Grays- lake Gelatine organized company in March which he of 1922. Survivors include his widow, the former Anna Gottlieb of Chicago; a son, John H., of Lake Forest; and three grandchildren, Jean, Susan and Laurie. A son, Chester H., of Highland Park preceded him in death in October, 1943. Kelley and was in charge Spalding Mortuary of arrangements. Town Meeting (Continued two large from page sections—the 8) general as- sistance fund, totaling $50,275, and the town fund, totaling $45,450. The general assistance fund provides for $10,200 for home relief; $29,400 for hospitalization; $8,000 for institutional care; $200 for transient cases; $600 for burial; $1,625 for administration, and $250 for contingencies. The 1952-53 total appropriation for the general assistance fund was $54,525, while the 1952-53 expendi- tures amounted to $35,464.80. The town fund covers fees and salaries of town officers (other than assessor and collector) totaling $7,600, and elections, $3,500; town officers’ expenses (other than assessor and collector), $8,350. These expenditures total $19,450. Other expenditures are: assessor’s office, $17,300; office of town collector, $8,450, and contingencies, $250—making the grand total expenditure of town fund, $45,450. The 1952-53 appropriation $42,660, and the actual tures were $36,789.57. A quality community requires quality education and maintains real estate values! A Lower High School National Standing Will Lower Your Own Property Value! VOTE = YES] FOR BOTH field; a sister, Miss Lena Sorg, of of O., Deerfield. ON expendi- E. Lundin Dr. William Atkinson Young officiated at funeral services Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock in The Highland Park Presbyterian church for Adolph E. Lundin who died Friday in Passavant hospital, Chicago. Mr. Lundin had been hospitalized for nine Burial days was preceding in his Rosehill death. cemetery in Chicago with Kelley and Spalding Mortuary in charge of arrangements. Born in Brooklyn, N. Y., Mr. Lundin was owner of the Lundin Textile company at 300 West Adams street in Chicago, a con- cern he founded in 1923. Mr. and Mrs. Lundin (the former Agnes King of Chicago) came to Highland Park 29 years ago where they made Thursday, April 9, 1953 The two who ran for the library board, Mrs. Harold Norman and David C. Whitney, unopposed on the Civic Council ticket, were both elected. Unofficial returns showed the tax levy question on the library lost with 1,049 voting no and 853 yes. Elected officials take office April 27: Turn to the “Hard-to-find” saving Want-Ad section THE PROGRAM BALLOT SATURDAY, APRIL 117 cil were: Harry D. Allsbrow, 1,049; William D. Rankin, 992; Gerhard von der Linden, 1,012; Lubbert Schuetz, 1,114, and Percy McLaughlin, 1,066. voting & HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING W. Deerfield Twp. (Continued from page 3) Adolph PROPOSITIONS was lives at home, and James, of DeerChicago, and a brother Emmett ee Tee ee ee also N. Y. Harry eT Park Besides his wife, Mr. Lundin survived by a son, Dr. Robert is er of Ex- Highland church — Chicago He president of the Chicago eT Chicago Swedish the commission. ; Ree & Obituaries eS for items there at money- THIS ADVERTISEMENT ADLER and ANCHOR SPONSORED MAXON REAL ¥ BY THE FOLLOWING REAL ESTATE FIRMS: ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. ESTATE AGENCY BENJAMIN G. PIERSEN REAL ESTATE SERVICE L. RINGER REALTY CO. H and R ANSPACH, INC. EARHART and LLOYD (Paid ‘Al Political CO. Advertisement) prices! Page 9 �LEGAL NOTICE Lotevs' ts Hee Cditoe NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Appeals of the City of High‘land Park, that a public hearing will be held by said Board, in the Council Chambers of the City Hall, in the City - of Highland Park, at 7:00 P.M., Thurs‘day, April 23rd, 1953, to hear appeals ‘from the decision of the Building Inspector for the City of Highland Park, regarding variance from the Zoning Ordinance as follows: Appeal No. 209 on behalf of Edward J. Loewenthal, 1430 South Canal Street, Chicago 7, Illinois, for a variance of the Zoning Ordinance of 1947 to permit his proposed dwelling, on Lot 3, Egan and Lays Subdivision, to be located thirty feet instead of the required forty feet from the lot line. Appeal (Continued from page 4) Endorses High School Program To at the Highland Park High school. Even though we now live out of the district, we resided in Highland Park for 14 years, and our two boys grew up in the community. We grew up, too, became ac- Board: tive 4/9-4/16 IS HEREBY GIVEN that ac- tion has been filed in the Circuit Court of Lake County, Illinois which action is entitled The People of the State of Illinois, Plaintiff, vs. Robert L. Johnson, et al, Defendants, said cause bear- ing General Number 58401, In Chancery, and being for the foreclosure of the lien of general taxes upon certain described properties in the City of Highland Park, Illinois, and that a Counter-Claim has been filed in said action by the City of Highland Park for the foreclosure of the liens of Special Assessments Dockets Numbers 298, 335, 843, 305, 818, all known bond holders community organi- that I was called upon to do was that of working on the Board of Education for Highland Park High school, of which I was a member for 6 years. I discovered that our High school was rated among the top high schools in the United States and I soon learned why— 333 and 825 of the City of Highland Park so far as the various judgments of confirmation rendered in the above Dockets are a lien upon the property described in said Complaint and said Counter-claim; that said action is brought for the purpose of having a Decree entered for the sale of said properties by the County Treasurer and Ex Officio County Collector of Lake County, Illinois, and the proceeds therefrom applied pro tanto. THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN to the end that in various zations, including church and school, worked for all projects that we felt would better our home town, and in so doing, made a host of friends. As those friends know, Highland Park will always be entwined around our heart strings. One of the most worthwhile jobs THE HOLDERS OF CERTAIN CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK SPECIAL ASSESSMENT BONDS NOTICE Editor: concern that have been given by your present Board of Education to the problems that confront you As a former member of the and your children. The Board Board of Education, may I add a members are unselfishly striving word in support of the referendum to do the right thing, to present for the new building and additions the best possible future plan for Thomas Creigh, Chairman ' Lester G. Britton Raymond W. Flinn Warren Peterson John H. Thomson TO The need is shouting in your ears, and cannot be stilled until a right solution is reached. How well do I know the hours of earnest consideration and deep because we have administrators. Has Our should top Low teachers and school I say your plant, High _ (or school plant—I still feel as though it were ours) however, does not rate high. It has become old in parts, run down in others and too small. It may: ascer- tain to what extent their interest may be involved in said proceedings, if they 60 desire. Vv. ©. MUSSER ence ok the City of ighlan ark, Illinois THOMAS H. COMPERE City Attorney for Highland Park Merchandise Mart Plaza Chicago 64, Illinois has been presenting more and more problems year by year as your past Boards of Education have known so well. They have from time to time, acquainted you with those problems, tried fairly to tell you of future needs. They have tried to get along during trying times, tried not to burden the taxpayers unnecessarily. Now, the future is here, the No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. RUSCO May I then earnestly ask you, as a proud citizen of a fine community, to give their proposals your gets dollars his Beginning when the tax- bill with the March 12 is- sue of the Highland Park NEWS I have read about these _ so-called small proposed increases such as: 1. Sanitary district expansion, only $1.60 per $1,000 valuation. 2. High school improvement, only $2 per $1,000 valuation. as 3. And oh, yes, the city fund well be raised now also, may only $1.30 per $1,000 valuation (it was voted down twice before, but the taxpayer seems to be in a receptive mood now). 4. The Park district can spend more now, too, build a new club house for the city golf course, etc. Mind you, without an average tax thoughtful consideration. May I increase. (Unthinkable to allow a ask you to express your careful lower tax rate on anything). judgment at the polls. And may I The ‘Few Mills’ most sincerely hope that that judgThe “few mills” increase here ment will support the plans of your Board of Education so that and there since my first tax bill received for 1940 have afHighland Park High school will was continue to be rated among the fected my tax bills as follows: Year Tax Incr. over year 1940 best. 1940 $ 82.72 Gertrude C. Smith 97.65 18 percent (Mrs. Mason Smith) 1945 1950 ‘A Millis a Mill Is A Dollar,’ Says Taxpayer To The Fair Deal party “Tax and Tax, Spend and Spend.” Now when the taxpayer thinks he may get a breather from the never-ending tax spiral, along come the county and local “Do Gooders” with a “Sky is the Limit” attitude. The tax increases are dis- guised under such a simple phrase as “only a few mills increase.” These few mills, however, mount 80 per cent 170.92 107 percent (27 per cent increase over 1940 in one year). Should Editor: out the New Deal, whose policy was proposed 148.96 1951 Last November the citizens voted Rating High the most reasonable cost. They are all taxpayers, too, as well as Board members, and conscientious citizens. I know them all well and am proud to know them. into several payer the tax rate and the val- uation remain the same in 1952 and 1953 as it was for 1951 (an unthinkable possibility), and the school, city fund, and sanitary levies be added as proposed, my 1953 tax bill will be approximately $204, a 147 per year cent increase over the 1940. Should the tax rate in dollars for 1952 and 1953 advance the same each year as it did in 1951, along with the proposed added levies of tary school, city expansion, will be fund, my 1953 approximately tax $248, 200 gives your driveway They speak of lower tax rates in the future as the city and county that “ESTATE LOOK” builds Do the past the bill a NO-SEE Grass Barrier up. over sani- per cent 1940. for a few cenis a foot! increase and year record (see 1951 tax increase) and the attitude of the Park, board indicate any such possibility? I am in favor of adequate taxes for good government, but to me a confiscatory taxation system is not good government. I am in favor of adequate school facilities, but am against multiple gyms, auditor- COMBINATION iums, palatial swimming pools, built-in bus terminals, and who knows, maybe a roof top helicopter landing field. O. A. Coppens town to one of the fastest growing suburbs in the Chicago area—., “Today both Highland Park and the association are in an expanding economy. New sub-divisions are arising. New businesses are developing. Highland Park is on the brink of an exciting future.” In the beginning, our High school was on the second floor of Brand’s Paint store. Some ecitizens with vision at the turn of the century built Shield’s Hall on the outskirts of the town. The last academic building was built in 1914; the auditorium in 1924. We are all aware happened to our city of what has since then. Our staff at the High school and the Board of Education have done one of the most thorough jobs of planning a fine education first and then planning the buildings to meet those needs, according to Dr. Reavis, an educational expert. The Board of Education has worked untold hours considering every aspect problem—how with adequate, of our community to meet the needs economically main- tained buildings. Plans students were made, for 2,000 although more the are definitely on way, after taking into consideration possible withdrawal of some in the event of the building of a secondary parochial school. Those citizens who have taken the time to really study the complete plan presented by the board feel that they have done an out- standing job of saving all parts of the school plant worth saving and planning enough new to meet the and not needs in an adequate elaborate manner. yet I feel our citizens do know that good schools raise the value of their property, but this is the first time in many, many years that we have had an opportunity to vote | any physical improvement for our high school. Neither war nor litigation is stopping us now. We have an excellent academic repu- tation, but are known far and wide for our woefully inadequate physical plant. Surely our citizens will feel that they want a high school commensurate with our city’s development. We will not stand by and allow our school to cease being an accredited one due to phy- sieal limitations. Take a little time tonight. Come to the “Open House” at the High school. Really see conditions for yourself. Let your conscience be your guide at the polls. The human equation in this elec- Screen and Storm Windows Porch and Enclosures Doors Eliminates ragged edges along stone and gravel driveways. Bars grass and weeds sda, ge. Commas Corruga steel sections 4 ‘autvecmel vi inches to soil level. Permits use of strong chemicals to kill weeds in drive since barrier keeps them Newest HPHS Academic Bldg. To the Editor: Your fine story on the growth of the Highland Park Savings and Loan association during the last 65 years brought out points worthy of serious thought. oe EG Sa ES: YES (oer PIS N sal < Wm. Order Now Immediate iladimped OFFERS ALL THREE AUTO LIFE - = FIRE for Delivery Katherine M. Riddle, President HPHS PTA Spend Spring Vacation In St. Petersburg Mrs. Lake Forest 2575 or Highland Park 2-0065 1746 Second St. - HI 2-1150 Page 10 C. avenue (nd Leaming, 349 and her daugh- ter, Charlotte, and son, Joseph, | spent spring vacation in St. Petersburg, Fla., visiting Mrs. Leaming’s aunt, Mrs. Alfred Burdick of 378 Oakland the avenue, winter who is spending and Joseph in Beaver is at Weyland Dam, academy Wis. LAMPS & SHADES Expert China Mending NORTHERN LIGHTS with the State F. Insurance Gakeuin Hubbard 894 © there. Charlotte attends school at the University of Colorado in Boulder, Hammond HI 2-8822 O’NEILL’S ACE HARDWARE Jerry Marshman Call CALL is great. Is 34 Years Old, Reader Says To quote, “Highland Park has progressed from a sleepy country 4 tion Linden Ave. Thursday, Woods WI April 6-4224 9, 1953 © ~ �HIGHLAND SAVE ON LAWN NEEDS AT SEARS PARK Save $11 — Craftsman 2.0" Power Mowers ».50 Reg. $110.50 @ Smooth Chain and “NV Belt Drive @ Clutch and Throttle Controls on Handle $10 Down, (Usual $8 Month Carrying Charge) Now for the price of ordinary 18-in. power mowers you can own a rugged 20-in. Craftsman. 1 H.P., 4 cycle motor runs 3 2 hours on 1 quart of gas. Stamped steel construction to cut down on weight, add strength. 5 tempered steel blades. See this power mower perform on your lawn. Register today for a free home demonstration. Reg. 17-—HAND Sturdy stamped Trowels; Holds ele. 13¢ .2.:..3080.5o ck GARDEN CARTS 3 cu. ft. 27x18x13 steel DUNLAP body. BOW Rubber tires. _.............. GARDEN 895 RAKES 14 curved teeth, 3 %-in. long. Baht: eee Siecle asl alo 175 a Reg. $2.19 SPADING FORKS Dunlap. Reinforced D-handle. MAGUS CUNGB. 8 css cicc ccc adie ceereheaeanct sb bObess sak growing blended Kentucky mixture. Reg. 15.95 5 carbon steel blades turn on ball bearing reel. Fully enclosed gears. Flat-type say-steel bed knife. Rust-resistant gold enameled finish. $7 Ass 188 Lacquered dependable Fast- Plastic Nozzles Contains Blue Grass. Reg. Hose Rows 59c Holds and % of gauge steel wire. Green enameled. Adjustable, Grass Solid Brass Rust-proof head and Catchers Resist Rust I 49 Sturdy, rust-resistant metal bottom. White cloth sides. Fits » 14 to. Tee mowers. 2! 9 brass arms. s Steel bearing. Non- O23 Lin Shuts off. handle. A sturdy, mower. Sprinkler 119 100-ft. hardwood 3-Arm ¥-in. hose. Heavy sturdy. Attractive transparent green color. Reels $1.39 es | Lightweight Mowers TOOLS steel. cultivators, DUNLAP GARDEN 16" 529 Craftsman opaque plastic. Varin intide dieieber ...6c aks, Cross Country Green Karpet. Dunlap MORE GARDENING VALUES Reg. $5.95—50’ PLASTIC HOSE Completely organic—can’t burn lawn. Contains 5% _ Nitrogen, 2.2% Phosphorus. Slow acting. tip green enamel- ed base. Bee See RTI hE tak § Decent TT Seeder-Spreaders 895 18-in. hopper holds 45-Ibs. of fertilizer. handle. Finger-tip adjustment on Free Cross Country Planting Guides 48 pages of pictures and information on proper care of lawns, gardens and shrubbery. OPEN Thursday, April 9, 1953 FRIDAY 22 up 88c flexible spring-steel tines pick all trash, won’t harm young grass. 4-ft. handle. — DAILY Ss Burners Laem 169 Medium gauge steel wire, electrically welded. 24-in. high, 19-in. top. Come NIGHT jo Rubbish With cover. : Lawn Rollers Ree. S1G:30 isis Steel Wheelbarrows 1488 18x24 in. drum. Fills to 260 pounds with water — 390 pounds with sand. 1-in. fill opening. In For Your Free Yardstick—No Reg. SISGS Holds 4 cu. ft. «ci 1299 of material. dry Tubular and strap steel Pneumatic rubber tire. frame. Obligation to Purchase. ‘TIL 5:30, EXCEPT WED. ‘TIL 12:30 601 Central Ave. HI 2-4600 = Page 11 �Celebrates Birthday Bronwyn Jones, Return daughter of the Mr. S. A. Marshall Jones’, 505 Broadview, recently celebrated her seventh birthday at a dinner 12 of her classmates. party State President Entertains Her Chairmen Home and Mrs. Arthur Wolf and their daughter Marjorie of ‘1785 Marion avenue returned last weekend from a three week holiday in Miami Beach, Fla. for IF YOUR FIRE TOMORROW would your important papers and other valuables be destroyed? ...or are they DEPOSIT Rent BOX a low-cost in safeguarded Mrs. Gordon B. Holland (center), state chairman of the Park Ridge School for Girls committee, Illinois Federation of Woman’s clubs, entertained district and club chairmen at a luncheon in her home last week. Representing the Highland Park Woman’s club at the meeting were Mrs. Edward Olson of Sunnyside avenue (left) , social service chairman, and Mrs. P. A. Scibetta of York lane (right), chairman of the local Park Ridge School for Girls com- a SAFE in our vault? box now, for protection. mittee. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of HIGHLAND Member of Federal Deposit PARK Insurance Visit In Los Angeles Mrs. Morris Karisk of wood drive left recently Lincolnfor Los Angeles, Calif., where she will stay for several weeks visiting with family and friends. Corporation Max Auerbachs From Florida | Mr. and Mrs. Lakeside Roger L. Laegeler Home Stay Max place, Aboard Destroyer Auerbach, 205 their sons} and Roger L. Laegeler, seaman USN, Gary and Brian, have recently re-|Son turned home from a two cation trip to Florida. week va-| val Page 12 March fast carrier and ex- warfare, operations and an amphibious landing on the island of Crete. Seaman Laegeler was graduated from Highland Park High school and entered the Navy on November NUTRI -SOIL For Lawn & Garden Use A finely ground mixture of humus, peat sand and marl. COMBINED AIRLINES TICKET OFFICE corner CHURCH and ORRINGTON EVANSTON, ILLINOIS Fly Northwest Airlines for the finest service to the Pacific Northwest, Hawaii, Canada, Alaska and the Orient. For reservations and information— | held 7, 1951. AIRLINES is now located at the NORTHWES of Rendezvous” in anti-submarine gunnery, HIGHLAND PARK Phone: RANDOLPH 6-9600 or your Travel Agent Laegeler France, Italy, Greece conducted continuous ercises ALTERATIONS CLEANING @ PRESSING 1814 Second Street oe “Operation Mediterranean Britain, Turkey @ NORTH SHORE TICKET OFFICE Mrs. Over 150 ships from the NATO countries of the United States, TAILOR announces that its and 15 to 25. The NORTHWEST forces in the WALTER @ of Mr. 566 Skokie avenue was aboard the USS Robert H. McCard which participated in the 1953 combined na- Nutri-Soil will break up the hard clay soil and make your flower and vegetable gardening a joy. PIN NG Siocon ec clancemns $6.00 ie SE WIENS idk kos ee ecestte 11.50 B. CU ONES Lise a 16.50 4 cubic yards or more .................--5.00 per cubic yard (Chicago) AIRLINES Borchardt Fuel Co. HI 2-0067 Short route to the Orient *Trademark Copyrighted Thursday, April 9, 1953 4 �RePP The finance Park committee of Woman’s club i caer ops the The sponsoring a spring rummage sale to be held in the attic of the Club House at 1991 Sheridan road on April 15 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and on April 16 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Bethany Chairmen Mrs. Charles Simpler, 650 Lincoln avenue west, HI 2-6121, is chairman of the finance committee and her co-chairmen are Mrs. Alfred Gardner, 534 Braeside, HI 2-4483, and Mrs. Walter Schwalm, 580 Green Bay road, HI 2-7054. There will be a large selection of items for sale, such as clothing, household furnishings, draperies, books, toys, china, bric-a-brac and other miscellaneous articles. The alley entrance will Return lead From of the shoppers to club the Month’s Holiday In Florida Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weissman of 920 Bob O’Link road returned last weekend from a month’s vaca- tion in Miami, Fla. INE at Te ; regular Bethany house sale. PR To AE ie SRA ee | a : 5 yey ;ae ren monthly guild will Evangelical church, of place at Laurel United Breth- avenue and McGovern street, tomorrow at 8 p.m. After the business session, Mrs. A. P. Johnson, wife of the minister, will give a chalk talk entitled “The Garden Of Life,’ in keeping with the spring season. Mrs. Kenneth Kightly’s circle will serve refreshments. All members and friends of the church are invited. The spring rummage sale has been slated for April 20 at the church from 7 to 9 p.m. and the following day from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Donations should be brought to the church or pick-up service will be provided by phoning the chairman, Mrs. A. O. Christman, at HI 2-1636. The Thomas-Willison circle is inviting the public to a breakfast at the parsonage, 1704 McGovern street, April 24 from 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon. Homemade coffee cakes, doughnuts and coffee will be served. A salad-buffet luncheon will take place at the church May 12 with wanted? — when this big, beautiful Why SPECIAL is ready to give you wonderful road-bossing for just dollars more than the low-priced Buick such a few cars? Here you get the gingery go of a big and able Fireball 8 Engine that’s raised to the highest horsepower in Buick SPECIAL history—with fuel-saving high eompression to match. You get a ride that’s level, luxuriously soft, steady as a streamlined Diesel—the Buick Million Dollar Ride of all-coil springing, torque-tube drive, X-braced frame, wide Safety-Ride rims. You get room even more spacious than before — rich fabrics, finish and fittings —horizon-wide visibility—handling ease please even a sports car ba aes ¥ as ‘ ‘ Beverly C. Schmidt, daughter Fete Mrs. King At Shower Douglas Keare Wins Swimming Numerals Beverly C. Schmidt At Sarah Lawrence meeting take wait any longer for that big\ \ car motoring thrill you’ve always that would enthusiast. Fo April-May Calendar is List Pa Bethany Guild Lists Woman’s Club Plans Rummage Sale Highland Sete Douglas of Spencer H. R. Keare, Keares son of 1270 of the avenue, has numerals for The program under which Miss Schmidt has worked this year was initiated in 1950 under a grant of $50,000 from the Carnegie Corporation of New York. It is an experiment in graduate work with particular emphasis on the development of potential teaching talent. Douglas and a group of schoolmates spent their spring vacation in Miami, Florida. The group included Anthony Newey, son of Mrs. Graham Newey of Central avenue, and Warren Peterson, son of the Warren Petersons of Ridge road. Miss ed from is doing Prior to college Henry worked ciation in New She Schmidt, who was graduatRoosevelt college in 1950, her major work in dance. entering Sarah Lawrence she taught dance at the Street Settlement and with the American Assoof Schools of Social Work York City. plans tensively for then teach. to study several dance years in- recently been awarded his swimming at Dart- college in Hanover, N. ther, H. Kitchen and e@ @ @ her moj at 1408 td the more than RENT YOUR FORMAL ¢ 5 _ Where society’s best dressed men rent theirs— Cutaways - Strollers Single and Double Breasted Tuxedos All Accessories ¥ UE eB INCORPORATED EVANSTON Cabinets 1718 III. CSR STORE SHERMAN Corie oy Wa ryt Other Stores in HI 2-1293 chairman. This to the public. of Sesso attended the party. » Attic Rooms Screens Storm Sash Park, home freshments + Carpentry Service Remodeling Porches Basement Rooms the Benjamin guests who m WILSON’S @ @ @ in Mrs. McDaniels avenue. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Douglas Kullander and Mrs. Stanley Fasci who served re. “Doug” is a member of the freshman swimming team and is one of 21 students to win swimming honors. Highland Mrs. Kightly as event is also open land Park, was feted at a showe: Linden Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Schmidt of 1897 Deerfield road is completing her work for the Master of Arts degree in a new experiment in graduate studies inaugurated two years ago at Sarah Lawrence college, Bronxville, N.Y. mouth Mrs. Owen S. King of Libe y: ville, the former Jay Sesso of Hig h- © OAK PARK © THE LOOP © SOUTH SIDE he Even its PFICE is Dynaflow Drive* spectacular with its getaway — and é F +° : Power Steering* to make parking and slow-motion 3 i maneuvers a breeze. So why miss the fun and thrill and superb comfort of driving this gorgeous looker and dazzling performer — when the price of this 53 Buick SPECIAL. is just an easy step over those of.the socalled “low-priced three”? 3 Come in, try it, compare it with any: thing you’ve seen for the money — Only ~m—y» $2251.79 B UYS A the new 1953 By; 2-Door, 6-Passer ick Srrcaay Buick Optione/ foxes, if on a od Sining co MM uni Nes ; due sm a to shippi Prices sub lect and we’re sure you'll say: “This isa pleasure!” * Standard on Roadmaster, other Series. optional at extra cost on . WHEN to Mg ¢. Change withous earaee, ice, BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUICK WILL BUILD THEM 7 BUILT You get, if you wish, the miraculous smoothness of the new Twin-Turbine Po THE GREATEST Television treat— the BUICK CIRCUS HOUR— every fourth Tuesday Uh te) Pe Wit RICE TODAY! Thursday, April 9, 1953 IN 50 GREAT YEARS Kleeburg 1732 First Street Buick, Inc. HI 2-4800 Page 13 3 �ARE EXTRA DAYS A YEAR WORTH? Mrs. S. Parker Johnson circle Brier a hobby, reading, visiting, club work, learning music or art! Use it for ANYTHING but washing With Your Laundry. 34, Finish Family Specialists for Over a Quarter of a Home Bkokie Valley LAUNDRY “Where & DRY CLEANERS, Return INC. Highland Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Gift From from 50c of Crew a ef cf Florida Mr. and Mrs. James B. Loewenstein of Park avenue west have re- turned from Hollywood, a month’s stay in Fla. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. Highland Park 2-4560 Book Hill Florida Comes 478 Central Avenue T. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Holloway of 2714 Sheridan road returned recently from a two-week vacation in Ft. Lauderdale and Bellaire, Fla. Your Clothes Stay Young” Main Office and Plant a he Jr., Roslyn : better than you, anyway! Cleaning Willard Guy Wilbor, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wilbor of Lyman court, has returned to Amherst college, Amherst, Mass., after spending his Easter vacation rowing with the Amherst crew in Florida. During the week they met crews from Rollins college, Tampa ,university and Florida Southern college. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Mr. Wilbor is a junior at Amherst. clothes . . . we do that job Dry and Mrs. lane. Rows With Amherst Use it for fun, for rest, for Your ‘Soot League members will bring a sandwich to the discussion meeting and be served coffee and dessert. Among the League members from the Highland Park area are Mrs. John W. Seabury of Balsam road, Send us your laundry and use that weekly wash day for something. you would rather do! Ina single year that extra day to yourself adds up to nearly TWO MONTHS of free time! Send pean Members of the Chicago Junior League in south Lake Forest and Highland Park are planning to hold one of their twice-yearly unit meetings next Monday in the home of Mrs. Buckingham W. Gunn of Gray avenue. > 2. we Barbara Seen MUCH Wiss nee HOW Chicago Jr. League To Hold Unit Meeting Here Sale each Arthur Grinnell College ae Engaged H. Moultons Return From Week’s Stay in Minn. The betrothal of Miss Barbara Jean Scott to Carl Forrest Couve is announced by her parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Moulton of Oakland drive returned home Saturday from a week’s trip to Minneapolis, Duluth and Pequot Lake in Minnesota. and Mrs. Homewood of is They left Highland Park March 29 to drive their son, Bruce, back the son of the Forrest Couves of Park Ridge. No wedding date has been set as yet. to the University of Minnesota at the end of the mid-term vacation The couple met at Grinnell (Iowa) college where Miss Scott is a sophomore and Mr. Couve is in his third year. A member of the Air Force ROTC program at Grinnell, he will be commissioned a second lieutenant upon graduation. Miss Scott was graduated from Highland Park High school while fraternity and a in the school of has been chosen versity’s spring cover. Clarence R. avenue. Mr. Scott Couve period. A member of Psi Upsilon first vear student journalism, Bruce to design the unicarnival program her fiance is a graduate of Maine Township High school near Park Ridge. BLACK DIRT STOCK PILE SCREENED MENONI & MOCOGNI Inc. HI 2-0850 five for two dollars Our tea room is now open for luncheon every day The Barrington Rest Home 145 including WEST MAIN BARRINGTON, Saturday. STREET ILLINOIS An exclusive licensed home for convalescents, chronics, cardiacs, diabetic, senile and the aged. Enjoy home like surroundings and efficient nursing care. Excellent meals served in rooms under the supervision of a dietician. Private oa ie Gift GO and semi-private rooms and BARRINGTON Page 14 small wards. Excellent Transportation One block west of the Northwestern Station Two blocks west of the Northwest Highway Route (14) We welcome a visit and inspection. For rates and other information call or write to the superintendent. 1410 Thursday, April 9, 1953 �Of Evanston Junior League Are Welcomed Among the 34 provisional bers of the Junior anston, Inc., are Parkers, of White Miss Rice R. Laffey James Miss of Mr. mem- Peterson Mrs. and At a welcome party yesterday provisionals saw a fashion show entitled “Life in the Day of a Junior Leaguer” staged by the graduating class of 1952 provisionals, under the directorship of Mrs. George O’Brien. The provisionals will begin a period of intensive training today at the home of Mrs. Edward Sanderson, training chairman, when they are to hear talks by Mrs. Robert L. Foote, treasurer of the Associated Junior Leagues of America and Mrs. Raymond M. Galt, president of the Evanston League. The following Thursday their training will take them to Thrift house; Saturday, April 18, they will be at the Community Evanston; Children’s clinic, Tuesday, Hearing hospital and Mrs. Lloyd | Miss Chats Visits Classmate - In Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Botker, daughter Botker, 661 Miss Botker was graduated from Highland Park High school in 1951 where she was a member of the Girls’ club, Student Council and chorus. At Purdue, she is also a member of the WRH student staff and the University choir. Miss Botker is a sophomore in science at Purdue. road. of Braeside Carolyn Homewood avenue is serving as social co-ordinator of the Women’s residence halls at Purdue university. League of Evtwo Highland Mary street Spend Spring Vacation — 1cCaroler Be er Serves In Student Social Post Edgar Heymanns Return From Virgin Islands Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Heymann of 1233 Lincoln avenue south spent a three-week vacation in the Virgin Islands recently. Upon their return Mrs. Heymann left for Coronado, Calif., to be with her mother, Mrs. Daisy Pfaelzer, who is ill. Mr. and and Mrs. their Linda of Craig E. daughters Woodland George daughters Pleasant Marcia avenue Davidsons Mary road spring vacation In Massachusetts D. Harrison and and the and their and Ann spent the of 271 school in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Mr. Harrison and Marcia back on Monday, while Mrs. rison and Linda The Davidson turn home this returned family flew Har- by plans car. to re- weekend. road, is spending Kebbon Jr. To Visit Family Here Richard A. Mrs. Richard 430 Park Kebbon Jr., A. Kebbon avenue, will son Sr. arrive of of this spring vacation in Weston, Mass., as the houseguest of a Miss Colorado Mary college Dickson. classmate, The young women, who are freshmen at the Colorado Springs school, flew directly to Weston and will return their classes Sunday. to Miss Chase attended Highland Park High school and was grad- uated from Richard Home Miss Carol Chase, daughter of the Henry Chases of Sheridan Sacred Heart academy, Lake Forest. She has pledged Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at Colorado. Island Sojourn weekend to spend two weeks with his family and friends. Mr. Kebbon, who is employed in New York Mr. and Mrs. Saul Kahn of 330 Lincolnwood road and Mr. and Mrs. City, West nue returned recently from week vacation in Miami has been in the South and and this is to be a continua- tion of a business trip before turns to New York. he re- Joseph Fla., Virgin Horwitz Haiti, of Marshman Puerto Rico ave- a twoBeach, and the Islands. in a Chicago Jr, League Sets Stage For Its Annual Art Show April 24 has been chosen as date of the Chicago J League’s annual art exhibit members’ work from 4 to 7 p.n Included as usual will be the cre: tive entries of husbands and chi dren. Fine arts, including o watercolors, pastels, drawings ; sculptures are expected to dominate with photography < slides and stereos attracting other “exhibitionist” crowd. Entries must be at the Ar club, where the exhibit will given, by 12 noon on April Table settings, cooking special and a whole series of such devs tive arts as mobiles, fashion ings, leather work and ceramics are all to be shown. Invitat ior sent out contained the blithe a monition, “If you made it, h iti? er Mrs. Howard F. Detmer Jr. (Continued on page 27) April 21, at and Asphasia Northwestern university, which the Evanston League sponsors. After a meeting on April 30, the group will form small committees to make a study of their own communities. Miss\Etienne Ledbetter Spends Vacation Here Miss Etienne Drayton Ledbetter, who flew to Highland Park last Thursday on spring vacation from classes at Centennary Junior college, Hackettstown, N.J., is due to return east on Sunday. A first year student, she has been spending the holiday with her parents, the William E. Ledbetters of Linden Park place, and her sister, Denise. Miss Tilden Home For Spring Vacation Miss Ariel Tilden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William J. Tilden, 123 Michigan avenue, is spending her spring vacation at home. She is a senior at Monticello college, Alton, Ill. and will return to school April 12. Wm. Lyttons Return From Holiday in Florida of Mr. and Mrs. William 92 Indian Tree drive Children, have Sheldon returned H. Lytton and their and from Maribeth, a_ holiday in Miami Beach, two-week Fla. Full whirl and as full dress as any summer evening Holiday Ends Mr. and Mrs. Marvin 177 Lakewood avenue cently month’s from Florida. and a They stayed Anthony returned vacation in can ask for. Nelly de Grab’s brief little figurehugging tops and skirts strewn with a meadow full of hand-painted and straw flowers. of rein Pompano Naples. Spring Vacation Trip Miss Sue Joseph, daughter flowers on the meadow of the Bernard Josephs of 132 Belle avenue, spent her spring vacation visiting _ Raymond her grandmother, Mrs. Mendel in Louisville, Ky. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard £. Burns MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy ene A Fe 8:00, 9:00, FBs 1. White satin-rib cotton skirt with hand-painted and - : ‘TmPACSUN in= Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 ns CONFESSIONS hand-painted flowers. white angora sweater. 10 to 16. 35.00. Low-dip White only. 10 to 16. 12. 05 2. Black birdseye pique skirt with black sequin and straw field flowers. 10 to 14. 29.95. Matching scoop-neck blouse. 10 to 14. 7.95 Eves. of First Fridays and Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. iy gira; 9, �ted awe 7 ee eee Nan Oe Oat, yt ery 8es ve Tr . rene Leegemats — Wellings — Clb Nhu m for WOMEN OSt]y S/ bint TEE PAI UTP Be c pte & oe ek mae Vorth Shore DAR Chapter Jo Mark Plans Go Forward For LF Academy Rk omance Fashion Show, Tea The Spring fashions to be seen at the annual fashion show and tea of the Mothers’ association of Lake Forest | academy on May 11 are currently under discussion by board members working on the benefit under the direction of Mrs. Ralph Trieschmann of Central avenue, bene- John |road | bers. and Holloway other of 60th birthday next Thursday at a meeting in the home of Mrs. Robert C. Reed of Lake Forest. Founded on April 20, 1893, just two and one-half years after the national organization came into being, the chapter was the second to be formed in the state of Illinois. The national charter was granted to | the North Shore group in 1895 with Mrs. Laura Dayton Fes- by|senden as founder and first regent. is assisted who fit chairman, | Mrs. Sheridan | association mem- Among ‘Ann Boyd Elected To Mrs. Trieschmann has announced | Senior . | that children of faculty members | | will again augment the list of pro-| | fessional | with the models, others down | staircase of Reid | the terrace where |up, | - : | | done otherwise attend | —— 'Kappas Schedule 12th’ _ | | | | are Kappa Kappa | vention of |24 25 and Epsilon at Northwestern day in for the Lincoln left Tues-| Britton Barbara Miss | University of her junior | summer _ year after spending a short Easter| planned Lester Mr. and| sey her parents, with holiday | Mrs. of Sheridan Britton G. | son - road. f is Georges ot Mrs. Gaston of Harri-| vin Lacy K. to Chester riage Lindseys G. April chapter Maxwell Nebr., will be Robert - William er, will by which Mr. will Lacy’s Miller of take best South place man, Britton, the bride’s usher. Mr. and Mrs. ton will give the reception in ~ home following the afternoon mony at Trinity. A pre-nuptial shower and (Continued on page 29) being Lind- Robert, Robert as is toastmistress Jr. of and Mrs. avenue Laurel _ cently from _ in Mexico. Jerome last month to | Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity and ROTC Army |is in the advanced | program at the university. P. Bowes | returned re- | Thomas Fischers C. Are a two-month vacation Parents Of A Daughter They left last week} ‘The Thomas C. Fischers those Mrs. Bowes’ _ Nesbit _ mother, of Warrenton, Mrs. Harrison | Anne, Va. tend the Masters Golf tournament | Mrs. the Augusta National and return home 4 Page 16 born March M. Knight maternal G. Lyle of Lake avenue are and grandparents Fischer Golf club, | is the grandparent in mid-April. 25 in Highland | Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Fran- From Virginia, they will go to|ces Augusta, Ga., where they will at-/the at Marshman Rad-|jand Park. 44,,hands of members have been to the attend birthday Home | will Sr. Johnston bond r: be the | poadient In Florida the to who of a $25 war awarding written has college Forest Lake the best spending weeks three Fla., at Mrs. in Ft. the North Shore Chapter DAR, John-| Dr. Edwin (Continued and also of Lake Reichert, on page 18) event | the of in con- | interested |. | (Continued on page 18) _| side. to | Philip Bevington, of Glencoe on the paternal son of the Merle Bevingtons of Durham, N.C. | Miss Avery Highland a junior was graduated from Park High school and is| at Radcliffe college. Her| fiance is a graduate of Phillips Ex-| eter academy, Andover, Mass., and | is now in his third year at Harvard. The wedding will take ter the young people degrees next year. place receive af- their HP Arden Shore Auxiliary Meets Tuesday Afternoon Highland (Nancy _ with their daughter, Courtney, and | Knight) of Glenview are the par| ents of their first child, Elizabeth _ son, Peter, to spend Easter with | of membership | his brother, Noel, is also a fourth | year student. He is a member of : et Family to Attend Southern Golf Tourney Mr. named in Kappa Alpha Tau. Miss Lind| sey works part-time for radio stabroth- tion WDWS while she attends IlliBrit- | nois. their Mr. Robert was graduated from cere- the New Mexico Military Institute in Roswell, N.M., and is now a lunch- senior in the college of commerce | at the University of Illinois, where Bow _ Leaming Jerry | avenue and Mrs. George Strecker |of Lake Forest, formerly of High- Deedee | | nae members, and Miss Smart of Sycamore place, an 1 tive member on the Northwestern campus, where she is a junior. A number of the Highland Park alumnae will entertain visiting delegates and guests in their home. s | Mrs. Hadley is on the committee | : arranging for the banquet to be | of Champaign. and _ Returned From Mexico, i | Mrs. in | and Dakota Cam- road, Carleton Harkness, Mrs. WilEinbecker of Park avenue, Fairview| of Miss Lindsey was graduated ‘Trinity Episcopal church June 13. from Champaign High school and Whiss Aoany Engaged | her degree in June She has asked her sister, Georgia, | will receive to be her maid-of-honor and Miss | from the school of journalism and Nancy Nosek of Sunset road and| communications at the University | ob iewaed Weeleed of Illinois. She is a member of | Miss Julieann Lacy, the _ bride- | * Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus M. Avery of | Delta Gamma sorority, president | - groom’s sister, to be bridesmaids. |of Theta Barberry road announce the en-| Phi, and was Sigma Stuart Roeder of New York City gagement of their daughter, Joan, | - son, of Cen- of Sheridan Speed Wade| Kellogg to Buchanan re- today Ferry Hall Alumnae Meet Here house, | Evanston | | ane Clinton of Dale avenue, alum-| ¢n whose svenue; Princeton of During her vacation Miss Britton | gagement was recently announced Erthe parents, Lindsey’s Miss by | marher for arrangements made S. Parker ston’s winter home. | vention “doings” are Mrs. Edwin | | Hadley of Kimball road, Mrs. Du- | x return wil past rolls | among and Kobert wedding and 'road >) 1 i iileey Daniel and the university, M. J. Mrs. by Miss Lois Jean of Mr. province | groups. yak heal A college, Gordon recent |eampus. Upsilon chapter and the | | North Shore Alumnae association | | of the sorority will serve as hostess | Studios Lindsey . Nebraska to complete and more chapter’s | meeting which will take place at |8 p.m. Highlight of the evening sorority | Lauderdale, Gamma | has scheduled its 12th biennial con- | | Dr. the the Ameri“Constitutional Mrs. S. Parker Johnston Sr. of | essay on FreeOur of Bulwark The canism, | daughter, her road, Waverly 1451 Judges are Mrs. J. P. CasMrs. Benjamin M. Hair of Winnet-| dom.” a member of ka and Mrs. Hair’s twin daughters, | persen, Lake Forest, | rot Boyd At Winter |Biennial Convention — | j | At Northwestern U. be 999 : | es | Miss Barbara Britton nnounce e Chooses Attendants | For June 13 Wedding | Miss fas of Mrs. with her room-| invited vacation spring (Continu ed on page 18) the| Mrs. | prep school. Rey : Miss by Acad- | tising the fashion show and tea. | Scholarship funds will be raised | \through the benefit for boys who | | | could not Jean Boyd, j permitting. | | Lois daughter emy students in the contest adver-|cliffe on Sunday after spending her| | Miss are on | tral avenue, Mrs. Joseph Garnett lof Linden avenue, Mrs. Erastus Mrs. avenue, of Prospect | Phelps | street, has been elected vice presi- | Mrs. hall and out onto of the class of 1954 for next | liam tables will be set 'dent | | the three top posters Illini Boyd, Ann | vrs. Douglas promenading| the marble | gents Honors Class 8 Radcliffe ae Awards are to be given soon for | ridge, Mass. weather will celebrate its of the DAR Chapter Shore North Meeting 20 _Aprit _AE Birthday 6th, den Shore Park auxiliary of Ar- association is scheduled to hold its April meeting next Monday at 2 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Jackson Smart of Sycamore place, auxiliary president. Co-hostesses with Mrs. Smart will be Mrs. Philip Biggert of Fairview road, Mrs. Thomas E. Keogh also of Fairview, and Mrs. William J. Walsh of Sheridan road. Mrs. Walter Willard Jr. of Hill street, at right, was hostess at a luncheon meeting April 1 of the Ferry Hall alumnae assoMrs. John ciation when nominations for office were held. Fox of Glenview and Mrs. Chester A. Stevens of Evanston were Nominated as vice photographed above with Mrs. Willard. president was Mrs. Charles R. Perrigo of Cary avenue. Members will gather at Ferry Hall for a luncheon and election meeting on May 6. Thursday, April 9, 1953 a �Be epee ha Sale » ~ Next Big Event For Woman’s ue 8 be te ia S Rae RR ee ae ees as PROTOS eeLy eek y , Rear Fash eis Fane ~ en ET Work é ye Fe 7 aT el ALPeey ee es ee ee te Cee oor J uni or Cur lers Clo se S eason EX Geraldine bd Miss ter to Germany mem- bers are asked to bring their contributions for it to next week’s meeting. Other group meetings are as follows: Mrs. Walter Lillie’s at Mrs. M. L. Anthony’s, 177 Lakewood place; Mrs. William Ruffner’s at Mrs. Vernon Peterson’s, 2700 Sheridan road; Mrs. Kent Wonnell’s group at Mrs. J. Sigurd Johnson’s, 877 Yale ton Yost’s Mrs. A. lane, and group T. Mrs. at Sihler, the 1307 Harringhome of Lincoln avenue south. Many workers are needed for the (Continued on page 27) and 2662 her Reading, Mrs. Sheridan spring daugh- oi Morley road, vacation W. is — A senior at Milwaukee-Downer seminary, Milwaukee, Wis., Miss e a Reading was one of 24 the seminary recently — her parents in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. | of men’s this month, % ae 7 with girls from invited to (Continued on page 18) Have your portrait made now for MOTHER’S DAY B It takes Bushey’s group will meet at Mrs. W. L. Buchanan’s house, 565 Coun- box Mr. spending and women’s clothing, accessories, household articles and furniture are already being made. A Presbyterial meeting tomorrow from 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. is to be held in the Fullerton-Covenant Presbyterian church and a board meeting is set for 10 a.m. today at the church. Members will gather for their home group meetings next Thursday at 10 a.m., when Mrs. Albert ty Line road and Mrs. Jerry Leaming’s group is planning to meet at the home of Mrs. R. C. Johnson, 145 Lakewood place. Since Mrs. Leaming’s group will send the food ee m Read ing, Geraldine of Reading, Woman’s association members have a number of things scheduled on their spring calendar. Heading the list is the group’s annual Spring Rummage sale, April 29 and collections were <n ms Sadik Parents in Florida Association 30, for which nermay 7 such a little of “% your time to give her so much happiness. A phone call will arrange your appointment. Percy H. Prior, Jr. ke ‘ese 599 recently closed their season by taking the final match Exmoor Junior Curlers (above) Exmoor also was represented at of a three-game inter-club seri es with the Chicago Juniors. the First National Boys’ High school three-day Invitational Bonspiel held last month at Wauwatosa, Wis., in which they won two of six matches played in the two-event series. Front row: Prudy Keogh, Betsy Kraft, MariLou Wetzel, Margie McComb, Joan Holloway. Second row: Betsy Jane Wetzel, Julie Patton, Peggy Lennox, Marge Ellis, Marybelle Biggert, Ann Tighe. Back row: Jack Hadlock, Michael Hall, Jim Kelly, Les Gage, Bill Murray, Bob Wilson, Jack Tyson, Michael Tighe and George Tyson. Kappa Kappa Gamma western university, Evanston cam- Mothers’ Association pus, for a dessert and fashion show. To Give Fashion Show Members of the Mothers’ Kappa of ciation sorority will meet day in the chapter pre gos Chairman of the Jackson W. Smart asso-| place Gamma| Kappa who has event is Mrs. of Sycamore announced at 1:30 p.m. to-| alumnae of Highland house at North-|vited to attend. Park ah 2 Fix WKN 0 S SY o e SER and we've Ss ree GIRLS: BOYS: Infant a “ a ® a 12 e — ae ° ‘ j a s _Abtist a4 Ee really got ‘em e a ca with MATCHING ‘em! 4 Flower Hats and Collars Sizes: thru 4; © ca Stop in at the Style Shop today and take a look at the newest spring styles. BAY) oy ° hah.ms Spring Means Cottons . .. in- a .° Be sso all are Change JMR — that s % is Ln ng e i WILLIAMS a e a 3 ; Bi iN ! ROGER k wea whee pre-teen Infant thru Size 10 T-Shirts Now, quick as a wink, change blouses, sweaters — or basic dresses into completely new outfits. Pedal Match GIRLS: Pushers ’em , mix = 9 ’em, wear > ’em separately. a * y Skirts The saucy Blouses covered with oodles of imported flowers and Dresses are correctly fashioned for perfect fit. Pick BOYS: your veil hats favorite and velvet-tie collars flower—Daisy, are Poppy, 4 Lilac, Lily of the Valley and Field Flowers. T-Shirts ee eee Mey RNa | et "Spring Ruminage Seneca Shorts Slacks Shirts The Style 502 Central Ave. 3000 Thursday, Central April St. 9, 1953 FOR CHILDREN Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 P.M. And All Day Wednesdays Highland Park Evanston Collars Overalls from Hats from $3.95 " $4.95 a a H| 2-6944 DA ° 4 8-0802 Page 17 �tinued from Saturday, page16 April 25, in Glen- Forest, represents Lake Forest college. Mrs. Harry Hoppe, a Chicagoan, will give a book’ review on ‘The Shape of Sunday,” a biography of Lloyd fraternity has established sraduate and graduate schol- other The to members Chicago-Intercollegiate hospital, de- Walter and Chil- Mrs. Kaurichs Rosemary Clooney who is tly appearing at a Chicago er was the guest recently of and. Mrs. Nathaniel G. Kaurich nd of the Kaurichs’ daughter, ueline Sherman, of New York is in charge publicity. of James Kellogg Highland Anderson Park, III Patand of Lake Miss Lily Barnes Illinois Bell Telephone (left) was company’s named “Baby of the Week’’ in a recent contest of the Highland Park plant. Miss Clara T. Watson (seated) Miss called for identification of 158 girls in the Organization with baby pictures they submitted. Miss Barnes was selected by contestants as the most appealing baby, and was awarded a French purse and blue ribbon, while Miss Barnes won a navy blue spring bag. In charge of “Operation Baby Pictures’’ were Mrs. Ann McCarthy, chief operator; and Miss Mary Bernardi, employment supervisor. Free e Hours: 10 to 5:30 parking directly North! (Continued from page mates, Grace Kennan McCoy. Miss Kennan 16) and Ann is the daugh- ter of George Kennan, former ambassador to Russia and the niece of the Eugene Hotchkisses of 901 Baldwin avenue. The Kennan home is in East Berlin, Pa. Miss McCoy lives in Middlebury, Va. During her sophomore year Miss Boyd held the post of dent of her class. She vice presiis also ac- tive in the college Choral society, Athletic association, Pre-teaching CHAS.A. STEVENS « co. 4 wWerda— aN club, Students for Democratic Action group, and the Student Inter- House. She and history. is majoring rate national in English (Continued ign Miss Reading from page a dance given by the Northwestern Military STEVENS Lake vited Geneva, Wis. The girls inthe cadets to a party at the seminary before spring vacation. Miss Reading will resume her studies next Monday. Only the Want DRESSES THE 16) cadets of academy, Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! a PRETTIEST ria GRADUATES Tee ee fk eae who Mrs. of Ann Boyd Elected akvale avenue. Miss Clooney is proved to be the best guesser in the game which ney’s all Forest. ary Clooney Guest athaniel Lillie, terson, Chicago. HN HE psychiatric Women’s ce the two pac at Douglas’ an with ment Mr. import. compiled Hostesses assisting Mrs. Reed at the, birthday party will be Mrs, Pierre Martineau of Woodland road, chairman of the committee, Mrs. Harris Beck, Mrs. Gordon Parks, Mrs. O. Roy Stone, Mrs. benefited at MHaven besides as- ation with its project in conion been nse the religious has ‘‘The many eS has of and jor exciting evenings ahead! Come see the whole collection modeled informally by your friends Saturday, April 18, from 1 to 4 p.m.! The newest, most delectable of graduation gowns—long or short, covered or bare, white or pastel—we have them all! For example... Left: frothy nylon net with side poufs held by ttac sprays, a stole to wrap bare shoulders, 10-16. $25 Right:-nylon net with lace, rolled bodice, a dainty jacket in lace-to-match, 9-15. $29.95 Men go for the girl who never takes chances daintiness clothes. with when With it personal comes to hot, sticky days ahead, make it a point to have yours dry cleaned regularly. We'll send them back fresh and clean as an April rain. ALPHA CLEANERS4-4 pr 5°. aap association hopedic room ol for many years of biography by the late daughters. non-members, with foreign ships also available. The ae books author Light,’ i both Douglas, “Green one 3, available C. Robe,” �¥ Horton Johnsons And Daughter Highland Parkas will Everett L. Millards Are | ART. OBJECTS | HAGADAH~RED SEA~ TORAH 20-months’ Take Part In Conference For Chicago’s Children An area resident who will take flew part Parents Of A Daughter Fly Home From Ormond Mr. and Mrs. Everett L. Millard Jr. of Sycamore place became the parents of their second daughter Hazel old and in High- recently from Millards’ week land third Park child March hospital. 23 The Mr. and Horton and daughter, Beverly, in visited Mr. of While and Mrs. Northfield. erts is the former of Highland of home Laura Village south at they William Mrs. Lou in a two-day conference on “A Richer Life For Chicago’s Children,” sponsored by Roosevelt college, Friday and Saturday, April after a two- Ellinor Beach. Roberts Johnson their Florida holiday Ormond other children are Hyde, 314, and Mary Cordelia, 18 months. Grandparents are Mrs. Everett L. Millard Sr. of Sycamore place and Capt. Ralph U. Hyde, USN, (ret.), and Mrs. Hyde of Washington, D.C. Mrs. avenue Beach 10 239 J. and 11, Hazel is Mrs. avenue, Edith who _ 4 Neisser, is child guidance editor of Marshall Field rid Enterprises. ee Principal speaker will be Dr. RobBauer Park. (Continued on page 21) 3am CELEBRATING 30 Successful Years in the CLEANING One of the most interesting tables recently displayed in the ‘’Passover-Play and Display’’ at North Suburban Synagogue On April 10, 1923 Beth El was the one arranged by Mrs. Leonard Zieve, above. The objects shown, with the exception of the Hagadah manual, JOHN are of 15th, 16th, and 17th century origin and were obtained from the Jewish Museum in New York City, an institution founded and maintained by the Jewish Theological Seminary of America. Mr. and Mrs. Zieve served as co-chairmen of the pageant. ZENGELER, Opened JOHN This Ad ZENGELER Cleaner SONS Inc. For Business Using SEDER TABLE and 25 North Dyer Sheridan Road st PROAD Rpm FP OLR BUSINESS ey ier PeAe el We Operate Our Own Plant in Highland Park ¥ be. ey Telephone Highland Park 2801 Through The Years Established A We Have Fine Business And on April 9, 1953, After 30 Years The pictured Passover recently ual Seder table was the work of Mrs. Myron Bernstein, above, who also prepared the foods typical of the season. Of prime importance at the Seders, held is the Hagadah an ancient, religious man- which depicts the Passover story and which is read members of the family during the dinners. ABBOTT 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. Tell us your problem. Full information on request. Highland Highland Thursday, Park 2-6080 April 9, 1953 HOUSE Park, We Are Still At The Same Location ® We Still Operate Our Own ® We Still Thank You and Invite Your Continued Ml On This, Our Pearl Anniversary FDNY 30 YEARS 1923 to 1953 RS Pearl Illinois 405 Plant Patronage HOUSE is the only licensed nursing home in Highland Park. State Health Officials have complimented us on “highly qualified operating personnel” at Abbott House. ABBOTT by @ Central Anniversary Ave. Page 19 �Gamma Phi Betas road, Charles Close of Clavey court and Mrs. Joseph J. Stefan Jr. of Green Bay road. Mrs. Richard E. Set April 29 For Spring Benefit Plans new name completed for the annual spring benefit of the Lake county alumnae of Gamma Phi Beta sorority at a meeting held recently in the Lake Forest home of Mrs. John Trussell. A Jamaican theme has been chosen for the af- eit —da were Welch Jr. of Bannockburn, the former Betty Kerber of Highland Park, is also working on plans for the party. in fine furniture... American Provincial at its best .. . in Solid Maple—Cherry—and Knotty Pine for every Room in the home... fair which 29 in Forest will take Lois Durand college. place hall of Mrs. David Sanders of Linden Park place, who is province Alumnae secretary of the sorority, will attend the Province conference in May April Lake Highland Parkers assisting Mrs. John Woodman of Waukegan, general chairman, are Mesdames William Hollis of Sunnyside avenue, Burton M. Smalley of Fairview As Advertised in House Beautiful Magazine at Springfield, Ohio. Mrs. Mrs. Morris |. Cohn Wins Honors at Wellesley College Mrs. Morris I. Cohn, Faire Levy, was Durant scholar the former recently named a at Wellesley col- lege, Wellesley, Mass., at the traditional Honors Day. chapel. In addition to winning Wellesley’s highest academic achievement, Mrs. was also elected to Phi honorary sorority. Mrs. W. A. Gray of Libertyville, the former Peggy McSweeney of Highland Park, will accompany Mrs. Sanders to the Ohio conference as a delegate from the Lake county chapter. Mrs. Cohn, daughter (Continued on Beta Cohn Sanders’ daughter, Betsy, will alsg attend the conference. Miss Sanders is a Gamma Phi Beta at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, where she is a senior. Kappa of Mr. page and 21) Give Your Car a “Shot-in-the-Arm” with : * Marchi Bros. ‘Spring Changeover’ Winter-worn engines need a “Spring tonic’ NOW! Don’t risk brutal engine wear caused by watery dirty oil and grease—faulty ignition —clogged cooling system. Bring your car in NOW for the finest auto service you can Window Height Closed 32 Picture Ve"’x18" $§9°9 home Open 52 ’x18” Whe . . . Marchi MARCHI BROS. PONTIAC Bros. 1949 ST. JOHNS AVE. Console-Server in Knotty Pine 28” Top— get service. Phone Ernie today for an appointment. Vorth this .. in . and your at such a reasonable price. Sw Specializing Only, in Early Siw Pehla CHINA PHONE UN iversity 4-3355 2735 CENTRAL STREET, EVANSTON (8 Blocks Open Mon. & Thurs. 1 P.M, till 9 P.M. HI 2-5030 West of Green Bay * CRYSTAL © SILVER Road) Other Days 9:30 till 5:30 Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert ph ne Teleepho Highland repairmen . ! . . and fully guaranteed Park 2-3100 Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! Oh Central 645 Ave. e ¢¢¢ aproud addition to our x, QM famous collection of the best in fine china. See in our Michigan Avenue and Evanston stores our wide selection of beautiful Lenox patterns, and the rare exhibit of especially created Lenox pieces loaned for this occasion. Ulastroted from lef West Wind, Harvest and Starlight 625 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 1636 Orrington, Evanston arene ont Page 20 Thursday, April 9, 1953 �Mrs. Hotchkiss Is Vincent Cimbalo burn, Home From Parley Of LWV On Politics Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss, president of of the League of Women Voters Highland Park, returned last week from Indianapolis where she attended a Regional Conference of the League on “Political Effectiveness.” Along with Mrs. Maurice Pollack, president of the State League, Mrs. Alvin Baum and Mrs. Leslie Black- Vincent Cimbalo, Mrs. Hotchkiss attended the Legislative School in Springfield, Ill., where they also were present at special hearings as well as legislative sessions. Senator Robert MecClory, Representatives Jack Bairstow, A. B. McConnell and Harvey Pearson, were guests of the Highland Parkers and other League women from the eighth district at a dinner given in their honor. In a report to the League Mrs. Hotchkiss said, “I was impressed with the earnestness and hard Chicago Conference (Continued Frances R. Horwich, former Purpose working tors.” of the conference qualities of our study the page and able elsewhere. Bags while lasts. New Super-Powered 20) not Read them ‘69° avail- now! CLAIM CLAIM DAY filed April 9, 1953 Complete with 7 Deluxe Cleaning Tools Limited Time Only! on 2 Sunbeam Irons Double Aufomatic lronmaster Regular ued $14.95. You be Quiet, Regardless of Make or Condition nois, 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. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS As Executor R. L. ERSKINE Vice Pres. & Trust Officer WILLIAM 8S. JACOB, Attorney: 38/26-4/244/9 Thursday, offer FOR YOUR OLO IRON DAY CLAIM may ses- See Demonstration of this Miracle Cleaner At Our Nearest Store or Your Dealer’s Adlowance __2.00 claims Single $20 to $30 less than comparable cleaners DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of May, 1958, is the claim date in the estate of MARY NELSON, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, IIlithat this clean draperies and throw rugs without pulling. And the Eureka's so light—2 to 4 Ibs. lighter than other cleaners. too, because the motor is mounted on rubber ...no annoying vibrations! NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of May, 1958, is the claim date in the estate of ANGELO PASQUESI, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against 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. DOMINICK PASQUESI and DAVIS PASQUESI Co-Executors PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney First National Bank Building, Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 2-4304 4/2-4/9-4/16 and is $1. Cleans All Over From One Position—You can clean a whole average size room without moving: the cleaner from room center... because the Eureka automatic swivel top turns as you turn... reaches into every corner. Super-powerful suction whisks up dog hairs, lint, and deep-down dirt in carpets... adjusts to 4/2-4/9-4/16 ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE is $1.50. SWIVEL-TOP CLEANER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of May, 1953, is the claim date in the estate of JULIA McCAFFREY, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday: of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. FRANK McCAFFREY, Administrator PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney First National Bank Building Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 2-4304 ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE sessions admission the the “Kote Yotie in Ads offer amazing ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE 2-day is open to charge for No Dust Bags to Empty of course! Sorbonne opportunities growth. Year’s Supply of Throw-Away Paper Mass. values a child’s The conference public. Admission of 652 underthe air Force graduHigh Paris and will be graduated from Wellesley in June. She and Mr. Cohn were married last January and are living in Newton Centre, Only the Want legisla- fluence ‘for Limited Time Only! Honors at work will be to help parents and teachers understand differences in the needs of the growing child, the importance of a healthy family life in which to grow, the knowledge of where to find advice when problems concerning a child’s growth arise, and how to make the best use of the many materials that in- sion Mrs. Seymour B. Levy of Cherokee road, spent her junior year of college head 1,000 parents, teachers and community workers from the Chicago area. carpenter for Olson and Nord before entering the service last February. from 19) of the Roosevelt college education department now conducting the TV nursery school program, “Ding-Dong School” as ‘‘Miss Frances.”” She will address more than school in 1951, Airman Cimbalo worked as an apprentice (Continued page son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cimbalo Chicago avenue, is now going basic training in force at Sampson Air base, Geneva, N.Y. A ate of Highland Park Academic from Pay $12.95 Own and enjoy this fast-heating iron at speciol savings! Start ironing 30 seconds after you connect it. Reaches full high heat in 2% minutes. In 2 weights. Lightweight, 4 Ibs., or lighter-weight,2'4 Ibs. STEAM or DRY IRON Regulor $2 1.90 Price Allowance 2.00 You Poy $19.90 You get 35% more steam... yet i#’s the lightest steam-or-dry won made because water for steam is supplied from botile of distilled water outside iron. Goes from STEAM to DRY ironing ond bock—instontly! Weighs 234 Ibs. See these wonderful Sunbeam Irons at our nearest store or your Dealer’s PUBLIC COMPANY o” Page 21 �To George Dohertys A son, their third child, was March AL AL ed piuemees HI Highland and Mrs. Park George born hospi- P. Do- herty Sr. of 1301 St. Johns avenue. The Dohertys’ two other children are George Jr., 6, and Nicholas, 2-3500 Sheridan, in tal to Mr. LIL 16 31%. Mrs. Highland I. W. Doherty of Alexan- dria, Va., is the paternal grandparent and Mr. and Mrs. Word Baker of Tupelo, Miss., are the maternal grandparents. JOHN B. NASH Co. 1891 23 Park SP RING CLEARANCE SALE Ballet Theatre man; BUDGET is one of the attractions TERMS in the popular Community Mrs. Ingwersen, secretary of the association; Mrs. Werner H. Sihler. presi- announced dent of the association, memberships. precedes public sale of SINGER Canbin John Highland Park Storage SERVICE & Moving Mrs. Co. HI 2-0181 | Myron F. Ratcliffe of 309 songs: | The Warehouses ee — Lake are Winnetka still behalf being of the Forest tive heart top workers holding tunities. section is filled with Don’t miss golden gratefully received community. awards “Hercules,” in to be each showing a large Over-all and the given area area a male to | conjunction with the entire Chi- i sought in 10-million © dollar appeal of the American Heart association on a nation-wide oppor- basis. Contributions go to the support of a program of education, service, and research. it! Real Estate Sales Department of | figure © heart. goal for the is $600,000 © when all contributions are _ in. These awards are bronze-plated statuettes standing seven inches high, called cago facts of Leaders in the local group are now eligible to receive the attrac- Agent for Allied Vans interesting one and will be given proper credit in | STORAGE The Want-Ad from said, since additional contributions © A Hubbard Woods Highland Park We are pleased to announce report quota-topping units in the area, is _ most gratifying, Mrs. Ratcliffe — located at Evanston is now associated with us in the its famed Central avenue, chairman of the © Highland Park committee for the 1953 Heart Fund drive of the Chi- © cago Heart association, reports that the local goal is oversub-_ scribed, and that 106 percent of the requested contributions have already been received. HI 2-0609 Mhs. Richard A, Kebbon with Says Local Chairman ALSO BENDIX APPLIANCE SERVICE 2-3811 Theatre A. Heart Fund Drive Is Oversubscribed Here, Phone HI and Kriza and others is typical of the quality of 5 AND SEWING MACHINE CO. Wieboldt Ballet TELEVISION RADIO Concert immensely pleased membership chair- by Mrs. John V. Spachner, An advanced offering of membership renewals, dancers Alicia Alonzo, Igor Youskevitch, programs to be offered. 614 Central to be offered series during the 1953-54 season, and association members above seem with the selection. Left to right are Robert Ingwersen, Mrs. Irving Schur, i _ MODELS <a FLOOR ON mb o REDUCED ein PRICES Py Winnetka, Winnetka 6-0177 Illinois Ambassador phseonr SSO pers ory FACTORY-TRAINED SERVICEMEN te Avenue FOR 2-3153 WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCE Expert Repair on All Small ia Lincoln Sear 586 ee QUINLAN and TYSON, INC. cL HI 2-2970 a Our Winnetka Office Appliances The only authorized factory service in Highland Park ar Be Replacement Parts Available Immediately From Our.Stock. SS Thursday, April 9, 1953 aa �Enter Work In NSCI Art Show New and different The’53 Studebaker! ustrated: me wheel discs optional at extra cost. Order a sensational 53 Studebaker now Excitingly styled sedans, coupes and hard-tops Soreign car flair in 9 body styles in colors galore! All down to earth in price! American comfort and handling ease Mrs. Benjamin F. Stein of Park avenue and her son Frank are shown with samples of their creative work to be displayed in an art exhibit at North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe. Mrs. Stein holds the hand-illuminated manuscripts she makes as a hobby and exhibit. her son holds photographic place mats Come in and find out how little it costs to buy a big, distinctive ’°53 Studebaker. The dramatically styled new Champion is one of America’s lowest price cars—and the superbly powered Commander V-8 is also right down to’ earth in price. Don’t wait too long to order. Everyone wants a new Studebaker it seems. oe longer wheelbases and wider treads expanses of glass Sor big visibility he Will The show is set for April 20 through April 26. road-hugging stability on turns and curves Richard Vanoni Is Promoted To PFC Cookie Sale Makes $102 For St. ; James Girlirl Scoutst Girl Richard and E. Mrs. Vanoni, Battista Deerfield road moted to army’s 21st son of Vanoni of was private Mr. 862 recently first pro- class Evacuation at the hospital in Korea. The 21st where Pfc. Evacuation Vanoni is part of the which provides hospital, is a mail Korean base services, clerk, section, Troop Mrs. : 60, Saint James RAVINIA church, held a short meeting last week. A report was heard on the recent cookie sale which netted the troop $102. Raymond Dati and Mrs. Peter Margelli, co-leaders of the troop, recently took the girls to the Illinois Bell Telephone company in Highland Park where company officials took them on a tour. 1778 Open MOTORS First St. Friday INC. SALES & SERVICE Phone HI 2-1854 Evenings until 9 for your Highland Park, Ill. Opposite convenience. North Western Depot supplies, transportation and communications | April, for UN Scout All Studebakers are stand-out gas savers. All models offer Studebaker Automatic Drive or Overdrive—and glare-reducing tinted glass—at extra cost troops on the Korean battle- 1952. A 1948 graduate of Highland field. Park High school and a former Pfc. Vanoni was stationed at|greensman at Lakeshore Country Fitzsimmons Army hospital in Den-|club, he entered the Army 19 ver before being sent to Korea in! months ago. FROM SIZE 20 To 14 FOR KEEPS | TELL US THE SIZE YOU WANT TO BE! We'll do the rest! Weight down... posture corrected ... curves where you want them for keeps. ALL THIS AND HEAVEN TOO! This new fabulous slenderizing does NOT DEMAND the impossible in time or money—TRUST US—We'll whittle your middle... belittle your hips... this NEW SAFE SCIENTIFIC WAY! PHONE SLENDERELLA «+. It's really wonderful! YOU'LL LOVE IT! & © Talk OF She Town NO DISROBING 4~ NO STRICT DIET NO EXERCISE #~NO ELECTRICITY ... Spring Special... Cold Wave Treat yourself to a FREE TRIAL $850 OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M, COM PLETE PRIVACY DOLLARS PER VISIT BUDGET PLAN © TWO © WEEKLY *When you follow our complete program — slenderella COPYRIGHT 1953 SLENDERELLA SYSTEMS OF ILLINOIS, INC, O.P.S. CEILING PRICE EVANSTON: LOOP: OAK 1743 30 West PARK:650 Thursday, April Sherman Washington Lake HOWARD Complete — & MR. CESSIL Shampoo & Styling $390 : America’s Leading Slenderizing System, _Created for the World’s Loveliest Women Salons in principal cities R MR. INTRODUCING Street, 9, 1953 Ave. (Free at Dearborn, Opp. Town Parking) Rm. 1115 DAvis PHONE Hl 2-3747 e 8-5464 ANdover 3-1642 Hall ............ EUclid 3-2400 1884 Sheridan Road Highland Park Page 23 �Mr. Strauss Visits Little White House In Georgia Herbert D. Strauss Jr. Now of Briar- wood lane was a recent visitor at the Little White House, Warm Springs, Ga. The Little White House is the former home of President Franklin D. Roosevelt where he lived part time and where he died in 1945. a national shrine, the Little White House is kept just as the president left it and is open to the public the year around. The Little White House was given to the state of Georgia which operates it on a non-profit basis. The Little White House siaff also reported that Mrs. Marvin L. Anthony of Lakewood place was another recent visitor. 4 NEW SERVICE RUGS & FURNITURE CLEANED IN YOUR HOME DUFFY AND DUFFY Cloancr 1795 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park 2-1820 i i i i i i Al ne ll Robert Crimo ine HALLMARKS Former son We have come that to we the like dramatic three day .»ethe Values You Want Robert and Second Mrs. E. Sam street, Crimo, Crimo arrived 22 after his release from Army March 20 at Camp of the Many a true personality was revealed in a big way at the “Hill Billy Hoe Down.” Our unsophisticated seniors turned mighty yokel at Gail Porges and Pixie Cimbalo’s dinner party, ‘“whar everyone wuz walcum.” Tragedy of the dance— Johnny Coleman’s car caught fire and all thought that someone had finally succeeded in burning our school down (just a joke kids)! After that wee episode there were parties at Guy Geleerd’s, Roger Palmer’s (’cause he wants his name in Hallmarks), and Jasamine and Bob Bridell’s. Connie Adler had a slumber party to celebrate her birthday. Ripley’s lege held recently in DeKalb. John Munski, journalism instructor at Highland Park High school, accompanied Miss Singer to the conference and took part in it. “Believe It or Not”: Carl Congratulations to the kids who were selectéd as “good citizens” in the Brotherhood essay contest P.S. those who “Puleeze”’ wrote start the best campaigning for our new school. Get all of H.P. out to the polls on April 11. AN New International Trucks The right truck for the job, unequalled performance, lowest operating and maintenance costs—these are the values you get in every New International Truck. REILAND 1415 Waukegan New Model R-120 Panel. All the comfort you want in a panel, plus rock-bottom economy. in a meter twelve of a designated zone (12) Internationals at and Road, Northbrook BREE, Inc. Northbrook 74 TRUCKS of the Highway in a coin, twenty- four (24) minutes upon the deposit of two (2) one-cent coins, thirtysix (86) minutes upon the deposit of three (83) one-cent coins, forty-eight (48)minutes upon the deposit of four & New Model R-130 Stake. A tough, really maneuver. able stake, just right for general purpose hauling. space shall be _ lawminutes upon one-cent one-cent coins, upon the deposit coins or one (1) United States of parking time of not (2) Parking or a designated space zone lying between Elm Place and the Standard 24 vehicle deposit (4) Morr Page a parking ful for Now—features you want in America’s most complete truck line: 168 basic models ... New International styling identified by the IH emblem ... 307 new laboratory-proved, roadproved features. . . First truck builder to offer choice of gasoline or LP gas with Underwriters’ Laboratories listing in 114-ton sizes and other models . . . Comfo-Vision cab with onepiece Sweepsight windshield, new comfort and interior styling . . . Steel-flex frames... 296 wheelbases .. . Easy starting, greater fuel economy ... Wide range of axle ratios... Real steering comfort and control . . . Sizes from ¥%4-ton to 90,000 lhs. GVW rating. SEE the New ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED “AN _ ORDINANCE PROVIDED FOR THE PURCHASE, INSTALLATION AND MAINTENANCE OF PARKING METERS, THE ESTABLISHMENT OF REGULATIONS FOR THEIR USE AND OPERATION AND THE DISPOSITION OF PROCEEDS ACCRUING THEREFROM” PASSED MAY 5, 1948. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That subparagraph of SECTION VIII of an ordinance entitled “AN ORDINANCE PROVIDED FOR THE PURCHASE, INSTALLATION AND MAINTENANCE OF PARKING METERS, THE ESTABLISHMENT OF REGULATIONS FOR THEIR USE AND OPERATION AND THE DISPOSITION OF PROCEEDS ACCRUING THEREFROM” passed May 5, 1948, be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: A (1) Unless other time limits are prescribed by ordinance for a particular parking meter zone, parking or standing North Western Singer Comments Ostrand had “a triple” in his car— man that must have been neat! and to essays. Miss Annual High School Newspaper and Yearbook conference at Northern Illinois State Teachers’ col- you have certainly been eating peculiar lunches lately. Who’s been packing them? New fad for a few freshman (who insisted on not being mentioned) seems to be tatooing their arms. We all have to grow up sometime. We have found out a new item for Laboratory-proved, Road-proved! annual, “The Little Giant,” was the local representative at the Third Carson, girls. Not to be outdone, her nextdoor neighbor, Ronny Shor, threw a similar party for the boys. Further New Model R-110 Pickup. Fast and rugged. Ad-A-Rak attachments available for pickup bodies. Light-duty models with GVW ratings from 4,200 to 9,000 Ibs. Diane Singer, editor in chief of Highland Park High school’s 1953 home March Fred Newman in a Truck! Diane Singer Is HPHS Representative At Yearbook Parley From Colo. Mr. Crimo served with the 24th Division, 34th Regiment, for two years, spending 15 months of that period in Tokyo, Japan. He plans to enter his father’s business at 512 Laurel avenue. weekends! Here’s what went on during this super weekend just before spring vacation. Miss Whiteman and Miss Marquart’s sophomore sessions Thursday night had parties. All diets were forgotten and as usual all of “da’goils ate like pigs.” Of course there were some who went to the auto show to see all the different model (?) cars. But most were seen at the Recreation center dance peering at the television. All in all everyone had had a swell time. Recently Shirley Scassalatti was sweet 16 and never (?)--. Oh well! She celebrated her birthday with a pizza party in the afternoon. The Greatest Splash on Earth was Penguin club’s_ best! After the show Babs Zeitlin gave a party for all the drowned rats. As Lynne Elliot said as master of ceremonies, “H.P. should be represented in the Olympics.” Ann Bernstein had a slumber party for Pfc. of Mr. 1675 conclusion Released Army After Two Years or sixty (60) space to be devoted to advertising, fair prices for yearbooks, reducing costs, raising money without advertising, effective selling campaigns, advertising in the small school yearbook, and getting student and faculty System and the Chicago North Shore & Milwaukee Railway shall be lawful for twenty-four (24) minutes upon the deposit of a onecent coin, forty-eight (48) minutes upon the deposit of two (2) one-cent coins, seventy-two (72) minutes upon the deposit of three (8) one-cent coins, ninetysix (96) minutes upon the deposit of four (4) one-cent coins, or one hundred and twenty (120) minutes upon the deposit of five (5) one-cent coins or one five-cent coin of the United States of America, for a total parking time not to exceed four hours. SECTION II. That this ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation and publication as required by: law. A. GORDON HUMPHREY, Mayor Attest: EDW. P. OHLWEIN, Acting City Clerk Filed: March 9, 19538 Passed: March 28, 1953 Approved: March 24, 1953 Recorded: March 25, 19538 Published: April 9, 1953 shen ciel Ei. support in financing the book were discussed. The local representatives were guests of the college at luncheon. This year’s book, the largest in several years, totals 72 pages. All fund raising campaigns are now completed and subscriptions have already been closed. At the DeKalb session, Miss Sin- ger the outlined the steps taken production and financing in of this year’s yearbook. Theodore Lents Announce Birth of Second Child Lt. USN, Cmdr. Theodore D. Lent, and Mrs. Lent are the par- ents of their second child, Juul Marie Charlene, born March 16 at Providence hospital in Seattle, Wash. Juul has a sister, Margerry. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cabonargi of 455 Cedar avenue. Mrs. Cecil L. Tenny of Seattle is the maternal grandparent. Cmdr. Lent is stationed at Puget Sound Naval _ Shipyard, Bremerton, Wash. AN minutes of five (5) one-cent five-cent coin of the America, for a total to exceed two hours. standing a vehicle in in the parking meter Central Avenue and tracks of the Chicago Railway Miss Singer was a_ consultant at the session on “Financing the Yearbook.” Such problems as ORDINANCE AMENDING AN OR. DINANCE ENTITLED “AN _ ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND _ ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS’’ PASSED MARCH 10, 1941. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITy COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION 1. That an ordinance creating a traffic commission and establishing traffic regulations for the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, passed March 10, 1941, as amended, be further amended by adding under the sub-title “PARKING LIMITED TO ONE AND ONE-HALF HOURS BETWEEN 8:00 A.M. AND 6:00 P.M. OF ANY DAY WITHIN THE DISTRICT OR UPON ANY OF THE STREETS AS FOLLOWS (SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS EXCEPTED)” the following: On Roger Williams Avenue from Broadview to Green Bay Road. SECTION II. That this ordinance shal] be in its and full force passage, and i. effect approval publication GORDON as from and after and _ recordation, required by law. HUMPHREY, Mayor ttest: EDW. P. OHLWEIN, Acting Filed: March 9, 1953 Passed: March 23, 19538 Approved: March 24, 1953 Recorded: March 25, 1958 Published: April 9, 1953 Thursday, April City Clerk 9, 1953 �VFW YWCA Auxiliary Present Flag To Parochial School Lists Dates For your convenience another Of Dance Classes The new classes in ballroom dancing taught by Mrs. Lucy Smith at the Highland Park YWCA opened on April 6. There are still a few openings available for couples interested in may YWCA, be HI had by calling the 2-0675. PROTECTION Candy refreshing their techniques and adding some new steps in popular dancing. Mrs. Smith announces that four more lessons will be given to advance students of the waltz, rumba, fox trot and tango at the “Y” on Mondays from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. Further information and reserva- tions Dilinars FOR Shop at 1735 Sherman Ave. Evanston GReenleaf 5-9192 Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not avyailable elsewhere. Read them now! WINTER CLOTHES Chened And Pit Sa Wo tee Members of Girl Scout Troop 52, above, accept an American flag in the name of Immaculate Conception school from leaders of the Women’s auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. The flag was recently presented as a gift to the school. Seated, left to right, are Scouts Lynne Rafferty, Marilyn McClory, Margaret Taft, Patti Jacks and Madeline Starcevich. Left to right, standing, are Peggy Stevenson, Mrs. Louis Picchietti, president of the auxiliary, Mrs. Raymond Mann, chairman of the Americanism committee, Kathy Meierhoff and Kay Hart. Now Dring these pictures DUFFY ano DUFFY 1795 St. Johns COMPARE —No fender bulge, no useless bumps. That's future-styled, longer looking Unified Design. Coaners HI Avenue 2-1820 SEE—New one-piece rear window and windshield. Compass-point visibility all around for greater safety. to life! ADD COLOR AND MOTION to these pictures. Take your own private test run. For looking, alone, gives you ENJOY—Best just half the story on Mercury’s new Unified Design. history—proved V-8 performance, and economy too! performance in our exclusively V-8 RELAX—No squinting at instruments (they’re closer). No straining (you see both front fenders). You must try the other half—the serene easy glide even when roads turn to ruts ... the swift, eager surge when the road goes up... the quicksilver response to your hands on the wheel. Come on—bring our words and pictures to life! Stop in—or call us—today. , GET THE YOU’LL Symbolizing the Progress of Ford Motor Company’s 50th Anniversary—‘'50 Years Forward on the American Road” FACTS_ BE CONVINCED IT’S PRICED FOR HONEST VALUE Don’t miss the big television hit, “TOAST OF THE TOWN” with Ed Sullivan. Sunday evening, ‘7:00 to 8:00. Station WBBM-TV, Channel 4. HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 1890 Thursday, April 9, 1953 First Street HI 2-6300 Page 25 �Ee eS NST Oe ete ae Cee Rig vense Ce RE Tee ae et rae Ce eat SFE SP VSR ee eh 5 eae Saar SL wee ae Y re Honor Ht PAS E atrick Malone, Art | Institute, To S peak | t Elm Place School | b Patrick T. Malone, ator of sculpture ‘the Art Institute, /'Tuesday at p.m. speak in before the is udents ‘teachers. and their His subject eecre Master £ of the school grade hoax Mothers parents and will be “Van guests and demonstrate perpetrated that with he the movies to ‘‘tl is great on the entire world of art by Van Meegeren in this reproductions of great masters.” - This will be the last meeting of ‘the Elm lis Place spring. spread PTA Because interest Beerting Study grour of wide- in the \will be open the the were honored recent annual left. Next is Mrs. E. K. Stackler with her two sons, Ronald and Edward. subject this to at banquet of Boys’ club at Highland Park High school, where the theme was “’Orchids In the Moonlight.” Wearing her orchid, Mrs. M. H. Glass poses with her son, Larry, in picture at far Faker.” slides aphically at | next upper Mr. Malone announces will accompany his talk | showing cur paintings will 3:30 lunchroom assistant and public a Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your ‘peper aside! (Advertisement a Things By | _ After shop y | Remember Harry Levinson browsing on three around our different oc- casions, a dignified gentleman came back and asked to see a few selected pieces in our private showing room. 5 He went over several _ brooches and a bracelet, then @asually picked out one and wrote a check to cover it. To when savings they take are advan- tage of the offerings of Levin- gon’s. An item of jewelry may have cost the Broadway actress | who owned it originally twice that for which we offer it. The | explanation for such unusual Visit Son Mr. c son and of their Okla., 49 942 son, over Walter in Oklahoma Mrs. 'D Raymond ield ,AaAY > Deerfield Walter, Easter. n road in C. r Highland John- iateain 1¢ > visited| Norman,| savings is simple. Virtually all of the fine jewelry at Levinson’s was custom-designed and custom- made. This exclusiveness of 1952, where was graduated Park High school enlisted in and he o is now Training school }an airman first at the from the} Return in June | the | Mr. Naval and a Mrs. 7a Leif Jensen > °C n able for below jewelry of 666 | > > | | | Sojourn At Miami Beach Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Gordon of Ridgewood place returned March 31 after spending two weeks in Miami Beach, Fla., where they | were guests at the eV PLeaSOS hotel. Yet, it is our policy to make such outstanding > | nat- urally cost the original owner many thousands of dollars. ; Visits in ‘Michigan Vacation Rudd Johnson, son of Dr. and | Mrs. Russell H. Johnson of 745 Air | 22480 avenue returned recently | | Broadview, visited his grandparas |from a six weeks’ vacation in St. jents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. John|Petersburg, Fla. | son and the George W. Youngs, | both of Owosso, Mich., during his spring vacation. Navy, | Sua in Oklahoma class. from eee exciting sons, avail- the actual mar- ket value. Thus you get the product of great craftsmanship at no extra cost to you. This _ quality, what’s more, is guaranteed. Every piece of jewelry we offer is open to appraisal eit that theirs Only a short time ago Boys’ club members served as waitFred and Donald Selzer, were photographed | Now they relax T. G. Klabaugh, just before the guests were taken | ers for HGA banquet when girls feted Dads. Offering cake and ice |to auditorium to view talent show, ‘ ‘Four Quarters of the|and let pretty “waitresses” help out. Assisting with banquet| cream to Scott Rodgers above are Barbara Wing and Barbara | Moon,’’ staged especially for them. | Conder. | details was the high school PTA. Her | with Mrs. fb some, it might seem strange that a buyer who intended to spend up to five figures for a piece of jewelry should go “shopping.” Wise collectors, though, know by any accredited firm the customer may designate. The result is that Levinson’s today stands as one of the na- Goop, FEEL Goop and BE coop! Ideal Dog Food is formulated by leading nutrition scientists and includes o/y those ingredients KNOWN to be beneficial to dogs and cats. Made by a meat packer. Your Jewelry 739-43 house from North ‘Page 26 of $59 Clask Ideal jewels to $150,000 Street, THE 7-COURSE eal R CLEANLINESS and the meat roop are a// your pet needs to SMELL it in anytime and see for yourself why we are the house of truly great jewelry values. WA _ tion’s most distinctive jewelry centers. You are invited to stop res ie ei ea Screen made to your specifications — installed —brass or black curtains. Visit our new Fireplace Salon... entire floor. second Chicago 4 Chicago Thursday, April 9, 1953 �Luncheon Honors Melbourne City Official HP Women’s American ORT Meets Monday The Guardianship Indian Pastor To Preach At Wesley The Study group of the Highland Park chapter of the Women’s American ORT will meet next Monday at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Edward Nathanson, 769 Green Bay road. Mrs. Arthur Wollner will analyze “How derstand Propaganda” McClung Lee. to by Un- Alfred The group is sponsored by Mrs. Lionel London, HI 2-7138, and Mrs. Morton Goldsholl, HI 2-6937, and further information may Turn to the INTERIOR Evans, city council, and member of the Melbourne Evans (couple at Mrs. (Australia) were guests of left) saving invitation of Mr. and Mrs. Mawbey. The Evanses are on (Continued Spring Rummage from merly of Highland of Evanston, is in tries. ‘Highland Park page 15) League Miss Jean Butz avenue, recently home rummage items, members of and Delta Ephraim Goldstein: recently returned. Sale Hazel from a to help them and unteer saleswomen. asked to HI trip sale sort call 2-0404; the Bahama Islands, BWI.; and Havana, Cuba. After disembarking in New York, they spent a few days with the Irving Josephs of Forest Hills, |: Is... YOUR OF PROBLEMS INTERIOR DESIGN A PRACTICAL 16th AT 6 LESSON THE BUDGET ORRINGTON COURSE HOTEL, EVANSTON | James for WHITNEY 740 RUSH SCHOOL OF INTERIOR STREET DESIGN SUPERIOR 7-4762 | the Frank are Kelly, Trangmar, HI 2-3553, or Mrs. Carl Herbst, HI 2-2528. Items too heavy to be trans- abroad, who is planning to enter some colored slides of her Amsden Creek guest ranch in Dayton, Wyo. Mrs. S. Parker Johnston Jr. of ported by car will be picked up. Roslyn lane, another league member, is planning to attend the ex- MOSER hibit of ‘Creations Unlimited,” but will not have an entry this year. Marshall Levys Spend Holiday at Starved Rock Mr. and. Mrs. Marshall A. of 207 Hazel avenue and sons, Michael, Peter, David Anthony, spent five days of spring vacation at Starved Tll. eho ow a Four Months (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE Levy their and their Rock, for college women A new day in class each begins month. on Bulletin 57 East Jackson the first Mon- Lhe Mev Lckard (XAPPER T free Blvd., WAbash Chicago Here’s your opportunity to own and drive a 2-7377 fine automobile at only a few hundred really dollars more than you’d pay for a car in the lowest-price field! r ALL TRUTH, the new Packard CLIPPER is enjoying public response—far beyond expectations. Because the value is there, the price right. How can Packard deliver so much big-car value and performance at medium-car prices? FIRST: ally It’s Packard fine, engineering—tradition- historically dependable. Packard, you remember, is the oldest maker quality cars in America. Packard ride, too—real big-car ride! You get the unforgettable whip-quick pull and zoom of the famous Packard Engine—real big-car power! In all, you get 70 big-car features. So if you plan to buy a car in the $2500 price class, be sure to see and drive the new Packard CLIPPER and compare it with other medium-priced cars. Make an appointment with your Packard dealer soon. of fine SECOND: Packard occupies a unique manufacturing position, for Packard alone with A complete line 54 of colorful summer, super-comfort, canvas footwear. combines craftsmanship of the highest character and modern mass production techniques to produce greater values. years’ experience in fine car building, In addition to greater values, you get Packard’s contour styling that is setting the new trend in automotive design. You get the smoothness and comfort of the famous PACKARD NORTH SHORE, INC. 562 leox 335 Thursday, April Park Avenue 9, 1953 Risk @ Glencoe, an Ill. Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, WI Illinois 6-3070 @ Ph. 2308 In addition to the Clipper, PACKARD is building today a car so beautiful and fine that it is applauded everywhere as ‘“‘America’s new choice in fine cars.”’ Ask the man who owns one—today! N-67-E HARRINGTON-PACKARD, INC. 535 Chicago Ave. Evanston, EDWARDS . | CHOICE OF DAY OR EVENING CLASS Write or Phone for Literature as‘vol- Volunteers Mrs. Mrs. mark serve — from a three-week holiday aboard the Cunard liner, the RMS Mauretania. The Goldsteins visited such ports of call as St. Thomas, V.L.; Barbados, Jamaica, Trinidad and TO SOLVE SCHOOL Mrs. road (Continued from page 17) Park and now charge of en- include Mr. of Lees Luchrds new medumypriced car! a three-month tour of the principal cities of the United States, Canada and South America while he makes a study of traffic problems. Junior League will OFFERS prices! honor at a luncheon given March 14 by Mrs. Ralph H. Mawbey (right), 227 Ivy lane. Mr. Evans was in Chicago on official business and came out to Highland Park on the 14th at the Singh DECORATION WHITNEY “Hard-to-find” items there at money- Bernard Jai LEARN APRIL section Herbe be Tuesday. Want-Ad Rev. Goldsteins Return After Three-Week Cruise Sunday be guest preacher at the 11 a.m. morning worship service at Wesley Methodist church next Sunday. The Rev. Mr. Singh is an Indian student in comparative religions at the University of Chicago. He was graduated with the Rev. Donald Woods, pastor of Wesley church, from the Garrett Biblical Institute. His topic will concern world-wide Christianity. obtained by calling either of them. The board of directors of the Highland Park chapter, Mrs. Sol Gerstel, president, will be the guests of Mrs. Morton S. Bernstein, 605 Kincaid avenue, for a dessert luncheon Methodist UN 4-7400 Illinois MOTORS Milwaukee Avenue—Wheeling Wheeling, Illinois 288 Page 27 |: �a fCfe ee ays RETO APTS ¥ROY RE POROIRTEPDGar: AER ELEN GongsBERL Mis Coppens Merits Name | Visits Grandparents In Florida Michael Stephen s List At Cincinnati oo : Bezark, son Mtey Mrs. oom the avenue, of| Montgomery Coppens Otto Pf On of Miss Carol Coppens, daughter of|Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Bezark of| and OPE ae ep Home | Two-Week Furlough tomorrow for Camp Pfc. Dale Rizzolo, USA, returned|leave will Stone- street, has won a place on| April 1 after a two-week holiday |man, Calif., after spending his furdean’s list at the University of | as the guest of his maternal grand- | lough, which began March 27, with Ci neinnati according to Dr. Ray-|parents in their Palm Beach, Fla.,|his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony ™ ond Walters, president of the|home. Stephen, who is in the 7th| Rizzolo of 234 Walker avenue. Pfc. Oh 0 university. Miss Coppens is| grade at Elm Place school, also| Rizzolo received his infantry traina junior in the university’s college |spent some of his vacation in|/ing at Camp Roberts, Calif., and of nursing and health. Nassau, Bahama Islands. expects to be sent to Korea shortly. KNOW-IT-OWL THE FROM NEWS GOOD New telephone directory with rs A “a id z > E ¥ 2 — Upto-date Yellow Pages OG Dr. Joseph Porto (center) , 345 Sherwood road, and Francis Corby (right) of Wilmette, show Dr. Thomas Michiels tickets they and other Loyola university alumni are selling for the benefit social in behalf of the Dr. Michiels’ Fund. Party will be held Wednesday, April 22, at Loyola’s Union house, 6525 Sheridan road, Chicago. Dr. Michiels, a dental alumnus of the university, and his wife are both polio patients at Columbus hospital, Chicago, and their oldest son, Robert, 5, is recovering from a polio attack. They were stricken last fall. Loyola alumni have set a goal of $10,000 for the benefit. FER Now being Janet Graham Helps In a Christian J. Roskei te On Training Carrier ee daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney P. Graham of Yale Graham, Janet Miss delivered! Producti Stage lane, , assistant was ; properties manager for the recent production r ee: a, WE SPECIALIZE IN CUSTOM guide is on its way to save you Be! ), 4 Bo pe time, steps and a bi froubie 1 as * The new telephone directory, 2 PAGES, will 5 with the latest YELLOW ,F as part of your telephone d service. be in your hands soon. It is provided F Here’s be i ae where-to-buy-it | you'll help 3 family or business. ie Dealers, Fe : kinds products are listed and in the 4 ‘ services of : Manufacturers i j or wholesalers abil “Op eervine ! yp , including those that are unusual The address number when @ EVENING — assault gressor” at April. Seaman WEAR armada cate against Onslow a of “Ladies in Waiting” by the CenGraham is a sophomore Centre college and was from HPHS in 1951. j and you :i telephone the ' when 5 know — or the name @ Rotted Manure : @ Milorganite ae i a wf the new telephone directory, look through the YELLOW PAGES and see Business or professional men with common surnames, like @ = Davis Lawn Seed Bition Bolt Mors @ © Nutri-Soil An’ Lime g 4 .. Re a E | j i Smith or Jones. You'll find them Complete faster in the YELLOW PAGES, where lists are narrowed down. Line of Swift’s and * Armour’s HI 2-0065 ’ | g Bey, YELLOW PAGES i . THE Es | - at graduated 3 you know only the address. e contain. Then remember—the YELLOW PAGES habit will save you time. Highland tre College Players at Danville, Ky. -— classified by types for ready PAGES reference. When you receive your copy | _ Deg Waning. 6 Sey Menem 2-7118 || Miss HI is Be. e what a wealth of buying facts they N.C., the Navy in May, 1951 and took his Vihid, Sheridan Roske all 5 “ag- an Beach, _ of Park High school graduate, entered — Tina & Dessie, Proprs. 1866 full-scale a will climax the maneuvers in early ALTERATIONS Sher s Gs eshinek COATS i © j too cops tates ‘any HRCI cS a E Cae |jng aboard the attack carrier USS an rent exercise160 with etn otina e products. when you want to buy in large firm’s name YELLOW and services or hard to find. about everything you need for home, aS Local dealers in nationally ad- quantities. find nowhere else—an easy-to-use, alto just arrange d guide phabetically ES ; vertised : ‘s ; be CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED SECTION SILJESTROM COAL CO. 1930 OF YOUR TELEPHONE DIRECTORY FIRST STREET ° e HIGHLAND ° ® Sinclair Fuel Oils ® ea | 4 PARK Coal © Materials Page 28 Thursday, April 9,1953 Sa mr) MADE SUITS @ue when you want to find: + ° ° f Mr. ehas Chace extending from the Caribbean area to the shores of North Carolina. Use the YELLOW PAGES complete, up-to-date buying . ; Christian J. Roske, seaman, USN, Franklin D. Roosevelt which is taking part in the second phase of an amphibious training exercise e a Your so se �Receive Air For Commissions At Lackland Air Base Second Lieutenant Rasmussen, Lt. T. N. 364 Elm Trolle, Highland TOWN Andrew R. place, and son Parkers of Mr. 2nd former and Mrs. Thorwald Trolle, Vero Beach, Fla., were graduated from Air Force Officer Candidate school at Lackland Air Force base March 20 in San Antonio, Tex. Awarding of the commissions culminated six months of study and practical application in Air Force administration and leadership techniques for class members. For the majority of the new officers, the adan represented graduation vancement from the enlisted ranks, principal source of Air Force officer candidates. Most graduates will enjoy brief home leaves before reporting to flying training, technical new training or duty assignments at the Air Force. bases throughout is three Former OCS for duty of tour Customary graduates years. Resident Lt. Trolle, who moved to Vero Beach with his family in October, from 1950, in 1951 Force Air in the Park, Highland to O’Hare Chicago, as a budget was and and accountOCS OF ILLINOIS) OF LAKE the adminisactivities of supervising many of trative and military He was the student group staff. chosen for the position on the basis of high military and academic standings, in addition to demon- strated outstanding leadership abilaccording ity, The to air force reports. re- Trolle Lt. 24-year-old ceived his A.B. degree in 1951 from Dartmouth college, where he was of Sigma a member He Chi fraternity. 1952, Vero in married was in January, the to Beach former Lorette Keeler of Bronxville, N.Y. Beach Vero They plan to make their permanent residence. Lt. Rasmussen, who is also 24 years old, served at Carswell Air Force base, Fort Worth, Tex., after taking his officer training at Lack- land. He left Monday for Cheyenne, Wyo., where he reported for Air E. Warren duty at Francis Force base. A graduate of St. John’s Military academy, Delavan, Wis., he enlisted in the Air Force after graduating from Lake Forest college in 1951. Britton-Lacy (Continued page from 16) for eon was given last Saturday Richard Mrs. by bride-to-be the Hafner of Harvard court and Mrs. Northbrook of Stellman William Highlands in Mrs. Stellman’s home. After their marriage Mr. Lacy, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester C. Lacy, and his bride will return to Nebraska University of the where he has one more year of law school to finish and Miss Britton will complete her senior year in the liberal arts college. First Son Born To William F. Bazners Their second chael, was born Francis hospital, child, William Mi- March 17 at St. Evanston, to Mr. and Mrs. William F. Bazner, 850 Yale lane. They also are the parents of a daughter, Deborah, aged 214%. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Milton F. Darr of Oak Park, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jean H. Kempner of Lake Forest. Thursday, April 9, 1953 DEERFIELD )§°*: fiscal of the year General Assistance Fun -...$ 4,748.09 Amount of funds at the commencement RECEIVED: FUNDS From Treasurer of Lake County, 1951 taxes ...........-.-...From Town Collector, excess fees, 1951 taxes -.--.-.....Reimbursements Rental polling place for elections & registration ........ warrant anticipation Tax 86,778.84 6.98 51.00 8,495.25 10,000.00 $52,252.15 $36,836.82 $57,000.24 for account to Town Fund $381,180.53 38,756.90 received funds Total funds Total FUNDS ACCOUNTED FOR AS FOLLOWS: Total expenses as detailed in schedule: Office of Emmett Moroney, Supervisor, and other Town expenditures, including Town Clerk salary, fees of Town and expenses, election Auditors, Town .$35,411.07 bonds Officers’ 10,053.73 interest) & (principal warrant anticipation Tax Payment Harry Earhart, Gregory Total CASH funds TOTAL NET YEAR Town Office Office No. AVAILABLE AT $14,428.40 END 15,914.87 6,446.30 -..........--.---- expended FUNDS $68,017.35 ...,--...----:-c-:sseeeeeeeee Collector’s $45,464.80 $36,789.57 $11,182.57 $381,227.78 PER BOOKS, AT END OF FISCAL YEAR $11,535.44 352.87 issued and UNDPAiIA .............ccc-neesccecceeeeeeeeeoeeeneees IN BANK, Less, orders Date—Check Assessor’s Sheahen, M. last September. As an officer candidate he was selected to act as student adjutant, OF OFFICE OF TOWN SUPERVISOR Moroney, Supervisor of the Town The following is a statement by Emmett of Deerfield in the County and State aforesaid, of the amounts of public funds on ending closed, just during the fiscal year by him expended and received 1953, showing the amount of public funds on hand at the 30th day of March, received, funds public of amount the year; fiscal said of commencement the and from what sources received; the amount of public funds expended, and for what purposes expended, during the fiscal year ended as aforesaid. The said Emmett Moroney, being duly sworn, doth depose and say that the following statement by him subscribed is a correct statement of the amount of public funds on hand at the commencement of the fiscal year above stated, the which received, and the amount of public funds received and the sources from amount expended and purposes for which expended, as set forth in said statement. MORONEY EMMETT Subscribed and sworn to before me Supervisor this 30th day of March, 1953. UGOLINI JOHN Notary Public My commission expires June 14, 1955 enlisted entering to prior clerk COUNTY Air Force Base, assigned ing STATE OF FISCAL GENERAL ASSISTANCE FUND Funds Expended and for What Purposes $31,227.78 Expended » Amount 1952 April April April April April April April April April April April April April April 7—538 7—539 7—540 7—541 7—542 7—543 7—544 7—545 7—546 7—547 7—548 7—549 7—550 7—551 Service Public Co.—Office light, 1/14 to 8/14/52 Ill; Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 3240, bill 3/1/52 .. xc duccsanphalivddagensavcabouedcabapns a Trading Mihi AMO Cooperative ....-.---------0-to 4/15/52 3/15 Mrs. Julius Dhondt—Rent Pease—Drugs W. Robert Bowman Dairy Co.—Milk February 1952 .....-....-----0sr-..-:00--+ Meno S. Passini—Rent 3/23 to 4/12/52. ...........-----+--TOBE: ehiccaktilaces BOT Fxecutrix—Rent Wiener, Emma Patrick J. Kelly—Rent April 1952 ....--.--------:-s1+--:0+++...---..------s:css-osrseceeseeenenes April 1952 Irene Rabattini—Rent 1952 Dr. Wm. S. Bradford—Dental service March Treas. of Lake County—County Hosp., bal. February care ........ care. Treas. of Lake County—County Hosp., March Treas. of Lake County—County Home, March care .......... April 21—552 April 21—553 April April April April April April April April May May May. May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May June June June June June June June Jane June June June June: June June June June June June: June June June 21—555 21—556 21—557 21—558 21—559 21—560 21—561 21—562 5—563 5—564 5—565 5—566 5—567 5—568 5—569 12—570 12—571 12—572 12—573 12—574 12—575 12—576 26—577 26—578 26—579 26—580 26—581 26—582 26—583 26—584 9—585 9—586 9—587 9—588 9—589 9—590 9—591 9-592. 9—5938 9—594 9—595 9-—596 9—597 9—598 9—599 28—600 23—601 28——602 23—603 23—604 283—605 June 23—606 Void June June June July PLT July July July July July July 23—607 23—608 23—609 7—610 MPa %7—612 7—613 7—614 7-615 7—616 7—617 Dr. T. Sherman Johnston—Dental service to 6/1/52 .......... 41.00 Mrs. Julius Dhondt—Rent 6/15 to 6/30 30.00 Bowman Dairy Co.—Milk May. .......2.-.02.22.ccccceceeeeeeeee 12.08 Public Service Co.—Office light to 6/12 .50 sr ae Si iees ecyhetbeon pb edvetaabdeeeda shan CU! Neneuite Baird & Warner—Office rent July 1952 .00..... eee 90.00 Giangiorgi ‘Grocery—Food bite 72.00 Treas. of Lake County—County Hospital, June care .......-.. 1,280.00 Treas. of Lake County—County Home, June care ...... = 875.00 Meno S. Passini—Rent 6/22 to 7/12 ........--.-..--.:..... 21.00 St. Therese’s Hospital—Baby delivery & care . 55.99 April 21—554 July <%—618. July July July July July July July July July July July July Aug. Aug. 7—619 7—620 7—621 7—622 21—623 21—624 21—625 21—626 21—627 21—628 21—629 21—630 4—631 4—632 Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service Uptown Piechietti No. 3240, bill 4/1 1.26 22.14 70.00 60.00 3.00 12.86 21.00 40.00 15.00 50.00 15.00 528.00 1,936.00 545.00 ...-.-.-.---.---+--++- & Ori—Food Great A & P Tea Co.—Food . . . . .- - 4-. - +-+ Earl W. Gsell & Co.—Drugs Menoni & Mocogni—Coal Meno S. Passini—Rent 4/18 to 5/8 .......--------.s-ceeceeseeseeesee seen Mrs. Julius Dhondt—Rent 4/15 to 4/30. .....--.--.2:--2.--.-----+---Public Service Co.—Service 12/6/51 to 2/6/52, relief -....... North Shore Gas Co.—Service 2/5 to 3/5/52, relief .......... Rosilynd Hall—lInstitutional care 4/5 to 5/5/52 .......---..-.-Public Service Co.—Office light to 4/14/52 ...-....---..----:++--+Bernardi Pharmacy—Drugs Picchietti & Ori—Pood .........2........csccccenesnoncsccnorensnnsonseseneerecoecens milk Dairy Co.—March Bowman Dr. Wm. S. Bradford—Dental service April ......----..-.--.-.----Irene Rabattini—Rent May ..... ........ Picchietti & Ori—Food Seguin Funeral Home—tTransportation to County Hospital Mrs. Julius Dhondt—Rent 5/1 to 5/15 -...-.....0cc.eseeeeeeeeeeeeeees May Patrick J. Kelly—Rent Meno S. Passini—Rent 5/4 to 5/81 ~...-..-.--..---000-eee-0-noeeeeeeeenee Dr. S. R. Banfield—Office calls & drugs 1/14 to 4/30 ........ Public Service Co.—Service 2/6 to 4/8, POIIOL scdd ces prnivaohgat North Shore Gas Co.—Service 3/5 to 4/5, relief Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 3240, bill 5/1. -.......----------..---Treas. of Lake County—County Hospital, April Treas. of Lake County—County Home, April care .............. Braun Bros. Oil Co.—Fuel oil Great A & P Tea Co.—Fo0d . . . .-2 - -:ecsens escen sren s Emma Wiener, Executrix—May rent. ....-..--------:---:---s00----+++-+" Mrs. Julius Dhondt—Rent 5/15 to 5/81 .-.-..-----------c-eseseeeeeeere* Nemanich Funeral Home—Car to County Hospital -............. Public Service Co.—Office light to 5/18 -..-....2.---:2-:---eseeeeeeee Baird & Warner—Office rent for June 1952 .........--.--...-----++ Olson Printing Co.—2500 envelopes ....--2....-..--c0-esccccesseeeeee Treas. of Lake County—County Hospital, May care .......... Treas. of Lake County—County Home, May: care ...........--Contri Bros.—Food bea Se Seguin Funeral Home—tTransportation to Hospital ....-..... Bowman Dairy Co-—Milk Aprili -ccc6.c ssc hes stecceeecnee Meno S. Passini—Rent 6/1 to 6/21 ............... Rosilynd Hall—lInstitutional care, 5/5 to 6/5 Mrs. Julius Dhondt—Rent 6/1 to 6/15 ........... Irene’ Rabattini-—-Rent. Jume > ......csils ic cccc cent becsannserpicnccossense P. Innocenzi—Rent June Dr. Wm. S. Bradford—Dental service May Dr. B. A. Hamilton—Dental service bill 6/1 ... Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 3240, bill 6/1 Picchietti & Ori—Food Barl W; Gaell 6 Cac Drude: ocak cee eticencntrdee oni hae Great A & P Tea Co.—Food Dr. S. R. Banfield—House call 12/21/51 ........ eee ee eee eee Emma Wiener, Executrix—June rent -..22..........-cccccesceeeceeeees Mrs. 19.75 92.00 Grocery—Food ..... Julius Clic'as ish etapa an Spinks en CndmAOAEAENcaslvopdpeesiahe ciakabibecnincuaekes Dhondt——Rent. 7/1 to: T/20 scenic dee ssc cede P. Innocenzi—July rent . . . . . . . . -. . vr Mrs. Evelyn Hart—Baby board & care for June .........2........ Irene Rabattini—July rent Rosilynd Hall—lInstitutional care, 6/5 to 7/5 .--...........---:--e000 Moraine Grocery—Food Great A & P Tea Co.—Food Dr. Irwin E. Wallis—Dental service June ..................-22-----+Dr. Wm. S. Bradford—Dental service June ........---..-..----.20+++ St. Therese’s Hospital—Care & drugs 12/14 to 12/17/61 .... Mrs. Julius Dhondt—Rent 7/15 to 7/81 ....... Meno S. Passini—Rent 7/138 to 8/9 ...............Baird & Warner—Office rent for August Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 3240, bill 7/1 Picchietti & Ori—Food a 64.00 63.00 14.60 38.60 21.00 30.00 7.40 7.58 40.00 -50 10.00 88.00 11.60 15.00 50.00 43.90 20.00 30.00 15.00 28.00 55.00 6.92 ; ; 375.00 23.77 123.00 40.00 30.00 5.00 .50 90.00 26.40 1,496.00 387.50 51.00 26.00 14.69 21.00 40.00 30.00 50.00 10.00 15.00 26.50 19.60 77.00 16.39 65.00 6.00 40.00 Ge weabenes 30.00 10.00 100.00 50.00 40.00 224.00 74.00 20.00 15.00 27.81 30.00 28.00 90.00 18.70 50.00 Funds Expended and for What Purposes Expended Date—Check No. 4—633 Seguin Funeral Home—Transportation to County Hospital Aug. 4—634 Earl W. Gsell & Co.—Drugs Aug. 4—635 Dr. Alvin S. Altman—Dental ‘service April to Dec. 1951 Aug. B. Jans—Dental service 5/27/52 4—636 Dr. Robert Aug. 4—637 Rosilynd Hall—Institutional care 7/5 to 8/5 Aug. 4— 638 Marie Lewis—Rent 7/17 to 7/31 Aug. 4—639 Mrs. Julius Dhondt—Rent 8/1 to 8/15 Aug. 4—640 Picchietti & Ori—Food Aug. Aug. 11—641 Public Service Co.—Office light to 7/14 11—642 Treas. of Lake County—County Hospital, July: care Aug. 11—643 Treas. of Lake County—County Home, July care Aug. A & P Tea Co.—Food 11—644 Great Aug. Aug. 11—-645 Earl W. Gsell & Co.—Drugs re Forest Hospital—Care 7/9 to 7/11 11—646 Aug. oid 11—647 Aug. Dr. Irwin E. Wallis—Dental service July Aug. 11—648 11—649 Evelyn Hart—Baby care & board for July: Aug. 8/1 to 8/14 Aug. 11—650 Marie Lewis—Rent Wiener, Executrix—August rent Aug. 11—651 Emma 11—652 Dr. Wm. S. Bradford—Dental service July Aug. l Dr. Alvin S. Altraan—Denta service, bill 7/31 ---11—653 Aug. 25—6 5:4. Public Service Co.—Office light to 8/12 Aug. Tll. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 3240, bill 8/1 25—655 Aug. rent for September 25—656 Baird & Warner—Office Aug. eccccwcnccccccccccccscecpecosccess Great A & P Tea Co.—Food 25—657 Aug. 8/10 to 8/30 Aug. 25—658 Meno S. Passini—Rent 29—659 Dr. Robert B. Jans—Dental service July Aug. Aug. 25—660 Mrs. Julius Dhondt—Rent 8/15 to 8/31 Marie Lewis—Rent 8/15 to 8/28 25—661 Aug. 25—662 P. Innocenzi—Rent August Aug. Aug. 29—663 First National Bank of Highland Park—Repayment anticipation warrant, and interest ... 8—664 Treas. of Lake County—County Hospital, August care -... 8—665 Treas. of Lake County—County Home, August care ........ Sept. 8—666 Seguin Funeral Home—Transportation County Hospital -... Sept. burial service 8—667 Seguin Funeral Home—Complete Sept. 8-—668 Dr. Irwin E. Wallis—Dental service August Sept. 9/1 to 9/15 ...---..--....css--ceceseneses 8—669 Mrs. Julius Dhondt—Rent Sept. Alviani—August rent 8—670 Angelo Sept. Sept. 8—671 Dr. Wm. S. Bradford—Dental service August ............-.-.---Evelyn Hart—Baby care & board for August .. 8—672 Sept. 8—673 Dr. Alvin S. Altman—Dental service, bill 9/1 Sept. Sept. 22—674 Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 3240, bill 9/1 Baird & Warner—Office rent for October Sept. 22—675 “Ws: Gael: &? Cos Dra ii pets cnscsisesenectptonptatyseannss Sept. 22—676 Darl Seguin Funeral Home—Transportation County Hospital .... 22—677 Sept. Sept. 22—678 Meno S. Passini—Rent 8/31 to 9/20 .2....2.000:.0..,ccnvscccncnecssonense Julius Dhondt—Rent 9/15 to 9/30 ...-.......---s-s:0 Sept. 22—679 Mrs. Sept. 22—680 Rosilynd Hall—Institutional care 9/5 to 10/5 ....-....0...---.-::ce---ceeee 6—681 Public Service Co.—Office light to 9/11 Oct. September care 6—6 82 Treas. of Lake County—County Hospital, Oct. September care .... 6—683 Treas. of Lake County—County Home, Oct. Great A & P Tea Co.—Food 6—684 Oct. 6—685 Meno 'S. Passini—Rent. 9/21 to 10/11 ..-..ccccciccncreeccees A She seasaal Oct. aes 6—6 86 Dr. S. R. Banfield—Office calls 5/14 to 9/22/52 ...... Oct. Alviani—October rent 6—687 Angelo Oct. 10/1 to 10/15 6—688 Mrs. Julius Dhondt—Rent Oct. S. Bradford—Dental service September .-. 6—689 Dr. Wm. Oct. 6—690 Evelyn Hart—Baby: care & board for September .... Oct. Bowman Dairy Co.—Milk to 8/8 ....2...------ces-eeeceeeeee 6—691 Oct. Oct. 20—692 Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 3240, bill 10/1 Great A & P Tea Co.—Food bad Oct. 20—693 Oct. 20—694 Seguin Funeral Home—tTransportation County Hospital .... Oct. 20—695 Rosilynd Hall—Institutional care 10/5 to 11/5 Oct. 20—6 96 Meno S. Passini—Rent 10/12 to 11/1 ...........-.-..-.+++ Mrs. Julius Dhondt—Rent 10/15 to 10/31 Oct. 20—697 & Mocogni--CoOal: |. .nssiiic nc cssecdncesesnensaesorsansepesapenoannveen Oct. 20—698 Mernoni: 20—699 Highland Park Hosp.—Baby delivery & care 9/22 to 9/27 Oct. Oct. 27—700 Baird & Warner—Office rent for November ......----...----------Emmett Moroney—200 8c stamps for Township office Oct. 27—701 Grocery—Food ..... Oct. 27—702 Uptown Grocery—Food .... Oct. 27—703 Moraine Oct. 27—704 Earl W. Gsell & Co.—Drugs Nov. 10—705 Treas. of Lake County—County Hospital, October care .... Nov. 10—706 Treas. of Lake County—County Home, October care Market—Food Nov. 10—707 Paganelli’s Nov. 10—708 Great A & P Tea Co.—Food Angelo Alviani—Rent November ............----:02-cesseesseeneeeseneeneeee Nov. 10—709 11/1 to 11/15 ........2....--. eee Nov. 10—710 Mrs. Julius Dhondt—Rent S. Bradford—Dental service October Nov. 10—711 Dr. Wm. Nov. 10—712 Meno 8; Paseini-—Rent. 11/2 to: 13/28. 3. cecee Nov. 24—713 Ti); Bell .Tel Co.—Service No. 8240, bill 11/1 -..6.:.5-.c5ss... canon 24—714 Baird & Warner—Office rent for December, 1952 Nov. 24—715 Highland Park Fuel Co.—Fuel oil & coal Nov. . . . . . . . .Nov. 24—716 Earl W. Gsell & Co.—Drugs care & board for October Nov. 24—717 Evelyn Hart—Baby Julius Dhondt—Rent 11/15 to 11/30 eee tecenceeeeee Nov. 24—718 Mrs. Dec. 8—719 Public Service Co.—Office light to 11/12 8—720 Great A & P Tea Co.—Food Dec. 8—721 Meno S. Passini—Rents Dec. 12/1 to 12/16 .............. jc Alccioke 8—722 Mrs. Julius Dhondt—Rent Dec. Dec. 8—723 Elizabeth Hoffmeyer—Babies board & care 11/24 to 12/21 Dr. Wm. S. Bradford—Dental service November ...............8—7 2:4. Dec. Dec. 8—725 Angelo Alviani—December rent Treas. of Lake County—County Hospital, November care 8—726 Dec. 8—727 Treas. of Lake County—County Home, November care .... Dec. Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 3240, bill 12/1 .........-...cee-eneeene Dec. 22—728 Dec. 22—729 Baird & Warner—Office rent for January 1953 .........-----.---++ 22—730 Piechietti & Ori—Food Dec. Dec. 22—731 Earl W. Gsell & Co.—Drugs 22—732 Rosilynd Hall—lInstitutional care 11/5/52 to 1/5/53 Dec. 22—733 Dr. Alvin S. Altman—Bal. dental service August Dec. 12/15 to 12/31/52 22—734 Mrs. Julius Dhondt—Rent Dec. S. Passini—Rents .. Dec. 22—735 Meno Dec. 22—736 Public Service Co.—Service 6/20 to 10/20, relief 195 3 light to 12/12/52 Jan. 5—737 Public Service Co.—Office 5-—738 Seguin Funeral Home—Car to County Hospital Market—Food 5—739 Paganelli’s Hoffmeyer—Babies board & care 12/12/52 5—740 Elizabeth te: T7OL5S ods ee Meno S. Passini—Rents oi is: 5—741 5—742 Dr. Wm. S. Bradford—Dental service December 1952 ........ & Mocogni—Coal . 5—743 Menoni Moroney—Stamps for Township office -................- 12—744 Emmett care Dec., 1952 - 12—745 Treas. of Lake County—County Hospital, -, 12—T46 Treas. of Lake County—County Home, care Dec., 1952 .... Wiener, Executrix—Rent January 1953 - 12—TAT Emma 1958 ........--.......c-ss-eeerees ide . 12—748 Angelo Alviani—Rent January - 12—T749 C. P. Sullivan Co.—Rebuilding sink drainage, relief - 12—750 Elizabeth Hoffmeyer—Babies board & care 1/5 to 1/18/58 . 26—751 Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 3240, bill 1/1/53 . 26—752 Baird & Warner, Inc.—Office rent for February W. Gsell & Co.—Drugs . 26—753 Earl to County Hospital - 26—754 Seguin Funeral Home—Transp. itil oF se hii hoki ei nialisp psc esbpcensoloupeseqnauign - 26—T755 Mena 8. Pama . 26—756 Rosilynd Hall—Institutional care 1/5 to 2/5/53 .... Service Co.—Office light to 1/14/53 -.......2.000...... 9—757 Public 9—758 Treas. of Lake County—County Hosp., care January 1953 9—759 Treas. of Lake County—County Home, care January 1953 TOR COO. icin... 4,<. ins dnc-csudensn danarpaneie 9—760 Gragt: AGP 9—761 Highland Park Fuel Co.—Coal & fuel oil weer erence ene cenescceceneoes Market—Food 9—762 Quality Be. VOR GU — OTS © vase gek 2552S aioen no sesetapechbenecumulcoenennieibaraae 9—763 Maia 9—764 Emma Wiener, Executrix—Rent February .. ae 9—765 Dr. Wm. S. Bradford—Dental service January 1953 Alviani—Rent February 9—T766 Angelo 9—T767 Elizabeth Hoffmeyer—Babies board & care 1/19 to 2/15/53 . 283—768 lll. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 3240, bill 2/1 ...........-2.220..-...- 23—T69 Baird & Warner, Inc.—Office rent for March - 28-—7T70 Great A & P Tea Co.—Food - 283—T771 Meno S. Passini—Rents Moroney, Supervr.—Cash advanced meals & room, 238—772 an relie ; Hall—Institutional care 2/5 to 3/5/53 23—773 Rosilynd Service Co.—Office light to 2/13/53 .....-.............9—T774 Public 9—775 Treas. of Lake County—County Hosp., care February 1953 Grocery—Food 9—T776 Uptown Market—Food .... 9—T7T Quality 9—778 Seguin Funeral Home—Ambulance to County Hosp. .......... Mar. Shop—Clothing 9—779 Thrift Mar. 9—780 Meno S. Passini—Rents 9—781 Elizabeth Hoffmeyer—Bahies board & care 2/16 to 2/28/53 Mar. (Continued on page 30 Sept. 6.01 1,782.91 7 es 466.9 40.0 2,150.04 479, 92. �ee y R Date—Check No. | Mar. 9—782 ¥ a | Mar. ; ar. | Mar. | Mar. Funds Dr. Wm. Expended and for S. Bradford—Dental What Purposes service February Expended 1958 Amount .......... Mar. 9—783 9-—1784 14—-785 14—786 14—787 14—788 Treas. of Lake County—County Home, care February 1953 Angelo Alviani—Rent March 1953 .................................. Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. $240, Dill 8/1/58 ccc... lc. Great A & P Tea Co.—Food Emma Wiener, Executrix—Rent March 1953 .o...2.--....... || Mar. 14—789 Elizabeth | . TOTAL 1952 omar. 27—121 Menoni & Mocogni, Inc.—Coal Hoffm'eyer—Babies EXPENSES GENERAL board & ASSISTANCE TOWN care 3/1 WLI to 3/15/58 FUND 27—122 27—128 27—124 Albert Larson, Town Clerk—Salary for March 1952 John Ugolini—Salary 3/16 to DIMALOE | Wiecdui sn ets Sam Piacenza—Janitor service for March 1952 ciec Harry E. Eichler—SalaryAssessor’s chief clerk Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. - Apr. | Apr. _ Apr. 27—125 4—126 4—127 4—-128 4—-129 4—-130 4—131 Beulah M. Demgen—Assesscor’s clerk, 8/16 to 3/31/52 ...... Baird & Warner, Inc.—Rent Township office for April 1952 Wm. Pearl—Town Hall rent for April Harry Earhart, Assessor—Salary Jan., Feb., and Mar., Harry Earhart, Travel & transp., Jan., Feb., Mar., 1952 .... Ill. Municipal Retire. Fund—Contribution 3/14 to 3/31/52 First Nat’l Bank of H.P.—Tax withheld from 38/14 to Apr. ADT. b Apr. “Apr. » Apr. _ Apr. Apr. 4—132 4—133 11—134 11—135 11—136 11—137 11—138 _ Apr. Apy, 11—139 11—140 11—141 11—142 11—1438 11—144 11—145 11—146 11—147 P | Apr. | Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. | é Apr. Apr. Apr. 11—148 11—149 24—-150 Apr. 24—152 _ Apr. Apr. : . - 24—154 24—155 24——156 24—157 24—158 24—159 24—160 24—161 2—162 2—163 2—164 2—165 2—166 8—167 8—168 8—169 Apr. 24—151 _ Apr. 24—153 8—170 15—171 15—172 15—173 15—174 15—175 15—176 15—177 29—178 29—179 29—180 29—181 29—182 29—183 29—184 29—185 29—186 29—187 29—188 29—189 < oy c — 4 ‘ = a ® a S o 12—190 12—191 12—192 12—-193 12—194 12—195 12—196 12—197 19—198 19—199 19—200 26—201 26—202 26—203 26—204 26—205 26—206 26—207 26—208 26—209 26—210 26—211 26—212 26—213 26—214 26—215 26—216 26—217 8—218 8—219 8—220 10—221 10—222 10—223 10—224 10—225 10—226 10—227 10—228 10—229 10—230 10—-231 24—2382 30—233 30—234 80—235 30—236 30—237 380—238 30—239 30—240 80—241 80—242 30—243 30—244 80—245 30—246 30—247 30—248 80—249 30—250 80—251 80—252 15—253 . 15—254 - Aug. Aug. 15—255 . 15—256 15—257 15—-258 Page 30 B/81° s2c3. 8/31/52 Harry E. Beulah ll. M. Bell Eichler—Assessor’s chief Demgen—Assessor’s Tel. Co.—Service No. . clerk, clerk, 2100, salary salary bill 3/1 4/1/52 3/16 ale 1/1 to 3/15 to 3/15 .... John Sse eer A/S ROI ea ee ea Iredale Storage Co.—Storage Clerk’s files Tor 1989 The New Secretary—Mim. annual report for Town Meeting H.P. Clean Towel Service—Service Supervisor’s office Re Rew to) ico ni ee Sp er Emmett Moroney—6 locks for ballot boxes Gem Products Mfg. C.o—Janitor euppplies ../.........-.2. Harry E. Eichler—Assessor’s chief clerk, 4/1 to Beulah M. Demgen—Assessor’s Clerk, 4/1 (to-4/18 4/14 250 Olson Printing Co.—Envelopes for Assessor’s office Antes Sign Co.—Sign for Assessor and Town Hall .......... Mary B. East, Postmaster—3,000 3c stamps for Assessor Sidwell Studio—Annual service County Atlas for Assessor H.P. Clean Towel Service—Service Assessor’s office for 1952 .... al 41.00 50.00 i beetucasakck $45,464.80 | Mar. | Mar. | Mar. to 15,00 395.64 38. 20.60 70.00 40.00 Harry Eichler—Bond E. Moroney, Harry Eichler—Bond E. Moroney, as Superviso r Emmett Moroney, Supervisor—Salary for April Albert Larson, Town Clerk—Salary for April John Ugolini—Salary 4/16 to WI BR science, Emmett Moroney—200 8c¢ stamps for office oo. cikicic ccc. Atlas Printing Co.—Legal blanks for J.P.s, bill 3/31 N. Corwith & Co.—Offices fire insurance to 5/15/53 Sam Piacenza—Janitor service for April Harry Earhart, Assessor—Salary for April Harry Earhart, Assessor—Travel & transp. for April Harry Eichler—Assess. chief elerk, . 4/16 to 4/90 1c... Florence M. Sheahen—Assessor’s clerk, 4/7 to 4/25 inel. .... ‘Beulah M. Demgen—Assessor’s clerk, 4/16 to 4/30 Highland Park News—Publ. notices hearing & meeting .... Highland Park News—Publ. Supervisor’s report First Nat’l Bank of H.P.—Tax withheld in April ....... Ill. Municipal Retire. Fund—Contribution for April Att’y Mortimer Singer—Legal service Baird & Warner, Inc.—Rent Township office for May Chandler’s, Ine.—Supplies Supervisor’s office H.P. Chamber of Comm.—Ins. Plate glass Town Hall EER oi aed ae be Wm. Pearl—Town Hall rent for May John Ugolini—Salary 5/1 to 5/15 .................... ... Harry: E. Eichler—Assess. chief clerk, 5/1 to 5/15 Beulah M. Demgen—Assess. elerk, 5/1 to 5/16 ...:....... Florence M. Sheahen—Assess. help, 4/28 to 5/5 Blue Cross—Payment to 8/25/52 Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. BAGO: Me, OPE: cake: Press Print Shop—Printing for Assessor, p/p notices Emmett Moroney, Supervr.—Salary month of May Albert Larson, Town Clerk—Salary month of May John Ugolini—Salary 5/16 to DOE tates ee eee tae 8 Leonardi Insur. Agency—for bonds J.P.s & Constable s orecce Sam Piacenza—Janitor service for May Wm. Pearl—Town Hall rent for June ......................... Harry Earhart, Assessor—Salary month of OEY). idcciaeieisas Harry Earhart, Assessor—Travel & transp. for May Harry E. Kichler—Assess. chief Clerk, 5/16 to 5/81 Beulah M. Demgen—Assess. clerk, 5/16 to 5/81 Florence Sheahen—Assess. help, 5/26 to 5/31 Sanborn Map Co.—Revision fire map, Highland Pk. & Highwood John Usgolini—Salary 6/1 to 6/15 <..ccc0c00c0 Chandler’s Inc.—Supplies Supervisor’s office ............. Harry E. Eichler—Assess. chief clerk, 6/1 to 6/15 Beulah M. Demgen—Assess. clerk, 6/1 to 6/15 R. H. Donnelly Corp.—Truck listing for Assessor . First Nat’] Bank of H.P.—Tax withheld in MOP Leics 32 Ill, Municipal Retire. Fund—Contribution for May Tll. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 2100, bill YRS eee. Iredale Storage Co.—Pick up new election booths at Waukegan D. L. Cobb, Postmaster—Stamps & box rental for Collector Mary East, Postmaster—Postage stamps for Collector . Emmett Moroney, Supervisor—Salary month of June ... Albert Larson, Town Clerk—Salary month of June . John Ugolini—Salary: 6/16 to 6/80 o.eceeccscesseccoseesseseee S. S. Smith—Town Board meetings 3/25 to 6/26 incl. .... E. W. Carlsen—Town Board meetings 3/25 to 6/26 incl. .... C. J. Shetzley—Town Board meetings 3/25 to 6/26 incl. Frank Nustra—Town Board meetings 3/25 to 6/26 inel. .... D. D. Husenetter—Town Board meetings 3/25 to 6/26 incl, Emmett Moroney—Town Board meetings 3/25 to 6/26 incl. Sam Piacenza—Janitor service for June ........................ Harry Earhart, Assessor—Salary month of June ............. Harry Earhart, Assessor—Travel & transp. for June ..... Harry: Eichler—Assessor’s chief clerk, salary 6/16 to 6/30 Beulah M. Demgen— Assess. clerk, 6/16 to 6/30 Wm. Pearl—Town Hall rent for July ............... First Nat’] Bank of H.P.—Tax withheld in June ..... Ill. Municipal Retire. Fund—Contribution for June Emmett Moroney, Supervr.—200 8¢ stamps for office . Gregory Sheahen, Collector—Services for June 1952 ......... Olson Printing Co.—Envelopes & printing for Collector .... wonn’ Ueolinis—Salary: 7/1 to 7/16 od hone Harry Eichler—Assess. chief clerk, Tit. ta TILE Beulah M. Demgen—Assess. clerk, 7/1 to 7/15. ceccoceooce.0 Florence Sheahen—Collector’s help, 6/24 to 7/15 Helen Sneeden—Collector’s help, 6/24 -to 7/15 Helen O’Leary—Collector’s help, 6/26 to 7/15 Ann Kelly—Oollector’s help, 6/26 to 7/15 Dolores Ugolini—Collector’s help, 6/26 to 17/15 Diane Singer—Collector’s help, 6/26 to 7/15 cccececceeccscc enseeeee Press Print Shop—Prtng. information notices Collector .... Harry Eichler—Town Collector’s bond to 5/29/53 John Ugolini—Salary 7/16 to 7/31. <.cccccccccccccascoscceslscccecc sce. Emmett Moroney, Supervisor—Salary for July Albert Larson, Town Clerk—Salary for July Sam Piacenza—Janitor service for July Wm. Pearl—Town Hall rent for August ....... Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 2100, bill NTT. anctchiiovecate tatoaies Harry Earhart, Assessor—90% Agricultural statistics .... Harry Earhart, Assessor—Salary month of July .....-.s.--Harry Earhart, Assessor—Travel & transp. for July Harry E. Eichler—Assess. chief clerk, 7/16 to 7/81 Beulah M. Demgen—Assess. clerk, 7/16 to 7/81 Burroughs Add. Machine—Service Assessor to 7/16/52"... Harry Eichler—Robbery: insurance for Collector .” Gregory Sheahen, Collector—Services for July Florence Sheahen—Collector’s help, 7/16 to 7/81 Helen Sneeden—Collector’s help, 7/16 to 7/81 Helen O’Leary—Collector’s help, 7/16 to 7/31 Ann Kelly—Collector’s help, TELE ORCC IBD | cc tihigiicss Diane Singer—Collector’s BOID, -T/16 467/84 ho Dolores Ugolini—Collector’s help, 7/16 to 17/26 Hugo Schneider Jr., County Treas.—Statements & envelopes for Town Collector John Ugolini—Salary 8/1 to 8/15 Dolores Ugolini—Help Supervisor, 7/28 to 7/81 Reno Cleaners—Cleaning 5 pairs drapes, Supervisor Harry Eichler—Assess. chief clerk, 8/1 to 8/15 ... Beulah M. Demgen—Assess. clerk, 8/} t0:8/16. :.243...3... need D. L. Cobb, Postmaster—Postage stamps for Assessor ... Date—Check No. Funds Expended and for What Purposes Expended - 15—259 Gregory Sheahen, Collector—Services for August 1952 .... - 15—260 Florence Sheahen—Collector’s help, 8/1 to 8/15 15—261 Helen O’Leary—Collector’s .... to 8/15 help, 8/1 - 15—262 Helen Sneeden—Collector’s help, 8/1 to 8/15 - 15—263 Ann Kelly—Collector’s help, 8/1 to 8/15 -cecceccceccccoceecececcceccee - 15—264 First Nat’l Bank of H.P.—Tax withheld in July - 15—265 Ill. Municipal Retire. Fund—Contrib. for July: - 21—266 Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 2100, Dill 8/10 cececceocecsec ee - 21—267 R. H. Donnelley Corp.—Car owners’ list for Assessor - 21—268 Olson Printing Co.—Letterheads for Collector 21—269 Monroe Calcul. Mach, Co,—Rental machine 7/7 to 8/7, Collector 21—270 Township Officials of Ill.—Dues Aug. 1952 to July 1953 - 21—271 Blue Cross——Payment: ‘to 11/25/62 ic..c.ccvceockshec 28—272 Emmett Moroney, Supervisor—Salary for August 28—273 Albert Larson, Town Clerk—Salary for August « 28—274 John Ugolini—Salary 8/16 to 8/81 ccsec.cccccssessesecsececceee - 28—275 Sam Piacenza—Janitor service for August Aug. 28—276 Harry Earhart, Assessor—Salary for August - 28—277 Harry Earhart, Assessor—Travel & transp. for August .... - 28—278 Harry Eichler—Asses. chief clerk, 8/16 to 8/31 - 28—279 Beulah M. Demgen—Assess. clerk, 8/16 t0 (S/O4 i Se - 28—280 Jacobs & Jacobs—2 typewriter ribbons for Assessor .... - 28—281 Wm. Pearl—Town Hall rent for September - 28—282 Florence Sheahen—Collector’s help, 8/16 to 8/28/52 28—283 Helen Sneeden—Collector’s help, 8/16 to 8/35/52 -c....00--... 28—284 Helen O’Leary—Collector’s help, 8/16 to 8/22/52 - 28—285 Ann Kelly—Collector’s help.” 8/16: ta :S/26/63) cu - 28—286 Marie L. Berube—Collector’s help, 8/16 to 8/24/52 28—287 Gregory & miscell, equipm. Collector—Transp. Sheahen, ROO iy is alee aie eee Elen cece cg et De ee - 11—288 John Ugolini—Salary 9/1 to 9/15 ceccccccsccsocscsecscecceceseaceceneee 11—289 Harry Earhart, Assessor—Bal. Agricultural statistics 11—290 Harry Eichler—Assess. chief clerk, 9/1 to 9/15 11—291 Beulah M. Demgen—Assess. COLKs: OFT C05 O/T Bi 11—292 Larson’s Stationery Store—Supplies Collector’s office - 11—293 First Nat’l Bank of H.P.—Tax withheld in August - 11—294 Ill. Municipal Retire. Fund—Contrib, for August 18—295 Emmett Moroney, Supervr.—Postage stamps for office .... - 18—296 Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service Collector’s phone, in full t. 26—297 Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. BAGOs A R/S « sccascatbteccss occee - 26—298 Emmett Moroney, Supervisor—Salary: for September 26—299 Albert Larson, Town Clerk—Salary for September - 26—300 John Ugolini—Salary 9/16 to 9/380 cece. cece, - 26—301 Emmett Moroney—Board meetings 7/3 to 9/25 inel. 26—302 C. J. Shetzley—Board meetings 7/3 to 9/25 inel. 26—803 E. W. Carlsen—Board meetings 7/3 to 9/25 incl. - 26—304 Frank Nustra—Board meetings 7/3 to 9/25 inel. 26—305 S. S. Smith—Board meetings 7/3 to O25 “nol coke: - 26—306 D. D. Husenetter—Board meetings 7/8 to 9/25 incl. - 26—807 Sam Piacenza—Janitor service for September - 26—308 Wm. Pearl—Town Hall rent for October. ............................. - 26—309 Harry Earhart, Assessor—Salary for September .............. - 26~-310 Harry Earhart, Assessor—Travel & transp. for September - 26—311 Harry Eichler—Assess. chief clerk, 9/16 to 9/80 26—312 Beulah M. Demgen—Asses, clerk, 9/16 to 9/30 - 26—313 Florence Sheahen—Assess. help, - 14—314 John Ugolini—Salary 10/1 to 10/15 .................. - 14—315 Chandler’s Ine.—Supplies Supervisor’s office _ - 14—316 Atlas Printing Co.—Legal blanks for J.P.s, bill 8/26 - 14—317 Harry Eichler—Assess. chief Clerk, -F0/1 to. 20/18 co .. is - 14—318 Beulah M. Demgen—Assess. clerk, 10/1 to 10/15 . - 14—819 Florence Sheahen—Assess. help, 10/1 to 10/15 - 14—320 Jeffery Carqueville—Supplies Assessor's OffiC@ ceecce-c0--0.., - 23—321 Collector Internal Revenue—Tax withheld in September .... - 283—322 Ill. Municipal Retire. Fund—Contrib. for September - 30—323 Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 2100, bill 10/1 - 830—324 Emmett Moroney, Supervisor—Salary for October - 30—325 Albert Larson, Town Clerk—Salary for October - 830—326 John Ugolini—Salary 10/16 to 10/31 - 80—327 Sam Piacenza—Janitor service for October -2..--..ccccc0----000-. - 30—328 Gem Products Mfg. Co.—Janitor supplies, liquid soap - 30—329 Wm. Pearl—Town Hall rent for November - 80—330 Harry’ Earhart, Assessor—Salary for October ....cc.-:...-. p04 - 80—331 Harry Earhart, Assessor—Travel & transp. for October .... - 80—332 Harry Eichler—Assess. chief clerk, 10/16 to 10/31 - 80—333 Beulah M. Demgen—Assess. clerk, 10/16 to 10/31 - 30—334 Florence Sheahen—Assess. help, 10/16 to ROSE Chien - 80—335 Olson Printing Co.—Envelopes for Assessor, bill 9/30 - 183—336 Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 2100, bill 11/1 - 183—337 John Ugolini—Salary 11/1 to RAPE cc ice aS - 183—338 Harry Kichler—Assess. chief clerk, 11/1 to 11/15 - 183—339 Beulah M. Demgen—Assess. clerk, 11/1 to 11/15 - 183—340 Florence Sheahen—Assess. help, 11/1 to 11/15 - 183—341 First Nat’l Bank of P.—Tax withheld in October .... - 183—342 Ill Municipal Retirement Fund—Contrib. for October « 20-—343 Blue Cross—Payment to a) BOL OB pantie a - 20—344 The Garrard Press—6 handbooks for Township ik Officers .... - 20—345 ne _ Pettibone & Co.—Minutes bookginding for Town OU Sah is eae ts cciks a sek dois acca CURE ee - 20—346 Atlas Printing Co.—Legal blanks for J.P.s ................... - 28—847 Emmett Moroney, Supervisor—Salary for November .... + 28—348 Albert Larson, Town Clerk—Salary for November - 28—349 John Ugolini—Salary 11/16 to 11/80 220.000.0000. - 28—350 Emmett Moroney, Supervr.—200 8¢ stamps for office .... - 28—851 Larson’s Stationery Store—Supplies 4/1/51 to 10/81/52 for Supervisor’s office - 28—352 Sam Piacenza—Janitor service for November .................... - 28—353 Harry Earhart, Assessor—Salary for November .............. - 28—354 Harry Earhart, Assessor—Travel & transp. for November - 28—355 Harry Eichler—Assess. chief clerk, 11/16 to 11/30 - 28—356 Beulah M. Demgen—Assess, clerk, 11/16 to 11/30 - 28—357 Wm. Pearl—Town Hall rent for December 1952 .............. - 28—358 D. L. Cobb, Postmaster—500 8c stamps for Assessor . 28—359 Larson’s Stationery: Store—Supplies ‘4/28/51 to 11 /18/52 for Assessor’s office - 12—360 - 12—361 John Ugolini—Salary 12/1 to - 12—362 Harry HFichler—Assess. chief clerk, 12/1 to 12/15 - 12—363 Beulah M. Demgen—Salary Assess. clerk, 12/1 to 12/15 .... - 12—364 Wm. C. Varney—Cleaning blinds, varnishing, Assessor’s office . - 12—365 Olson Printing Co.—1500 p/p forms, Assessor’s office .... - 12—366 Iredale Storage Co.—Moving safe, Assessor, bill 12/4 - 12—367 First Nat’l Bk of H.P.—Tax withheld in November .... - 12—368 Ill. Municipal Retirement Fund—Contrib. for November .... - 26—369 Emmett Moroney, Supervisor—Salary for December 1952 - 26—370 Albert Larson, Town Clerk—Salary: for December 1952 .... - 26—371 John Ugolini—Salary 12/16 to 12/31/52 - 26—372 Emmett Moroney, Supervr.—Board meetings - 26—373 26—374 26—375 26—376 26—377 26—378 26—379 26—380 26—381 26—382 12/26/62 S. S. Smith—Board meetings 10/2 to 12/26/52 D. D. Husenetter—Board meetings 10/2 to 12/26/52 .... Frank Nustra—Board meetings 10/2 to 12/26/52 co.cc C. J. Shetzley—Board meetings 10/2 to 12/26/52 ........ as E. W. Carlsen—Board meetings 10/2 to 12/26/52 ........ Sam Piacenza—Janitor service for December 1952 .........Harry Earhart, Assessor—Salary for December 1952 .... Harry Earhart, Assessor—Travel & transp. for Dec., 1952 Harry Eichler—Assess. chief clerk, 12/16 to 12/81/52 .... Beulah M. Demgen—Assess. clerk, 12/16 to 12/81/52 .... Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 2100, bill 1/1/53 Seren teen eeeenecee John Ugolini—Salary 1/1 to 1/15/58 -.eccccccccccscccsceeseeeee ~ Iredale Storage Co.—Storage elect. equipm. to 6/30/83 Sherony Hardware—Janitor supplies, bill 1/7/53 Harry Eichler—Assess. chief clerk, 1/1 to 1/15/53: Beulah M. Demgen—Assess. clerk, 1/1 to RFLD SOO Clesciiscccin Collector of Internal Revenue—Tax withheld in Dec., 1952 Ill. Municipal Retire. Fund—Contrib. for December 1952 Emmett Moroney, Supervisor—Salary for January 1953 .... Albert Larson, Town Clerk—Salary for January 1953 John Ugolini—Salary 1/16 to 1/81/53 cecccccccccccceccccoccecccecee Sam Piacenza—Janitor service for January 1958 .......... Wm. Pearl—Town Hall rent for January & February 1953 Harry Eichler—Assess,. chief clerk, 1/16 to 1/81/53 Beulah M. Demgen—Assess. clerk, 1/16 to 1/31/53 Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 2100, bill 2/1/53 John Ugolini—Salary . 2/1) to 2/16/08 oak. chk a Olson Printing Co.—Envelopes for Assessor, bill 1/31/53 Harry Eichler—Assess. chief clerk, 2/1 to 2/15/58 Beulah M. Demgen—Assess. clerk, 2/1 to 2/15/53 .......... First Nat’l] Bank of H.P.—Tax withheld in January 1953 Ill. Municipal Retire. Fund—Contrib. for January 1958 .... Mary B. East, Postmaster—3,000 8c stamps for Assessor D. L. Cobb, Postmaster—5,000 8c stamps for Assessor ... Blue Cross—Payment to 5/25/58 -o.c.ececcccccceccccscscseoccececcccce Sherony Hardware—Mat for Assessor’s office.............. ak ae (Continued on page 31) Noted Artists To Preform Here In Music Series The most notable array of topcaliber artists since the Community Concert series began some ago will be presented years this fall and winter in Highland Park High school auditorium it was. announced at a kick-off dinner meeting Tuesday at the Country Fare restaurant attended by more than 200 volunteer workers. The series is sponsored by the Community Concert association under the presidency of Mrs. John V. Spachner, The volunteer workers, who rep- resent seven North Shore communities, will accept memberships for the series through next Tuesday only. No memberships will be available after this time and there will be no individual concert tickets sold later. It is pointed out that many people were disappointed last year when they tried to get memberships too late. Moreover only a limited number of memberships are available for those who did not obtain them last year. son five Sea- memberships are $6 for the concerts. Campaign head- quarters are located in the YWCA, 474 Laurel avenue, where representatives are on duty this week from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mrs. Irving campaign ants C. Schur chairman include is genera] and her assist- Mrs. Philip Speidel and Mrs. Margaret Farr Wilson for Lake Forest; for Mrs. Harold Mrs. C. J. Bassler brook. The names workers as Norman Deerfield-Bannockburn; have yet. Mrs. not been Spachner names and Jr. for Northof the Glencoe announced announced the of the five outstanding art- ist groups that will appear at Tues- day’s meeting and they the Ballet Theatre which include will be one of the highlights Included in its of the season. cast are Alicia Alonzo, Igor Youskevitch, John Kriza and a large company of danc- ers with phonic the complete ballet sym- orchestra. Paul. Badura-Skoda, brilliant Viennese pianist who is making his first American tour this year, will also visit Highland Park. He has been widely acclaimed by the New York critics as well as by two news magazines. Irmgard Seefried is the soprano more recently star of the Vienna opera and has sung at the Edinburgh and Salzburg music festivals. She appeared with the Chicago Symphony orchestra last year and with the New York Philharmonic under the direction of Bruno Walter. Another outstanding attraction will be the Virtuosi di Roma, a group of 14 instrumentalists who have been called by Arturo Toscanini, “The greatest instrumental ensemble cert will of this age.” include Their ensemble con- playing as well as individual solo work. William Warfield, distinguished Negro baritone, will be another guest soloist. bered and for He his Bess” is to be remem- singing and in in “Porgy the movie, “Showboat.” Holy Cross Women To Sponsor Sale The women of the Holy Cross church of Deerfield will sponsor their annual rummage sale April 16 and 17 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the building at Deerfield kegan roads. Mrs. Johns John J. avenue Rink is and of 1433 St, of the chairman sale and Mrs. Alex Willman Waukegan Throughout tion of road is the year Wau- of 755 co-chairman. a large selec- merchandise has been gathered, including men’s, women’s and children’s clothing, in addi- tion to such household items furniture, lamps and antiques. Thursday, April 9, 1953 as “ �Elm Place Play Shows Building Up Returns To States Of NY, Erie Canal An original, recently school zyk’s historical presented play at by pupils of fifth grade class. Elm Mrs. was Place Slusare- It was outgrowth of their social and reading lessons. an studies One group of pupils used large colorful maps, three by four feet in size which they had drawn themselves, to illustrate their talks on New York State, and the growth of the United States. Further illustrations were original pictures, drawn on frosted glass slides 3 and a quarter inches by four inches. Boys operated the machines which projected these pictures onto the stage screen. The play, in two parts, showed the life of Robert Fulton, steamboat inventor, and the building of the Erie Barge canal. Pyt. Frank Humphrey recently returried from England, has concluded a_ 16-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Humphreys at 1689 Green Bay road. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Pvt. Humphreys has been in the service for the past Highlights of Robert Fulton’s life were presented in three scenes, starting with the Quaker school which he attended and showing the Horn books, slates and_ colonial costumes so characteristic of the times. The next scene was laid beside a stream where three lads Students of the fifth grade at Elm Place school gave a play showing the growth of New York state, touching on the life of Robert Fulton, steamboat expert, and the building of the Erie Barge canal. Actors above portray a scene in early Quaker school. Schoolmaster William Behanna instructs a docile class consisting of William Heck, Cindy Martin and John Levinson in first row, and in second row, Charles Steele, Tom Stone, (who portrays Robert Fulton), John Wallenstein and Pam Gordon, the latter reading her lesson from a wooden slate. Opps-Tots Rehearse For March-of-Dimes Benefit Variety Show Opps-Tots will present its annual Variety show on April 25 at 2:30 p.m. at the Highland Park Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay road. The proceeds again will go to the March-of-Dimes. Twelve youngsters from the ages of 5 to 12 have been working hard under the direction of young Harry Oppenheimer to polish the pro- duction which will present skits, tap dancing, accordion and piano solos, comedy acts, tumbling, singing and clowns. There will be door prizes do- at the performance. Advance ticket sales already have brought in $103. Tickets may be purchased at the door the afternoon of ‘the performance, or in advance from any member of the club. Price of the tick- ets are 25 cents for children under Dedication ceremonies after the completion of the Erie Barge Canal are portrayed above, when the Governor of New York, (Duke Houghtaling,) first in line, rear row, poured water from Lake Erie (in jug he holds) into Atlantic ocean to signify joining of two bodies of water. Richard Patrick, John Tims and Dale Hall are the other dignitaries. In pretty colonial costumes with beguiling parasols, four young ladies lined up to See the ceremonies are Joan Hess, Sheroll Anderson, Elinor Fine and Roberta Inmann. Pfc. Adolpho Bernardi Is Home From Korea Pfc. Adolpho Burton avenue ter Sunday serving two with Bernardi the arrived from years Army. A of 953 home Eas- Korea, and two after days native of Mo- dena, Italy, he is the son of the Enrico Bernardis of that city. Pfc. Bernardi 1948 and when Ky., he for came to this country in entered the Army in 1952 was basic sent to training. Fort Knox, He served Overseas for 12 months and received his discharge a week ago in Camp Carson, Colo. Pfc. Bernardi plans to make his Thursday, April 9, 1953 Dorcas Society Plans Bak Sale This Saturday Members of the Dorcas society of Zion Lutheran church, Oakridge and High streets, will be hostesses at a bake sale this Saturday at the church from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The committee, with Mrs. Russell Carl- son as chairman, will serve coffee and doughnuts. Committee members include Mrs. Ellen Carlson, Mrs. Edmund Cawley, Mrs. Grayce Dayton, Mrs. George Leed and Mrs. Victor Nelson. home in Highland brother, Gino, nue address. of Park the with Burton 50 cents and NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, April 28, 1952, 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 the City of Highland Park for that purpose, to consider the petitions of Battista Carani and E. Leo Larson for an amendment of the districts created by the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947 to rezone from ‘“K’’—Two-Family Dwelling District to “H’—Central business District, the following described property: PARCEL 1—The North 50 feet of the South 100 feet of the East 200 feet of Lot 4 in Block 14, in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, IIlinois, commonly known as 2106 St. Johns Avenue. PARCEL 2—The North Half of Lot 4 (except the westerly 40 feet thereof, being 40 feet equidistant easterly of the railroad right of way) in Block 14 in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, commonly known as 2120 St. Johns Avenue. At said public hearing and at an adjournment thereof an opportunity: will be afforded to all persons interested in the matters above mentioned to be heard in relation to said matters. and where Robert two and friends, who honor. minuet. The had met to company do him danced a play. in the second Wearing a top part hat of and Miss Janet Bridges, Mr. and Mrs. Robert the joining of Lake rivers Erie with of the all the world. The sound effects were wonderful as the water gurgled out of the into a hidden bucket, and a delighted audience knew without a doubt that the building of the Erie Barge Canal had been brought to an important and glorious completion. daughter of M. Bridges, spending her spring vacation ROB 4/9/58-4/16/53 with her parents. She is a fourth year student. Mrs. Bridges plans to leave this cheered. The final scene was set on a bunting-decorated barge in the harbor at New York. Many dignitaries, all top-hatted, spoke to the assembled throng. important re- 325 Oakland drive, has returned to the University of Iowa after for- mal clothes, he dug the first shovelful of dirt, while workmen Especially cheered was the Senator from Louisiana, who spoke with a broad southern accent. Last of all Governor Clinton of New York poured two jugs of water into the Atlantic ocean to signify the He Janet Bridges Returns To University of lowa Governor Clinton of New York State was introduced in the building of the Erie Barge canal scene, shown a half years. ported to Mitchell Field, Long Island, N.Y., at the end of his leave. weekend to spend a few days visit- ing with her elder daughter, Mrs. B. F. Carter, who lives in Forest City, Iowa. Spring Vacation Trips Daryl Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard C. Jones of 1414 Eastwood avenue, spent her spring vacation in New Orleans with the William Stouffer family of Ridge road. Daryl’s panied brother, by Alan Willard, accom- Tinkham, son of the Russel Tinkhams of Sunnyside avenue, spent several days of his spring vacation camping in at the a tent the House-Warming Party Indiana State Dunes boys constructed. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Julian recently moved from 590 Skokie avenue to 1821 Elmwood drive. Their Skokie avenue neighbors, the Robert Greenwalds, David D. Wilsons and Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Pasquesi, gave them a surprise housewarming party Wednesday evening of last week. Date—Check No. Funds Expended and for What Purposes Expended Feb. 20—409 Huber Electric Co.—Fluorescent bulb for Assessor .......-. Feb. 20—410 Harry Earhart—Refund light Town Hall 1/14/52 to 1/14/53 Feb. 26—411 Emmett Moroney, Supervisor—Salary for February 19538 Feb. 26—412 Albert Larson, Town Clerk—Salary for February 1953 .... Feb. 26—413 John Ugolini—Salary 2/16 to 2/28/58 -............::::ssseee sesteces Feb. 26—414 D. L. Cobb, Postmaster—500 8c stamps for Supervisor's office Feb. 26—415 Sam Piacenza—Janitor service for February 1958 .............. Feb. 26—416 Harry Eichler—Assess. chief clerk, 2/16 to 2/28/58 .........Feb. 26—417 Beulah M Demgen—dAssess. clerk, 2/16 to 2/28/58 .......... Feb. 26—418 Leonardi Insurance Agency—for Assessor’s bond to 1/1/54 Feb. 26—419 Wm. Pearl—Town Hall rent for March 1958 -2.............-cc00Feb. 26—420 Sidwell Studio—Annual posting in Lake County Atlas, Assessor Mar. 5—421 Olson Printing Co.—Stationery Supervisor’s office .......... Mar. 5—422 Chandler’s Inc.—Supplies for J.P.s and miscell. .............. Mar. 5—423 Olson Printing Co.—3,000 summons collection personal property taxes Mar. 6—424 Ill. Municipal Retire. Fund—-Contrib. for February 1953 Mar. 56-425 First Nat’l] Bank of H.P.—Tax withheld in February 19538 Mar. 12—426 Emmett Moroney, Supervisor—Salary for March 1958 .... Mar. 12—427 John Ugolini—Salary 3/1 to 8/15/53 ooo... ..ceeccccccscececcccccccecee Mar. 12—-428 Emmett Moroney—Board meetings 1/2 to 3/12/58 incl. .... Mar. 12—429 C. J. Shetzley—Board meetings 1/2 to 3/12/58 incl. .......... Mar. 12—430 E. W. Carlsen—Board meetings 1/2 to 8/12/58 incl. .... Mar. 12—431 Frank Nustra—Board meetings 1/2 to 3/12/58 ....ccsccccocccccoee Mar. 12—432 John P. White—Board meetings 1/2 to 3/12/58 ............. Mar. 12—433 S. S. Smith—Board meetings 1/2 to 8/12/53 ........---cccccceee Mar. 12—434 Beulah M. Demgen—Assess. clerk, 8/1 to 3/15/53 ......---Mar. 12—435 Harry Eichler—Assess. chief clerk, 3/1 to 3/15/53 ....... Mar. 12—436 Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 2100, bill 3/1/58 ........-..---.. Mar. 12—437 Il]. Munic. Retire, Fund—Contrib. period 3/1 to 3/15/58 Mar. 12—-488 Collector of Internal Revenue Tax withheld from 3/1 to Amount 4,48 79.72 267.16 82.10 139.62 teas 30.00 130.34 74.80 5.00 90.00 17.00 53.15 13.61 , 8/15/53 his ave- for teen-agers fishing, first learned of paddle wheels moving a boat. The final presentation revealed him at a gathering of jugs nated by the merchants of Highland Park, and candy will be sold 12 and adults. were TOTAL EXPENSES TOWN FUND 40.00 321.61 119.10 278.60 151.02 51.43 48.60 60.00 60.00 40.00 43.60 74.80 141.74 19.17 203.89 76.10 $36,789.57 _ Page 31 �Joe Cleaver Makes Varsity Tennis Team St. James’ ’ Holy Name League | | ® Kays’ f Champion 'German Shepherd To } joe Benjamin road, Bannockburn, varsity gate of Cleaver, is tennis university, and Mr. | March Telegraph a member team of Hamilton, which embarks on a Southern tour during Chas. Col- Fiore Maestri Service Moroney Ins. N.Y., five match spring va- Play matches Virginia; the on Southern L 50 3] 4914 Se 3114| owned by oe Kay of 836 4072 39 39 40% | the feature a2.) 42 honor at a ............ yd Jimmy’s Tailors vss Boilini Grandi ...... ; NeSete’Plymouth Courts Edgemoor Tennis club. 42. 45 4514 4612 Boilini Grandi .................-...-..-2789/ DIMER CTY DOPVICe ak... oc Ss 2741 are planned at: VM. Washington and Lee; and Joe, as | _ ee a freshman last year, won his var4 sity letter on a team which won 14 of 16 matches. : High oye Gu Ww Nursery Wayne Cleaners _...... 39 Wieland Florist . 36 35142 The traveling squad’s first Mordini Jewelry ......... match will be at North Caro-| Paganelli: Groce: :.....2...:; 3442 lina State on April 6. _ High Series, Team Additional To a i Standings Weve of cation. aa 30 ae ee Series, Individual _eqrotinnnnartine steusnneneendbotodnnn pe Ch. est of Cito |outstanding April 3 Standings Honor Sun. In Season Opener W. Natry 80” fae 50 Von Haus Tippersruh, unier: Furs. i350... 4914 German _ shepherd Kleeburg Buick Ine. .... 49 Mr. and Mrs. Michaei Jas. Thomson & Sons 4814 | Siljestrom Coal Co. .... 46 Judson avenue, will be | | Larson’s Stationery ...... 4414 attraction and guest of Anchor Ins. Agency .. 43% dog show Sunday spon- DeSoto-Plymouth ........ 41 H By Pierre Martineau This play ‘ ; High Game, Team | Kays, is the only imported German | | shepherd to win all titles available | Larson’s Stationery |in this country, plus the distinction Silsestron Coal Cosi ees Crovettt .....---..------eceeeseesseees 637 High Game, Team Chas. Fiore Nursery .22 996 Bouin Grand ais ec 965 | of being chosen “stud of the year.” | | — | Easter hams were won by ValenHigh Game, Individual tini, 224-618; P. Mordini, 224-544; T. Crovetti Pete a ste ss 267 T. Nannini, 203-547; and J. Ugolini, 207-547. J. Scassolotti ppicsins bisis advises vic 925 879 T. He will play number three singles this spring. He was captain of the tennis team of the Highland Park High school, where he was graduated in 1951. Little Giants Begin Baseball Season Today B’nai B’rith League March 27 Standings W. Highland Ten Pin ........ 22 8 Leonard Brown Plbg. .. 21 9 Weathermaster JaFORISIOS sc See og 0s 17 13 5. Lewis? Oo... 23%:..:. 15 15 Richter King Kole WBUSARO i 13 17 Ruby Delicatessen 12 18 Mis Tang Seasoning PAID a er a 19 Platt Luggage (At POMS) 280 ose 2 ee 9 21 High Series, Team Weathermaster Jalousies ........ 597-652-662—1911 Richter King Kole Sausage ........ 592-667-650—1909 High Series, Individual Jean Harris .... 212-136-148—496 Lillian Garfinkel 139-139-126—404 High Game, Team Mis Tang Seasoning Salt Highland Ten Pin High Game, Individual Ruth Guttman . 151 Rena Krause, Hayes Andrews 143 Women Park Of Moose March 30 Standings W. it will Don of at 4 Little host to Grayslake baseball |sored by the Rockford Topline GerHigh Series, Team |man Shepherd Dog club. The show Siljestrom Coal 826-879-745—2450 | will take place in the White Eagles | Larson Stat’n’ry 716-756-925—2397 | gymnasium on 15th avenue begin- | High Series, Individual ning at 12 noon. Carl Gustner 177-193-216—586 «cColt,” as he is called by the| Floyd. Patrick :... 191-194-193—578 | afternoon Highland game be in their first practice Since game, will probably Coach use most players. Larry ing the will of the season. a Burson his o’clock Giants Servi two pitch will frames, the openwill two innings and will finish the Giants will Dick Baughman game. the the Turelli middle Saturday hurl Dick begin the Suburban league season against Proviso on the Parker’s field. It will be ing atl probably Dick a double p.m. start Turelli header start- Larry Servi the first game the second will and game. On the mound for the Pirates will be one of three pitchers: Ron Gundlach, Joe Aceto or Fred Grecco. Highwood Marconi Bowling League March 31 Standings W. 55144 534% Papbri: Taveri cic My Favorite Inn .......... Eddy'’s Silver My ‘Liquors. Dollar Favorite Lis +3414 3614 ..:......... 4914 Tavern Inn 40144 .. 45 45 .......... 45 45 Lenzi Bros. Grocery .. 4444 Highwood Ice Cream 34 Skokie Valley Laundry 33 4514 56 57 High Series, Team TAVveTn. of eee Papot My. Favorite Jn’ 2707 ooiicsicote 2661 High Series, Individual Briino “AMIGGL: hoes se JOHN “Passing... ae High Game, 650 648 Team Wabhri Tavern «icin, My Favorite Tan 32.0.5. cc555 Biagts Clothing = 2c:.4, 55 Robert’s Dry Goods .... 54 975 954 Prize Catch Wilson’s Appliances .... 514% Der RIO! oo ee 48 Leed’s Jewelers Puckett’s Toby’s Cocktail Rosby’s Wearing High Baseball is here as Highland Park High school’s varsity baseball team lines up prior The first game of the season will be played against Graysto the start of a practice meet. lake High school this afternoon on the home diamond. left to right, Peter Dick Baughman Massan, and Dick Ee Team members include,| front row, Larry Servi, Arnold Gotaas, and standing, Art Bock, 44 ...... 4314 Lounge 4014 App’l 24% Series, Team Leed’s 699-794-747—2240 Pine Ss) ooo. 726-740-744—2210 High Series, Individual Hazel Benson .... 143-180-205—528 Mary Crovetti .... 137-157-167—461 High Game, Team Be cs ie Bill Hafner, Tur elli. ............ Boosters High Series, Benson Individual Mary Jane Ladies Bowling League Se et te ee eae Hazel March 31 Standings Team Highwood Ww. Launderettes 5414 Freddies Tavern ............ 4814 Tower: Casino oi 4814 PEGOY 8 i ae ae 4614 Highwood Hospital ........ 46 Moley TV & Appl. .... 46 Biichlang «Ou i 4514 Natta Shoe Rebldg. .... 44% PIG IO: ire a eek chokeses 37144 Asi We Gengeler ois. 264 324% High Series, Team Highwood 792-680-716—2188 Launderettes Highwood Peter Mordini, and __ batter, Robert Fellow teammates watch the form of catcher, League Suburban first the in plays it when condition peak for strives team the as Hughes, game Saturday against Proviso at HPHS. Page 32 Hosp. 706-735-715—2156 High Series, Individual 182-157-170—509 T. Vole 157-171-160—488 E. Carlson High Game, Team Highwood Launderettes Tower Casino High Game, Individual A. Coringello T. Vole , BRS | son Mrs. the 4 Cleaver, |Be Parkers To Meet Grayslake Today Craftsman League ta This picture should convince. the 8th grade classmates of Richie Stein of Woodland road that he wasn’t telling “fish stories’ when he returned to Ravinia school at the end of the spring vacation. joined his parents, Steins in Miami Richie, who the Joseph Beach for the! holiday, caught this 15-pound. tarpon on a 15-lb. test line while trolling with a_ silver spoon in the Everglades. This was the largest catch of the day at the Rod and Gun club, where the Steins stayed, Richie was awarded a and sterling silver Izaak Walton button as a reward. Thursday, April 9, 1953 $d ah ie yf is Ls aa �Make Ballot Boxes HP Elks League IWPC Juniors For Art Show April 3 Standings April 2 Standings Team LBOlInT COs ota oss Irwhe’ Scott Cos-2s:..3. Binave CONS Hc sk Uptown Groce. 6sc 3c sa, Scassellati & Son ........ G & L Body Shop ......... WORTH POs; 2 Oe Rovery. Groe: fo we Ces MRR ONS ik Bella Vista High G & Series, Groc. High S. Corra J. Nerini Individual 166-157-169—492 154-176-147—477 Game, Manuscripts In Show Missional Program Women’s Society of Christian Service of Wesley Methodist church will sponsor a party in Fredrickson hall of the church tomorrow at 8 p.m. Mrs. Marshall Ledlie is general chairman of the affair to which each member is asked to bring a guest and a white elephant gift which will be sold at the party. The admission charge is 50 cents and the proceeds will be used to purchase materials of various kinds to be made into articles for the bazaar. (Picture on page 23) The of St. Rev. Harold Harris, pastor John’s Evangelical and Re- Hand-illumined manuscripts, the formed church, has been invited by hobby of Mrs. Benjamin F. Stein ‘the consistory of Bethel Evangeliof Park avenue, beautifully elabcal and Reformed church, San orate in letter, design and picture, Francisco, Calif., to serve as visitmany drawn under a magnifying ing missioner in a church series glass, are among the items to be called, “Strengthening the Spiritual displayed at the second annual Foundations of Both Home and art exhibit of North Shore ConChurch,” to be conducted May 17 gregation Israel. The _ exhibit, through 22. sponsored by the sisterhood and Mr. Harris will preach each . men’s clubs, will be held from evening, conduct leadership classes, April 20 to April 26. All temple youth forums, and visit homes of members or auxiliary members are parishioners in the interest of invited to show their creative works in sculpture, ceramics, painting, weaving or photography, limiting their entries to two items. Mrs. Stein’s son, Frank, will exhibit his camera studies and will also show the photographic place mats he does. Entry blanks for the show may be obtained from parish evangelism. his topic, “American days ago at the ball, swim and members. 789 784 High Game, Individual Be WOT oe eo ee Be eres 2 SC ee a 176 169 Art Metal hockey bault, bers sports of at Shattuck School, Minn., with the hockey team. letters were handed April 9, 1953 Thursday, 13 other - son of where he will also church’s' university address group same day on the theme, Shall I Do With My Life?” memout 10 Iron - - =~ Also +. Today Your 53: 50 238 3=640 Mutual, Coal: fae ccune 50 Singer Printing ............ 4914 8640 401% Town -FIOOr +). See My. Favorite: Inn: sc] McDonald Plumbing .... 44 34. 46 86 23. a High Series, Team Singer Prtg. .... 812-845-855—2512 Mitchell Bldrs. .. 780-923-806—2509 High Series, Individual J, Carani 202-241-181—624 A. Minorini 201-254-157—612 High Game, Mitchell Builders Moran’ Plumbing. High Game, AS J, Team .....:....5g ....o.:2.45638 923: 921 Individual Minorind 70253335 coiraskacieeeae Carant 002s ee 254 241 Is Drug Store! Your doctor still carries his black bag — for stethoscope. flashlite, tongue depressers and the like— but more and more, the modern physician depends on the modern drug store for what he needs to treat you. We like to think of our- selves as your doctor’s right-hand man—for we stand ready at all times L@ LOCAL TRADEMARKS, Ine. . . . but it would than that to keep coming to Eddy’s. take them more from SPECIAL THIS WEEK to fill his prescriptions. 20-Year-Old Phone Deerfield 22 LINDEMANN PHARMACY 800 WAUKEGAN ROAD DEERFIELD ‘ Brandy V.S.O.P. Lambrusco EDDY'S 310 GreenBay Ra. Hi.2:1323 NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You BEAUTIFUL Call If You Have GARDEN Not Visited CEMETERY Phone Maj. 1067 Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Rags — All Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 - ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago PAPER NOW BEING PICKED UP — HIGHLAND SCRAP YARDS HI 2-6310 Acme Liquors: 20 5.5305i Mitchell Builders ........ 334% Very Reasonable Prices FariWinter the that “What CARS Miscellaneous — ae ............ 56144 Bag Funeral — Plumbing church in Denver, and at St. Paul’s church, Laramie, Wyo., on May 24 JUNK Shattuck School Gives Hockey Letter To Woodward Burgert Jr., the western tour, Mr. preach at St. Paul’s Black Highest Prices Paid and Mr. and Mrs. Burgert Sr., of Oakland drive, received his letter in Evangelism. While on Harris will Wo Moran iT RAINED PITCHFORKS THIS gram. Entry blanks must be sent in soon, but there is no entry fee. Burgert school to basketwrestling team Mrs. You,” he will attempt to show the layman’s position in respect to the art presently being created. Mr. MecNee is an artist and has exhibited in galleries throughout the United States, South America and Europe. He now has a one-man exhibition of his paintings at the Elizabeth Nelson Galleries and has exhibited at the Art Institute, the Momentum exhibitions and the University of Illinois Galleries. Exhibitors will wear white carnations to identify them at a reception following the April 22 pro- Woodward visiting missioner program is sponsored by the General Synod Commission Leon Bergsman of North Deere Park drive west. During the exhibit John McNee Jr. will be guest speaker at the temple on April 22 at 8:15 p.m. In The on Team Team TOMBE Y. Aah OCs esis alee OTS Ge Ge BOY Snoop: eae: The four North Shore Art league members above are painting ballot boxes which the public will use to vote for its favorite paintings in the North Shore Avenue of Art to be held in Highland Park May 11 to May 25. All North Shore artists are eligible and the deadline for entries is April 25. Shown with the boxes whose results will reap some fortunate artist part of the $300 in prizes being donated by the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce are, from left to right, Mrs. Louis Morton, 606 Burton avenue, entry chairman; Mrs. Jerry Poncher, 303 N. Deere Park drive, ballot box chairman; Mrs. H. Baron Moss, 630 Melody lane, general chairman; and Mrs. Frederick Messier, 636 Onwentsia avenue, member of the The show will also be judged by prominent artists. Mrs. Morton or ballot box committee. Mrs. Moss can be contacted for information and entry blanks. Wesley WSCS Group Sponsors Party Tomorrow At Church Team 777-784-762—2323 .. 666-789-744—2199 Series, High Rev. Harris To Take Part In West Coast as 31% 538 3614 (BT 40 ae 43 45 4514 L Body Rollery Highland Parker To Enter Hand-illumined Wi 49% 46°. 44144 Ae 3 41 a0 38 8 3= 36. 351% HI 2-1256 IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND AN Page 33 �146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t HI 2-0427 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1, Linden and Avenues Telephone i by HI 2-1695 am. to fades) 10:35 (4th, and am. 5th Junior High depart- ‘sal at the manse. 3:10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. Frosh- group and varsity group. 30 p.m. Mrs. J. B. Jones’ 8th Sunday school class to meet *hurch to go in a body to Zion to DAY, 8:30 p.m. April 13 0 p.m. Session DAY, April Tuxis meet- meeting. 14 30 p.m. Tuesday Evening supper work meeting. Mrs. th «6Gilliland and Miss Jean gs, hostesses. 0 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 ng. WEDNESDAY, April 15 215 oe to 8:30 p.m. :SDAY, April 16 am. Woman's 10 .m. to 9 class. p.m. Choir re- association me meetings. Adult 404, Bible iDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 941 Central Avenue Rev. William H. Remmert Pastor Tel. HI 2-6848 » 1817 Green Bay Road TURSDAY, April 9 edeemer guild meets for a day ng. RDAY, IDAY, :30 April April a.m. 11 12 Sunday school and Bible class. :45 a.m. Worship services. NDAY, April 13 p.m. Walther league meets. SDAY, April 14 30 p.m. DNESDAY, April 15 p.m. Confirmation class meets. [1 am. DNESDAY, April 15 p.m. Testimonial meeting. ‘ruth knows no evil, Love e and Life no death. no That our anding and demonstration ese great facts will destroy all nce to the contrary will be lained in all Churches of The ey , Scientist, on Sunday. of the lesson-sermon > ARE SIN, TH REAL? DISEASE, will AND ‘he Golden Text is from Prov(12:28) “In the way of rightness is life; and in the path- thereof there is no death.” ale on) selections (King James in the lesson-sermon in- not into the path of the ked, and go not in the way of men... My son, attend to Rede: incline thine ear unto r sayings ... For they are life 0 those that find them, and h to all their flesh” (Prov. 4, 20, 22). Se lections from “Science and | with eet to the es 8:30, 9:30 a.m. Morning HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Central Court HI 2-2101 Rev. Robert Clingman, April Minister 12 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Sunday worship. 7:45 p.m. Sunday worship. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH OF HIGHLAND PARK The Rev. William Giles Glover Highwood Community Center 428 North Green Bay Road Highwood Tel. HI 2-8145 SUNDAY, April 12 11: a.m. Sunday worship. WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place The Rev. Donald Woods, Pastor THURSDAY, worship. 9:30 10:30 a.m. Junior congregation. SUNDAY, April 12 8:15 a.m. Tephilin club meets. 7:15 a.m. Daily Minyan. EPISCOPAL 425 Laurel The Very Rev. CHURCH Avenue Charles U. Harris, Rector HI 2-6653 SUNDAY, April 12 7:30 am. Holy communion. 9:15 family a.m. Church service. school April mttee meeting. 8 p.m. Vestry meeting. 9 7 p.m. Cub Scouts. 7:15 p.m. Troop 43, Court of Honor. 8 p.m. St. Martha’s guild meeting. April 15 12 Church am. 11 Rev. Fifteen and TUESDAY, April 14 7:30 p.m. WSCS cabinet ing at home of Mrs. 558 Skokie avenue. 9, 10, Barber 1704 McGovern Rev. A. P. Johnson, The Smith, 4 p.m. 7:30 are Minister to bring mission. FRIDAY, April 10 8 p.m. Bethany guild meeting in the Dubs room of the church, with the Kightly-Bishop circle as host- esses. Mrs. A. P. Johnson will present a springtime message on the of Life’? the April a.m. general accompanied school direction with am. by 12 Church classes Organ of Dr. under E. D. for all. meditations at the console. 11 a.m. Worship service with the minister, the Rev. A. P. Johnson, bringing the message. 11 a.m. school ship. Nursery service for pre- children while parents wor- 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship with Don Nichols as president. Worship service is followed by ments and a social hour. “The Christian the same Way” refreshClass in will meet 16 classes. Alumni Men’s committee. MONDAY through April 20 to 26 Sisterhood Art dance club group. nominating exhibit. W. Linden, at hour. MONDAY, April 13 8 p.m. Meeting of the KightlyBishop circle. WEDNESDAY, April 15 3:45 p.m. Bethany choristers’ rehearsal in the Dubs room of the church. 8 p.m. Ray Eggersted, famous for his color travel films, will appear in the church with his latest color-sound film of Canada. This film covers “Canada from Coast to Coast,’ showing the dominion from Nova Scotia and the Gulf of the St. Lawrence to the rugged snow covered mountain regions of Pastor society. MONDAY, April 13 8 p.m. Altar guild at home of Mrs. Arnie Anderson, 924 Park avenue west. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel Ave. A. G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, April 12 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service, sermon by the pastor. 7 p.m. Junior Christian Endeav- or. 7 p.m. Young People’s fellow- ship. 7:45 ice, p.m. Evening sermon by WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. the Gospel serv- pastor. April Midweek 15 prayer service. THURSDAY, April 16 2 p.m. Ladies Missionary society will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert Mailfald, 1685 Northland avenue. 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. | NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Director of Music Glencoe 1227 SUNDAY, April 12 9:30 a.m. and 11 am. Morning worship services. Sermon topic: “Among Those Who Did Not Re- port.” — 8:30 p.m. service tomorrow at North Shore Congregation Is- rael. be The title of his sermon “Don’t Be — | will Afraid.” Saturday morning Dr. Siskin will conduct the service at which Barry M. Smoler, son of Jerry Smoler Park drive of This service will Plan Parents’ Mr. 324 will and © Deere , Mitzvah, © North be Bar take © Mrs, place at 11 a.m. Wednesday Meeting at 8:15 o’clock © executive direc- | of the Jewish Vocational Servin Chicago, will meet with in- © terested parents for a discussion of the teen-ager and college student, © ~ It is hoped to present the answers to such questions as: How far in advance should parents and teenagers begin to think of college? What is the responsibility of the parent in helping the child select | | © © | the right school? How can parents guide their children toward the © ~ right choice? © William tor ice night Gellman, What is the | effect of group influence at such a time and the meaning of vocational testing and what are its advantages? Mr. Gellman was formerly an in- structor in psychology at New York university. His experience includes personnel work with the Army and various governmental agencies. | gation Israel and the Jewish Community center of Chicago. The | committee is the directing body for the Youth Program of the Congregation. school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. SATURDAY, April 11 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Bake sale by Dorcas Dr. Edgar E. Siskin will conduct the the committee of North Shore Congre- ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Herbert anOunees Coming: Week’s Events The meeting is planned as one of a series of parents’ meetings sponsored by the joint program SATURDAY SUNDAY, April 12 9:30 a.m. Church their Lincoln pennies for the Kentucky p.m. p.m. Rev. Street asked 8 April Hebrew Highwood Rev. Dale Zimdars, Assistant Minister Members Hadassah luncheon. THURSDAY, meet- HI 2-3522 THURSDAY, April 9 1 p.m. Women’s Society of World Service at the home of Mrs. George A. Weil, 945 Sunset court, Deer- Fritsch, 10:45 11 12:30 p.m. of BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) 9:30 10. SUNDAY, April 12 Masses at 6:15, 7:30, a.m. and 12 noon. minutes all preacher. SUNDAY, IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison. Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 Confessions Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. MASSES Holy Days—Masses at 6, 7, 8, 9 for a.m. Morning worship. The Herbe Jai Singh, guest “Gardens drawing. LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) Lake Forest Day School Library 145 South Green Bay Road Lake Forest SUNDAY, April 12 10 a.m. Meeting for worship. Ray L. Walker, clerk, 395 Carol court, HI 2-4363. school NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Glencoe 725 FRIDAY, April 10 4 p.m. Hebrew classes. 8:30 p.m. Dr. Siskin will speak on subject “Don’t Be Afraid!’’ SATURDAY, April 11 9 a.m. Confirmation class. 9:40 a.m. Religious school, kindergarten to grade 4. 11 am. Bar Mitzvah service. 7:30 p.m. Alumni Splash party. SUNDAY, April 12 9:40 am. Religious school, grades 5 to 8. 3:20 p.m. High school department. MONDAY, April 13 9:30 am. Sisterhood board of directors. 10 a.m. Sisterhood Junior workshop. 4 p.m. Hebrew classes, 8 p.m. Board of trustees. TUESDAY, April 14 4 p.m. Hebrew classes. WEDNESDAY, April 15 4 p.m. Hebrew classes. 8:30 p.m. Parents’ program, sponsored by joint program committee. chimes. field. Brownie Fly- April a.m. ages. 10:45 and 11 am. Morning’prayer and sermon. 7:30 p.m. Canterbury club. MONDAY, April 13 7:30 p.m. Sea Scouts, Ship 48. 7:30 p.m. Vestry financial com- 9:30, a.m. with F. B. Schlung 1 ubject 11.30 SUNDAY, FRIDAY, April 17 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. Church service. and ler. 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. THURSDAY, April 16 8 p.m. Parish choir rehearsal. CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue DAY, April 12 0 arm. Sunday school. 10:30 son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Fied- WEDNESDAY, ST SUNDAY, April 12 Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, April 10 8 p.m. WSCS party. TUESDAY, April 14 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. Up for Troop 34. Choir meets. First Fridays and Week Days— Masses at 7 and 8 am. Holy Days—Masses at 6, 7, 8 and 9. SUNDAY, NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road Highland Park HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor Conservative FRIDAY, April 10 Cantor Dale Lind of Chicago will be the guest Cantor at the Friday evening and Sabbath morning services of this weekend. 6:09 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Late service. Sermon: “The Last Revolt” by Opatoshu— book review sermon. SATURDAY, April 11 Bar Mitzvah of Richard Fiedler. TRINITY 4 184). 6th at (7th and 8th grades). 9:10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. Quartet .m. (pp. Junior and include: ers ... Belief produces the results of belief, and the penalties it affixes last so long as the belief and are inseparable from it’’ years old up through meet also at this hour. artment Eddy, makes him better mentally, and so delivers him from his destroy- . Church school classes for chilthree d grade Baker “Hatred, envy, dishonesty, fear, and so forth, make a man sick, and neither material medicine nor Mind can help him permanently, even in body, unless it DAY, April 12 am. to 12 noon. Morning rship service. Dr. Young preachnm Mary Prospect sponsored by the Charisma | ‘otal |: of the church and the public is cordially invited to attend. : WEDNESDAY, April 15 7 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal in parish house. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. WSCC annual rummage sale in parish house. 8 p.m. High school choir rehearsal in parish house. | NS Unitarian Group To Sponsor Lecture Series At Center Dr. Leslie T. Pennington will open the first of a series of three | Sunday evening lectures on liberal religion at the Highland Park Recreation center beginning next Sunday evening at 8 o’clock. His topic will be “A Faith For Free Men.” Sponsored by the new North Shore Unitarian Fellowship, this series was organized to explore the need for a liberal Sunday school or church somewhere in Lake county or northern Cook county. There will be no admission fee to the series which are open to the public. Dr. Pennington is minister of the First Unitarian Society of Chicago. Organizer of the Hyde ParkKenwood Community conference, Dr. Pennington has been active in Chicago area affairs as a board member of the National Conference of Christians and Jews and the Chicago Council Against Racial and Religious Discrimination. He is director of the Church Peace Union and the American — — Christian Palestine committee. Other speakers in the series wil] be Dr. Homer A. Jack, minister of the Unitarian Church of Evanston, Malcolm Knowles, administra. tor, Adult Education association and Charles Martin Jr., Chicago at- © © — torney. THURSDAY, April 16 9 am. to 4 p.m. WSCS annual rummage sale in parish house. 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal in parish house. SATURDAY, April 18 10:30 class. a.m. Youth membership — : �Two great names la foods—N ational and’ Stokely, bring you a shower of values to stock your pantry with sunny springtime savings. There's treasure for you at the end of the rainbow in your National Food Store. See these famous Stokely Finest Feods ta the special as advertised pantry shower of values and your table a rainbow An 2 33 of tree Van Camip’s Oven Baked PORK & BEANS “== TOMATO CATSUP Made from the finest’ vine-ripened tosteaks combination selected, ripened fruits. v your expert carefully Stokely's Top Flavoring on prices. FRUIT COCKTAIL PEACHES it Fill your Stokely’s Colorful, Flavorful Uniform ta color and flavor. Made from carefully selected tree ripened fruit. matoes. Try seafoods, Magarine* at National. Give your pantry a shower of color at money-saving Stokely’s Slices or Halves He. 2% in Everywoman's displays sh opping basket with these favorites. Tender cooked beens, with rich pork, packed in a luscious ° 5 2 = ay 2 En oy and ee sauce. OK ae aeiis a Te wy ancn P OT ATOES fomate Chocolate, WHITE Perera eo ena mee ous MeIXast ee ont ieee : 10 oc AQ’ ey a re Pinebrook brand. time, Pkgs, "il ties the cow KE ix. tid 59° | BARTLETT PEARS .":2" 39° PINEAPPLE... . 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FOREQUAR greeter and Stamped 2 orem Beef CHICKEN COOKED REQUARTERS OF BEEF ... 43° PIES .. ae coD.. so $8bt, 39° os agains ‘ |= ‘ ¢ ‘ Pkg, BOLOGHA su. Advertised 59° supplies Locke HINDQUARTERS OF BEEF Lb. 5% LIVER §é AUSAGE ” 5g° csurwys ae, Rell gestOH FULL BEEF RIB 10” GUT .. 53: sree. eee) \ sewn sor pare sre SticED Bacon. 59°SiSlicedCHEESE$82 35° "s RANKFURTS “ar e 1 ob, oe April Pi Lee SAVE ™ 3 Mp! ear ee Sf ea ih. MOST—OPEN FRIDAY (FAMILY) NITE ‘TIL 9 Stapte G ettective thru April 15, while ‘ae al ae Soe, Mighiand Bis Centr last. �unopposed of A new Saturday _ trustee "teed. unno- of the Bs salaried a term, office with the main a purpose six-year of which school treas- -urer. treasurer The present is _ Martin Hart, vice president of the ‘First National Bank of Highland _ Park. Mr. Hart is treasurer of all :the school districts in Township 43 -Ei which includes the political townships of Deerfield, West Deerfield nd part of Shields. Mr. Logan, who resides at 340 _N. Deere Park drive west; Henry _ Siljestrom, 1277 Ridge road, and _ Ralph Peterson | serve _ on the of Deerfield three-man now fall the ceive a This of at the service at North on Oy special is in four which will begin at 6:30 Guild Plans Rummage house p.m. Res- just be- Mrs. begins will re- 670. G. E. Holmquist at Deerfield blessing. line with the the Jewish weeks, when custom SOUT calendar the TT Jewish TTT a! HUCNEN EN EIE TICKETS p.m. this ENE ETON | On each of these special Saturdays, boys who are 13 or over will be eligible for the honor of being called to chant the Haphtorah or prophetic portion of the Torah. Boys will be especially trained for this reading. other theater and sporting on sale at events, - Evanston Ticket Service = North Shore 9 a.m. board. Hotel Lobby, to 12:30 p.m. 6 p.m., Mon. to Closed DAvis 8-8282 and 1:30 thru Sat. p.m. Sundays LULL HIGHWOOD THEATRE Saturday. H. Pincus, son Continuous Mr. and _ Mrs. Jacob T. Pincus, 565 Cherokee road, has ~ eabinet been of the appointed Indiana to the University YMCA, where he will serve as chairman of the membership division. Ted is a sophomore School of Business, and _ of the Alpha % professional Delta in the IU a member Sigma advertising national fraternity. 2:30 Color THE DE MATTIAZZIS SKEETS MINTON DE VOYE & LORRAINE with CLAIRE LEONARD MERRIEL ABBOTT DANCERS Technicolor by 2nd Feature MINE WITH IRON DOOR” “THE Richard EMIL and COLEMAN his orchestra Cecilia Arlen, | | | _ | 36 WAS Color by TUE., French OUT Fried ORDERS e Green Old Ram’s Head 6-yr.-old Bottled-in-Bond, 5th $4.38 Michelob on Draught Bay HI Road $135. SPECIAL BUSINESS Apr. = Apri. 10-13 14-16 TUE. Technicolor Dan thru THU., April 14-16 “TAXI” Dailey, Constance Smith Coming April 17— “PETER PAN” plus “BEAR COUNTRY” North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 NEERPATH Saturday Matinee . Sunday 2 to4... ONE WEEK Cont. 2 to 12 — 10 through Thursday, April added to- motion 16 pictures. ! ! . a new dimension that has caught the fancy and the imagination of the theatre world! THE takes great DEERPATH pleasure THEATRE in presenting. . . HEIGHT WIDTH and now ail | ‘BWANA DEVIL LUNCH IN THRILLING COLOR wrecdiog 3 Robert Stack « Barbara Britton Nigel Bruce Daily from to Susan in the basket Per Order 11:30 OF FATIMA” HIGHWOOD 2-9787 Chicken April 9 Color by Technicolor Robert Taylor, Elizabeth Taylor, Joan Fontaine, George Sanders THE HIDEOUT Featuring THU. “IVANHOE” DEPTH WASHINGTON GARDENS 550 DAY FRI. thru MON. with Mickey Rooney, Dick Haymes and Peggy Ryan been — Featuring — Old Ram’s Head, 6-yr.-old Straight Bourbon, 5th $3.98 Shrimp Chicken Spaghetti Ravioli 1:30 to 6—40c & Holidays, 60c Sat., and COLOR CARTOONS ASHORE” 6 Whitney PRIVATES” by Sat., Sun. Costello “ALL at . In Color Gilbert Roland, Kiddie Matinee April 11 THU., your 2-0605 Mon.-Fri. 40c to 6:30 ‘MIRACLE Smith WED., Park Open LAST Technicolor and in laying 10-13 Wilde, Constance before A thrilling new dimension has Liquor Department TAKE Pizza to the adjustment and installation of the set in a specific place... making sure that the right antenna is used—and in the right place! —and that the set is accurately tuned to receiving conditions in Page 12-14 WASHINGTON GARDENS given | the home. You can count on this | careful installation, plus a wide | choice of fine TV sets, including | the new Zenith TV at 20TH CENTURY TELEVISION & RADIO, 1858 First St. Phone Hlghland Park 2-0341. Cornel Parker For the finest in Italian foods VISIT no control over receiving conditions in your particular location . . . but it stands to reason that the same be PRINCE WHO A THIEF” Apr. Friday, April Of course, the manufacturer has should Apr. TUE., Highland ‘"TREASURE OF THE GOLDEN CONDOR” with week paper aside! GLENCOE — in 105-degree temperatures and at 100 per cent humidity. Next, after _ | _ | | | | _ | | “THE REYNOLDS ture chamber’’ of the manufacturer of a fine television receiver. It is called a ‘torture chamber’ because this is the place where your set is given the works and checked for quality and performance under the most rigorous of tests. The receiver is taken right from the production line and Died up in the specially- built testing room. Here it is operated attention MON., MON. it a habit to read the Want every THE Color by Technicolor Tony Curtis, Piper Laurie take an imaginary trip to the ’’tor- careful SUN., Supper Show 12:00 Come with us behind the scenes for a moment and we’ll show you why your television set is equipped to give good service even under sometimes adverse conditions. Let’s Make Ads Coming: “BATTLE CIRCUS” “SHE’S BACK ON BROADWAY” DRUMS” with the VIERRAS | thru Color Feature “APACHE “Miss Television" TIPPY AND COBINA it cools down, it is operated at below zero temperatures in a refrigeration chamber. be That isn’t all. The set must then | go to a “shake table’’ where it is vibrated vigorously to be sure that it is built properly and that there | are no loose connections or parts. | Everything is done to guarantee | the best possible reception from _ | your set. FRI. FOUR 2-6228 Double Extra Added Attraction By JOHN spring HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 “BUCK THU., FRI., SAT., Apr. 9-10-11 * KYLE MAC DONNELL Dinner Show 8:30 for the ALCYON Abbott from Sunday Show HI of is co-chairman Mrs. ave- rummage sale to be sponsored by Redeemer guild at the Redeemer Special Indiana University Ted Mrs. Charles Pantle, 1180 Deer- nue, Cen- held on April 22, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and on April 23 from 9 am. to 1 p.m. THEATRE SUE “DIAL M FOR MURDER” “CORNELIA OTIS SKINNER” ="“CALL ME MADAM” people pray to God for a month of health, blessing, peace, goodness and well-being. | HP Student Wins Honors At Church Hall, 741 | traltheran avenue. The sale will be Sale field road, is chairman and Christian Juul, 1845 Second : Those who wish to vote for town- 7 x eadeaeear taens Church Dinner Community ee ervations may be made with Mrs. Seth L. Szold at HI 2-4920 or with birth- _ ship trustee can do so at the Deer| field grammar school, Oak Terrace ;: school or the First National Bank of Highland Park between 2 p.m. "and A \S. Aldis of Lake Forest, children’s books, will in the Winnetka Children Saturday month a.m. Subur- whose oo be the guest speaker at a dinnermeeting of the North Shore Creative Writers association April 17 intro- 9:30 El. school the new blessing every Beth religious fore is 7_ to select a township Pat Creative Writers’ is being week Synagogue days Mr. Logan will be filling a non- ceremony this ban _ PP here A ee Dorothy author of school practically metoer To Receive Special Birthday Blessing _ Robert Logan for township has gone bs Goeay Aldis To Spuda all duced candidacy PL eee PT Gays serge BULL the eee Beth El Children issue on FE es RR ee * ur Yk nen sides, school bond proclaimed ey, st loudly m es With the high being Tt ee BUELL 5; TRY ees EEIIEL! Only Candidate For Twp. Trustee ay ENE O&K obert Logan Is Re : SOR UMUC PM 1:30 Released thru United Artists Open every day Phone 423 Waukegan Ave. 12:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. HI Admission 2-1870 Highwood, Ill. . . . Adults $1.00, tax incl. — Children $ .50 Next Week—WALT DISNEY’S “PETER PAN” and also... Walt Disney’s “BEAR COUNTRY” in Technicolor Thursday, April 9, 1953 | �. - Sy % 0s - aN; Poe bea eh > ba . ‘ Ce Meat ary Maren ny fo ekeeT a % ne A ES a re Cy eA : -iy « : i HPht. a: ae. eh ee . omen, , TAD : jeseeR 9 Da ee oy BY MnO RUMMAGE PETS STANDARD and miniature poodle puppies, out of championship stock; AKC registered, continental black. For show or pets. Telephone ONtario 2-0025. BEAUTIFUL AND LOVABLE Central St., Evanston DAvis 8-7440 mystery PLANTS melodrama SEWING long- “NIGHT MUST FALL” THRU APRIL & 19 PIANO Coming— “The Hasty Heart” Curtain: 8:30 (Sun. 7:30), Sat. Mat. 2330; Eves. (Exc. Sat.) $2, $1. 50, ae Sat. Eve. $2.50; 52, $1.50. Sat. Mat. ‘$1 50, $1. No performance Mondays. MAIL ORDERS ACeae Box Office open daily, 10 a.m.p.m TUNING SEWING & 662 Prices SINGER SEWING CO ROOFING CEDAR Save SHINGLE 614 ROOF? it! Call Central Hollywood’s Choice Films GENESEE THEATRE — Continuous from Inspection Wilmette and 377 RUMMAGE Methodist Church, avenues, Glencoe. Suggestions SALE 1:30 Hazel and Greenleaf Waukegan DRIVE-IN NOW thru SATURDAY WALT DISNEY’S great adventure “PETER PAN” GRAND in Technicolor plus his true-life latest FRI. & adventure “Bear Country” “HANGMAN’S and SUN., MON., TUES., WED., April 12-15 Marilyn Monroe, Joseph Cotten in mystery thriller Both April 16 “FLIGHT with Man Behind the Gun” Early California Technicolor in liam in Technicolor Only, Apr. Crawford in Open in Sundays Park police Anspach, found 333 it in have a 24- Woodland front of Landscaping Back Filling Digging - Trenching Black Dirt and Fill For Sale ‘ DEERFIELD EXPRESS DEERFIELD 877 Only Finest Beer Milwaukees Today’s en- is 1,154. Norman J. Schlossman, of the firm of Loebl, Schlossman and Bennett,. architects, outlined the proposal to demolish Shields hall, now 53 years old and below state fire standards, and to replace it with a modern academic building; to add a shop and music building, physical building, education and cafeteria a new boiler plant; and to make alterations ing buildings. to the exist- To implement the plan it would be necessary to purchase the land on St. Johns place not owned by the High school. The school has money for this purpose. To consolidate the property St. Johns place would be closed to through traffic and the bridge on St. Johns avenue would be widened out to a two-way thoroughfare. The to project, require two which is years for his The PTA Tour tour of scheduled the for too (directly under visitors a toilet room) who lack of gym space. can manage the Each student is required to have a period of gym every day, but present facilities permit an average of only three periods a week per student. “According Fair and warm warmer Saturday and Sunday. For Service call your Favorite Liquor Store or Tavern OAK 421 Waukegan Ave. TERRACE HI 2-1842 to surveys made in other communities, property values tend to decrease rapidly where high school facilities in a suburban area are inadequate,” a member of the high school board said yesterday. “Hence the concern for the success of the referendum on the part of residents who have no chil- temperature. Highwood, dren, or school age.”’ whose Members BEVERAGES children are past as of executive Much Lee Merriman —; assistant H. manager. — of his time will be devoted — to sales promotion. Grenoble Hotels, has been Mr. Merriman ~ associated Inc., with and the — Amer- — ican Hotel corporation ‘for 16 years. — For the past three years he has managed The Town House hotel in — Hollywood, Florida. In addition, he 4 4 and Mrs. Merriman, own and oper- 4 ate The Trianon hotel in that city. Mr. Merriman has also been asso- — ciated as assistant manager at Hollywood Beach hotel, Hollywood aa and as executive assistant manager at The Roney Plaza hotel in Miami va| Beach. a4 Hg oa Graduate Mr. of Geneva Merriman is a graduate oft My Geneva college, Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania, as well as Cornell university, Ithaca, New York. ae ‘em ae Shrine, Arms International of the Hotel Sergeant-at- Greeters, —oy vice president and director of the 4 Chamber of Commerce of Holly- — wood, Florida, president of. the a— Hollywood Civic Music and past president of wood Shrine club. Mr. Merriman was association — the Holly- a vag ‘ an outstande a : magnani, James F. Rosenthal. of Hotel men. Mrs. Merriman will © 4 be joining her husband in High- | land Park in the very near future. — a Lincoln PTA To Hold Luncheon For Book Fund Lincoln spring be school PTA’s salad-dessert held at 1:15 p.m. the annual — luncheon school a | will — April 22 at | There will be door prizes _ The and * committee in- | arrangements cludes Mrs. Mrs. Norman Milton Herman Levy, and © co-chairmen; | Mrs. H. P. Oggel, Mrs. Marvin — Frank, Mrs. Cyrus Mead, Mrs. Sam- ~ uel Nathan, and Mrs. Donald King. Mrs. King is ticket chairman and — may be contacted at HI 2-4682. Bat Proceeds from the luncheon will | go into the textbook fund. Dona- — tions are ervations $1.25 per person should be made and ree by next — Wednesday. ;7 Ye Scott Family Enjoys Easter Festivities In Park Ridge an sig The Clarence R. Scotts of Home- | wood avenue and their daughter, | Barbara, their were eldest Jacobs, of and son, they were accompanied daughter, Deerfield, Mrs. Mr. by Jacobs Scott, last Sunday, when the Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Park Ridge. Forrest ‘a Lyle | Couve | — in — a Miss Scott, whose parents are an- : nouncing her engagement to the ~ Couves’ son, Carl, returned to her — * studies at Grinnell (Iowa) college —a Monday after spending her spring © vacation with her parents. a 3 Mrs. Elwood Quigg and Hansmann, Samuel R. G No matter what you want to buy — or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec-_ tion your best market ag place. . Thursday, April 9, 1953 % He has been active in civic work being a past president of Rotary-— International, member of Mahi —a of the Board of Educa- tion of School District 113 are Irl Marshall, president; Emilio Cada- II]. appointment the — the © PTA members stop | and souvenirs. will be a In the basement their friends are invited. cafeteria the way. Most tourists will want to see the gymnasium facilities. At present Highland Park High school is unable to meet state requirements in physical education because of a with Boyle, manager of hotel, has announced in football and other events. He ay — has also been very active in Boy Scout activities and is an honor- — ary member of the Cornell Society —e journalism class meets — in the attic because there is no other space. This is a classroom without windows for light and ventilation. fair Larry Moraine — will take residents through the trouble spots — through Shields hall, which though outwardly sound is of combustible material with open stairways; through the swimming pool which is substandard in size and located in a lowceilinged room which makes any kind of exhibition diving a hazard. Visitors will pass through the basement under the auditorium stage where the music department meets. (The chorus has grown from an enrollment of 34 to 350 in seven years. Each day 500 students convene in the basement under the stage — five choruses, the bands, and orchestra.) Hardy Friday Exec. Ass’t. Manager ing athlete in his university days — The along OUTLOOK Names 7:30 and 9 o’clock the steep stairs will see where WEATHER Hotel Lee Merriman New comple- it seats 400 students. The school schedules three lunch periods now, starting at 11 a.m. and every one is packed to capacity. THIS WEEKEND’S Moraine expected tion, would get underway this summer with the erection of the shops and music building. Temporary partitions would be set up in this structure to provide class room space while Shields is being demolished. The new academic building would be begun in spring of 1954 and completed in fall, 1955; and the physical education unit would be completed at the same time. tonight between EXCAVATING Chapman Saturdays (Continued from page 3) cessful, will accommodate an anticipated student population of 2,- A PTA-sponsored High school plant 12 TO MARS” Fridays, and N. road who house. and Marguerite One Girl's Bike inch blue and white Schwinn girl’s bicycle which they have tagged and put in the city garage waiting for its owner to claim it. They picked it up Monday at the home of Wil- “LAST OF THE COMANCHES” Randolph Scott and Patrice Wymore in “The Rooney Day Broderick filmed at famed Niagara Falls in eye-filling Technicolor THURS., One KNOT” ASHORE” Features SUN., “NIAGARA” Starts Mickey “ALL in SURGERY TUCKPOINTING Cleaning, waterproofing, repair and rebuilding chimney stone, or brick. All Mason’ Repair. Waterproof basement. Free estimates. Complete’ insurance. Glenview Tuckpointing Co. Call after 5 p.m. Glenview 4-0929. Highland Scott 2-3811 TUCKPOINTING Found: Apr. 10-11 Randolph HI DONALD G. WORRALL (ARBORIST) Expert tree work, shrub and evergreen care. Tree removal, power saw work. Low cost, efficient service. Call LIbertyville 2-3556. AVE. SAT. MACHINE Ave. TREE RUMMAGE sale, Wednesday, April 15, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.; Thursday, April 16, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. North Shore WAUKEGAN Daily Free models. Your ROOF TREATING HEADQUARTERS For SALE reduced on floor Budget Terms Rey Building roca rollment SERVICE CLEARANCE ul Pe 000 by the year 1961. MACHINES MACHINE SPRING REPAIRING PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Member of American Society of Piano Technicians. E. Zaboth, formerly of Lyon and Healy. Lake Zurich 5341. ‘SALE Necchi Domestic Expert repair on ANY MAKE Work Guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. Central Ave. H) 2-5200 BULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Lake Forest 516. Seti HOLY CROSS CHURCH, Waukegan & Deerfield Rds., Thursday & Friday, April 16 and 17, from 9 to 5. Wonderful bargains; children’s, women’s and men’s clothing; furniture; antiques; jewelry; household wares, etc., etc. haired dachshund puppies; excellent blood line. $50. Wilmette 6249. 1716 gF Page wsa \q 37 �Moose Plan Monthly . Glader is caddymaster the .'. new Ex- . George, ts to watch concerning in Tom for our Highland Brothers spring home, Bay road. One of scheduled the vocalists The cludes 60-cent admission price insandwiches and soft drinks. announce- 40th Anni- Park. Mus. Rolland K. Tarkington 5637 North Adlington Drieg Pasadena, California with his folks on Crofton ave- for 1799 Green| in the Moose singing with the dance band of former professional musicians will be Ann Schumacher of Highland Park High school. The high school dance chairman, Mimi Angster, is assisted by committee members John Whitney, Tom Coash, Carl Ostrand, Fred Newman, Sheila Blumenthal and Julie Whitney. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. Hall came all the way home istian sie A spring dance, another of the parties for teen-agers staged by members of the Loyal Order of the Moose will take place on Saturday evening, from 9 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. om Princeton to spend the holi- is i a ner Highland Park baseball ar, was with the Bowman Dairy for many years. e sure ee Teen-age Dance This Saturday Night ED and RED sorge ) College, vacation Mem- . . . Jack ‘was manager of the school’s basket11 team ging and is currently man- A tour through the world’s largest pineapple cannery during their recent holiday in Hawaii was just one of the many items on the travel calendar of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Alexander of Berkeley road, who are pictured above with their daughter, Mrs..Roy D. Welch (left). At the far right is cone A. White, president of the cannery, who visits with the Highland Parkers as they enjoy fresh pineapple juice. the baseball nine. yb Cohler and Jerry Goldstein snt a few days from studies at ulder, Colo. with their folks in shland Park. lin windbreaker jackets—$4.50 53... Sizes 6-18. Kiwanis Club To For Reserve Training Hear George Hanford Monday’s Meeting Lt. Edward S. Standish, Medical At Lt. Standish Reports Mrs. Mary Lenzini and daughter, ia, are bound for Italy ... Tina been a mainstay at Gsell’s n while her mother assisted Service corps, USNR, of 841 St. Johns avenue has reported to the U. The annual Suburban Rith show will be presented at sncoe’s Central school April 18. Fabbri next is slated to fly April ‘Se We have a wide variety of sport ps in all of our departments. THERE’S DRAMA on his atulations to Forrest PRINTED for 40th Anniversary it. Ken Kraft took a few days off week from his Purdue books to STATIONERY Double BY RYTEX Station, Jackson- at Tempe. e have a complete formal service in our Winnetka re ... The store is open Thurs- 100 envelopes ... or 100 double 100 envelopes ... or school, address them at night’s dinner meeting reation center. Discussion Period To Follow Mr. Hanford, who is treasurer and a member of the board of directors of the school, has chosen the topic ‘‘Are Parents Necessary?” His talk will be followed by a discussion period and parents in audience may ask questions. The meeting 100 large flat sheets and 100 envelopes Jon Babbini is home on leave a year’s duty in Korea. Highland en Friday all day and Park Monday Wednesdays. store is nights boxes RYTEX COLORAMA Returns Home from Europe $o/beneplh Street City Look Mhead Choose Size Sheet ORDERED BY Street City at Treat yourself to a new youthful hair style and a shining new permanent. Name State. (] Cash Enclosed (] Charge No. C.O.D.’s Write Additional Orders on Separate Sheet of Paper Chandler's 645 Central Ave., Highland Park the is set for 6:30 p.m. y nights for fittings and reserPlease enter my order for $2.25 a box, printed as follows: Monday in the Rec- Arthur Raff of 257 Cedar avenue Their third son was born to Mr. has recently returned from a and Mrs. Stanley M. Warsaw of European tour where he visited 739 Marion avenue on April 3. The Sorrento, Pompeii, Capri, Florence, Warsaws’ other two sons are John, Venice, and Milan in Italy; Zurich 414, and Thomas, aged 23 months. and Lucerne in Switzerland; Paris, The maternal grandmother is France, and London, England. He was a passenger on the new Mrs. Edith Adelsdorf of Chicago, and the paternal grandparents are Italian ocean liner, the “Andrea Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Warsaw Doria” in February on his way to Naples, Italy. also of Chicago. for 2.25 200 single sheets and sheets and department. Third Son Born To Stanley M. Warsaws. Quantity 3020 Value University IN THE NEW Envelopes lined in choice of four fabulous colors . .. Twilight Sky, Willow Green, Red Bud, or Blue Grass . Name and Address printed to match the envelope linings. Fine quality white, mediumweight paper. Choice of Script, Block or Strateline lettering style. celebration coming up .. . Be sure watch | Rose on being the new Exalted Ruler the Highland Park Elks. _ Tremendous Air Lt. Standish is employed with the Abbott Laboratories, North Chicago, as research pharmacist. During World War II he served in the Atlantic and Pacific areas, taking part in the invasions of southern France, Okinawa and the occupation of Japan. Lt. and Mrs. Standish have two children, Penny, 11, and Joseph, 6. COLORAMA spring vacation from DePauw Walt will graduate in June. Cong Naval Medical to month. ‘ Walt Chaffee was home S. ville, Fla., for two weeks active reserve training duty with the preventative medicine division of the B'nai Kiwanis club members will hear George Hanford of Wilmette, who is in the office of admissions of the North Shore Country Day a hair coloring treatment under the skillful guidance of our expert technicians. Pave your way to a bright new tomorrow. We Specialize in Permanent Waves, Hair Tinting and Bleaches. Garnett = Co. Beauty Joseph HI 2-0724 Weng, Sodas Prop. BALCONY �"FAL WANT AD RATES 5c each additional word 55 Words or Less) This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® ® ® ® SALE Park) (Improved) FOUR-BEDROOM stucco home at 1964 Second Street, for sale by owner. $14,500. Glencoe 1481. SEVEN room brick home; 4 bedrooms, tile bath, full basement. Oil heat, 1 car garage, large lot. Moving out of town. By owner, $20,500. Telephone HI 2-5346. 20 words 50 for only -.-.. *] (For ESTATE FOR (Highland Deerfield Review Highland Park News Highwoed News The Lake Forester HIGHLAND PARK Red brick Georgian on wooded 75x166 ft. lot. Living room with picture bay and fireplace, dining room, breakfast space in kitchen and powder room on first floor. Second floor has 8 nice bedrooms (1 extra large) and 1 bath. Full basement, gas forced air heat. Real value at $27,500. : ROBERT L. JOHNSON 1608 Berkeley Road Winnetka 6-3809 REALTY CO. HI 2-6200 Deerfield 308 Want Ads will be accepted up te Tuesday 4:30 p.m. for Publication in the Current Week’s Issue Call any of these numbers ask for a Want Taker Deerfield 485 Highland Park 2-4500 H. and 468 Central Lake Forest 2300 ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) HI REAL 2-0093., res. 584 Deerfield gross gooe 2-0087 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 IN frame $7,500. HIGHWOOD house in good GUY 226 Green VITI Bay Rd., HI 2-3933 Highwood FOR MODEST FAMILY Compact 8 bdrm., 1% story clapboard home, nr. sch. & trans. Liv. with frpl., din. rm., kit., bdrm., bath on Ist flr. 2 bdrms., % bath on 2nd fir. All for $16,000. $5,000 will handle, balance at $53 per month. For info. call ANCHOR HI REAL 2-0093 ESTATE Res. HI 2-0037 BOB-O-LINK AREA Close to school and transportation, this beautiful Colonial home sets well back from the road on a large wooded and landscaped lot. Built in the early 40’s of the finest materials, the rooms are spacious and the property is in excellent condition. The Ist flr. contains an entrance hall, lge. liv. rm. and panelled den, each with frpl.; din. rm., modern kit., powder rm., screened porch and 2-car heated gar. The 2nd flr. has 4 spacious bdrms. with 2 tile baths and a maid’s rm. and bath. Full bsmt., hot water gas ht. Exceptionally fine architecture and craftsmanship throughout. $57,000 PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 497 Central Ave. FOREST HI 2-4580 y, April 9, 1953. NEW NEW—MOVE Brick & Ranch: Cedar RIGHT Custom LISTING BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Established business, Confectionery, News Stand, Candy, Ice Cream, Tobacco, Soft Drinks, Pet Supplies, netting $9,000 or more, can be expanded—$12,500. Also, owner’s new home—3 bedrms., 5 minutes walk to store—$23,500. Poor health necessitates sale. For particulars call Mr. 'EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS HI 2-0880 1899 Sheridan Road Liv.-din. baths; IN comb., 3 bdrms., with dishwash- kitchen er, birch cabinets & breakfast area; gas heat; att. gar. Priced right at $29,500. L. 457 RINGER REALTY COMPANY Central HI 2-6600 PARK Charming and attractive ranch on 60 ft. lot. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, lots of cabinets in kitchen, 2 good size bedrooms, and ceramic tile bath. Stairway to attic for storage or expansion. Full basement, at- tached garage, and still only $19,900. See it today. PRETTY RANCH ON CORNER Brick painted white. Stone fireplace, dining “L,” cabinet kitchen, 8 bedrooms, 1 bath, gas heat, utility room, 1 car attached garage. Beautifully landscaped lot with hurdle fence. A good buy at $26,000. Modern design brick and redwood built in 1949. First floor has large livingdining combination with paneled fireplace wall and picture windows, breakfast nook, kitchen, screened porch, and powder room. Second floor has 8 large bedrooms with sliding door closets, corner windows, and colored tile bath. Basement, gas heat, and oversized attached garage. 105 ft. wooded lot. Fine value at $30,500. SHERWOOD FOREST Select your site in this area of new homes. 75 and 100 foot lots on winding streets with storm and sanitary sewers and all other utilities in and fully paid for. Many lots beautifully _ wooded. Priced from $3,000 up. Call for brochure. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 “Sell” this brick and ceOwner says just one door away from ment home Highland Park. A the lake in Central large family will like the spacious living room, the beautiful entrance hall, the cozy study with fireplace, the 7 family bedrooms on the second floor, the apartment over the garage and the beautiful property. Reduced to $69,500. Let us show it to you. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 celebrate WEEK the SPECIALS OPENING of our SMALL HOUSE PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 497 Central Ave. HI For the large family, walking distance to all conveniences; 4 bdrms., 1_ bath, powder rm. and % bath, walkin closets, Immense rooms. House in A-1 condition, new gutters, oil ht.. Financing available to right party. $24,500. Call Mrs. Fordham. Looking for a small house easy to manage? Owners have reduced this 1 bdrm. home to $12,000 for quick sale. Studio liv. rm. with beamed ceiling; low taxes; wooded location. Call Mrs. Miniter. Want to live in the country? Call Mrs. Brooks for details on this cute 2 bdrm. ranch house on ONE ACRE; oil ht., new refrigerator and stove, breezeway and 2 car gar., all included in price, $15,000. Compact 2 bdrm. comb., enclosed porch, constructed, reasonably CARR 1811 2-4580 St. house; _liv.-din. 2 car gar; well priced. REALTY Savings Johns and Loan Ave. Bldg. HI OPEN 1023 SUNDAY BOB-O-LINK 2-5 St. Johns at Roger Williams 2-8252 ROAD CO. HI 2 bdrms., 1% rm., kit., old brick and clapboard with four bedrooms, two baths, modern kitchen with eating space, lovely screened porch, pine recreation room and attached garage. $34,500. 208 BEECH STREET HIGHLAND PARK A white Colonial with TV room, four bedrooms, three baths and upstairs sitting room in fine East side location. Large living room with book cases and traditional fireplace. $36,500. S. L: GOODFRIEND Glencoe Theater Bldg. BUY! cab. overlooking school and baths, forest trans. liv. rm., utility din. room with auto. washer and dryer. Att. brick gar. with storage attic. $16,900. 1896 Sheridan Rd. HI 2-1834 ADLER AND MAXON 1896 Sheridan Rd. —_ HI. 2-1834 NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCH REDUCED TO $23,800 New, all face brick, 3 bdrm. ranch; select oak floors throughout, tile bath, comb. din.-liv. rm., lg. kit. with Youngstown steel cabs. (sink and dishwasher), Nutone exhaust fan, Hamilton auto. washer with sep. clothes dryer unit, G.M. Delco gas forced hot air ht. in util. rm., bath rm. and kit., plastered walls and celings on Metal Lath. R. S. HAMBLY AND CO. REALTOR St. Johns REAL at Roger ESTATE Williams HI FOR SALE (Deerfield) 2-1484 (Improved) NORTHBROOK BEST BUY IN a 4 or 5 bedroom Ranch—Really spacious for comfortable living. TV room can be 5th bedroom. Separate dining room. All brick construction. 94 ft. overall in size. Excellent location. Low forties or best offer. MR. DEAKINS. DEERFIELD LIVE LIKE A KING in this pretty Colonial ranch home on nice % acre wooded lot. Within city limits, and with all city utilities. You will be pleased with this. Only $23,750. Excellent condition and only 3 years old. MR. DEAKINS. REAL DEAKINS. BAIRD 576 WI Lincoln 6-2700 AND WARNER Ave. DEERFIELD NEW Country living yet near school transportation. Moderate priced Colonial on large lot. Living rm., rm. and kitchen on lst. 38 bdrm bath on 2nd. Fireplace in master Immed. AND VICINITY LISTING 1525 Glencoe 236‘ Waukegan Rd., North of Stop Light Deerfield 1572 or Deerfield 1573 Open All Day Sunday 2 year old 1%4-story brick home in convenient neighborhood; liv. rm., din. rm., cab. kit., 2 bdrms. and bath; 2nd floor, 1 bdrm., % bath. $20,000. 2 yr. old frame ranch in good neighborhood; liv. rm.-din. rm. comb., 2 twin size bdrms., cab. kit., tile bath, full bsmt., att. gar. $19,500. Waukegan on % acre, close to everydown payment. $9,500. REALTY Rd., state, LAKE 2 bedroom Evans GReenleaf BLUFF brick 5-1 HOME veneer and CO. Deerfield 984 or 985 ¢ ranch style home. All large rooms. diant heat, oak floors, stone firep tile bath, full basement, two car g Wooded lot 175x150, landscaping | pleted. Located in excellent neighbor! $28,500 by owner. Call after 5:00 or anytime Saturday or Sunday. Bluff 1412. ‘ R P.M MEADOWOOD (42A & DEERPATH) OFFERS 4 $46,000—-Modern ranch home of & frame construction, ha 8 large bedrooms, 2 cera tile baths, kitchen, utility large living room with firep] and large picture window ov looking garden and rolling ls to south, roomy 2 car garé gas heat. Location is on bea' tifully landscaped in Meadowood. only. 145x200 By ae $16,000—Large stone and frame ing of Norman design; plete with large lot eling away plans; Circle, sii appoin b and rem located in Meadowood. Ha $11,000—-Rustic 2 story building, ove 1800 sq. ft. floor area includ 100x200 ft. modeling. $4500 & site. up—Excellent site facing on streets, Ideal Convenient for financii high bui winding, maintained by City Lake Forest and having u ground water, gas, telep and electric service broug lot lines. Financing to 5 GERTRUDE L. DOBRATH MEADOWOOD OFFICE (SAT, & SUN. 1-5) APP’T. LAKE FOREST BY LAKE ; 3415 BLUFF For sale by builder. Brand new ¢& room brick ranch home, consisting large panelled living room, marble place, oak floors throughout, sep den, study or bedroom, modern kitche large utility room, gas heat, 2 spa bedrooms and bath. Priced as tod better value at $21,500. Can be seen any time. Located at corner of G Ave. and North or call at office, HARLAN A AND HARLAN SCRANTON BLUFF 1387-2331 MONTEREY HOME © and SMALL , STABLE AND FENC! CORRAL all on one acre in choice Lake Fi section. In design this 9 room brick dence is a mixture of southern Califo nia and Old New Orleans with its ha hewn cedar shake roof and its lace-lil ornamental iron balcony, a replica of 1 one on the Old Absinthe house. On the first floor is a living study, dining room, kitchen, brea room, maids room and 2 baths. Upst: are 3 family bedrooms, large dre room and 2 baths. There place car in is a recreation the basement. attached garage, room with Bryant gas HART, 260 SHAW rear see, | & COMPAR EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 LAKE h screened pore and bluestone terrace across residence. Owner transferred. To LISTINGS Brick duplex, built in 1948; liv.-din. rm., kit.; 2nd floor, 2 bdrms. and bath; bsmt. oil heat in each apartment. 1 apartment, $14,500; the other, $15,000. 701 NEW New 2 CARR leaving Ave. 228 104 BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. & CO. Chicago Wilmette LAKE Brick and redwood ranch home in beautiful Woodland Park; large lvg. rm. with fireplace, din. rm., cab. kit., powder rm., 3 twin size bedrms., tile bath, utility room, gas heat; carpeting and drapes ine. Price $27,500. Call Mrs. Busse, Deerfield 1116R. 4 rm. cottage thing; small Owner McGUIRE & ORR LISTING 2 story home; 7 rooms, 8 bedrooms, 1% tile baths, full basement, hot water heat, 2 car garage, large lot; in fine condition, close in. $26,500. Call Mr. Edwards, Deerfield 1572. NEW poss. Winnetka, Ill. BR 4-2009 Immaculate 4% rm. briek ranch home on the prettiest street in Deerfield. 2 twin size bedrooms, comb. lvg. and _ dining room with fireplace, tile bath, full basement, garage, large lot, nicely landscaped, forced air oil heat; carpeting inc., $24,500. Call Mr. Hildebrandt, Deerfield 818 ESTATE FOR SALE (Impre Me (LAKE FOREST) NEW brick ranch home; three bed fireplace, full basement. Good lo in Lake Forest; immediate posses: Telephone Thomas Pester, Lake 508. DEERFIELD LIKE THE BETTER things in life? If so you will enjoy the fine atmosphere and excellent location of this smaller ranch home with attached two car garage. Nicely landscaped corner, 90x135. Walking distance to all conveniences. In low twenties. Make offer. Owner being transferred. MR. 2-1484 841 MARION AVE HIGHLAND PARK ten year (Improved) English brick cottage on a beautiful lot preserve, near NEW PRICE REDUCED $23,500 New brick ranch; liv.-din. rm comb., 2 bdrms., tile bath with shower, attract. panelled kit., oil ht., att. gar. Wonderful location, immed. poss. move right in. R. S. HAMBLY AND REALTOR SALE Park) 1229. CO. $15,000 You can’t beat this lovely little brick home with liv. rm., sep. din. rm., heated glazed sunporch, also 2 other screened porches; 2 bdrms. and bath, bsmt. with oil heat, att. gar. Low taxes, convenient location. A Here is an excellent small house, conveniently located in the center of H.P.; white frame with full bsmt. and on a well landscaped lot with good depth. Liv. rm., din. rm., good sized pine panelled kit.; 2 bdrms. and bath on 2nd fir. Oil ht. In excellent condition and a CO0d “Dae et aes ..... $16,500 Charming ull. OPENING ESTATE FOR (Highland A WONDERFUL new Highland Park office we INVITE you to inspect these offer- Designed REAL VALUE Stone and clapboard 4 bedrm. Colonial near lake with large wooded fenced in lawn perfect for children. Gracious living rm. w/fpl., dining rm., modern kitchen, bkfst. rm., powder rm., screen porch, panelled recreation rm. in basement. Well built 15 yr. ago. Has been kept in perfect condition and is beautifully decorated. Glazed breezeway between house and 2-car garage. Fine value at $39,500. Call Mrs. Stone. To Central Ave. 1573 or HI 2-5821 HIGHLAND location. TOP 4 BEDRM. (Improved) ings. 11% Small Price 2-1212 BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. (Improved) ESTATE PU INC. HI Most attractive stone and pine ranch home on a beautifully wooded corner lot. Lge. liv. rm. with frpl., nice kit. with ample eating space, 3 bdrms., 1% baths, utility rm., radiant gas ht., lge. screened porch, oversize gar. This home was built by an architect for the owner and includes the nice extras you are looking for. Price $89,500. Call Mrs. McClure, Deerfield 1573 or HI 2-5821. HOME AND INCOME 8 apt. buildings in good location; income, $415 per month. $30,000; terms. For info. call ANCHOR ANSPACH, Ave. SHERWOOD DEERFIELD 832 TODD CT. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath REAL R. ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) Brick and beam exterior—full 8 rms., 2% baths. Beamed ceiling charm, features added space of glazed TV rm. and rec. rm. and fireplace in basement, 2-car gar. Located near trains and schools in Braeside. Exceptionally fine condition throughout. Owner transferred. An amazing value—$34,500. Call Bob Earhart. $13,000 Seven room house in excellent East Side location. In need of decorating and some repairs, but surprisingly priced at less SG} dc ee Sa ae $13,000 Deluxe story and a half lannon stone house in east Ravinia on beautifully landscaped half acre. Four bedrooms, three ceramic tile baths. Beautiful library, paneled recreation room. Attached garage. Exceptionally large rooms. Priced below reproduction costs. TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE and UNDER REAL oa BLUFF 1st time offered, recently comp 8 bedroom, frame and lannon stone home, located on large lot in restr subdivision, consisting of fully ca large living room and dining room fireplace, 3 bedrooms and bath, me kitchen, full basement, automatic attached garage, concrete drive. lent value, $26,500. E. Kenney H E. J. HARLAN | 104 Scranton Lake Bluff 1387-2331 os �he. Feiss tN EE oe “eeu Some i REAL OOM house in Lake Forest; 3 bedm home. 1% baths,’ enclosed orch, 2 car garage. Convenient to transportation and schools. Write Box _ H-45 ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) (Vacant) _ near BobVACANT—on Crofton» Ave. QO-Link Country Club. Lot 120x405 For further information contact Mrs. Faunt Central 6-1855 c/o Lake Forester. BAIRD & WARNER, LAKE 215 BLUFF E BLUFF—700 RAVINE AVENUE seeking quality construction, near location, costly landscaping plus rm and individuality, then see this brick and frame 5 room home with studio living room plus sunroom, very considerably below real orth in lower 20’s. Including carpeting, slectric range, refrigerator, sunroom, and bedroom furniture. Owner, CHOICE lot ARTMENT BUILDINGS REAL (Improved) BEDROOM modern brick ranch, 8 s old; aluminum storm windows and screens, automatic oil heat, utility room. Best acceptable offer. Libertyle 2-1562. ~ BARRINGTON COUNTRYSIDE REAL 1 INDIAN HILL ROAD overlooking Club Golf acre. Picturesque Course, country-type 4 family bedrms. ea. with bath. 1st floor studio playroom, panlied study, breakfast room, modern itehen, attached garage. Early possesCall Mr. Clow. el, tiful brick home on 28 acres in the rrington Hills Country Club area. Runig stream, rolling terrain, partly wood. Small stable. Excellent condition. ht consider trade. Well worthwhile ing at. Call Mr. Clow. Davis Street Evanston, IRD & WARNER, Davis lycourt Street 5-1855 Winnetka tae Ilinois INC. Evanston, Il. GReenleaf 5-1855 6-1855 FOR cm Miscellaneous (Improved) 711 Hibbard Rd. d new traditional Colonial on beauil wooded and planted % acre in an te area. TV room and 2 first floor jrooms, with 2 large bedrooms on 3 8% baths. Sunny, completely: moddining rooms. and Key spacious low taxes Bet living here. 1541 Asbury—Mid 40’s! of the prettiest Ranches Village and all carpeted! oms, 2 baths, breakfast area , room, screened porch, 2 rage; and gas heat in Pine 38 bedoff real att. ga- cost. Key 1175 Pelham Rd. playhouse on the grounds is but one the many choice features that will eal to the family with children in lovely brick home with not a small in it! 4 master bedrooms plus ants quarters, 44% baths, library and ‘Sunny breakfast room. Owner wants DEERFIELD 1565 Woodbine built lannon stone and brick 4 com colonial that offers the ultiin gracious family living with low intenance. The extras are room, stom breakfast area and a dead end street. a powder Key room. here. LIBERTYVILLE _ Breath Taking Is the Word this beautiful stone and clapboard onial set in a grove of trees on 10 " acres beautifully landscaped. are 5 bedrooms, 3% baths, paneled ry with fireplace, breakfast room, ned porch, 2 att. garage. This home delightfully arranged for real family —even a barn for horses, tools, _Too many fine details to describe estate priced in the 70’s so call toy for further information and an ointment. ¢ ” 1 acre country estate luxe 3 bedroom, library, glazed nstructed partial est house too! 3% with almost new bath, brick ranch, porch and basement. Call at once, concrete 4 room see Road, Winnetka AMbassador 2-5540 ncoe, seven rooms; 2 baths, gas ht., l bsmt. 2 blocks to schools, transtion, and shopping. 8-car gar, In2 from gar. apart. will take care of and heating. Under $30,000. ~ DONALD N. ANDERSON ak. REALTOR Vernon Avenue LOTS $2500—Corner lot, 69x126; water, gas, sewer, electricity; with a large oak and large hickory: tree. Corner of Wildwood and Washington Circle. $3000—Wooded lot, 90x150, fully im- proved; water, gas, sewer, and electricity. $3500—Deep building site, 50x267; water, gas, sewer, electricity; large oak tree. Wildwood and Washington Circle. CLIFFORD LEONARD LAKE REAL FOREST 2375 AFTER ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) 6:30 (Vacant) Glencoe, wooded. Two ideally located building lots, all improvements in, priced for immediate sale. $9,000 for both; may sell separately. DONALD N. ANDERSON REALTOR 697 Vernon Avenue Glencoe ESTATE 2113 WANTED YOUNG executive, 7 years present job, needs modest 8 bedroom home on acre. Due to explainable circumstances can make no down payment. Will buy on fair monthly contract or rent on option. Write Box P-10 c/o Highland Park News. WANTED, lot within Lake Forest city limits. Will pay $2,000 cash. Telephone Lake Forest 1492. DO a YOU vacant WANT lot, Glencoe HART, acreage SHAW TO SELL property, or your We have summer with us FURNISHED 8 room apartment; large kitchen, bedroom and bath. Living room has hide-a-bed. Gas heat and hot water. Telephone Lake Forest 911. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Miscellaneous) many reliable clients HOUSES ADLER AND 896 Sheridan Rd. LOANS & INVESTMENTS plan is or org. reg. OFFICES, STORES & TO RENT STUDIOS IN HIGHWOOD Store with 6 room flat on second floor for rent. For further information call or see GUY VITI 226 Green Bay Rd., Highwood, HI 2-39338 IDEAL office or store space in rear of Smitty’s Barber Shop, next to Jewel; best location in town. Reasonable rent. Call HI 2-1418. TO SHARE OFFICE Wanted, Company Representative to share expense of best located office in Deerfield, Ill., with old established firm. Approx. expense $65.00 per month. Space for two desks. Write Box P-25 c/o Highland Park News. WAUKEGAN RD., NORTH DEERFIELD Small frame building adaptable for office or small business. Owner willing to remodel to suit occupant. GUY VITI Green Bay Rd., HI 2-39383 Highwood (Unfurnished) Park) avail- TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) FOREST GILBERT RAYNER LAKE FOREST 382 Nice farm house in desirable location— west of Lake Forest. Living room, dining room, kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 1% baths. Oil heat. $165.00 a month, GILBERT RAYNER Call Mrs. Wilson (Evenings and HOUSES TO Lake Forest 382 Sundays—L.F. 1670) TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) rent for 2 weeks, April bedroom furnished house. Lake Forest 437. 15-30, 38 Telephone HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) RELIABLE family desires 4 or 5 room apartment or house, unfurnished except for stove and refrigerator, Call ONtario 2-0485 collect. 7 OR 8 room house for financially responsible family (2 children); references. Any location. Call UPtown 8-6654. RELIABLE businesswoman needs one or two room apartment with bath and kitchen; furnished or unfurnished. Telephone Libertyville 2-4080 ABBOTT PROFESSIONAL MAN will take expert care of your 2-4 bedroom unfurnished house; best local references. Telephone Libertyville 2-4851. A QUIET family of 4 desires 8 to 4 bedroom unfurnished house with or without option to buy. Please call ESsex 5-6062. RESPONSIBLE young couple with new baby desires 4, 5 room unfurnished apartment, available May 1st, vicinity Highland Park or Deerfield. References. HI 2-57387. WANTED, one-bedroom apartment by two working girls. Call Miss Wright at ONtario 2-9168 after 4 o’clock. LARGE, pleasant, clean room suitable for 1 or 2; garage available. Near transportation, shopping district. Telephone HI 2-1881. EXPERIENCED TYPIST | KEY PUNCH OPERATOR CORNER room in fine home available for responsible colored man in exchange for a day’s work per week. Call Lake Forest 3596. To operate salary, free PLEASANT single room, close to Ave. station and Highland Park pital. 628 Vine Ave., HI 2-2421. Bluff 3400. FEW rooms for rent, close to town transportation; kitchen privileges. quire Sam Woo Laundry, 1875 Johns Avenue, Highland Park. GARAGE BRICK garage ed; will be 2-2849. HELP Attractive post-war house in beautiful condition; 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, powder room, utility room, modern kitchen. Oil heat, 2-car garage. Available May Ist, $300 a month; 2-year lease. Mortgage company to simplify collateral problems and to receive fees paid to others for work done by ourselves anyway, and to process mortgages for resale to Ins. companies on completion. References to be exchanged. Write Box H-10 c/o Lake Forester. room, close to transshopping center. HI Vine Hos- TO RENT for rent, centrally locatvacant April 8. Call HI WANTED—FEMALE GENERAL OFFICE WORK INCLUDING SOME IBM machines. Good lunch; pleasant work- environment. Telephone TYPING DURACLEAN CO. Mr. Tennis DEERFIELD 444 EXPERIENCED press girl; excellent working conditions. Murrie Cleaners, telephone Lake Bluff 41. GIRL FOR OFFICE WORK F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 600 Central Ave. Highland Park HOTEL MAID APPLY TO HOUSEKEEPER DEERPATH INN LAKE FOREST WORK Young women to work in our accounting department in Lake Bluff. Experience not necessary. Good wages, free lunch. Telephone Lake Bluff 3400. SALESLADY Permanent position in fine woman’s apparel shop, 5-day week; experience preferred. Call HI 2-0900. LUCILE H. HILBORN, INC. SIMPLE inventory control work, requiring some typing; 5-day week with annual vacation, and liberal employee discount. Phone HI 2-5482 or apply in person, J. T. Ross and Co., 472 Park Ave., Highland Park. WOMEN OPENINGS AVAILABLE FOR LIGHT ASSEMBLY WORK; PLEASANT WORKING __ CONDITIONS, FREE TRANSPORTATION, BLUE _ CROSS. WEEKDAYS 8:00 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M. CHERRY-CHANNER CORPORATION Highland Park, Illinois FULL time or part time saleswoman; small exclusive specialty shop in Hubbard Woods. Please reply P.O. Box 589, Lake Forest. NURSE, companion or practical, to help care for middle-aged invalid lady in home of two adults; should drive car, stay. Write Ralph Farwell, Lake Forest, or call after Thursday, Lake Forest 2059. BAKERY saleslady, 5-day week. Apply Kruse’s Bakery, 720 North Western Ave., Lake Forest. EXTRA MONEY Season starting; need 2 full or part time saleswomen at once. Will train; top commission, leads _ furnished, Highland Window Specialists. Call HI 2-8156. THREE ladies needed for party plan of selling, part or full time employment; good pay, car necessary. Stanley Home Products, 307-B Alabama Ave., Forrestal Village, North Chicago, Il. TELEPHONE solicitor, experienced making suburban calls from home; short hours, good salary, commission. Cal] after 4 p.m., reverse charges, HArrison 7-6891. This permanent sales position is a rea] opportunity to make top money selling women’s apparel in a busy specialty shop. Top salary and commission; liberal discount. No night. One-half block from a 580 MINNA HART Lincoln Ave. Winnetka receivable and payable book- keeper, some typing ability, assist with general office work. Apply in person, Highwood Hospital, 50 Pleasant Avenue, Highwood. 6-3788 SALESLADY Why: not work locally with a good concern that provides for your future? Pleasant working conditions, interesting work in ordering catalog merchandise for our customers; good pay. Apply Sears Roebuck and Co., 601 Central, Highland Park. SALES CLERK Selling Drugs and Cosmetics Excellent Starting Salary Transportation Paid from Highland 40-Hour, 5-Day Work Week Park APPLY WALGREEN 784 Elm St., DRUG Winnetka SALESLADY wanted cialty shop; steady at the Town Shop, land Park. CO. WI 6-0002 for women’s speor part time. Apply 582 Central, High- SECRETARY A real opportunity in our expanding organization. Excellent working conditions. Attractive rates and opportunity for advancement. DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION NORTH 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO STREET DEXTER SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER, REGISTERED nurses, practical nurses and aides; all shifts. Highwood Hospital, 50 Pleasant Avenue, Highwood. REGISTERED, practical nurses, salary $225 with afternoon bonus, $15, night bonus, $10 at Highland Park Hospital. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. REGISTERED nurses needed at Highland Park Hospital; starting salary $300, with afternoon bonus, $30, and night bonus, $20. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. NURSES aides with experience; starting salary $200, afternoon bonus $15; night bonus $10, at Highland Park Hospital. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. ACCOUNTS Lake SALESLADY CAPABLE SINGLE OR MARRIED WOMEN Permanent positions with friendly working conditions. Full time, 5 day week with 15 minute breaks morning and afternoon. Good pay. Paid vacations and holidays. Blue Cross and Blue Shield available, employer paying half. Also other benefits. Located in business section within block of H.P. bus stop. Apply now. CLERICAL ing and InSt. (Furnished) BEDROOM house, rental $150; able May 15. Call HI 2-5320. MAXON HI 2-1834 ESTABLISHED successful builder of small homes in northwest area seeks to contact private individual to arrange working capital loan of $50,000 up or will pay premium to attorney to help arrange such a loan on favorable terms to permit taking greater advantage of present opportunities. Counter signature arrangement used and mortgage security furnished. Alternate TO RENT (Highland LAKE for front and 2-1229. TWO 3-room apartments, partly -furnished, for rent on 45 and 21, Milwaukee Ave., Half Day, Illinois; 6 miles west of Highwood. Call Libertyville 2-9879 or Libertyville 2-4141. HOUSES rentals. List your home and let us rent it for you. ROOMS FOR RENT NICE large portation ROOM for rent, close to Vine avenue; reasonable. Telephone HI 2-1877. EAST Braeside, near transportation, double bedroom, twin beds; also, single bedroom, some. kitchen privileges; adults only. Phone HI 2-3360. ONE room for rent, hot water at all times; nice living conditions. HI 2-6682. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) ROOM for rent, one block from business (LAKE FOREST) district; gentleman preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 2305. FOUR room apartment in Lake Bluff to TWO nicely furnished rooms, near transadults; 3% blocks from transportaportation. Telephone Lake Forest 2267. tion. Available May Ist. Lake Bluff 2120. ; NICE double room and kitchen in private home; hot water at all times. 8 ROOM unfurnished apartment, 2 blocks 427 N. Central Avenue, Highwood. from town and transportation. 326 Wisconsin Avenue. NEWLY decorated single room in Highwood; hot water at all times. Kitchen and home privileges if desired. HI APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) 2-1449, (Highland Park) FURNISHED rooms, with or without UNFURNISHED 2nd floor 4-room apartkitchen privileges; near North Shore ment, couple only; available April office and Gate 8. HI 2-5269. 16th. 2-room apartment, partly furCLEAN pleasant room in new home, with nished, share bath; couple or bachekitchen and laundry privileges; near lor. HI 2-5108. South gate of Fort Sheridan. Call HI SMALL kitchenette apartment with Roll2-4433. away bed, private bath and _ gsmall FRONT double room next to bath; real kitchen; furnished. $75 a month plus home privileges, everything furnished. small security. Call HI 2-1877. $60 a month. HI 2-0199. TWO room furnished apartment for rent, ROOM to rent, close to transportation ; close to transportation. HI 2-5965 kitchen privileges if desired. Call HI after 4 p.m. 2-6769. FURNISHED light housekeeping LARGE comfortable furnished rooms rooms; also garage. Close to transsuitable for sleeping or housekeeping; portation ; for couple only. Call HI constant hot water. Reasonable to 2-2948. dependable person or _ couple;. ideal SMALL furnished apartment; one block location. HI 2-1749. to center of town. Working couple FURNISHED room for a couple; compreferred. Call HI 2-1685. fortable, next to bath, with hot waPeer cmt ter. Convenient to town and transAPARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) portation. Telephone HI 2-1636. (LAKE FOREST) & COMPANY WANTED! SUMMER RENTALS 226 2113 UNFURNISHED 3% room apartment; refrigerator and stove. Close to transportation. HI 2-3717. NEW apartment for rent with heat and hot water furnished; kitchen, bedroom, living room and dining room combination, and bathroom. $125 per month. Call HI 2-4192 after 6 p.m. , ATTRACTIVE three and half room penthouse apartment, near Ravinia school, available May ist; furnished or unfurnished with opportunity of reducing rent by companionship to elderly lady. Also, beautiful three-bedroom home on ravine for rent or sale, June 1st. HI 2-10338. FOUR room newly: remodeled apartment; inside must be seen to be appreciated ; private entrance and basement, heat, water and yard space included in rent. $120. 83 Burtis Place, Highwood., HI 2-1732 after 6:30 p.m. 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 TENANT SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. 24 Green Bay Innetka 6-2900 (Vacant) home? If so, we can be of assistance for we have qualified buyers for property in Lake Forest, Lake Bluff and adjacent areas. WINNETKA kitchen, separate (Vacant) ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) REAL BARRINGTON 75x transportation and schools. Lake Forest 1840. WILDWOOD utiful new home on 5% acres, wood2d, with stream; will be completed in y. 1 mile west of railroad station on unty Line road, % mile north on rc yea By owner. Call VAnderbilt 43. ka, Park, ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) TO ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous ) Highland FOR sale on Elm street in Deerfield. Lot 638x142, price $1,250. Telephone Thomas Pester, Lake Forest 5038. CHOICE wooded lot in Tackett subdivision. HI 2-2310. FOR sale on Somerset Ave. in Deerfield, lot 60x300. $1,800. Phone HI 2-4459.' FOR SALE 2-story frame buildings and 1 -room frame cottage. South side cago, near 63rd Street business district. Full price $25,000. HI 2-3185. in 120. Near Telephone Bluff 757. face brick ranch home; 2 bed0ms, heated porch, full basement, ttached garage, aluminum combinaon storm and screens, R.O.W. win. Everett Road section. By ownCall Lake Forest 2084. Dearborn FOR sale by owner. 2 wooded lots, 80x 158. Fully improved. $30 front foot. Telephone Highland Park 2-3051. e Lake North INC. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) 6-3400 full-time, at children’s institution. $225 plus lunches, or room and board and salary adjustment. Ridge Farm, Lake Forest 540. Mr. Berman. OFFICE HELP WANTED. J. B. GARNETT DEPARTMENT STORE, 590 CENTRAL AVE., HI 2-4700. FOUNTAIN girl for day time work, Good pay, merchandise discount. Willis W. Griffis Drug Store, Lake Forest 28. HELP WANTED—MALE DELIVERY man wanted. Murrie Cleaners, 109 Scranton Avenue, Lake Bluff; Lake Bluff 41. YOUNG man, working as a golf shop man in a nearby club, will give you the opportunity to play golf all Summer and make a good living. If interested write to Box P-15, Highland Park News for more information. A A eri rpg 952 �HELP Box Number Ad Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. HELP DAIRY ROUTE MEN Be a milk route salesman. Good working conditions. Salary $84 a week plus commission; 5 day week. Will train. BOWMAN WANTED—MALE i GET INTO RAILROAD WORK! 545 VINE HIGHLAND CHERRY-CHANNER CORPORATION AGENTS CLERKS Pensions, insurance and tion. No experience is while you learn. BPEL NORTH HIGHLAND free transportanecessary. Earn TO SHORE LINE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HIGHWOOD HOLMES SHIPPING CLERK WITH OR WITHOUT EXPERIENCE POSITION, AND GRATIS, AUTOMATIC LIGHTING 1549 West PAID HOLIDAYS, VACA- INSURANCE PAY Ave. HI INC. 2-5180 OFFSET PRESS DEPARTMENT Offset press helper, night shift. DUPLICATING MACHINE DEPARTMENT Experienced 1st class Model 2066 Multilith Operator. Top wages.-Days or nights. BINDERY Folder operator, night shift. and operate Baum folders. To set Sunset Call Bill Ridge Rd., Northbrook, II. Rhodes, Northbrook 1200 MOTOR COMPANY Johns Highland Park DEVELOPMENT WORK We need man for work on hydraulic and mechanical devices. If you believe you have mechanical ability, can use machine tools, and like experimentation, write giving experience and _ personal data. No references will be made to present or past employers without your permission. Small company located in Northbrook-Deerfield area; paid’ insurance, vacations, clean shop, bonus pay system. Write Box up THE BROOKSHORE CO. 952 St. MAN for heavy cleaning and odd jobs, 1 day a week; must have good references. Call HI 2-5381. YARD work and general maintenance, 1 or 2 days per week. Call HI 2-0162 after 6 p.m. GARDENER’S helpers; strong young men desired. Good wages. Call collect HI 2-8011. WANTED, experienced gardener; full time employment. Moraine Hotel, Highee Phone Mr. Boyle, HI 2-4444, INCREASES PRODUCTS, Park ILL. EXTRA MONEY Season starting; need 2 full or part time salesmen at once. Will train; top commission, leads furnished. Highland Window Specialties. Call HI 2-8156. GARDENER wanted, 6 days per week. Telephone HI 2-51381. 1909 OR PERMANENT PARK, Man for Parts Department, preferably with some automotive experience; Ford dealer. STOREKEEPER TIONS AVE. PARK BLUE CROSS PAID VACATION CHRISTMAS BONUS WORKERS Why not position concern and an Ccme in oe P-5 c/o Highland Park News. SALESMAN work locally? Excellent, steady available to you with a good that provides for your future, opportunity for a good income. and talk it over. Apply Sears and Co., 601 Central, Highland ark, WINNETKA Park District has permanent positions open for park workmen; good starting pay, pension plan, sick leave and vacation privileges. Apply George B. Caskey, Superintendent, Village Hall, Winnetka, Ill. WInnetka 6-2160. HOUSEMAN for Lake Forest residence; good salary and living quarters on premises. Write Box H-35 c/o Lake Forester. EXPERIENCED gardener who can drive. Four room apartment and storeroom. Telephone Lake Forest 196 after 6:15 p.m. WE NEED 3 MEN Experienced Hardware Stock and Man Truck Clerk Clerk Driver Apply in person to Husenetter Hardware, 447 Roger Williams, Ravinia, Illinois. HI 2-7168. GENERAL OFFICE WORK _ Steady employment. Hospital, medical insurance; profit sharing. Paid vacations, etc. DExter 6-0245.5 NORTH CHICAGO LUMBER & COAL HARDWARE CLERK EXPERIENCED PREFERRED OVER 25 YEARS OLD ACE HARDWARE 1746 Second HI 2-1150 MAN wanted every day this week and next week for garden work. HI 2-1594, ASSISTANT gardener, April 1st to November lst; can work either 5 or 6 days a week. Top wages. Telephone Lake Forest 157 any time or 814 after 6 p.m. MAN for garden and outside work, 1 or 2 days a week. Apply R. C. Johnson, 145 Lakewood Place or phone HI GARDENER’S helper, steady work all summer. See Gardener, Gus Johnson, HI 2-3904 or after 4:30 p.m. call HI 2-3732. Opportunity for an aggressive young man, 25 to 35, with a good appearance and personality; we would prefer one who has some knowledge of accounting and can do some typing. We have an opening in our mortgage department for the man who can qualify. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 216 Madison Street, Waukegan, Ill. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS AVAILABLE SHIPPING AND RECEIVING CLERKS TRUCK DRIVER PUNCH PRESS OPERATOR CHERRY-CHANNER CORPORATION 4 Highland Park, Illinois | Thursday, April 9, 1953 a é 2-0548. DRIVER needed to work days; could use part time help. Call HI 2-5555 or stop at 580 Central, Highland Park. 10 MEN wanted immediately for gardening; good wages. Louis Santello, 125 Maple Ave., Highwood, HI 2-4067. GARDENER wanted, one day weekly. Telephone Lake Forest 2716 evenings. Man to wash cars, simonizing and so forth; Ford dealer. HOLMES 1909 MOTOR St. Johns HELP COMPANY Avenue Highland Park WANTED—DOMESTIC GENERAL HOUSEKEEPER for small family; own room, bath. New home; top salary. References. HI 2-0900 $400 PER SITUATIONS 2-5968. CO. NEEDED IN SMALL ELECTRICAL MANUFACTURING PLANT. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE OF MACHINERY NECESSARY. TRAINMEN TICKET DAIRY MAINTENANCE AND SET UP MAN PERMANENT JOBS ARE NOW OPEN FOR SHOP INTERVIEWS TO 11:30 A.M. 8:30 WANTED—DOMESTIC GENERAL housework, assist with twoyear old child; stay four days per week; own room. References required. HI 2-6503. e GENERAL housework; must be experienced. Own quarters. 2 school age girls. References. Current wages. Telephone HI 2-0785. GENERAL housework, experienced; must like children. References. Stay. HI MONTH Couple: white, experienced, recent references; woman to do cooking only. Other help employed. Private living quarters. Write Box P-20 c/o Highland Park News. LOCAL woman, general housework; 38 day week, 6 hours a day, $1 hour and earfare. References. Near transportation. HI 2-74538. 5 DAY WEEK Stay or go; general housework, assist with children. Own room, bath and radio. HI 2-8069. GENERAL housework, three adults; experienced, references. HI 2-4696. WHITE woman for light laundry and cleaning one day per week, Mondays or Tuesdays’ preferred. References. Near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 734. EXPERIENCED woman to do laundry 1 day a week; references required. Call HI 2-0866. DAYTIME general housework, plain cooking; white. Convenient transportation, small home; top wages. Call HI 2-0524. RELIABLE girl, light housework; small home, ¥% block from _ transportation. Own. room, radio; stay. HI 2-4979. GENERAL housework, small home; no heavy cleaning, personal laundry: only, assist cooking. 2 school children. Stay. eee have recent references. HI WANTED—MALE GARDENS plowed and disced; also yard maintenance. Free estimates. Call Deerfield 354. ROTO-TILLING service. Call Chris WillDeerfield 1074J or Leonard OlDeerfield 1590-R. GARDENER desires day work; experienced gardening and cleaning. References. ONtario 2-6087. PENSIONER, office man, bookkeeper, pay roll, desires work. Reliable. Call Deerfield 485. SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC WOMAN to take care of children and help with cooking and housework. NOrmal 7-6936. WILL do washing or ironing in my home; experienced, specialize in shirts. HI 2-8489. EXPERIENCED cook would like situation doing straight cooking; permanent or temporary. Would prefer Lake Forest. Lake Forest 1213. BABY AN SITTING elderly woman day or evening, will do baby sitting $.60 an hour. HI 2-0656. RELIABLE woman night. References. will baby Telephone WILL baby sit Monday, Tuesday, Thursday nights; transportation must be provided. Call HI 2-4800, ask for Miss Weigel. FOR SALE -5252. MAID four days a week, stay through dinner and one or two evenings. HI 2-8227. GENERAL housework; own room. Congenial home. Or room and board to employed person in exchange for some duties and sitting. HI 2-6487. DOWNSTAIRS maid, white; references. Top pay. Near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 2398. GENERAL housework. Experienced, white; must like children. Own room; walking distance to transportation. References required. Top wages. TelePhone collect HI 2-5460. GIRL for general work, Stay; own room and bath; near transportation. Young children. HI 2-1788. COOKING, general housework; experienced. Considerate family of four adults; electric dishwasher. Second floor private room, bath; near transooh case References. HI 2-0579 colect. SECOND maid to help with children on country place; 5 day week. Telephone collect Libertyville 2-1495. NURSE, white, to care for two-year old and help with two school age children; recent references. Current wages. Please est COOK call 622. AND about May Mrs. Bronson, SECOND lst. MAID Small Lake For- adult family; 48, NURSE, practical, available now for post hospital or infant cases. Capable of complete charge. Telephone GReenleaf 5-0409. WOMAN wants to do sewing, alterations in your home by day. Please call after 5:00 P.M., ONtario 2-5584. BABY sitting; evenings preferred. Transportation must be furnished. Write Dona Cuddy at 399 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest. ‘ SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE HOUSE CLEANING Let us do your house cleaning and yard work. Also odd jobs. We furnish everything. Marshall Hanna, HI 2-8984, EXPERIENCED men for storm windows and yard work, $2 an hour; will work Sundays. Call HI 2-1587. 2 MEN available to do yard work any day of the week; experienced. Telephone TRinity 2-3898 after 6:30 p.m. WILL do part time bookkeeping, reports, statements; qualified. Telephone HI 2-8367. WANTS job as maintenance man, gardener, or janitor. Write Box H-50 c/o Lake Forester. RELIABLE high school boy: will do odd jobs Monday through Friday after 4:00. All day Saturday. Entire week ot 13-18. Call Lake Forest 102 after 700. LET me relieve you of your spring chores. Storms, screens, windows washed, yard work. Extensive experience. Telephone Lake Forest 1536. AMERICAN Janitor Service. Specialty 1 day cleaning service, 10 per cent off April and May; satisfaction guaranteed. DExter 6-3196. FOR SPRING CLEANING SALE Arnold Peterson & Co. Plumbing & Heating & Appliances 595 Roger Williams Avenue HI 2-5561 ANTIQUES Antique Hepplewhite chests; collection of colored glass in various patterns in vaseline, amber, cranberry, blue and ruby; pink and blue Staffordshire china; choice antique jewelry. All gold rosary and garnet rosary. cial sale on primitive chairs in the rough. Lindwalls, 808 Oak Street (1%4 block west of Green Bay road), Winnetka 6-1045. ONE full size girl’s bike, $15; three pair yellow block print linen drapes, lined, made by decorator, bargain. HI 2-11338. BLUE Chinese oriental rug, 9x12, appraised at $250; will sell for $175. Good condition. HI 2-3342. GAS RANGE, G.E. apartment size refrigerator; reasonable. Telephone HI $125; ONE MODERN SECTIONAL BREAKFRONT WITH DESK, BOOKSHELVES, AND CUPBOARDS; LIGHT MAHOGANY VENEER. EXCELLENT CONDITION. CALL HI 2-3920, SATURDAY OR SUNDAY. KENMORE electric range, deep. well cooker, lamp, clock, automatic oven timer. $50. Lake Bluff 707. WALNUT double bed and dresser, radiophonograph console, 3 pairs of draperies, 24% yards; low table-top cabinet, round steel lawn table. Lake Forest 813. DINING ROOM oval table and six chairs; mahogany, extends to 95 inches. Lake Bluff 2656. ELECTRIC mangle, 26 inch sleeve, $25. Telephone Lake Bluff 3261. SOFA, Regency: style with matelasse upholstery; excellent condition. Bedroom set, walnut; bed, mattress, springs, dresser and chest. Lane cedar chest. Pair of torchiere lamps. All reasonable. Telephone Lake Bluff 1738. MASSIVE carved divan and chair for large room; new upholstery needed; $400. 2 American antique chests of drawers, Chippendale chairs, ete. No dealers. ONtario 2-2110, dining bedroom _set, desk, room six-year scale; cellent Cheap. 2 sets spreads. table and 6 chairs, — ‘ crib and mattress; baby kiddy coop; bathinette in excondition; child’s bureau. Telephone Lake Bluff 3261. TABLE-TOP gas stove; Kenmore — wai ing machine, wringer type. HI 2-357 KITCHEN cabinets and work bases; reasonable price. Telephone Mrs. Gil- — lette, Lake Forest 1317. * SOFA, large, comfortable; good condi- tion. $60. Telephone Lake Bluff caer 1855. | noes nm =) JUST SOUTH OF LIBERTYVILLE about 3 miles So. of town proper on Milwaukee Avenue, and just No. of Route 59-A which is due west of Lake Forest, 10 A.M. Friday, April 10th to 6.P, thru Saturday, furnishings of Mr. Walter Barnes and the late Mrs. Barnes be sold. Incl. is a Kimball grand piano; like new bed davenport; loveseat; divan; good living rm. chairs; drum table; 18th Century mahogany din. rm. set at a giveaway price; wicker tea cart; china cabi- — net with curved glass front; coffee table; single studio couch; Bendix was oa and electric dryer; 2 steel clothes cabi- nets; Kitchenaid baby washer; and all attachments; — GE electric blanket; 2 vacuum cleaners hair dryer; Thor Foldaway ironer; books Oriental and domestic — rugs; plated and sterling silver; variety of cut glass; complete set of Haviland china; pictures; linens; etc. Llbertyville 2-1648. Lilt FOUR pair lined drapes, seven fireplace set, LaSalle heater, — piece 36x80 inch mirror, two trunks. Inquire Bs Pleasant Avenue, Highland Park. OVERSIZE divan, very reasonable; good — condition. Call Deerfield 1439. a MISCELLANEOUS Se SALE FOR ' CHILD photographs made in your home by Snazelle, magazine and cale photographer. Telephone Lake BI 8287; no deposit required. © Pp: a4 Now that Spring is here and house cleaning imminent, it is time to give thought to those little extras or necessa ; we want: set Franconia’ china, chafing dishes, pair wrought iron standing candelabra, brass umbrella stand, silver or brass samovar, chests, lamps a tables. In our basement are many: pieces” “as is” but priced accordingly; n tables, dressing tables, pair wing ‘Make drovleaf tables, dining table, china cupboard, fireplace equipment, Westinghouse | Py electric range, excellent condition. THE VILLAGE TRADING CLOSED HOT POINT POST | WEDNESDAYS ironer, floor lamp, gra frieze Lawson sofa, upholstered loveseat, porcelain topped kitchen bas skirted dressing ‘table, Birdseye ma bed with Simmon’s spring and inne spring mattress and hand vacuum cleaner. HI 2-2167, 430 Burton Ave. TWO 3-speed window fans; 6 cubic foot — Frigidaire refrigerator; electric addin machine; 9x12 rug; draperies. Call HI 2-5351, 1104 Wade. Mn 2-3342. FOUR Oxford leather chairs; custom made antique mirrored shadow box, 49 inches by 87 inches; dining room chandelier; radio nurse; radiator cover; mahogany hanging table; G.E. wringer washer; formica top base cabinet; armless chair and a half, down filled cushion. Call HI 2-1716. MODERN couch, practically new, cost $575, sell for $275; modern end table, reasonable; Deepfreeze deluxe, 18 foot freezer, practically new, cost $460, sell $285. Telephone HI 2-6784. ONE large wing chair, newly covered in chintz and 2 large lounge chairs, beige color; all in excellent condition. Open to offer. HI 2-4039. chest, tg $60. Call HI 2-4016. APEX wash machine, all white, with pump, $30; baby chest, $10; umb: e]la type outdoor drier, $6; 2 Frene chairs, $30 each. HI 2-1987. sa 2-2646. MAPLE bedroom set, chest, dresser, double bed with new boxspring and mattress; best offer taken. Also, maple desk with stool, drum shaped lamp table, brass planter lamp, end_ table. PROVINCIAL Telephone Lake Forest 652. : HOUSEHOLD furniture. Bedroom set sofa, chairs, and tables for living roor 720 Greenview Place, after 4:00 P. GOOD buys! Kelvinator refrigerato automatic’ defroster, 7 cubic f 1951 Kenmore Visi-Matic pump was er, with timer. Each $60 cash. HE 2-8842. 3 ROPER table top stove, like new, $ aluminum bathinet, $6; porch scre $1 each. HI 2-4510. BENDIX washer, $50; Bendix dryer, — SALE All Floor Models To Go Savings Up To 40 Per Cent HI WANTED—FEMALE GOODS VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. WANTED good wages, good home. Telephone Mrs. E. K. Wells, Lake Forest 1781. EXPERIENCED cook, white; top wages, convenient location. References required. Telephone Mrs. Michael Cudahy, Lake Forest 319. SECOND maid for downstairs and waitress work; white, under 45. Must have first class references for first class home on the lake in Glencoe. TV, top wages. Call Glencoe 760. SECOND maid, white; must be experienced and have references. New ranch home near transportation; three in family, cook and laundress employed. Top wages, own room and bath. Call HI 2-1715 between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. LOCAL woman to do cleaning 2 half days each week. Call HI 2-6857. WANTED, woman to do light household duties and greet child arriving from school, Monday, Tuesday and Thursor 2 p.m. thru 5 p.m. HI 2-5000 ext. SITUATIONS SENSATIONAL bargain: brand new 4 skin mink scarves, $50 complete; silver blue, ranch and wild mink. Miller’s, 166 N. Michigan Ave. GIRL’S complete wardrobe, sizes 9-1011; Persian lamb coat, dresses, size 14; shoes, sizes 5B and 6%4B. All things in perfect condition; reasonable. Call HI 2-2018. MEN’S suits, size 46; jackets, shirts, sweaters, hats, robes, etc. Call Saturday, Lake Forest 2991Y4. MAN’S 2 pants suit, size 38, gray wool; like new. $25. Call Deerfield 893. HOUSEHOLD twin beds, sit at TRinity: 2-3362. CLOTHING FRENCH APPROXIMATELY 1382 sq. yds. all wook seamless mulberry carpet with padding. 11.8x12.6 and 11x11% rugs; also small room size rugs. HI 2-8288. MOVING! Kelvinator refrigerator, <i) good condition, $75; new Nesco roaster; mahogany dining room table, chairs optional; electric ice cream maker; RCA radio-phonograph; horse saddles. Phone evenings, HI 2-3360. RUMMAGE SALE ; Thursday and Friday, April 9 and 10, Bethlehem Church, Rosemary Terrace and Deerfield Road, Deerfield. : ORNATE gold framed mirror, $50; mahogany dining room chairs, $15 s floor-type knick-knack shelf, $8; com: bination crib-buggy, $8. HI 2-2810. — SHERATON davenport; imported m topped commodes and cabinets, coffee tables, lamp tables, lamps, ping pong table. HI 2-20389. ee FIRESTONE washing machine with © wringer and automatic drain pump and set of twin tubs, $55; 3 piece ma-— ple living room set, $25; child’s blue pedal car, $5. HI 2-5000 ext. 3178. RUMMAGE SALE st Highland Park Woman’s Club, Wednesday, April 15th, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.; Thurs day, April 16th, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. : 14 CUBIC FOOT freezer, regularly $849.95, sale priced at $819. Inquire about our food financing plan. buck & Co., 601 Central, AT MINNA We have a group of coats. These’ shorties sell for and see $9.95 to 580 $45 and our new $69.95. are Sears HI 2-4600. HART special now $25. captivating MINNA HART Lincoln Ave. Winnetka SSS purchase le to Stop in cotto t 6-373 & �MISCELLANEOUS | FOR SALE USED ALL wool Wilton broadloom rug, 9x12 ft, blue, with pad, excellent condition; boy’s 26 inch bicycle; Pal walker; girl’s clothing, infant through size 8. Reasonable. Call HI 2-4872. PEMBROKE table, $12; 3 piece sectional modern couch, $40; single bed, spring and mattress, $20; leather topped cocktail table, $15; Singer electric cabinet sewing machine, $35; upholstered fan backed chair with down pillow, $35; worn Lilahan rug, 8x10, $15; 1 college school trunk, $25; ping pong table set, $10; outdoor grill, attached air blower, $10; all aluminum ballbearing combination bar and serving cart, $25; down quilt, $10; breakfast room table, 4 chairs, $15. Odds and ends. Glencoe 459. _ 24 gray con- PORTABLE typewriter, excellent condition; living room lounge chair and odd tables. HI 2-4718. SUNBEAM hedge trimmer, like new; Shriner’s lapel emblem. studded with five diamonds and ruby. Reasonably priced. HI 2-4914. LARGE playpen and Taylor Tot, excellent condition; large heavy tired Colson tricycle; mahogany lamp table; fireplace set. Call Deerfield 1476. CRIB with mattress, Storkline chifforobe, high chair (converts to table); 8 boys’ suits, size 4. 5, 6; boy’s navy cdl and hat, size 5. Call Deerfield MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE PIANOS that are better than good, or I wouldn’t be handling them. Less expensive than any of like quality, or wouldn’t be selling so many. Six different makes to be inspected right here in Evanston. No parking problem. Terms. For appt. day or eve. phone Evanston, UN 4-1561 or GR 5-6020. KNABE sgpinet, mahogany; practically new, purchased at Field’s less than two years old. HI 2-6360. WANTED TO BUY PIANOS WANTED Needed for shipment to South America; uprights, spinets, and grands; all makes, any condition. Phone collect days, SUnnyside 4-9318; evenings RAvenswood 8-7780. Please ask for Mr. Dultz. , 1946 Bel tone, WW, 52 CHRYS Power matic. Air sport 1,800 NY orig. cpe.; elect. wind., 52 PONTIAC Chieftain 4-dr.; R H, Hydramatic. 52 PLYM. Cran. Clb. Cpe.; R & 51 CHRYS. WIND. Conv. Cpe.; & H, Fluidmatic. Imp. 4-dr.; R & 51 CHRYS. Power St., Torque Dr. 4-dr.; R & 51 DODGE Gyrom. 51 51 51 51 PLYM. PLYM. Suburban; heater Cran. 4-dr.; R & PLYM. Cran. Coronet Clb. Cpe.; Furniture, antiques, glassware, china, 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, Il. Wheeling 247 DRUMS. Check your attic, basement for cymbals, tom-toms, all drum equipment and call HI 2-2145. LOST AND FOUND LOST, fold away plaid umbrella, Easter Saturday morning between 947 Deerfield Road and corner at Chestnut. Deerfield 1754, 48 CHRYS. Wind. Fluid Dr. 48 DESOTO 4-dr.; 1951 H, 1951 1951 R & H. USED AUTOMOBILES Cadillac 1949 sedanette, with whitewall tires. 4-dr.; Walther Motor Co. Sheridan Rd., Wilmette No Man’s Land MG-TC, 1952; low mileage, lots cessories. Never raced. Call HI after 6 p.m. 6650 of ac2-7157 OLDSMOBILE club coupe; Hydra., good motor, radio, heater. Reliable transportation. Bargain. Telephone Lake Forest 1755 after 6:00 P.M. JEEPSTER °'49; 1 Hale Motors, 1252 Chicago. Page 42 owner, very Sheridan Rd., clean. North R R & & HI 2-0580 H H, clean 1950 Merc. Tudor, overdrive; MUST be seen Super 4-dr., 4-dr., Dy1950 Buick Buick Super Dynaflow; ONE owner ....$1395 1950 Buick Special 4-dr., Dynaflow; priced to sell ....$1195 1950 Buick Special Tudor; VERY SHARP 1950 Ford cl. cpe., overdrive; clean 1951 Ford Custom 8-cyl. 4dr.; loaded with extras $1395 Cosmo. 4-dr., 1950 Lincoln fully equipped; like new 4-dr.; 1950 Kaiser good 1949 1949 condition Ford 4-dr. CIAL 8-cyl.; Plymouth 4-dr.; R & H, Fluid 37 with FORD R & H. R & H, 4-dr.; R & H, WW. Wind. 4-dr.; R & 8-cyl. 48 Merc. engine. ALL ABOVE CARS GUARANTEED MESIROW MOTORS INC. Chrysler-Plymouth First Open Agency HI 2-2500 Park Weekdays Sat. 9-6 9-9 NEW -- USED CAR SALE Highwood ’46 "46 °47 WE SPECIALIZE IN SERVICING MAKES OF CARS ALL sesindicy Cars ae til Sunday 2-5 McCALLUM your money. FIRST ACCESSORIES car the HI 2-6300 HALE MOTORS $5 DOWN ON ALL PRE-WARS TOP PRICES PAID FOR YOUR CAR REGARDLESS OF AGE 1252 SHERIDAN ROAD NORTH. CHICAGO, ILL. bank way and BANK Park CHEVROLET ’48 Fleetline 4-dr. sedan, deluxe; very low mileage, excellent finish. Radio, heater. Best offer; private owner. Telephone Deerfield 412. CADILLAC “62” 4-dr. It. blue; wonderful condition; original owner, low mileage. HI 2-1912 CHEVROLET ’50 2-door deluxe; heater, seat covers, excellent tires, exceptionally low mileage; private owner. Call HI 2-3795 after 6 p.m. RAMBLER Nash late ’51 red convertible; whitewall tires, very low mileage. Cleanest car on North Shore. Must sell this weekend. HI 2-7169 or HI 2-7436. CADILLAC 1940 4-dr. model 62; can be seen at 349 Prairie Ave., Highwood. Best offer. HI 2-6290. CHEVROLET 1949 2-door sedan; radio and heater, good condition: Fine buy. Call owner, Deerfield 905. FORD 1952 half-ton pickup; 1,900 miles. $1,200. To settle estate. HI 2-3754 after 6 p.m. BICYCLES BOY’S 26-inch bicycle, Hercules English sports model; 8 speed, excellent tires, gears, brakes. $25. 330 Prospect, Lake Bluff 1718. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY SELL PAINT electric 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 232 SPRING GARDEN PLOWING Grading, Discing an Roto Tiller Work General Landscaping 2-3719 HI 2-3351 HI ENTERTAINMENT HAYRIDES OR SLEIGHRIDES REUBEN hanging. Call HI SAM WOO & SONS Soil Tel. Tel. Humus L.F. 8875 HI 2-0585 INSTRUCTION “NORTH SHORE’S FINEST” THE SPECIALIZED SCHOOL FOR ACCORDION * Graded Bands * Concerts and Special Events * Trial Courses Inquire today about our 8 week trial] plan for beginners. 643 Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-0015 FRENCH instruction by native experienced teacher. Adults’ and children’s classes. $1.50 per hour. Please cal] Deerfield 1174. GUITAR lessons in your home. Spanish guitar, Hawaiian guitar, uke, banjo, mandolin. Instrument furnished while learning. JACK MOORE, HI 2-6284, & PAINTING & REDECORATING PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W. kere HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1770, PAINTING Established HI 2-8452 BROS. & DECORATING SERVICE in Highland Park for 12 yrs. HI 2-3058 PETS 2-3452 PET ferret and cage for sale, for offer; owner inducted in service, LAUNDRY We welcome all strangers on 8 service. 1875 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. GARDENING TONY GALATTE Rototilling, Landscaping, Maintenance, Specializing in Flagstone Terraces. MErrimac 7-7572 or MErrimac 17-7475 JOHN KOLHASE, Decorating Service, Commercial, Residential. Telephone HI 2-1422. ROOFING AND FLUE REPAIRING HI LLOYD CONGER E. R. CONGER SPECIALIZING IN PHONE SUPPLIES Black Soil Compost Rotted Manure 1487 St. Johns SERVICE PAINTING and paper 2-2546 or 2-4494, 2-5592 GARDEN SPOT 609 Laurel Ave. HI 2-0528 NOW is the time to feed and roll your lawn. For free estimates phone HI 2-5698 after five p.m. USED car lot: small building, 16x35 ft.; lot 50x140 ft., at 582 Waukegan aveoe $50 a month. Call HI BUSINESS SEWERS Have the struction; LANDSCAPING GLASS Wall paper, window shades, venetian blinds, Krisch Traverse and curtain rods, mirrors, furniture tops, shelves and window glass cut to size or pattern, INMAN’S CEMETERIES FOR sale: two four-grave lots in Section F; perpetual care. Located in North Shore Garden of Memories. Call HI 2-2922. CEMETERY lots: Memorial Park on Skokie Highway; section 88; Lots 364-65-66. Will sell at about one-half current price. Call ONtario 2-3788 or write Mrs. Harry Porett, 942 North County St., Waukegan, IIl. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIO ANTIQUES for sale with other household goods. Telephone Highland Park 2-3051. WE SALE HARVEY ANDERSON LANDSCAPING and all types of trenching and septic systems with back hoe. Orders taken for garden plowing now. Glencoe 2875. tires, 800x each. HI ANTIQUES Ave. job too large, tractors. LOANS NATIONAL steel rails. No none too small. All work guaranteed. For a job well done phone GRays Lake 3-0303, Johnson & Radle, Con- HI HARLEY DAVIDSON 1945 motorcycle; 74 flat head engine, good running condition, $250 or best offer. Deerfield 877. FIVE Firestone whitewall 15; never used. $25.00 2-1912. trenching CLOGGED MOTORTRUCKS MOTORCYCLES of Highland DEPT. Waukegan and Wilmette 6650 & CEMENT work of all types done. Magnesite, Zonilite, colored concrete. Steps, stoops, flatwork, foundations, footings, walls, curbing, driveways, SPRING CHRYSLER 1951 Windsor Newport, almost new; fully equipped. Walther Motor Co., 1611 Sheridan Rd., Wilmette 6650. OLDSMOBILE 88 Holiday, 1950; standard transmission, excellent condition, 25,000 miles, original owner. 2 car family. $1,550. Call Deerfield 923. FIFTY fine quality used cars, all guaranteed. Walther Motor Co., 1611 Sheridan Road, Wilmette 6650. CHRYSLER 1950 4-door Windsor Highlander, 2 tone grey; 238,000 miles, suburban driven; private party. Lake Forest 3377. PARTS MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 597J. 1958 Wationally Advertised Oil Burners and 275-gallon Oil Tank Installed, $295. Peterson, 595 Roger Williams Avenue HI 2-5561. CHEVROLET For the finest in AMERICAN FOREIGN cars visit AUTO SEPTIC SYSTEMS, COMPLETE SEPTIC SYSTEM INSTALLATION TRENCHING water, All sorte: foundation, drain, tiling, etc. Free estimates, no obligation to have our representative call. ‘ EDWARD’S P & W CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTING ENGINEERS WINNETKA 6-3971 8:30 FORD 1947 2-door V-8 sedan; 1 owner. Streamlined, leaded, new paint job, new engine, clutch, brakes, leatherette top lining, chrome dash, heater, radio, turn indicators, seat covers, fender skirts, twin spotlights, °49 wrap around bumpers, 670x 16 whitewall tires. $790. Call HI 2-0116. USED AND SERVICE WATER PROOFING, Drainage, Hand Trenching, Septic Tanks, Seepage Beds, etc. Call Lake Forest 2628 after 5:00 p.m. INC. 191 E. DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 3200 4-dr.; USED CAR H. '48 *48 Finance HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERC. 336 749 ’48 Save 1947 Ford *49 AUTO FECT 1947 Studebaker Commander 4-dr., rad. & htr., Hydromatic drive. Hudson 4-dr. sedan, rad. & htr.; good transportation. Ford V8 Custom deluxe 4-dr. sedan; rad., htr. Ford V8 4-dr. sedan; Mercury motor. Chevrolet Fleetmaster 4-dr sedan; rad. & htr. Plymouth, special deluxe club coupe; rad., htr., seat covers. Oldsmobile 8 convertible coupe; rad., htr., hydramatic Chevrolet Stylemaster 2-dr. sedan. Chevrolet Stylemaster 4-dr. sedan. Fraser Manhattan 4-dr. sedan. 1611 Sheridan Rd. Merc. 4 dr.; auto. trans., LOW MILEAGE Mere. Tudor; original $1595 Chev. 4 - dr.; Power very ’51 ‘49 WALTHER MOTOR COMPANY ly OVERHAULED 2-dr.; R & H. Rdmstr. Conv.; Highland jet black Hydra., Conv.; 4-dr.; 595 perfect 48 PLYM. 48 PLYM. 47 BUICK ww. 47 PLYM. 47 CHRYS. 1740 — H, Street Glide, H Dr. LOST: small black dog resembling cocker, in Sherwood Forest vicinity; answers to “Dusty.” Child’s pet; reward. Telephone HI 2-5498. ore Rdmstr. Dyna. WW, LOST: woman’s gold wrist watch, between pharmacy and lst street. Sentimental value; reward. HI 2-4243 or HI 2-5300. LOST, blue and white parakeet who answers to the name of Snooky; reward. Call HI 2-0440. & .......... $ SAFE BUY SPECIALS H, 50 BUICK Special 2-dr; R & H, Ww 49 DESOTO 4-dr.; R & H, FluidR First H. R idmatic. 4-dr.; four-door & CHRS. Wind. club epe.; R & H, Fluidmatic. 51 HUDSON Super 6 clb. cpe.; R & H, WW. 50 CHRYSLER Wind. 4-dr.; R & H, Fluidmatic. 50 CHRYS. NY 4-dr.; R & H, Flu- 48 PONT. Ww. 48 BUICK DeSoto Fluid1914 WwW, cAL! $1295 H. P. MOTOR SALES DeSoto-Plymouth 2- miles. 4-dr; R & H, WW, St., wile Ford station wagon ....$ 695 Plymouth two - door; PAGS At accuseamare $ 695 1939 La Salle convertible ....$ 175 THIS IS THE FINEST SELECTION OF GOOD USED CARS WE HAVE EVER OFFERED FOR SALE. COME IN NOW AND TAKE YOUR PICK. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. SELECTION IN HIGHLAND PARK 53 CHEV. ii slcnd USED CARS GUARANTEED OK green 1947 1947 matic. WANTED 42 to Pay FINEST Ccetemel 1611 as Months beautiful REDUCED 1951 Chevrolet club cpe. ...... $1295 1951 Plymouth club _ cepe.; FI Tabs taccsh A aclcaaiesatens $1295 1950 Plymouth sedan; light BE OTE ao ctcctnceeate $1095 1949 Packard four-door seGR cscchicntitninetincecs $ 995 1948 Plymouth deluxe 4-dr,; PN BR. cccipiountiiuaes $ 795 1947 Oldsmobile coupe sedan; Hydra. drive .......... $ 750 1946 Pontiac club sedan ........ $ 595 ALL USED CARS LOCALLY DRIVEN draw draperies with valances, each Pair covers 4 ft., 2 pairs $25; Simmon’s loveseat hide-a-bed, $50; walnut china cabinet, $15; rose shag rug, 9x12, $15; reversible hall runner, 15 feet, $10. HI 2-0403. perfect much DeSoto, MTOCOR CEILING PRICES ON NEW 52 CHRYSLERS & PLYMOUTHS as RADICALLY BUSINESS AUTOMOBILES LAKE FOREST SALE sedan; rad., ht., auto. REREAD, scp abpidictiacsh cca dessin $1695 1950 DeSoto custom 4-dr.; auto. trans., rad., ht., light gray ................-../..-.$1495 1951 Plymouth sedan; light BELOW 2-4900. baby carriage, 2-6892. 1951 SAVE $100 TO $1,200 MAPLE kneehole desk, walnut dropleaf table, walnut coffee table, 6x4 hooked rug; Higgins baseball mitt, electric freight train and accessories. Call Deerfield 1158. STORKLINE dition. HI PRICES USED AUTOMOBILES SPRING OVERSTOCKED MOVING! G.E. room air conditioner and cooler, floor model, good condition; English boy’s bicycle, cheap, needs brakes; complete darkroom photographic equipment—Eastman precision enlarger with all accessories, contact printer, glossy dryer, safety lights, developing tanks and trays, etc.; Webster-Chicago wire recorder, like new. | MARBLE SLAB 42x19 inch; solid USED SALE NEW -- USED CARS NEW 5 piece International sterling silver tea service and tray; will sell at sacrifice. Telephone HI 2-1968. HI AUTOMOBILES HI day 2-0093 or HI 2-0037. Additional Want best Cal] Ads on Page 37 Thursday, April 9, 1953 a �Where it can be done LINOLEUM FLOOR @ COVERING Linoleum and @ Linoleum Tile @ USED t free CARS MESIROW Estimate call the MOTORS Cement |. 2656 Agency & Service Pe e lie | aT: Me Ol a Ts ; ee We Installation Johns |. | | 2-7471 HI Furnace and Boiler Cleaning Service 2-8380 | RRRRREREOEE H. y Son aes 963 Waukegan Ave. Official Watch Designers Jewelry and ‘ Inspector for the North Western All makes R.R. 2-7211 562 SUSE R OR EER [BQ ZEDER TORRE ERROR aaa CLEANERS AL TOWING QUALITY CLEANING AT re Oe ‘urna Greece REASONABLE PRICES WAYNE * CLEANERS Repolr eae e@ WInnetka ° e Blind Shades CENTRAL AVE. HI 2-2350 668 models. . . . Furniture, Washing Bil) s BROS. Highland 6-3070 SESE eae see eee : : Rug & Furniture Cleaniag rugs, ... Walls, woodwork, aang & drapes CW /// Severe. moth © fmeonorna i eS r Park eee NOTHING LIKE IT! = | Cleaning sie Painting || pase HE Lincoln t @ Window ca CLEANING Z|4} tries and arranged. 1 er @ Bamboo Blinds—Draperies as da a used , eV PRR eee eee TILE ee LANDI 11+) 8 y Payments PAINTS—SUPPLIES ws ie ¢ a aires NEMEROFF settings. walk Sicilian HEY € 1c) Inc. a FREE BE SRE Eee SHADES ~ PACKARD ~ ae eho Them | We aa sn aca edmltesetting. do our own diamond | Have your diamonds set in modern PORE PACKARD SERVICE REPAIR Ll; Check JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 | 1010Phone Hazel Deerfield Ave., Deerfield 602 Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen & Co. HI Work CORNER CENTRAL & SHERIDAN =‘ HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. TELEPHONE HI 2-2028 Glass All Phones tin | 20 N WORE JEWELERS — WATCH KS Paint bial | HI HI 2-2500 VENETIAN BLINDS 3 ae i o Retapin : pees Highwood . 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When you list your property with our organization. lenses FS Highland '} Authorized Salen & Service s | Auto Body | Painting & Repairing | ano ||| KLEEBURG BUICK nape INC. | | 344 Park Ave. eee ail ae ‘THIS SPACE RESERVED | GREER St. | ESTATE ln . oe | | Strip Floors Laid Saye HOME H OPTOMETRIST on Finishing piers! Pais Ne] Hauled Fill Mods REAL POINTING EF 967 OSTERMAN SHOP Floor 2 -| your 459 Roger Williams Ave. © Glencoe 2060 | 1732 First eee TV AND eee RADIO HI 2-4800 eee SERVICE | | BRUNO | | CHIMNEY | Built SERVICE - Repaired - Cleaned Draft Correcting vURMEAE DE EeaIeG by 1403 FLOOR Tile TUCK oe an ees — Deerfield SRR Se Deerfield TAILORS Rd. | | TRUCKING DEERFIELD Breen EXPRESS toe REPAIR REPAIR SERVICE Reasonableikrates on a ra Ss HI 2-0566 | 6- YOUR peeGcgZ~ 8 RRRRRRRRRRRERR | eeERReeReuREREeEE EEEnE | Pickup Install it yourself or make use of our expert mechanics. REPAIR Expert SEWING words” to get some pny te oe on Nt 6-2388 aaate COVERINGS Plastic Wall Tile SERRRRRRRRRERERERRRRRS SEWING FLOOR Carpets. @. Rugs 2-3804 ae ee Highland ae 444 Central Park Phone z &:. & ge. Be — Waukegan Ber Linoleum Gas AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND DOWNING ke nnetka , clothes. 810 All Cleaning” we DEERFIELD CLEANERS 4-3034 FLOOR for. & FURNITURE CLEANING IN cia . eg Shop Evonston iverel UNiversity ! Mart ™ par fis miracles Fabric Super | Holes 733 Main ue rages eeeeeee e | The COMPANY SHEER ae 2-05 aL LEWIS : Tile DRY CLEANING Cae Z IT’S Buttons 30 Cork RUG ss THE deur Phone Evenings. | — Belts Pleating — Hand Bound e eel IND MCP Complete Free Estimates. | Sweaters, tek oe Floors. Vinyl, RRR | MONOGRAMMING | a Tile Rubber, Ae Cae. Powder Rooms Ceramic Tile, TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 DRESSMAKERS SERVICE Television Service Tile, Asphalt Service. ed TILE INTERIORS Kitchens & with Real Miraplastic CORRCRRRRRORERRARERREE TELEVISION REPAIR : Pea Dire Ser Ist GENUINE Radiator Repair Free | Vacuum M. il ||| || | || | | ORI ; TUCK POINTING Catch Basins SERVICE FACTORY All | 24 TUBES & PARTS FOR Repaired Ph. HI 2-4553 HOURS ALL MAKES tubes, including picture tube tested in home. Antntenna repairs and installation ; ee service. 2 Fully Insured — WITHIN 90 DAY GUARANTEE — INSURED SERVICEMEN | & PAINTING Gutters Repaired & seuatieioared Estimate 2528 Green Bay Rd., H. P. | PHONE | 20th 1858 First St. HI Century 2 TV 0341 & Radio Highland Park �as seen in ouse ér Garden ‘resents a <I ; . 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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 9, 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 04/09/1953 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.0007.001.341 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/448ca2b7db2802007a42ea149c783eec.pdf 7fbbdad694aeb17e827260a560cf10cb PDF Text Text = = ee > eR Rey & WOW WD CE Ss Thursday sees ern f) i The Date Is Saturday, April 18 é | Pick-A-Pocket Attraction Man At To Be B District Primary Schools Fun 109 Fairs �y The big bank that grew up with Highland Park The sign that leads to every and everything where Next week is National Library Week. A good time, we think, to salute the Board of Trustees and staff of the Highland Park Library for giving us one of the finest libraries in the entire area. Chicago The there shelves are loaded with books about romance, books about adventure, books about hobbies -- books that take you places, teach you things and make you chuckle. Why not read one of them next week? You can’t tell where it might lead you. (Nite BTN Complete Banking and Trust Weekend AL of High la AYE Park banking Member The Federal Reserve System The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Services hours: Friday 8:30 am - 2:00 pm & 5:30 pm - 8:00 pm Saturday 8:30 am - noon �Vol. 34, No. 5 Thursday, Accidents Pin Pointed On Map $500 Bill Keeps Librarian Busy George Haney, The annual Town called by statute West Deer- field Township librarian, found a $500 bill in a book . . . Confederate money .. . and the story about the money appeared REVIEW the Deerfield on March 26. From here, federate wide in the news bill in has broadcasts. of the spread newspapers Mrs. Con- nation- and on Haney radio has re- ceived letters and clippings from Chicago, Peoria and South Caro- lina asking if she would sell it and what the price would be! The Waukegan News-Sun picked up the story on Friday, the Chicago Tribune had it on Saturday. WKRS broadcast it on Saturday morning. A Chicago radio morning station announced it, with much lishment, on April 1, The Chief of Police David Petersen is examining the new ‘accident’’ map which hangs in the Village Hall. The location of each automobile accident is pin pointed on the map, with colored pin heads denoting an accident, injuries or death. At the end of the year, the most dangerous locations will be easily identified and corrective measures taken. Chief Petersen asks parents and children to read the bicycle rules on page 18. DEERFIELD PARK CIVIC GROUP TO DISCUSS POLITICS Village-Park Elections To Be Tuesday, Apr. 21 The Deerfield Park Civic Asgociation announces a public meeting on Wednesday, April 15, at 8:30 p.m., at Wilmot School. This meeting will be of extreme terest to all of the residents in the area. A genuine debate followed ‘by a question will take Mriergate voters and place period concerning issue at the answer which April Two of the eorge Robinette, faces 21 the election. debaters will be affirmative, James C. Mitchell, park board president, negative. Two the and district Parties In addition to the discussion on ithe purchase of Briergate Golf Club for $1,700,000, representatives Briergate Golf Course (2) vote $250,000 for the purchase of 35 acres of land for park-school sites for Wilmot and Deerfield school ef the Caucus Party and the AllDeerfield Party will present the qualifications of their respective slates for the April 21 election of hree trustees to the Deerfield Vil- elect lage sioners. Board. Other important mosquito issues, abatement creasing water discussed, Members bills, such as and the in- will also be and non-members alike, especially new residents of Deerfield Park, are urged to take part in civic affairs by attending this meeting, Police Pistol Range Dedication range of the in the Deerfield police Village valuation pistol Hall will take place Saturday afternoon, Because of the limited seating facilities in the pistol range, the dedication is by invitation. from 244% to increase assessed 5 % in order to acquire the golf course; (4) vote a .04% recreation tax; (5) two park district commis- Five candidates are running for the two park board vacancies. They are Gordon R. Briggs, Robert Carroll, Mrs. Charles Fargo, Donald W. Keller and Edward Walchli. There will be four precincts for the village election. Voters need not be registered but must have lived in Illinois for one year, in Lake County for 90 days and in the precinct To Be Dedicated issue to acquire to on for 30 Joyce Altman in of 1107 Hazel Ave., a high school student, is very much interested in Civil War novels and history. One of her high school teachers, knowing of her interest in the Civil War, had given her this (Continued on page 5) School On Deerfield Park District ballots they will be asked to approve districts; (3) vote bonded indebtedness publicized the REVIEW, the owner called and claimed it. The Owner Of $500 Bill ‘Meet Candidates’ Night Scheduled For Next Thursday packed in the small the opportunity candidates board of to see for trustees the in and meet Deerfield the April 21 village election will be provided at the “Meet the Candidates Night” on Thursday, April 16, at 8 p.m. in the gymnasium of the Grammar School on Deerfield Road. The sponsors, the Deerfield Citizens Committee and the Junior Chamber of Commerce, have invited the men on the tickets of both the Caucus Plan and the All Deerfield Party to the present. It is planned that the formal part of the meeting will be short to provide full time for refreshments and informal and introductions, discussions. (Continued inquiries page 5) days. River Woods Association Will Hold Annual Election The River Woods Residents Association will have its annual meeting on Friday, tomorrow, at 8 p.m. at Wilmot School. Officers will be elected. J. R. Dolan is president. Saturday candidates cinct 1 is the gymnasium of the Deerfield Grammar School and precinct 2 is Craftwood Lumber Co. at 1590 Deerfield Rd. in Highland Park, The hours are 12 noon Two two were selected by petition. The candidates by caucus and Brewster Mrs. James Freifeld, by peti- Mrs. Crane has lived at 525 Longfellow Ave. for six years, She has two grade school children, is active in the PTA and a Girl Scout leader. is currently She served in journalism and Mr. Nelson of 453 Woodvale Ave. has resided in Dist. 109 for. He school, has two children has participated in PTA and Boy Scouting and served as chairman of the Skokie Valley District of the Scout Courcil for more than five years. He is a member of the United the tax full not or assessed revenue, to cash exceed value, by for the the the two department and va- one daugh- ter and two sons in grade school and is a PTA member. At present a member of con- Township.” The ballot asks approval of half of a 27 foot of pav- street on Vilgut- motor fuel tax of the board of education and fills the vacancy left by Mrs. R. E. Wolff who moved to Lake Forest. Mrs. Moseley, a candidate for re-election, attended Purdue University, was an airline stewardess and did personnel work for Montgomery Ward before her on Wilmot of $125,000 will pay for the village’s half of the street, The bridge over the drainage ditch is to be shared half and half at $25,000. The unincorporated part of the township’s paving will have curbs, erendum is of structing a hard road on part of the Wilmot Rd. in West Deerfield The 1027 Springin Deerfield has of equalized purpose Mrs. Moseley of field Ave, has lived She .167% as from Brewster Freifeld of 1313 Warrington Rd. is the father of six children, five girls and one boy from ages 124% down to 8 months. The Freifelds came from Wantagh, Long Island, N.Y., six years ago. He received his BA degree at Connecticut Wesleyan University and served in the Air Force, stationed in India, He is Mid-Western sales manager for Audio Devices. He has the PTA. Present members years. nual sidewalks, 10 years. that The proposition which brought out the large crowd was this: “To vote for or against an an- and for who approved paid sity with was employed by a school publication “New Map of the Week.” nine and will served United in grade seconded gutters on the recent village caucus, is a graduate of Northwestern Univera B.S. citizens be against the No but the these assessment entire township. action was taken nor on on the ref- the town levies. Mrs. Willard Loarie asked that the library board be prepared on April 20 to tell the voters about the disposal of the old Town Hall and the legal suit still pending. The library’s appeal is in the Supreme Court. According to the present law, 88% of the library tax is to be allotted to Highland Park and Lake Forest residents of West Deerfield Township if the lawsuit fails. marriage. are (Leatrice) Crane and Williami E. Nelson, of the Caucus selection and Mrs. Robert (Eleanore) Moseley and tion, the to vote on the paving Rd. A motion was made graduate of the University of TIlinois, he received his degree in banking and finance. she to 7 p.m. Citizens of Maplewood, Kipling and Walden school area will vote in Deerfield Grammar School. Two board of education members will be elected and there are four candidates for the two vacancies. contain living inside Deerfield, Rd. cancies. Deerfield District 109 The Deerfield Public Schools of District 109 will have two polling place for Saturday’s election. Pre- to standing was too ters and carriage walks which will be assessed against the residents in the grade are seeking room of the Deerwhere the Town held Tuesday was the unincorporated side. The lage’s side will contain curbs, Board of education members will be elected. The announced opposition is in Deerfield Grammar School four Deerfield the meeting be recessed. Mrs. Kenneth Vetter, town clerk, opened the session and called for nominations for a moderator. Irl M. Marshall Sr. was unanimously chosen. The minutes of the Town Meeting of 1958 were read by Mrs. Vetter. ing on recessed in the and citizens were hall, The room had come of Wilmot and The elections will be held 109 where 1959 Deerfield Township, 7 at 2 p.m. was The council Village Hall Meeting was high schools. only District of West April to Monday, April 20 at 8 p.m. to be held Grammar School gymnasium of District 109. All Schools On Saturday Candidates for the three trustees vacancies are John Aberson, Maurice Petesch and Winston Porter on the Caucus Party ticket and Neal Gertz, Locke Rogers and Armin von der Linden on the All Deerfield Party ticket. bond embel- Meeting for Tuesday, Elections Will Be Held In Citizens of Deerfield will go to the polls on Tuesday, April 21, to select three trustees for the village board on a village ballot, and five propositions on park ballots. a $1,700,000 day that it was 9, Annual Town Meeting Is Recessed To April 20 That Confederate Mrs, April Fund board, A on Community Chest and Fund and is a member of of District 109 board of education are Mrs. Harold Murtfeldt, (Continued Building The Plan Commission will meet tonight at 8 o’clock in the Deerfield Village Hall. Winston Porter is chairman. Three petitions will be heard (1) rezoning for dental office in home on Knollwood Rd.; (2) jurisdiction map 114 miles southeast of village; (3) rezoning (upgrading) lots of Briarwood Club on Waukegan Rd. John Derby, Mrs. Mose- on page Commissioner Plan Commission Meets This Evening 51) Resigns Maurice Allsbrow of 607 Jonquil Terr. has resigned as Deerfield building commissioner, effective April 15. WEST DEERFIELD ELECTION ON TOWNSHIP RETURNS PAGE 7 ARE �board * Opinions expressed in these . colemns do. not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and They Apologize - i have less than 300 words. For Their going to attend it. The privilege of naming high school belongs They - release the statement release was printed was to all the chil- taxes on the school the in question earlier in the our circulated (The We are glad to commend the REVIEW on its’ willingness—evidenced in this past week’s issue— naming of the new High _ Statements From Bocrd President the Editor: Door-to-door been made of 113 distribution has several pages of printed matter in which my name is mentioned and quotes are attribto me. This printed material stated that I alone opposed the acquisition of Briergate Golf Course. For the rec- ord, the following members of the _ Park Board have told me they are - voting “NO” on this proposition: Aksel Petersen, Dudley Dewey, and Mrs. Louise George. The Briergate issue give vote was ballot to everyone an opportunity “Yes” or “No.” to The placed on the statement has also been printed that I will resign if Briergate passes. THIS IS TRUE. Again for the record, refuse to let me have it state that I implied that am for acquisition of Briergate a $1,700,000 bond issue. I on As one who has worked on civic projects in and for Deerfield residents for the past ten years, and in view of the tremendous other _ tax expenditures facing Deerfield - residents for school and village improvements, I could not in good - conscience dening have the any part in bur- taxpayer with such a proposition. If the taxpayers favor acquisition of Briergate, they are entitled to have some other person administer the program. I have been, and always will be for Parks and Recreation—but budgeted according to our ability to pay. James C,: Mitchell 1036 Oakley Avenue - Wants _ The Children New ly do but I believe it is safe to say good A night school siderable naming thought District is casting about for a name for our new west high school to be located in Bannockburn, I’d like to suggest “Waste-High” as the most appropriate name. “Waste-High” puts the proposed idiocy of naming the new school into proper focus, for it honors the small-minded people who worry about such an insignificant thing as a name for a branch high school. Yet the Board is willing to spend $500 of the taxpayers’ money to send a letter to every resident ‘“‘to give them the opportunity to express their opinion.” This is a wasteful procedure that clinches the argument that the school be named ‘“‘Waste-High.” I voted for the bond issue that made the new school possible. I’m willing to let the Board select a name ...any name! If they have an extra five hundred bucks to spend, let it be spent for education, as the law provides. As for the proposed needs balloting-via-mail, who it? Economy-minded Highland Parker (The high school board of education has not authorized any expense in connection with the naming of the new school nor has the board approved sending ballots to the voters. The next meeting of this board is on April 13.—Editor) A Deerfield High School the Editor: I should like statement to suggest you made that a in the March built in Deerfield it then must be named by Deerfield, that Deerfield and her neighbors were going to help pay for it and our children are and give board Deerfield of its education high school or will they say this was a promise for which they have no responsibility?” Your statement, of course, implies that if the school is named anything but Deerfield High School the children of Deerfield will not have a high school. I do not believe it was your intention to give this impression as I’m sure every resident of Deerfield having decorated a with is really poor entertainment as well as poor taste. The inclusion of an occasional bit of profanity adds nothing to the value of such a performance. The whole thing suggests that there has been a serious breakdown in the moral and artistic judgment of those to whom we have entrusted our children for guidance, It is an established fact that smoking injures young bodies. The school should not condone it at any time in any situation. Profanity is always an indication of an impoverished vocabulary and is not the mark of an educated person. Of all places, it is out of place at school. Teachers cry constantly for more and better school facilities and for higher wages. May I suggest that a good school is not determined by the millions of dollars poured into its physical plant, nor by the high salaries of the teaching staff? The moral integrity its most It of valuable is to be its teachers is asset. wondered why the authorities at Highland Park High School approved of “Show Boat.” Concerned Resident Oxford Road To the Editor: New residents, uninitiated to Deerfield’s political system, may well feel they should sit out the village election since there appears to be no tangible issue, and merely a selection between six men, none But of The essence of the subject was that if a high school was to be This they there is: Should the a previous setting suggestive pictures; having high school boys and girls smoking; wiggling around on the stage in honky tonk dance routines, does nothing to promote those ideals. of whom To entertainment club Every Citizen Should Vote con- of the new. high school. At 4 School provoked Name’ that time I was pretty rough about _ who should name the school, Also, I mentioned items relative to Highland Park’s desire to overlord _ Deerfield. Page High regarding’ To I Name of Education taste. school can is may an know. The issue, issue the candidates be nomi- nated by a democratic process? I am not a member of the Caucus organization, but I did attend the public meeting called by the Caucus, and voted. (So, incidentally, did some of the men who are now running in opposition to the Caucus.) Everyone in town was invited, even begged, to take part in the selection. were candidates Caucus The chosen by procedure while the chosen the most democratic it is possible to devise, were other candidates by nobody but themselves. Joseph W. Cox 1047 Sheridan TOWN HASN’T DIED Avenue *(Newcomers will be able to meet all the trustee candidates at a public meeting next Thursday evening at the Deerfield School. — Editor) (Continued on page 56) of four As has been the case in every important election in the _ past, writers get carried away with themselves, that everyone agrees that schools should be expected to foster and encourage ideals of refinement and 26 issue of the REVIEW regarding the naming of the new high school is misleading. To quote: “It will be up to the Township High School District 113 board of education to name the school. Will they keep a promise High School To the Editor: Sometime ago the Board logi- the Editor: Educators may differ on the objectives of education and frequent- Editor: Since Park To uted School the West To sue. To in It seems Disapproves Of Recent High School Play to be located in West Deerfield Township is entirely the responsibility of the high school board of _ to air both sides of the Briergate iseducation.—Editor) Committee of 1000 To Save Briergate For Deerfield located Deerfield: I revelled in the reading on the subject. other one did at first.) kids for they shall make us stronger in the future of America. Ralph K. Ebersole 830 Woodward Avenue literature. school OLD of esk YET! And I’m glad tain portion of charge and countercharge. My day was com plete Sunday when I received that parcel of material on the question of “to buy or not to buy Briergate. ” For 15 minutes located in Deer- Township. oe resident's Residents THE cal that this new high school should bear the name “Deerfield” as the week than the REVIEW itself, it did not reach most citizens until shall also provide the lucky one Saturday and the REVIEW on with a new 50 star American flag. Why? Because I believe in our Thursday did print the swimming - pool drawing. We regret that the quirk of timing occasioned a misstatement in high Deerfield the ges 23 of it. VOTING DAYS IN DEERFIELD have rarely failed to provide a lot of solid entertainment, embellished with a cer- field Township (Highland Park) and Deerfield will help pay for I suggest a scholarship and other gifts! to be awarded to the student whose suggested name for the high school is approved. I shall start the fund by pledging $10 and I no longer true, Although the To (No board is “giving” us a high school. Deerfield helped pay the new name. By the time most people read the in- Alice Almasy Parkside Lane 1226 the expressed Park has enjoyed. will attend the school The “Committee of 1000 to Save dren who . not the school board or the _ Briergate for Deerfield” circuula-|° ° ted, this past Saturday, a printed voters whether they be parents or Helease which stated that the Deer- not. It is suggested that children apfield REVIEW had failed over a high school age and - period of weeks to publish an ar- proaching _ chitect’s drawing of the public those now in high school elect a - swimming pool proposed for Brier- committee, start the process of a gate after its acquisition by Deer- contest rolling that will select a field Park District. of education’s tention to give the new high school the same advantages and high standards every Deerfield youngster who has attended Highland should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested Circulated Misstatements To the Editor: - From? ‘\feel nothing but gratitude for the i fe in eae and such seems the ease here. But it was all good fun reading. Once in a few words a sharp thing or two was said, but what’s the difference, as Wendell Wilkie once so aptly said, “It’s all campaign oratory.” pages the of unbridled world, that and when were, we much. it seems they have Instead, verbaga are a to condemn let’s be shame done, as it them so objective. You have that area of ground in thé southwest quadrant, and what is to be done about it? You could let the operation of brick manufactur- ing go on ad infinitum, but sinc IT SEEMS TO ME every voter the demand for clay brick has dein Deerfield is capable of making creased proportionately, the operup his mind on the Briergate issue. ation could be endless. What’s the It isn’t clouded. Regardless of the next best thing? Of course, do figures thrown about, the main away with the manufacturing, fill facts are pretty clear. From a price up the holes, and make good use of standpoint, there could be quite a the property. difference in the purchase figure, The ideal way would be to ge but that in the final analysis isn’t good inert fill, level it off, and too critical, because the projected make a park. But, there isn’t tax cost to each home owner enough money around these part wouldn’t vary too much. There are to pay for the necessary fill if you only a few questions each person could even get it, so I am told. Or, should ask himself; do you want a you might get some other factory in swimming pool, do you want a huge there that would have a lot o park with a golf course, tennis waste material and fill the holes courts and other facilities, or, do over many years. Such an opera you want a continuation of the tion probably would be more ob present plan for small parks jectionable than the present brick throughout the Village, with Jew- manufacturing. ett Park the main attraction, and So, I am convinced that a proper small parks adjoining each school- ly run sanitary landfill garbage op ground? As I view, those are the eration is the answer. Today this main questions, and I think you method has become a science, and could decide on that basis. just is not objectionable. We don’ * * * plan any burning of combustible THE PLAN FOR THE BRICK- YARD properties does not conflict with the park issue, as I look at it. First of all, 10 years certainly will pass before extended use of that property for park purposes can be gained. That amounts to half a generation, and I don’t think that any parent should say, “‘let’s wait for the brickyard park.” The issue is far more important than that. Your question is whether or not you think the Briergate grounds are a good thing for the people of Deerfield, and. whether or not you want to pay the additional taxes to have them. dren and If you don’t have if you don’t chil- play golf, materials—just fill. A competent engineer and crew will be hired to run it. We’ll accept fill from onl the neighboring villages, and there will not be any constant stream 0: objectionable vehicles hauling through the Village. There will not be any trainloads of garbage com ing out here. Your Board pledges itself to se ting up a separate authority fo this operation and to run it on the most sanitary, efficient means known. In return, the Village wit} receive a handsome income and acquire valuable, I’m all for too. usable it, and property. I hope you are, ‘ you'll have a harder time deciding. Eldon Holmquist Each one must settle the question for himself on this final basis, ‘‘do I think this is a good thing for me and my family and/or do I think it is a good thing for Deerfield.” Village President * NOW, FOR PLAN itself. the next few * THE Over weeks * BRICKYARD the period of the Board and I shall attempt to answer all questions any one might have. For the moment, though, I’m going to state my own opinion. For years and years back, the grounds of the brickyard have posed a problem in Deerfield, the same as in any other city where they exist. During the ages, brickyards have served a vital place in building the cities of American Red Cross Has Indefinite Extension An indefinite extension of the 1959' Lake County Red Cross fun drive originally fun fairs One of planned of Maplewood Schools on the and will DEERFIELD REVIEW interesting Walden their April 18. events for each school is the man many prises. Looking pockets at the filled April 9, 1959 PUBLICATION have Saturday, end Vol. 34, No. Published Weekly every Thursday On The Cover Kipling, to The Public Press. no less than Publi Office is a public trust. Thursday, Primary scheduled March 31 has been extended indef initely. They state that the Deer field-Bannockburn quota was $4; 900 and of this amount $4,290 has been reported. with sur- Pick-A-Pocket Man, who is William Hurley, are left to right, Robbie Lou Haines, Jan Moore and Jimmy deJong. OFFICE 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Ill. Telephone ID 2-4500 MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Fi n on Application. as lass ma r 27, 1944, at the Ht office at De reid, _fitinois, under Act of March & Copyright 1958 The Mithond Pork corpany Thursday, April 9, 1959 § �Interviewing More New Teachers (See three The Keith cover picture) Fun Fairs to be at Kipling, Maplewood schools Saturday, offer almost held and Walden April 18 will a full day of fun and excitement in a carnival atmosphere for children and parents alike, all for the benefit of the District 109 school library. Man Of Many Pockets There will be _ spine-tingling spook houses, many games of skill, make-up booths, cake walks, white elephant booths, and Pick-A-Pocket the bake-sale Vernon Oaks School Zoning Case Upheld JAYCEES ELECT NEW OFFICERS Primary Schools Of District 109 To Have Fun Fairs booths, Man who delights the youngest children. Delicious lunches will be served, along with popcorn, candy and soft drinks. Sitter service will be Nickoley has been Take Office On April Edward lLasek, Owen control following stallation banquet superintendent of Wilmot School Dis- trict 110, attended the fourth annual University of Illinois “Teacher Placement Day’’ on March 20. The University’s of350 students will new be South soon Park primary Confederate Money (continued from page 3) bill. She used it for a book mark when she was reading “Sing One Song” by Helen Topping Miller and had forgotten to remove it when she returned the book to the Township Public Library. This book relates to the war in Kentucky. Mrs. Haney said that the man, who wrote her from Spartanburg, South Carolina, asked where it had been issued. This one was from Richmond, Va. Many Want $500 Bill Each person who wrote told why he would like to have the bill. The man from Peoria said his wife’s great grandparents had invested all their savings in program in the a.m. to 4 like. people. Everyone or were interested If you want to join the fight against this shameful extravagance, which can only mean more taxes to everybody in Deerfield, please send a modest contribution to Mrs. Agnes Tennermann, c/o the Deerfield State Bank. Any surplus funds will be donated to the Park District recreation committee. “SAVE Strange how a Every Page little article about two: inches long on an inside page is read and carried all over the United States? No, of course not, because every page—from cover to cover—regardless of location in the Deerfield REVIEW is read! This is proof positive. Meet from page April 9, 195 that the school had not violated the county zoning code and that the proposed zoning plans did assume not BUY VALUE violate the zoning U. S. SAVINGS code. BONDS. oe y RCA Victor with famou s “Golden Throat” tone ) Turns on and off automatically ; ne | A THE COMMITTEE TO THE DEERFIELD TAX PAYERS” _ Lulls you to sleep and wakes you up to music! “Musical nightcap, morn- ing eye-opener.” NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO WIN! SUPER 11 PLENAMINS vitamins each mum and give you 12 minerals in tablet...more than the minirequirement of all vitamins Bm? 'ss RED VITAMIN BO a le Re Uitipce viTaMiNS TRALS - VITAMINS A IVER ComCeNTRATE AND I fae on the the 36-DAY SUPPLY ONLY ig Yor Best with Beauty ee PERMANENT from $11.50 including: HAIR CUT & STYLE PROFESSIONAL e HAIR Beauty COLORING Services . . . SUPER PLENAMINS JUNIOR for children 6 thru 11 36s 1.79 144s e Permanent ¢ Manicuring e¢ Shampooing 72's 3.29 5.49 For Appointment PHONE: WI 5-1525 4.79 7.95 WN yarns for children 1 to 12 Balanced formula of 10 vitamins and valuable minerals. Candy flavored 8 oz. Waving Waukegan Rd., Deerfield OPEN MONDAYS Vee ees NEW! Pint 3.75 5.95 FORD PHARMACY BEAUTY CORNER 666 wk SUPER PLENAMINS JUNIOR LIQUID (a specialty!) e Style Cutting ceive re aaa Family Size of 288 13.90 eke a Corner 2.59 10-Week Supply OF Te Beauty Shop 3) “All voters are cordially welcome to learn first hand from the candidates who seek to serve them as trustees of our village,” said Roger H. Case, director of gublicity for the Citizens Comitteg Thursday, found Edward market! Candidates (continued with the operation of his school. From evidence presented, it was with set minimums. Compare formula with any other on Our Reads Voisard’s suit against the county was a request for an injunction to keep the county from interfering y New illuminated window dial It is necessary to raise funds so that those who oppose the “Golfers Dream” (to be decided in our April 21st referendum) may be heard. see fore how many people wanted Con- of The original case against Mr. Voisard was brought by a group of residents of Vernon Township. Mr. the Jaycee inon April 25. $34.95 - There are a number of people in Deerfield who are unalterably opposed to spending tax money for a golf course ; Money which could be used for countless other purposes . Of interest to a far greater number of Mrs. Haney reports that she had federate money in seeing it. School Will You Help Save A Wasteful Expenditure of Public Money? Each pressing their interest in her calls from many local people ex,_ pressing their interest in her “find” and that she was stopped many times up in the village shopping area by people who had read it. She said she never realized be- Private * REXALL DRUG STOR p.m. Confederate have the bill so his wife could Oaks has Voisard, RC tend of a most delightful day from money ... had a whole trunk full of it...and they destroyed it and died in poverty. He would like to what that money looked story was interesting. present for school, south of Central Ave. and east of Wilmot Rd. Superintendent Caruso states that 20 new teachers will be needed for District 110 in September. $500 interview will puppet show, which is completely a family project, from script to scenery to puppets. Mrs. Jan deJong, general Fun Fair chairman, assures all who at10 broken 444444444444 44 44444444 Wilmot’s the 44,4444 4-44-4444’ he hh, o, 6 eh, ,4,4 A AAAAAAAAADAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A AAA A AAAAAAAA AA Ground attended ballroom. LAA Illini Union 6444444 About set up interviews for nearly 150 prospective teachers in all areas. their children Block nO fice of teacher placement school administrators with and Sidney of Andrew 3140 Riverwoods Rd., in a zoning case brought against Lake County. Hildreth, Bruce Stephen, and Walchili. The new officers will Judge in favor of Vernon Other new officers are first vicepresident, Howard Kane; second vice-president, Robert Smith; secretary, Ray Craig; treasurer, Jules Beskin; state director, John Beckman; directors, Marshall LeSueur, a Charles J. Caruso, And Mrs. Park ruled 25 provided in the “Lollypop Rooms.” Fifth-graders at Maplewood and Walden have been energetically rehearsing their talent shows. at Walden School Mr. and Sterling Price of Highland Circuit chosen to lead the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce for the coming year. The selection was made at the group’s annual election last Thursday. AGENTS North Shore Gas Newspapers DEERFIELD FOR Public Service | Light Bulb Exchange & WAUKEGAN WI 5-1111 RD. Page 5 �SUNSET FOODS CHECK LIST HILLS BROS. Florida $] 39 LB. CAN 2. = “Sem” 85c VEL Liquid PASCAL CELERY ..... x=» 15¢ CO F F E E 2 wus. 49¢ Comer Cleaner fancy PRODUCE 5] 25 Large Avocadoes w sacs 2 so 29¢ Washington tere WINESAP APPLES 4 “=: 49c For Economy | WESSON OIL Buy—FRESH ASPARAGUS ......... pez. 19¢ Flavor Pict Vine KING SIZE BOX GAL. CAN. 10 es: 79% 5 te 45¢c $179 Ripened TOMATOES... packare 19¢ CERESOTA FLOUR —_——, Florida JUICE ORANGES Dominion Room FRENCH =». 39 | or Tarragon Dressing 2 »«:.63c Everbest Candied Sweet Midget Pickles Centrella EYE BEEF, CHICKEN or TURKEY MEAT PIES ... 5» 99c BEEF CHOP SUEY, SHRIMP CHOW MEIN Stuffed CHICKEN CHOW CHUN KING MEIN. sassnsereeceteceeseeneee Pkg. 69c BLACK 2 »:.69c RASPBERRY SIMPLAT CRINKLE POTATOES Rib CUT Pee 1-Ib eave pe. Vegetable Thins 2 “=: 69c fights MOUSEHONA germs SPINACH 59 : 2 49c COCOA PUFFS........ 2 be [-feteslncvetod CAPT. FOLGER BRINGS MOUNTAIN TO SUNSET ROAST (cb MRetas BE Shae ea wae Lb. 39c a 49c © 2 =35c | spARERIBS................. 2 Young, SOILAX eon, | CHEERIOS, WHEATIES or : PORK 3 to 4 Ib. Avg. PORK-ROAST. (0 Large Size Packages now 29¢ End, Lb. 69c =... 225i CHOPS Loin 3 to 4 Ib. Avg. REE AE N.B.C. Center Cut PORK House SHRIMP SAUCE Eyerbest BIRDS “ars A9¢ QUEEN OLIVES “'xste-'ser 39¢ Hoffman FROZEN SPECIALS FOODS HIS COFFEE TODAY! Tender, Mea 49c SUNSET FOODS A CENTRAL FOOD STORE — 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING | —» ALWAYS! 9 hursday, April 9, 1959 | �HESS S WEST DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP UNOFFICIAL ELECTION RETURNS At the West Deerfield Township election Laughlin was elected road commissioneer by opponent, Leonard Olsen, with 270 votes. Library trustees Kenneth Weir and on Tuesday a vote Mrs. Minna Hart of V. W. 631 Percy Mc- against his Spriggs were un- opposed and received 689 and 752 votes, respectively, for six year terms. Constables elected were W. A. Wachholder, 277 votes, Henry Tut- tle, 242 votes, There Earl were C. Varner, 925 votes cast CANDIDATES For Road Commissioner BU ROY AVICE AIL Ge yk Se mponara © Olsen so ety as we For Library Trustees MeeNOt Wer oon eb ae Pats. Vn Ws ODTIRES a For Constables Ys PAs Warhnolder 33) eo SAS TU (GR by a ER Oa OR a Ra ae eS Bee WREMOL Seda 8a a 226 in 1 ae 2 92° 83° 33° 148° 2 Si. 54 3426 121 85 95 167 168 38 25 40 40 34. sits a RBE © 3 yt 372 Riaaaeingniy tay se rea Rey ee Bo BRODGIT: SOME cory Mot che Rue 8 BR GEE ARO oi oo hay cet ee ae he 6 Return From CAO 8 3 Florida Mr. and Mrs. Christ Siffert have returned to their home at 842 Todd Ct. after a two months’ stay at Sarasota, Fla. Mrs. Leonard Siffert accompanied them on the trip. They were guests of Mr. Siffert’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Silveri. will visit here for The Silveris a week PRECINCTS Bg n> 499 194.3397 32 en route to California. 91 90 Re Eas 80. A 106 100 55 56 pS Ss 7 Ree 2820: 98. 46 18 OR 973: Bg OS 5:90) 865. 44 OAR. ogy Ge Boe ta as ee at oO 28 31 689 1752 35 37 es 8 7 ee 9a aes ee 1 aT a ay ae Cae ge told a meeting of the Deerfield B’nai B’rith at the Legion Hall last night. Dr. Thomas is a soil expert. foundation lingerie Come AS Na me Your Own Sheridan Ave. High land Pa of 580 It’s Lge. Bag /m JACK ALAN... | WOULD LIKE TO WRITE YOU LETTERS ABOUT MY TRAVELS or Shade w/purchase 5 Bag of Our family travels to many teresting places. We go to inthe farm where there are many animals, a tractor and a big barn. We will go fishing again this year, Last year | caught a big sunfish. We have a friend who owns a Would You Like To Hear Ask Mother to send your name register at your favorite toy store. JACK ALAN Thursday, April 9, 1959 bis YOU? big ranch out west. He has cows, horses and cowboys. One of the cowboys is my friend and | will | would like to send you a letter each month from the places that | visit. This could be your very own letter, addressed to you. Me and address for and 12 reg. 5.98 Fertilizer. 2 P.O. BOX. 402 HIGHLAND PARK, to me, ILLINOIS * Quote: Price! * or for 5 Lbs. of any brate their 3rd and to urday, t anniversary MR. S and who ME celebra' ; * * pear-shaped diamond ring set Equipment! SHERONY HARDWARE wi 2 tapered baguettes being offer as this week’s KEEPING T SPECIAL at Leeds Jewelers only $500.00. Many others $50.00 to $5,000.00. every year gains put Temple We * * galore! They at the on by at the always the It’s and the of B’nai American go! and Sunday be served. have Bazaar this Torak Legion. Saturd refreshments * y * Saturday to have r your ¢ “Safety checked” at the Ravinia . City Hall parking lot. Anoth community activity sponsored | of the BOB MART: service ass bers of our police will be worth m department your time and and your family will be drivi with greater confidence afte wands. * * * “Meet Me in Miami” is the of the party and dance POHN, to be Club. and hk | co-chairmen the affair for the Northwood ch ter of O.R.T. have planned a gay fert. — wife the diamond she claims really ‘never’ wanted anyway sure to see the unusual, beau GEORGE Mowers Bay Rd., Highwood ID 2-2041 wa by many local mechanics and BALE ary Ee ee $450 314 Green he NANCY and JOE BELL who cele. those busy Jaycees. Special !! $23.00, now 91990 Garden comes while * * * warmest good wishes Our is chairman PEAT MOSS Special ! ! Lawn d * Saturday at the Elks HERBERT MILLER w/purchase are “Everything him who hustles .. . Edison. utes TURFBUILDER and SPREADER Complete importan people School. * (assorted) 95 t Be sure to set aside a few ¢ Fert-o-ganic Toro & Jacobsen Months? $3.49 young tonigh with Commit subjects of | Hig cussed. And a MUST for pa of eighth-graders who are in to attend. 8:00 P.M. at the of visit him this year. From place meeting * e Thrive ¢ Vertorganic 5 Bags the Activities many Values Purchase FERTILIZER Scotts DON’T of takes * 3 Ibs. Low Priced Seed MAIL, * If you’re about to “pop the question” or if you want to give your “Sexes Call for our Special Sun dist popular meetings Ave. MIXED GRASS SEED SPECIAL !! RECEIVE + annual parents Lincoln With ¢ Vertagreen ¢ Milorganite ¢ Bone Meal for most P.T.A. an where - ¢ Tinna tart of LIME Beaver week the Student Winnetka FREE! Hi Kids / LIKE TO of School SAVINGS 2-0410 who Silver last important On GRASS SEED & FERTILIZERS! YOU the * Price! ID NEWMANN GRAY guished service to boyhood. Park Gi lhunclha RU-CEES 1902 Central Highland robes jewelry in Today! MILTON Scouting Right at the start of Spring, Minna Hart has so many smart fashions . . . and they’re all fabulously low priced for April . . . You'll wish you could fill your closet with them! Want a coat that’s full . . . a coat that’s slim? You'll be dazzled by all the styles, sizes, colors, values in coats AND SUITS, too. In fact, with so much to choose from, and so little to pay . . . you'll be sure to leave Minna Hart with more than you’ve bargained for! Ask to see the long coats at $33. 474 garments costume MR. JAMES LENCIONI theirs on Tuesday. bras strapless bras panties HAROLD awarded GREAT COAT EVENT IN APRIL AT MINNA HART MOVING girdles And Congratulations MR. One Deerfield B‘nai B'rith Hears Soil Scientist erals and Chemical Corp. of Skokie, Hats off! $3300 Sayvy | 9 ae Oe 95 63 “Spring fertilization, always a lawn and garden must, is particularly important this year,” Dr. R. P. Thomas of International Min- with paul leeds coats Total ee Everything Must Go! WERE sale and special purchase votes and Fred Grabo, 284 votes. the nine precincts as follows: Fe KEEPING TIME O)inRithe - Wightand Vash time. * * * Something new for the ya set! Prince Gardners’ “Scribb wallet with plenty of room for pictures, the spare house key an even money. And equipped with supply collect of gold foil so that you gold engraved autograp of your friends. tax at Leeds. Only $3.95 ph r �Pee, da ie NOTICE TO ance CONTRACTORS s . TIME AND PLACE OF OPENING Sealed proposals for the improve\ ee at received be will below described | | the offices of Board of Local Improve- ments CHARLES W. GREENGARD ASSOCS. _ Consulting Engineers 6. | 730 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Llinois and THE | VILLAGE Village 850 OF DEERFIELD Hall Waukegan Rd. | Deerfield, Illinois April 24, 1959. Friday, 5:00 P.M., | until 2, INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS. Plans, ifications, and contract documents may on the Consulting Engineers obtained from be upon deposit of twenty-five ($25.00), dollars half of which will be returned if said plans, fr pone gain and documents are returned good condition within three days of the in - due date of the bid. | 3. PREQUALIFICATION OF BIDDERS. bidders All location, work, of as enumerated performed, type - pletion date, architectural will submit a Ee peiable to a resume submit will projects | jar of simi- to com- approximate and supervising engineering or Additionally all bidders firm. list of equipment owned by or them for the efficient pursu- of pro ject. the 4. REJECTION reserves the right and bidders and 5. LOCATION 7. The Owner OF BIDS. to reject any or all bids to waive all technicalities. OF THE WORK. and FairAvenue (Maple) Hackberry view Avenue in the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois DESCRIPTION THE OF WORK. Storm, Sewers, Sanitary Sewers, WaterPCC Curb mains, and appurtenances; and Gutter, Sidewalks, 8” Waterbound Macadam Base and 3” Bituminous Concrete (B-5) Surface; and all work incidental thereto. IN BE MADE SHALL PAYMENT SPECIAL ASSESSMENT BONDS AND VOUCHERS. Local eS of Improvements—Village eerfield Alabama Mr. and Mrs. Reid Olson and family of Wilmot Rd., Bannockburn, stopped Bellingrath Political Advertisement) C. FOR COUNCILMAN—RUTH | BRAVER FINAL Make Ads it a habit You Below)=———= In ancient days, as soon | as people became sick, | most of them immediate| ly gave up hope and pre| | pared for the end. Posi| | tive cures were almost un- One really had to be very lucky to recover. Nowadays we have many medicines that can be depended upon to give positive help. Physicians know more about the cause of most diseases. They prescribe from the thousands of different drugs pharmacists stock, the one that will help most. They are no longer restricted to the few they can carry in their bag or office. Do not fear any | | | | | | 2 | | | _ | | § | sickness, just DAYS! 277 ee control. More to... KIDDYLAND — Fun Dinner Sat. for the Whole AMERICAN ber, sent means Sheridan date visit Hey kids! Win valuable prizes in Little Yankee Shoes the be The area 91% has voted to in that June to a add of the from of the Wheeling to Deerfield will be announced this Boxes column. of the The will houses petition zone from County sign. in remain as they the 45 in are soon Becker, HALL Ave. Rd. will be cir- for every Meronek school have mph Milwaukee Line Frank will for on speed culated board members public adult and to Harold members sign. Emil relations officer, will contact the River Woods Association so that both sets of papers Park +» HUBBARD changing addresses Ruepert, & CO., CHICAGO on the meeting. now. Night Highland will report next date front Family — Road CMUAS. A. STEVENS on pest the suggestion held chairman, at the mailing MOVIES LEGION half have the same company do the work this year, Miss Lois Sutton, board mem- % OFF — presi- money for the playground fund. Mrs. Benny Johnson, ways and up Snack Bar Always Open — than Sun- the was represented. About been collected. It was Sunday, April 12 10 A.M.-10 P.M. MERCHANDISE met Simpson, dent, leading the discussion B‘nai Torah’s NEW Association Earl can be WOODS presented at the to the same state en- time. + LA GRANGE PARK PLAN .»>» STEVENS FASHION ON THE FAMILY feat aeS NATIONWIDE carefree mother and YOUR PARENT CONTEST Nothing to buy! Just daughter cottons draw by Serbin. a picture of your Mom or Dad. FREE to all boys and girls from 4 through 12 years of age. your quickly. mm, | | physician Velma Pagel, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pagel, 825 Cedar Terrace. Manor with gineer “SEND AWAY GLOOMY FEARS” | | | your laying The day barbecue 1957 Political Advertisement) | | known. before the Want and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Greene, David William. Mrs. Adamson is the former Velma Pagel and Mrs. Greene is the former Saturday, April 11 8 P.M.-Midnight BRAVER Name to read " Hi FOR COUNCILMAN—RUTH C. | | =+(Author’s week every Well-Qualified (Paid Mobile, MANOR NEWS On Sunday, April 5, the Rev. Eugene M. Wykle officiated at a family baptismal service at Bethlehem of Mr. for the daughter Church BAZAAR of BARGAINS BRAVER Representing at Temple FoR COUNCILMAN—RUTH C. | Gardens 2 to see the DEERFIELD Pagel Grandchildren. Baptized On Sunday 4/9/59—118 Full-Time | on April poNw as ate and Mrs, Carl Adamson, Carol Jean eau (Paid Gardens paper aside! By: CATHERINE B. PRICE Secretary Visit aan? a SAN a Sate erat ah t q—sC a | | Ask Your Physician to Phone HIGHLAND ID 2-2600 PARK « RAVINIA _—‘ID 2-2300 ee When You Need A Medicine i * Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, | | | | _ | | | | 4 or let us deliver prompt! without extra charge. K great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? | EARL W. | GSELL & CO. aay —PHARMACISTS— Highland Park or Ravinia ae *Quotation by Virgil (70-19 B.C.) 2 First Prizes...2 $2000 U.S. Savings Bonds (1 for each age group: 4-8; 9-12)...great way to start your College Scholarship Fund. Lots of other wonderful prizes: U. S. Bonds! Cameras! Toys! Phonographs!...many more! Don’t delay —enter today. Contest closes April 11th. See Little Yankee Shoes... get your FREE ENTRY BLANK at WALTERS SHOES 499 Central fe] pen Phone: Fri. Ave., H.P. Evenings ID 2-0172 Note: these shirtwaisters are being sold by Center members of the Infant welfare Society of Chicago. Buy through them or in our stores, Either way, an equal part of the proceeds will benefit this worthy city-wide charity. Your choice of three pretty looks: Multicolor shadow plaid, blue or coral. Solids of pink, yellow, beau blue or navy. Also black in sizes 8-18. Cotton cords in candy stripes of pink, blue or grey on white, For Mom, 7.98; Little Sister, 3-6x, 6.98 8-18, 14.98; Big Sister, 7-14, Thursday, yt ! April 9, 1959 ine. tone se 3 aa CRE Aa ae oe �an NRT SPR EA: Oe any cao Wer ee Nh Setanta hea Ceieton Viraaths Aeeeta nage aeaoN Seg > Be ; ; F * AS a AAA Gro TAAARR RAGES Use the coupons on this page week! Just clip the coupons and shop. Merchandise quantities are these stocks are gone, merchants coupon redemption. So hurry ... while the values fast! GVGn) Gy SPRED SATIN Three $1 Cotton T-Shirts WITH COU Regular Price $6.49 INMAN’S (Men’s Dept.) Highland Park s 609 (Coupon Expires Monday, April 13, 1959) 3 $3.00 | GIRLS’ FAMOUS $3.00 = Value $9. 98, with $ coupon MILDRED CARGILL Fashions for Children Sheridan Road Highland Park 3 | or BS Sle | WeshiWhite ngs. Coors. bANG/ Noe BN INO BNO INDY INO/ INO INDY INO INDI INO/ INO INO y : r. INO INO INO/ NO INO/ INO 1854 INO AViNiOES | 5lc & INO INO Rian se 15, I 1s an 1959) -) Central (Coupon $6.90 Gal. Ext. CO. Highland Ave. Expires Wednesday, April 15, Park 1959) e AYO a -00 CUYLYCLICL alain CLV $1.00 2 BRIGHT WHITE ENAMEL ym 4} i 4 WNW 668 1835 OY 4INS WIY/1 \ INT A $9.95 BM oo $1. 45 be) ea Installation over 40-oz. Per Yd. Edens at Tower Rd., Northbrook (Coupon Expires April 15, 1959) ERIANIANDARDARDAR ERIERIEAIENIANIAIEIE bh as.” & Highland Park ex, es &. ex &% a LNPAAPENPENPANPENDENPANDENDANPENDENPANDERDANPENDAAINIS? 9, 1959 OAD a%¢ : <S 65c PAINT SPOT Highland Park =5S = 1959) 15, April Expires Wednesday, (Coupon WY AN COO ENTS Ai SA ASA STA | SSAA SOA ALTA thaghec oc Celune BOSTON SODA dence Kovenral ahs Gallon 1819 St. Johns Ave. i GRILL $3. 95 z: Regular Price, $4.95 gallon INMAN’S PAINT SPOT Highland Park Laurel Ave. & (Coupon Expires. Wednesday, April 15, 1959) 30c | Boys’ or Girls’ Y/| 7 we a | ey 7* Summer | pases B COUPON | Wy 5 W/ dS 0c PAB ay. = 507 Central Ave. QQ Highland / SChnpor Explies Wedneset a0) erm MTT Limit One Park 4 #&% Per Family 7 TTT Mt Page , Soe THE STYLE SHOP = : a Regulot foe cure 1 STARR’S OA ALKYD FLAT ENAMEL ES Regular Price, 45c SA IT H THIS 609 > SA rd- 1 0c an : [$1.00 3 A LOCA &. = ; DROP CLOTH 609 NMAN’S Gontel Ave: Pad LEWIS CARPET MART =. SPOT Park Regular Price 99c = WITH THIS COUPON $9. 50 50. YD. Complete Regular Price $10.95 Poin Yd., Complete ey (Coupon Expires Wednesday, hear 15; 1959) April ; Fashions a Pon torn ax 1959) CARPETING = ee = FQ ex 4 13, =, 609 Laurel Ave. Bee Highland St. = = ” Highland. Pevk = April Suburban Second 34c IY Wi iY Gy; /\¥ 1\\ % tv Vi / Ay 7\\ Ni =. Regular Price, $5.45 PAINT <%o ZAViANiONiAN ANON NANO ANON OTNOE = = in , w Pecouier Cole $4.45 512 Wri INMAN’S Pair Regular Price, $1.00 Pair e (Coupon Expires Wednesday, April 15, 1959) rS =, S laa & dbectnb tihcb Expires Monday, with Tackless Gal. PAINT Dh coe PANY. DARPA DARPA ARIENIANIERIARIENIANDANINIANIRDANPRDARDANDARDARPANTZ 1 SOUPANPERPANDLRPARDARPANDANPANPAN DANDAN svat Gal. HI-LAND (Coupon $1 1.45 HOUSE PAINT Regular Price, $5.90 Gal. Int. Park $2.00 | COUPON ene 505 Contedl.Ave. or White WITH THIS a Z ce e ROSBY’S ANAMNAANRS SERBIN ros hea Fy S = THE FELL CO. SUL All cans AANA ; Highland Park April WARD Eis. | SHIRTDRESS AQ E |S Expires Wednesday, SEAMLESS Proportioned Lengths (Stock Limited) Highland VOTO the New MINTER’S (Coupon 2% HOSIERY St. zis Regular Price, $1.00 Pair Su First 1 2 82. 00 rN I 2 611 Central Ave. Park Wav $10. 48S (Coupon Expires Wednesday, April 15, 1959) limit. ; = MART Highland WITH THIS OU PIO as ie ee MONTGOMERY S 2 NYLON BRIEF PANTIES eo Ave. + (Coupon expires Wednesday, April 15, 1959) LY INO O/ INO Central (Coupon Expires Wednesday, April 15, 1959) WITH THIS COUPON Regular Price, $17.95 1900 589 TOASTER SET Sizes 3-6X Value $8.21, with coupon 7- 14 Park Proctor-Adjustable 2-Slice. w/Color Guard Short, Peddle Pusher and coordinating T Shirt Sizes POWELL’S CAMERA Highland (Coupon Expires Wednesday, April 15, 1959) Coordinates 3 PIECE PAINT SPOT Ave. OVA BRAND SPORTSWEAR “Waistbander”’ Laurel NTL LCL = Ave. DANas DA! A Central 12“$1.12a4 POH cat: THIS Regular Price, 12 for $1.32 ERIENIENIENINDANDAN DANIAN 595 :7 FLASHBULBS WITH THIS COUPON THE FELL CO. — General Electric M-2 PowerMite GLIDDEN ew, Improved 50c off on S and save $10.00 and more this use them like money when you limited to current stocks. Once will not assume obligation for clip and use your coupons now, 9 �att PARK’S SOMETHING NEW HAS BEEN ADDED SI— and save $10.00 and more this use them like money when you limited to current stocks. Once will not assume obligation for clip and use your coupons now, Use the coupons on this page week! Just clip the coupons and shop. Merchandise quantities are these stocks are gone, merchants coupon redemption. So hurry . . while the values last! General No. Electric 30c 5 Sure-Fire Coupon... ’ WITH THIS COUPON, 12 = $1.38 = Regular Price 12 for $1.68 Regular Price $1.98 = POWELL’S CAMERA MART © 589 Central Ave. INMAN’S Highland Park = (Coupon Expires Wednesday, April 15, 1959) 609 = Laurel Highland NYLON PANTIES SPORT SHIRTS Regular Price, $1.00 pair Second St. (Boys’ Dept.) Highland Park MONTGOMERY # 1854 First St. & OOS AY LLY III IW Avi ACOA NON WIV $2.00% | SHIRT & = $2.00 | BOYS’ SLACK WARD = Highland Park Oxford’s slack of ‘“Woosterlon,” of washable Sizes 4-7. Regular price $6.98 with coupon $4 98 MILDRED CARGILL 4 ; king flannel, with plaid short sleeve shirt. Fashions > (Coupon Expires Wednesday, April 15, 1959) (Coupon Expires Wednesday, April 15, 1959) (Coupon Expires Monday, April 13, 1959) AV AVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVATAVAVAVA AVAL Regular Price, $6.76 each Fashions Park Highland Central Ave. 595 = WITH THIS COUPON Pair Suburban Park CYA PNP:NPNPNADENDENDENDENDENDENDNDN DENVER PAN All Colors—Fabrics—Sizes Men’s-Women’s Short Sleeve ROSBY’S THE FELL CO. -” @ns a @ns ~ @as Classic Style Brief Sizes 4 to 7 WITH THIS tag MRR ES Rare Regular Price $4.95 ens, (Coupon Expires Wednesday, April 15, 1959) ARDNIANDARDARDARDANDNDARDARDARDARDARDANPANPARDARDAUE 1835 Ave. © Couronne $3.95 =. PAINT SPOT | $1.00 JACKET Po . ow ex os SS a, @x ao. ou “er @as UTILITY PAIL FLASHBULBS 1900 = Sheridan For Children Road Highland Park Me PANDA 31 we (I nside tide or 6 Ou t) | 00= CLEAR VARNISH WITH COUPONTHIS Gatton $4.75 Regular Price, $5.75 gallon INMAN’‘S PAINT SPOT 609 Laurel Ave. Highland Park (Coupon Expires Wednesday, April 15, 1959) LL RS i 1 VRAD AAAAANAANANADAANAS Ist Quality—Full Fash’d. 86c } $1 00s 1s 86c HENNY L <= $1.00 Choose From OGG ERINRIENININININIARIARIAND: = ovANbGAP 1 Big Selection E of = TE eal ele ee $1.50 = Regular Price $2.50 tg THE FELL CO. — (Men’‘s Dept.) 1s= 595 Central Ave. < > HOSIERY COUPON. Ape : — Highland Park Pair 49 5 the NewMINTERS oe 1 & 611 Central Ave. % tS 4 & NES REAL EN Se Regular Price, $1.35 Pair = 13 (Coupon Expires Monday, April 13, 1959) & 60 ga., 15 Den., 6 pr. Limit = ; P at S iz = 12 wv BNO NECKWEAR ee 2s > (Coupon expires Wednesday, April 15, 1959) 1 SOPRIRIPANPARDANDNDARPARILRDANDAND:NPRDANP:R aii VOL YLLY Tak ‘J WYANT XY Way BOYS’ SPRING 10-Qt. Unbreakable Light-Weight Plastic & = NTL = 30c WAV AAEM a= VAG NW/ 8 \0/ 0 Nor bX WNO/ 4 NO OY Highland Park (Coupon Expires Wednesday, April 15, 1959) = & = DANIAN DARILRPARDARPAUIANIZ 3<i NIRIRILRIRINIENDANDANIARDLNDLNDANDARPANDAR Ne 1S AVAUAVAVAVA VATA VATA VATA VAVAVATA VAT 34 E SOIIAIARIARIARPARINPANDANPAR PAINT SPOT Laurel Ave. Highland Park (Coupon Expires Wednesday, April 15, 1959) Ya SU! AVAVATAVAVAVATAUVAVAVALAVAVAVZATZ\ Ne Cotton S WITH THis COUPON Knit POLO SHIRT Ave. Page 10 good Highland Limit One Per Fami for 50c on any pthoe Edens at Tower Rd., Northbrook (Coupon Expires April 15, 1959) polo shirt) Park & a S i NANNERL WLS ee WINDOW SHADES WITH THIS up to COUPON 36” $3.95 width Regular Price, $4.95 HI-LAND PAINT CO. 668 Central Ave. Highland Park& (Coupon Expires Wednesday, April 15, 1959) =. SURGANIRIARIARIARIANDANPARPANPARDANPARPARPARPARDAR Nir. WL We Make Our Own High Quality—All Flavors | “ae = 78c STARR'S GRILL 1819 St. Johns Ave. Standard-Toch Super Koverwall 20¢ 20c Regular Price, 98c 2 gallon (Coupon Expires Wednesday, a oh 15, 1959) (also LEWIS CARPET MART V2 Gallon THE STYLE SHOP Central Regular Price $24.95 With This Coupon ICE CREAM Regular Price $1.98 507 9x 12 PORCH RUG Suit AVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVA AVA ) Boys’ or Girls’ $5.00 s ARVANA as NOTA INMAN’S UVAVAVAVAIATAVAVAAA A Ld Price, $5.45 gallon Deltox Beige, Green or Grey Tweed Highland (Coupon Expires Wednesday, April 15, 1959) Park ae Regular $4.45 LYNN Gallon $5. 00 LYLE rz COUPON COUPON. = Ya Master Painters Super Koverwall EXT. HOUSE PAINT 609 éaa NONI OICICO NLL NAAN NAAADAWAARS $1.00 Standard-Toch Si PRVARIARILLIN PINNING LINO 4 $1.00 alt = “a2 = WITH THIS COUPON me Regular Price $5.45 gallon INMAN’S ~= ‘ae = Vy) SJ 609 Laurel Ave. PAINT SPOT Highland Park & (Coupon Expires Wednesday, April 15, 1959) sale sinilahie April 9, 1959 ~ �Lend ACR Oe ot UR Uy BREA bee tetas a i sy ae rays aes Antes sie ea Pe owinl . es yt iri Tia Ph ' f ’ ONTARIO ere Ranke: RTE CRON ica a AN i det . He CRS ' Te Ay, ON ty Sa be ’ Rip te ; bat, “ ¥ ” aya ‘ oy 7 Rik t Wave tame ici Pi . ta \ i mas a —— BY , . on capes ¥3 ‘ ie { RY hope, pre (Ch RES eA Su ay avn ¥ y ‘a 4 Ba ; \ ‘ aa } HR ; e INef MNS bk pL Ray OnE NS ne iat aR BOS Ba Pavey i wily i 5 CY 4 VAMC : i Rr age eines § it Mobi ‘4 pa tigr ar. des ts > arty t se . : ‘ eteTeTeTararararetereteteere™ w"uTuteteteTeTeTeTeTaraTaTatatatateteTeTeTsTereratetetet WEEK REALTOR PROCLAIMS MAYOR ¢ iy a Ry esepeppepepeueuevueaeepeaeaeaeaanes sesesepeppepeepesepeeveevueeueeauoeneaeepaoeseweeaeseess & Senepeepaeaeaeanas anaes aes eepeepupepeepeseuauaeeaeeaeeeeseeeaeaveneaep seep 8 8 Sgeaeaeaueas spares eaeese eupepeepaep eeepeepeunp eseeepeepppupeppuupepe Saesepesepeepaeaaases eas epepepepupspaseesueeepvunpvpaoneeepeepeepaspaes seep Serre: (se eeaes esas ee sees uaea a see oe ocktaal oe ee ds8 right, ol signed third from Mayor Robert Meant na | vee OP Mt a CHEE GerctngS. Cushman, Dcarnetiat ia Special sean es eas ;eeeae w@eesesees eae ee \eas Earhart, Robert name; same of the : ! Com & Earhart POnyY,| ‘ ‘ . Lotta Ringer, L. Ringer Realty Co.; Mayor Cushman; Carolyn] Anspach, H. and R. Anspach, Inc.; and Elsie Schofler’ 1 Idle4 ene . a sss ces Highwood Unit No. 501, Ameri-|_ viet ean Legion Monday at 8 p.m. at F Legion the roughout Ancien os" the country of Ran teeand Sade the ee ee ee ‘se es National| oes 8 | wee 8 8 8° 8 eee 8 ee een een a ee ee eeueueeuueeauaan ee 8 a a eee ta et atee een g 265 MARKET SQUARE 8 8 ee are urged be to WHEREAS, of Highland| Realtors the Park have taken a leading part in the development of our city byé serving with pro-| Giasttnal : Beaaanas PHONE LAKE FOREST 545 FAR ARI @2@ees A rm ‘0 ne ee ee en ee ee ee ee ee ee ee a Sa ee ne. ee eee eee ee eee 88 Pee |= ss 88888888 eeeaeeeeeaeenaa seeeseeueupunepupupnepepueepeepeeepeneaeeeeneeee a a ee. a ea eee 8 wee 8 888 8 8 8 8 8 8 8.8 8 8 8 8 8 |.8_8 BeEBBBeempeupeepeuenepuuenmepmemememememeeeeee eee eeeeaeeaeeaaadn * Sma nl, Sais FINAL, ALL GALES CASH ‘stoMhataMetsSateMota etatcPatetatereteetetet il | ‘Pat Since on hdpageSinks Stes(Continued presentso plans are to be diocumed| y. 12) 1 eee a a ne ene ne 8 eee ee ee ee ee ie MPLIFIERS 2292" 25 Wott Amp. 00 9950 $90.00 59.50 40.00 79.95 37.95 Altec 22 Watt Amp. ...............5114.00 aeame Poe Bogen 10 Watt Stereo .............. Fisher Pre-Amp. 80C 99.50 55.00 bveccs Za 49.50 Grommes 15 Watt demo .......... ee tre Deal hile e:.. Base Ls OP ilo Pilot 13: Wott AMO oisiecic..;:....Pilot 20 Watt Amp .................. Altec 415 15” Bi-Flex Altec 602 15" CoAibl ....2..0-----cco----- Altec 604 15” Co-Axial ........................ 189.00 159.00 itLpaan: sp iFi 15” “Verdi” Seat ts ai . 8" oe Reflex BE Folded Wal. Horn - Encl. .... 19. 135.00 ............ 79.50 40.00 Ne ge Auto. 4-spd. Port., Maroon RC agen hey ................... R.C.A. 4-spd. Two Needles, Tone & Vol., plus 10 45 Belafonte EPs 29.00 TRAVELER 65.00 PILOT mah. FM-AM phono 4-spk. 20-watt ............ $595.00 PILOT wal. Auto. phono, 3-spk., 15-watt ................ 329.50 $495.00 250.00 | PILOT, wal. Stereo phono 6-spk., 40-watt ................ 604.00 540.00 | FISHER mah. FM-AM phono, 2-spk. 15-watt .........-.. 495.00 325.00 Encl. SAVE Shure M7d Stereo Cartridge .... 24.00 Two Jensen SS-100 3-Way Catalogue Net—-$628.00 YOU PAY ONLY—$504.00 Thursday, April 9, 1959 “NORTH SHORE’S a a | x TUOTOUO © sisi cssiecicrebtecusadnessnat 360.00 “100’s OF ID 2-7222 ‘a 20% Pilot 40 Watt Stereo Amp. ....$189.50 GRANT | % Sonotone Stereo Cartridge ...... 14.50 Two Walnut Shelf Enclosures .. 78.00 Two Hi-Fi Stereo Speakers Catalogue Net—$262.00 YOU PAY ONLY—$185.00 708 CENTRAL ied 195.00 275.00 OF THE WEEK Garrard 88 Auto. Changer ...... 54.50 HIGHLAND PARK 60.00 | HI Fl & STEREO CONSOLES Garrard 88 Auto. Changer ...... 54.50 SALE : 95.00 Boulivard 22 Watt Stereo Amp 95.00 LIMITED | 79.00 Sys. Wal. ; 7 University 12” Tri-Axial ......................-- 30% SS100 | 189.50 12’ 3-Way . 4-spk., phon , 4-spk., 20- 20-watt ........ 279.00 Auto. phono, wal.wal. Auto. MAGNAVOX mah., Stereo 2 units, 6 spks., 20-watt 349.50 STEREO SYSTEMS SAVE | an 70.00 | MAGNAVOX ' 24.95 18.95 vol gray case ....27.95 vol., 3-spd., one needle, vol., gray case ........ 25.95 80.00 80.00 115.00 Ae PILOT wal., Auto phono, 2-spk., 10-watt ................_ 269.00__ 189.00 ey ELECTRON 3-spd. Pp one needle, , tone tone && 169.95 RCA 12” Reflex Mah, Encl. ..............-. 125.00 Sherwood : gre Pag Sa ue Neeley eer eee ee 199.50 | 25.00 mle 69.00 | 49.50 YY; 79.95 . 170.00 199.50 199.50 169.50 8" -2-Way Sys.tine scksssaehin TV Duette JonsenDAIS ecg BRGL, siccssivneccnmsiig Ves $45.00 s 45.00 $150.00 iFi | 2000 PRODC82 8”2 iikane HFJensen 2-Way Sys. Mah. Encl, .... 83.50 ; SAPITOC Ace a oot bear races EAE Re Seas yeas: ee . 4-spd. poy segs Auto 3-spd. Table Model, Used ............ 149.00 SON 20 Watt Amp .............. National Stereo Tuner ........ Scott Stereo Tuner ................ \ HI Fl & STEREO PORTABLES P hs Harmon Kardon Tuner, 19.50 45.00 : iinconnctens Fisher FM-AM Basic ............ 199.50 159.00 159.50 Encl aoa i Fisher Tuner 35 Amp ............ 249.50 SPEAKERS i NE F Pilot Tuner 20 Amp ........-.-- 219.00 47.95 64.95 78.95 79.95 99.50 ee Altec “Iconic” 12” 2-Way Mah. Encl. . 199.00 Altec ilot ce a 89.50 ° 74.00 | TUNERS —— bogen FM Basie wn ‘ .............. Basic ..........---- $199.50 Altec FM-AM "s6.00| : IED ne a ‘ es 2 8 an seenee cr inceit” CLEARANCE SALE wood. Members present as plan , a Seaeanupnepeueuepaeuepueueueuweauesepseaesaoeweweunueas ee ee ne 8 1a ” ss88 #,.%,",® Rd., High- | S°tving Realtor Week from April 12-18; and Bay Bases '=S_8¢@_8_8_ 808 cooperation| of Realtors, S41: Auxiliary, will4 meet Board with hundreds of otherin boards of Realtors 220 Green Home, WHEREAS, the Evanston-North Shore| ee ee ee B vi 8. ene se ne ee ee BeSSeeseeeesaae 'easeseees “eee Proclamation Monday Meets Auxiliary ee eee s8. se—."."."."s"s" seas as ss | p ie ae een ee ee nents eee se ',@ gts te se ‘ones on Inc. Co. Realty wood f seaeeesen eseeanaaan saeauesepaeaaasa aeepaoaes ' of SKirtS clearance an wsisiscmceatat seeeeuegas eee 8 dresses evening and ‘ seees seeeeeeaan seeeeae eet ep neeoeneep eee es Realtors: of Board een etatatatee '8eeeaeasas_ ee ee| roe 8 8 8 8 ne” ee ee en ne ene eee een n anata nn arene aeean 8 8 8 ee ee eo an 8 ne a ee anata 8 8 8 8 ee eee te ss |yege sna enpnpeeeeepaeeeepeseeeeaeeeeeaeeeaeeneses Week in Highland Park from April 12 to 18. Present at the ton-N signing were these local members of E orth Shore] OES . oy of of the (left to right) Dorsey Husenetter firm [n0hnnn q : q 7 I C eeetatetatat eseess ee eeaasuan (es : SALE Suits and costumes 8 8 = es as 6©6POST EASTER ae & OLDEST GRANT HI-FI CENTERS” 5S100 LAKE FOREST 252 DEERPATH L.F. PARKI ENTER pari IN REAR & BAY 658 Page ll | �Mayor's Proclamation |D (Continued from page 11) types of real property; and WHEREAS, Realtors have always. been in the forefront of those willing to donate of their special talents for the betterment of civic life as shown by their leadership in service clubs, citizens’ organizations, various advisory commissions, and particularly in their Build America Better program for the arrest of urban blight and the elimination of slums; and WHEREAS, the motivating spirit of Realtor activity is well expressed in the strict Code of Ethics based on the Golden Rule to which every Realtor is pledged; and WHEREAS, every Realtcr has available to him, in serving our citizens in any field of real property—whether it be commercial, industrial or residential—the specialized knowledge of organized real estate, and WHEREAS, above ail, Realtors have played a most beneficial role in helping increasing numbers of our people to achieve home ownership status to the great betterment of our civic well-being; NOW, THEREFORE, I, Robert S. Cushman, as Mayor of Highland Park, hereby proclaim the week April 12-18 to be Realtor Week and urge our citizens to join with the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors in its celebration. IN WITNESS THEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the City of Highland Park to be affixed this 23rd day of March, 1959. Robert S. Cushman Mayor of Highland Park We're Open and Ready to Serve You Delicious Foods in Less Time Than You Can Say ZESTO! KIDS! Have 31? heer gtd Mom bring you out for a Zesto and get a a FREE KITE! Limit 50 Only, RICH, THICK Zesto Shake Kites—Grammar Children Enjoy or School Please. Our Tasty Pure BEEF HAMBURGERS are now only Former Highland Park Student Is Club Officer At Rutgers We make our own Pizza. (the same high quality we are serving at Hal’s Drive Inn) and they’re really fresh. READY TO EAT IN 5 MINUTES with our new high-speed ovens. We're Located on For Carry Outs SKOKIE HIGHWAY Phone ID 2-9772 Peter L. Ingeman, a graduate of Highland Park High School, has been elected vice president of Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity at Rutgers University. A junior art major, Ingeman is the son of Col. and Mrs. M. J. Ingeman of Ft. Meade, Md. To Lecture, Show Slides To League George and Cohen, associate painter, professor lecturer of art “Large Ideas in next Thursday’s of North Shore Prof. Art League. Cohen year’s leave Small Works” at evening meeting presently devoted work. He dents Fellowship.” Mrs. Ct., has received Sidney president nounces and DEERFIELD Carol. league, will begin IS HIGH IN PROTEIN — LOW colors and Collages will be The Studio Public Showing Shapiro collection will be exhibited at to ROLLS Dozen We are about to take a bath Due to certain circumfcribed circumitances we have accumulated an unprecedented quantity of left-over clothing of all types and FROZEN varieties, and with our summer merchandife starting to arrive it is now a crying neceffity CHIFFON PIES and WHIPPED CREAM and our sorrowful duty that we unload thefe garnerings. Some are of senfible plainness, CAKES others fairer than morn, to befit both frelicfome maidenhood or more reftrained woman- DEERFIELD 813 WAUKEGAN RD. hood. BAKERY & DELICATESSEN WI 5-0068 the the general public on April 17, 18 and 19. On the 19th, a Sunday, tea will be served from 2 to 5 p.m. ASSORTED BAKED-BEANS 8 7.......2...:... 8c pint ASSORTED LARGE COOKIES ...... 48c dozen ex- Farain, Maillol, Moore and Miro, IN CALORIES 48c at hibited. Well-known artists represented will be Braque, Chagall, DeKooning, Derain, Kokoschka, Klee, RDS. DINNER an- 8 p.m. at the Studio, Winnetka Community House. That same evening the Joseph Randall Shapiro collection of 70 Modern Master Drawings, Water- Plenty of Parking ! ! ; ZESTO a “Presi- 412 the the meeting on creative the Kaplan, of is to Between BERKELEY at Northwestern University, Evanston, will lecture and show slides on If you are planning to add to your fashion wardrobe, this is a fine opportunity. The price: ONE-THIRD TO ONE-HALF OFF 1624 ORRINGTON AVENUE, EVANSTON 492 CENTRAL AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, April 9, 1959 �REALTOR WEEK—April ONE yr. old DeLuxe ELM PLACE Split Level 12-18 DISTRICT in excellent location, perfect for couple who appreciates beautiful ravine views and unusual features such as: best concrete construction, weather edged stone fireplaces, zoned heating, AIR CONDITIONING, huge FAMILY room, special lighting, HI-Fl and TV outlets in every room. Call for appointment. CO-OPERATION One for all .. . All for YOU! WHY TRADITION REALTOR 8 YEAR OLD GEORGIAN WITH CONTEMPORARY CONVENIENCE Four large bedrooms, room with fireplace, 3 baths, plus powder room on first floor. den and dining room. Fully equipped kitchen with breakfast area. Partially fireplace. Wooded East location. finished full basement is a Living maple with : More than just a Real Estate Broker? Why isn’t Every Broker a REALTOR? The term Realtor has become identified—and quite correctly—with the best service available to the public in the purchase or sale of real property. But the difference between a Realtor and a real estate broker is not as generally known. BEAUTIFUL RETIREMENT HOME Gorgeous landscaped lot, loaded with towering oaks, bush and climbing roses. Rustic fenced rear yard for privacy. Quiet dead-end street. Living room with gracious marble fireplace, 2 bedrooms, full basement, economical gas heat. $27,500. The term Realtor is the registered and exclusive trademark of members of the National Association of Real Estate Boards and its affiliated local boards, of which the Evanston-North Shore Board is one, Thus the Realtor identification serves to inform the public that its possessor is a real estate broker who has been found worthy of board and NAREB membership on the basis of experience, competence and willingness to adhere to the association’s Code of Ethics, which Rule. Ever since its founding in 1908, NAREB has sought the achievement of full professional standing for the real estate calling through more and better training of real estate personnel and the dedication of that personnel to a high standard of professional ethics. The REALTORS LOCAL Listed Below are Your Members NORTHSHORE MODERN, GRACIOUS, ON RAVINE PROPERTY This 4 bedrm. 3% bath home in northeast location has been completely reconditioned and modernized. Includes all new deluxe kitchen, breakfast room, den, powder room, large finished rumpus room and powder room in basement. Owner transferred—$57,500. is based on the Golden of the EVANSTON- BOARD OF REALTORS H. and R. ANSPACH, INC. 463 Central Ave. AD 2-1212 EARHART & CO. 1899 Sheridan Road ID 2-0880 DORSEY HUSENETTER ID 2-1484 723 St. Johns Ave. IDLEWOOD REALTY CO., INC. 1550 Park Ave., West BEAUTIFUL SETTING In prestige section of East Ravinia. Beautifully maintained home on wooded, ravine lot. Large living-dining room with fireplace, panelled family room with fireplace, 4 fine bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, large jalousied porch, attached 2 car garage, gas heat. $44,500.00: Thursday, April 9, 1959 | ae ID 2-6776 L. RINGER REALTY CO. 457 Central Ave. ID 2-6600 (Symbols used to indicate office having specific information on house) Page 13 �SPE VILLAGE (Paid Political Advertisement) FOR COUNCILMAN—RUTH C. BRAVER BRAVER C. Well-Qualified FOR COUNCILMAN—RUTH C. BRAVER Representing (Paid Political aid Political Engaged DEERFIELD You : fund drives in their Will Meet April 22 communities will be extended “indefinitely” because the campaigns are short of their goals. Only 55 per cent of the Lake County goal has been realized, although some communities are much closer. Deerfield-Bannockburn lected $4,290 of Zone C—which its has $4,900 col- goal. includes Highwood, Lake Bluff and Lake taken in only $12,283 700 objective. Highland about $6,000 more to $28,000 goal. Forest—has of its $22,Park needs achieve its Roy E. Jones, county fund chair- Miss Jo Ann Mr. and 879 Burton gagement Ann, IN @ In cooperation Olson's Campus European Tour gram of the 1959 son with Olson Travel Organization and Tours, Inc., America’s foremost exclusive specialists, we offer you a complete profinest, personally escorted ALL-EXPENSE All Professional Old Orchard Skokie, Illinois Phone: ENVy * OWMOF af ORchard oS , OX q COE TY Adele OO OROLRE a Johnsons, speak on “The Mrs. Lester H. Brill, 415 Dell Ln. that “serious cutbacks” would have to be made if the goals were not met. High School. a late Greet Spring with a... Call for Appointment— ID 2-3814 1394 Highland Park Deerfield Road Our Own & Parking Lot Fine EVERGREENS to SS OREICIO a Oe alate beautify Fe YOUR HOME Ss @ 42 +, + OX by ” SPRUCE DUFFY ; NY MAGICUT % B ee %, e will Outlook for Arthritics.” Highland Parkers invited include Mrs Bernhard Gordon, 45 Oakmont Ave., and 964 Cleaned ~ i/ CANTere, + S ~., x My ty OSG Se,eo < Go5 x < % OLX ye. a... Committee, #, We Invite You To See Our SI Complete Selection SS O Dr. Edward F. Rosenberg, chief of the Arthritis Clinic at Michael Reese Hospital and chairman of the Chapter’s Medical and Scientific Jo . : oe 4-9600 eotO PROM QO a, predicted Arthritics’ Johnson, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, that a public hearing will be held by said Board in the Council Chambers of the City Hall in the City of Highland Park, at 7:30 P.M., Tuesday, April 28, 1959, to hear a request for a variance from the requirements of the Zoning Ordinance as follows: Appeal No. 295 on behalf of Milton S. Perlman for a variation of the Zoning Ordinance to allow the keeping of Shetland ponies on his premises at 2750 Ridge Road. APPEAL BOARD John N. VanderVries, Chairman Arthur C. Ropiequet Sidney C. Weil Samuel T. Lawton, Jr. Edward C. Schweitzer Kenneth B. Lacy John A. Dienner, Jr. 4/9-16/59—116 MASON Building, peri- For Public Notice For Reservations and Further Information: R. previously to be published April 9 and 16, 1959 $1565 HARVEY Wilfred Officials collection ‘Outlook Rd. The couple is planning summer wedding. All-Student Tours TOURIST CLASS 49 days from $1715 $2185 up Park 6/23 INDEPENDENCE sailing Tour Student all Deluxe visiting Spain, France, England, Holland, Belgium, Germany, Switzerland, Austria & Italy. 57 Days all expense. $1695.00. ‘ All Color Travelogue — Europe in 1959 Mon., April 13 S. Olson. by Harvey narrated Personally For invitations call or write: 8:00 P.M. at Old Orchard. ; of the daughter, Stuart od. the regular On April 22, Mrs. Aaron A. Alexander will open her Winnetka home, 256 Sheridan Rd., for a pro gram and tea sponsored by the Illinois Chapter of the Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation. dent at the University of Illinois, Urbana, where he is affiliated with Alpha Sigma Phi social fraternity. Both graduated from Highland ALL VISIT ENGLAND, BELGIUM, HOLLAND, GERMANY, SWITZERLAND, ITALY, the RIVIERAS by Motor, MONACO and FRANCE. | O.T.O. Deluxe Tours CABIN CLASS 49 days their during weather has of solicitors In Winnetka Home Miss Jefferson is a student at Illinois Wesleyan Unversity at Bloomington, Ill. Stuart is a stu- April thru September, in the world’s largest and most luxurious superliners, the R.M.S. QUEEN ELIZABETH and the R.M.S. QUEEN MARY. Small parties, outstanding Tour Conductors. O.T.O. Luxury Tours ALL FIRST CLASS 49 to 70 days of Jefferson John Jefferson, announce the en- Laurence Deerfield First Class LUXURY Tours and DELUXE (Cabin Class) Tours featuring London, Rome and Paris. There are frequent sailings, : to Mrs. Ave., man, says that bad curtailed activities : |Arthritis Chapter Deerfield, Highwood and Highland Park Red Cross officials say BY ORDER OF THE VILLAGE BOARD ROYCE W. OWENS VILLAGE MANAGER 4/9/59—117 A Advertisement) i RSME Red Cross. Drive Falters, Workers Extend Drive Time NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 24th day of April, 1959 at Two o’clock .M., C.S.T., sealed bids will be received at the office of the Village Manager, Village of Deerfield, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, for the furnishing of Petroleum Products in accordance with specifications on file and available for inspection at the above address. No bidder may withdraw his bid until July 24, 1959. Bid must be submitted in a sealed, plainly marked envelope, and must be accompanied by a cash deposit, or certified check, in the amount of $150.00 to be forfeited as liquidated damages should the successful bidder fail to abide by the terms of his bid. The Village Board reserves the right to waive informalities, to reject any and all bids, or to accept any portion of any bid it trad such action to be in the public good. Full-Time FOR COUNCILMAN—RUTH OF NOTICE TO BIDDERS PETROLEUM PRODUCTS eR and hand others pressing, . . . when . . it comes . SHE down LOVES sizing to the US! EVERGREENS SHADE TREES FRUIT TREES SHRUBS ¢ OUTSIDE POTTERY OR STONEWARE e VINES e FERTILIZERS e GRASS SEEDS ~~ aN4 last daisy petal special hand air rene,iS drying, for our expert cleaning, warm \/ ve, “, So much ae, XZ Wet * *, Open duffy cleaners 487 Laurel (across from H.P. W/Z 3 G ed O= OG - aE Library) ID 2-1820 Daily 8-5 — Waukegan Sundays 10-3 Nurseries DElta 6-0030 F. ae’ XZ se PO RIP ROS = RSPR , niece SPE . E SOT OOF x SICK YD a SO S2 50525 220 N. Green Bay Rd. Waukegan J Thursday, April 9, 1959 P �Uy}, MM) YH) Yi Yfff) yf) yf Wy, tf yy,Uff YHYy YYUff; YY YYTTA LAISPSLES A Ae gh 'SEPER SEPALSS pA SPEEA fp 6, TP ppp pp LEA PS SSAA hep A AA SPILLS SL fASLES Veh pyri iff, PPee iy J) hifi 4 tf ft * Built-in SudsWater-Saver cuts washday costs almost in half IK Rapidry spin reduces drying time WD-S9 a BATHES deep dirt out 3 3-ring agitator pumps up and down NO HARSH RUBBING! oe N | vn elie Protection Evert \‘ entire washer plus SS 4-year RAS Protection Plan best lint re- im WD-59 Built and GENERAL "MOTORS Wd and moval. Based on identical tests under controlled laboratory conditions of six leading automatic washers. Reports #40996, 40996-A, dated May 6 and June 11, 1958. Model Backed by GENERAL * Proved Best by U. S. Testing Co., Inc.—for cleanest o MOTORS c "FRIGIDAIRE ADVANCED ‘APPLIANCES... DESIGNED. WITH YOU IN MIND }HIGHWOOD RADIO and APPLIANCE CO. 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park —seniey c rascy oveningy 7 v9 cpio 1% Blocks North of Moraine ddd Thursday, April 9, 1959 Rd.—East of Tracks \ ~ 7 alacatialb oie ad: away— automatically! \ NNN NO LINT TO EMPTY... EVER! least lint formed MM | ONLY piece, every fold, over every fiber! driest spin; \N ‘ Waterpower pumps suds through every clothes; YS WN \ against stretching, twisting! It’s pumped ; wash water temperatures. | NO BLADES! alg guards x Choice of Hot or Warm All Day Wednesdays PARKING AT ALL TIMES ID 4 * WITHOUT BEATING! Ys 2 Only the FRIGIDAIRE 3-RING ‘‘PUMP”’ AGITATOR WASHER Witla VMMMMMdddllddlllttttttt Model AUTOMATIC ALL LLL SASALtf f LLL A fff Mii FULLY Our 28th Year Serving the North Shore with Savings & Service! ME Veh, LA GIESS EE WdEL: Z MM VALLLL ALLL LLL LA LY jpg LPS, 423: a Vp pf php ppp Ap fp pp ptf SLL LG i, wd ISS SSS SS SEB EEL, SALES "SE ify Aff i AS SY SESSPEEPS Y tf YI=@@—@'009 2-6260 LEELA Page 15 �J Women ly t s o Women’s Guild To Give Luncheon NEW Woman’s Club To Hear Review Of ARRIVALS Birth Announcements A son, David Alan, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ottow, 832 Todd Park Ct., March 27 in the Highland Hospital. The infant has a sister, Patti Lynn, 20 months old. The grandparents are August Seul of Ft. Atkinson, Wis. and Mr. and Mrs. Evans Ottow of Beloit, Wis. The children’s great grandmother is Mrs. Barbara Seul of Northfield. * * % Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnson, 1335 Central Ave., announce the birth of a son, William John, April 1 at the Highland Park Hospital. Their other children are Ginger, 12, James, 9, and Carol, 8. Mr. and Mrs. E. Krebs and Mr. and Mrs. John A. Johnson, all from Williams Bay, Wis., are the grandparents. * Mrs. Fred Rahn, Mrs. Robert Johnson, in their pretty spring hats, ing plans for the spring salad- bar the Women’s Guild of the Bethlehem tow, during the hours of 10:30 a.m. Newcomers Club To Visit Long Grove _ A visit to Long Grove will prowide an interesting afternoon for the members ‘Newcomers ‘Wednesday, and guests of the Club of Deerfield on April 15. The group ‘will plan on leaving Deerfield at 10 am. in order to allow ample time to visit the unique gift shops, ‘antique shops and the Old Country Store. Following a tour of the shops the group will meet for luncheon at the Gift Corner. A short business held after lunch scheduled for meeting will be and bridge is those who wish play during the afternoon. reservations with Mrs. David drell, 704 the 13th. Winners Warwick, of the to Make Maun- by Monday Mad Hatters awards at the March luncheon were Mrs. Lester Davis, first prize, Mrs. Adolph Paul, second, Mrs. Drescher, third and Mrs. Cadieux, fourth prize. Roland Joseph Spring Luncheon To Be At Exmoor Club The Garden Club of Deerfield will have its annual spring luncheorn at Exmoor Country Club on Thursday, April 16 at 12:15 p.m. Mrs. Barnett Smith of Chicago will give some amusing readings. Officers for the coming year are Mrs. Lawrence L. Peterson, presi- dent; dent; Mrs. Mrs, cording Grand, Mrs. C. E. Piper, vice presiArthur F. Vyse Jr., re- secretary; Mrs. corresponding Victor Here From Hanson, LeRoy Lesecretary; treasurer. Crete and daughter-in-law, Mr. Robert Olson and their little daughter, fll., were Troy, guests all of Crete, last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barrette of 1131 Warrington Rd. Milton Olson is a former attorney for The family formerly Deerfield Rd. Page 16 The luncheon is open to the public and groups, with limited lunch periods, may call WI 5-1948 for reservations. The committee is headed the village. lived at 1137 by Mrs. states that be on the and fish. who must Ambrose Cox who a variety of foods will menu, including meat states that self-service hurry, and there will for those a leisurely time for those who wish to linger. Free baby sitting service will be provided for the luncheon guests. Mrs. Hollis Johnson will have an exhibit of jewelry offered for sale. ‘Russia In 1958’ Is Topic Tuesday For University Women Hostesses for this open branch meeting include Mrs. R. D. Miller of 1024 Castlewood Lane, Mrs. Fred Crofoot of 1058 Kenton Rd., Mrs. Howard Green of 805 Castlewood Lane, Mrs. D. H. Ball of 555 Ave. of Lake and Mrs. F. F. Forest. North Zeta * Mrs. Suburban Alumnae Zobus of 719 Thornmeadow announce the arrival of their third daughter, Kimberly Lou. She was born April 2 in the Highland Park Hospital. Kimberly has two sisters, Belle, 6, and Helen, 5, and a brother, Martin, 8. The children’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Gessler and Mrs. Ethel Zobus, all of Glenview. A son * was born * March 31 in the Highland Park Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. 1460 Vernon D. Christianson Greenwood Ave. Chapter of for its annual luncheon on Saturday noon at Indian Trail restaurant in Winnetka. Deerfield members planning to attend are Mrs. Frank Jonas of 1306 Waukegan Rd. Mrs. Leonard Olsen of 2725 Wildwood Ln. and Mrs. Allen L. Root of 1051 Fair Oaks Ave. The Deerfield Woman’s Club will meet Tuesday, April 14, at 1:30 p.m. in the Jewett Park Field House. Mrs. Robert David is president. ~ Benefit Planned For Public Library of Country Club. the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s Club will be held on Tuesday, April 14, at 8 p.m. in the clubhouse on Elm Place and Sheridan Road. Tickets are available from Mrs. Harlan Phillipi of Deerfield. Reservations may be made by contacting her at WI 5-2573. Mrs. Edward Barnes, general chairman of the event, has announced that Mrs. Thomas Ducey of Deerfield is in charge of refreshments. Awards will be handled by Mrs. Donald Grimshaw. The fashions to be shown will be modeled by members. The follow- ing Deerfield women will be models for ‘“‘Carnival of Color:” the Mesdames Robert Case, Robert M. Wolters, William Mueller, and John Cedervall. Proceeds from this event will be used to further thropic the activities, Mary Crane club’s the major philan- Dinwiddie’s or- approatmos- Mrs. Charles Lager, chairman of the ways and means committee, is in charge of the event; Mrs. J. G. Kitzerow, decorations; Mrs. Harold Fox, reservations; Mrs. Donald Dick, publicity. The party is being given for the benefit of the West Deerfield Township Public Library. This is the third annual benefit for the library. Mrs. of the Robert David is president club. ORT Members Plan ‘Jamaican Jamboree’ Final preparations Children in the “Ja- people with a skill and trade. The “Jamboree” promises to be an evening of gay fastivity, beginning at 7 p.m. on April 18, at the American Legion Hall in Highland Park. The dinner dance will feature the music of Lee Gellerman and his Harmonaires with the professional dance team of “Leo and Rose’ providing the entertainment and dance instruction. Chairmen in charge of the various committees are the Mesdames (Continued Yacht Club will be the occasion for of the from page Bannockburn 17) Club Enjoys Bus Tour The Bannockburn Garden Club met yesterday in the home of Mrs. Charles W. Allen of 1625 Sunset Ln. for a business session. An enthusiastic group of 30 Bannockburn club members and friends chartered a Greyhound bus to visit the Amphitheater eago for a tour Flower Show. of the in ChiWorld Mr. and Mrs. Karl of and mass blooming azaleas for year round beauty. It is owned by a non-profit foundation set up for the benefit of three colleges and two churches. Return From Florida Mr. and Mrs. Aksel Petersen are home from a month’s stay at Bradenton, Fla. a graduate University of School of Speech, appeared last summer on Channel 11, The Totem Club, doing book reviews) for children. Presently she is heard on a radio program called “Something for the Girls” as the friendly neighbor. be 4 Hostesses for this meeting will Mrs. John Teeter, Mrs. Adin Finley and Greeters Mullen Mrs. will and John be Johnston. Mrs. Mrs. R. B. Mec- L. T. Hayner. The Cornells Take Vacation Trip Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M. Cornell of 1430 Central Ave. recently enjoyed a delightful four day cruise to both Havana and Nassau | aboard the SS Yarmouth, which sailed from the tropical port of Miami, Fla. They had the opportunity of: seeing the wonderful and historic sights of ‘fold’ and ‘‘new’” Havana, visiting such places as the Capitol Building, the Prado and a cigar factory in Havana. On their list of musts in Nassau was a visit to tropical Paradise Beach, seeing the — sights of the quaint, old-world city ~ while riding in a surrey through the winding streets, and browsing through ish the many attractive Brit- shops. Mrs. burn Windberg C. W. Applegate Applegate, Northwestern Mrs. 1143 Waukegan Rd. visited the Bellingrath home and gardens in Mobile, Ala., on Easter Sunday. Bellingrath Gardens is known for having one of the largest camel- collections Mrs. Award At Bellingrath Gardens lia League announcement for Mrs. Mmaican Jamboree,’ given by the Deerfield Chapter of Women’s American ORT, were made Tuesday evening, April 7, at the home of Mrs. Max Sanders, 1327 Central Ave., chairman of the event. Proceeds of the affair will go toward maintaining the various ORT vocational schools in many countries, which help provide thousands of uprooted and _ under- bene- Mrs. Lawrence L. Peterson, 1554 Oakwood P1., is assisting with plans for the benefit spring party for the Mary Crane League ‘Wheels of Fortune” to be given May 14. A luncheon on April 30 at the Chicago the formal benefit. Bud chestra will provide music priate for a cosmopolitan phere for the evening. a_ Deerfield Women Assist In Spring Style Show Party by Mrs. C. W. (Gladys) Applegate of Evanston will review ‘Absolutely Perfect Housekeeping” by Eleanor Goulding Smith. “Around the World’ is the theme for the Deerfield Woman’s Club supper dance to be given Saturday, April 25 at Thorngate privileged School for Exceptional Waukegan. will assemble ‘Absolutely Perfect Housekeeping’ % Martin factors are Highland Park Hospital Building Fund and Jackson Delta Zeta Alumnae To Have Luncheon Delta and given He will use revealing tape recordings in combination with his rare colored slides and movies to depict this most enlightening and instructive adventure. Gaggioli Ed Mr. “Carnival of Color,’ annual Spring Style Show and Card Party, The Rev. Virgil A. Kraft will present “Adventure in _ Russia, 1958” at the April 14 branch meeting of the Deerfield American Association of University Women at 8 p.m, at Jewett Park Fieldhouse. Russian class rooms, church services and street crowds will come to life in this new dramatic report of the Rev. Kraft. Longfellow * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swanson of 650 Elm St., became parents of a daughter, April 1 in the Highland Park Hospital. She has been named Victoria Ann, and has a brother, Harry E. Jr., 16 months old. The maternal grandmother is Mrs. Hugo Hakanson of Highland Park. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Otto Swanson of Mundelein. * Mrs. Cox be speedy The . Mr. and Mrs. Milton Olson, with their son and Mrs. Voight and Mrs. Hollis have assisted in completluncheon to be served by Church on Friday, tomorto 2 p.m. at the church. * Tews Chit ase Weddings — Engagements Percy Wilson Receives For Child Care Perey was Wilson awarded Benefit of Bannock- the Chicago Child Care Society’s benefit award cup for having sold the most tickets for the recent benefit performance of ‘‘Music Man” sponsored by the society. Mrs. Wilson sold over 150 tickets. This award was the first of its kind given by this group. It is a silver cup with a previous history of greatness in another field of awards. Mrs. Wilson’s name will be the first to be inscribed. Move To Hiawatha Lane Mr. and Mrs. C. Swigart Wilson have moved from 1516 Greenwood Ave. to 866 Hiawatha Lane. Thursday, April 9, 1959 ¢ �ra end Mrs. were her parents, George Bain from Mr... and Amherst, Mass., and her sister from Holden, Mass., Mrs. Lewis Payton. After spending 10 days in Tuscon, Ariz., Mr. and Mrs. William Carroll have returned to their home at 505 Grove. have For the first time since they been married, they left their children home and took a vacation by themselves. So, while they did visit former school friends there, most of ‘their time relaxing mings. in 3s: the was spent sun . and: NOW'S THE TIME | HERE'S THE PLACE | just or swim-' and their son, Brad, turned to their home, bine Ct. They enjoyed have 1566 good re- Woodweath- er while there, as did a number Mrs. Edmund Hoffman Jr. of 407 Brierhill Rd., president , of the Deerfield Wing of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago, is shown with her three daughters Sheree, Anne and Barbara. They modeled these dresses or Wing mmebers at the March meeting. The Wing voted to sponsor a sale of these dresses as a project. The cotton dresses come and plaids and are available through department store. in pastels, stripes members or a Chicago DEERFIELD DOINGS Mr. and Mrs. Arnold G. Pedersen and have re- in Indian Rocks and Mrs. John A. Sparrow. On their drive home, they passed a convoy of trucks taking a missile to Cape Canaveral. Not realizing before how very large they are, they were very impressed to see that the missile was fully as long as a railroad freight car. . Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Kelly had a housewarming party at their home, 1109 Castlewood Ln., last Sunday. It was the first large party they’ve had in this) house and old friends from Evanston, Glen Ellyn, Elmhurst, Wilmette, Chicago, and Winnetka were present, as well as new friends from Deerfield. .. . Friends of Mrs. Haroid Nelson, 1406 Dartmouth, will be happy to know she has returned from the hospital. Since she is still convales‘cing after her operation, she will be housebound for another week y or two... ; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Staats, 1344 Linden, have returned home after spending a week in Mexico City. While there, they visited the open air Thieves Market, which occurs every Sunday. Everything sold there must be bargained for, which they found unusual, enjoyable, and artistic there beauty in the she clothing found and down art ob- jects and said her former belief that Mexicans used harsh colors was dispelled when she saw so many lovely pastels used in almost everything. They visited all the tourist attractions, as good travellers should, and brought back with them a number of souveniers including dishes and jewelry... . Mrs. W. Harry Ludlow, 1300 Meadow Ln., returned home Monday after spending the weekend with relatives in Chicago. She had dinner Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Stockwell, and that evening attend- served ed a birthday party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Hammer for her two nieces, Nina and Gwendolyn. ... Mr. and Mrs. Laurenz Schelhaus of Wilmette were guests for dinner Easter at 1630 Garand Dr., the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Upton... . them well and elicited compliments from the natives. Mrs, Staats said she was very impressed with the Visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Hutchinson at their home, 1665 Garand Dr., for the Easter week- amusing. wthrills Harry’s on One of their the trip was college greatest to find Spanish that people from Deerfield there at the same time: Mrs. Harold Patterson, Mrs. George Hedge, Mr. Raymond Frederickson, Mr, and Mrs. Victor Hanson, ern resort Jr. more more for much casual and | Chaise-Longues, :| Glide-a-Beds, Gliders ... All the Rest! | less money. The relaxed life there also has a great appeal, as well as the especially lovely beaches and good swimming and food which is available. On their way home, the Schlesingers spent a day in New Orleans. ... and Mrs. Thomas Gallagher Jr., and their two daughters, of 1105 Castlewood Ln., returned home Friday, after spending Easter week with relatives in St. Louis. They visited her father, M. J. Neumayer, and his parents, Mr. and Gallagher Sr., and Mrs. Thomas many of their friends there... What a winter we have had! . makes Children’s Home Group To Meet April 16 The Northwest Chapter of the Lake Bluff Children’s Home will meet at the Lake Forest home of Mrs. Andrew Lamb on next Thursday morning. Attending from Deerfield will be the Mesdames Carl Freberg, Arthur F. Kaatz, Charles B. Groomes, Arthur L. Meltz, Rus- sell Wake, Russell R. Lee Wagner. R. Reagh Myron Jacobson and Herman Kaplan, ticket sales; the Mesdames Max Russell the and and Meyer Mirkin, Joel Kleiman Mesdames Edwin Slavin, entertainment; Mrs. Neal Gertz, bar; Mrs. Norman Glist, decorations and publicity. Tickets and further information may be obtained from the ticket chairman, 5515. telephone Windsor Zeloof--Stua r£ summer all the more Appointments made in your home No Salesmen No Minimum Order Many No Contracts Proofs Mailed for Leisurely Selection Varieties ..__... especially when you're surrounded with these latest creations for your comfort and pleasure. What's more, you'll find them at the typical savings for which the Grace shop has so long been famous. _5- otic items, there’s a wide selection of chairs, tables, stands, lamps and ig = . Vio 653 LAUREL AVE., Thursday, April 9, 1959 H.P. shades— in all types of summer materials and colors. And for your further enjoyment, there’s an attractive array of tall glasses, ice buckets, and the latest touches for outdoor cook- ery and service. Come early! i in — Flowers ID 2-3420 nab GRACE HERBST shop From BEST Herbst This year, The Shop is offering more summer furniture and accessories than ever before. In addition to some of the more ex- No Deposit Required Competitive Prices the enjoyable— LARGE AFRICAN VIOLETS For But that and ORT Jamboree food; in Umbrella Tables, areas, offering so much PHOTOGRAPHY BEAUTIFUL, of who Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Schlesinger explained that this has become such a newly popular resort for many reasons, among them that it is only a two day drive from here, that it is so much less expensive than certain other south- Mr. their six children turned home, 2080 Stirling, after spending 10 days Beach, Fla. While there, they visited her parents, Mr. other were and and Mrs. inest SUMMER FURNITURE After a week in Gulfport, Miss., Mr. and Mrs, Richard B. Schlesin- ger the WINNETKA ID 2-8425 Day or Evening 563 Lincoln Ave. HI 6-181 i Page 17 �ee. vs rey | » B: x MA ye Deerfield Police List Bicycle \Safety Rules with the CUSTOM TOUCH! The PEERLESS Architect Designed cat. Ry WAY Means and Supervised PEERLESS PEERLESS HOME 1550 Park Ave., read BUILDERS, INC. Highland the safety bicycle Park ID 2-6800 and streets, green behind Get Your Full Dollars Worth Factory Trained and stop to the one and Personnel ing. FROM way ride in a safe distance all vehicles. Wear white or light-colored clothing at night. 4. Always ride at a safe speed. 5. Give pedestrians the right of 22 for sudden opening of auto 7. Never hitch on other vehicles, stunt or race in traffic. Never ride two on a bicycle. 8. Carry no packages that obstruct vision or prevent control of cycle. 9. Be sure that your brakes are operating efficiently and keep your bicycle in perfect running condi- tion. signs. right SHARPEN, REPAIR or SERVICE YOUR POWER MOWER ‘CHOOSE to 8. Have white light on front and danger signal on rear for night rid- COSTLY, TIME-CONSUMING GUESS WORK Experienced rules lights, a single file. Keep Have Our lookout doors. 1. Observe all traffic regulations, 2. Keep ELIMINATE behind parked vehicles. Keep sharp cycles. Deerfield Police Department Safety Rules for Bicycles red out for cars pulling out into traffic and don’t ride out from their children which have been prepared by Chief of Police David Petersen to make Deerfield streets safe for both automobiles and bi- ¢ KITCHENS * BATHS West 6. Look Spring is here and so are the bicycle riders! Parents are urged to ror: ¢ FAMILY AND RECREATION ROOMS * ROOM ADDITIONS ¢ GARAGES way. Children under 10 years of age are to ride on the sidewalk. r HOME IMPROVEMENT bee it \ 10. Slow down at all street inter- sections and look to right and left before crossing. Walk your bicycle across all interesections in the business district. Ride on sidewalk in business district. 11. Always use proper hand signals for turning and stopping. Park your bicycle in a safe place. 12. Ride in a straight not weave in or swerve from side line. out of traffic to side. Wilmot School Kindergartners To Register Apr. 20-21 Wilmot School District 110 has set the time for kindergarten registration April 20 and 21 in the Administrative Building. On April 20, children whose last names begin with A through F will register Those through p.m. to from whose 9 a.m. last M will 3 p.m. to 12 names register noon. are G from 1 On April 21, children whose last ° names being N through S will register from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Those whose last names begin T through Z will register from 1 to 3 p.m. Charles’ J. Caruso, superinten- dent, reminds parents to the child’s birth certificate bring at the Do time of registration. To be eligible or for kindergarten a child must be 5 years of age before Dec. 1, 1959. JUST 21 DAYS LEFT TO With a Wheel-Horse yard and garden tractor Fun-work with Wheel-Horse the year ’round ... mowing lawn, plowing snow, hauling fill or compost. Only WheelHorse has automotive gearing, steering and 2-wheel brakes. Power and traction to spare even on sloping ground. THE FUN-TEST WHEEL-HORSE TODAY TRACTOR M. S. S., Inc. HOURS: Power Weekdays: 2210 8:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Sundays: 9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Mower & Garden Center Skokie Valley Road (U.S. 41) Highland Park, Ili. IDlewood 2-6116 Tips Beauly m U —Interior Decorating— fro ME f-YO By Bob Contoure Mr. James Bob Contoure Your coiffure should be a changeable asset—it must wear well with a suit or a flowered print—but how to do this— First, the right permanent, one that is crush-proof—second, a permanent that’s a complete wave not just curly ends— this gives more control — third, you develop the art of brushing your hair — through proper brushing you can agi many different effects from a tight wave to a shadow effect... * * * K I hope that you were one of the fortunate ones who attended the gala opening of Talk O’ the Town. Congratulations to Talk O’ the Town on the completion and opening of their new Beauty Salon at 757 Central in Highland Park and Best of Luck. * * Regain your GLOWING SPARKLE with a new HAIR COLOR ...EXPERTLY given ... Chosen PERSONALLY for YOU ... Featuring MISS CLAIROL HAIR TINTS & COLORING... at CONTOURE COIFFURES, located at 1929 SHERIDAN ROAD. HIGHLAND PARK—ID 2-3335. 18 Highland Park ID 2-3430 WE’VE LOST OUR LEASE! Although we expect to re-open in a new location, everything in our store must first be liquidated! The prices have been slashed without mercy! The savings are fantastic! So if you're planning to buy pillows, carpet samples, draperies, curtains, slip-cover a chair or reupholster a sofa this year, BUY NOW AND SAVE AS NEVER BEFORE! , * Here’s a handy hint for mothers of toddlers—those small terry-cloth guest towels are wonderful for grimyfingered youngsters. Tots love their own possessions and the miniature towels are easier to launder ... (More next week) Page 672 Central STOREWIDE @ CASH & CARRY ONLY @® NO RETURNS—SALES FINAL REDUCTIONS! @ COMPLETE STOCK ON @® NO LIMIT—BUY ALL YOU WANT Thursday, SALE April 9, 1959 �, . : (Paid Political Advertisement) my To Maintain The High Standards Set By Highlan 1 Park's Council - Manager Form Of Government. - VOTE For TWO On APRIL 21s * iad < ; i ‘ Candidate For Re-Election To Highland Park's City Council ! WHY VOTE FOR TWO? WHY VOTE FOR GIESER? Any candidate worthy of a seat on the City Council will agree that voting for just one candidate in the city election is a political trick. By doing so, you actually give up one of your precious voting rights. So vote for two on April 21st. It’s the American way to elect your councilmen! @ Fred Gieser knows Highland Park! He has served on the City Council for two terms. His experience and first-hand knowledge of the city make him the best-qualified candidate for the high standard of leadership that Highland Park needs! Vote For Continued Council- @ Fred For VOT for the candidates who form of government in the policy and the Manyou agree that Councilbetter government, vote A Better 9, 1959 ¥ ax Highland Advertisement Sponsored By Committee (Paid April no to grind. He knows the value of a dollar and knows how to manage money. He has demonstrated time and again that better city government need not cost the taxpayers more money. Gieser was the man who turned the city’s costly garbage mess into a neat, profit-producing Sanitary Landfill, @ He understands what Highland Parkers want. He’s the candidate who will maintain Highland Park’s suburban atmosphere, yet do so without adding to the tax burden! He’s a man who is always willing to take the time to listen, study, understand and act! He Park For YOU E FOR FRED E. GIESER! This Thursday, has serves all of the citizens of Highland Park. As president of the Highland Park Savings & Loan Association, Fred Gieser brings to the Council a broad background of financial experience and a reputation for trustworthiness that is beyond any question. Manager Progress! Be sure you vote understand this better which the Council sets ager carries it cut. If Manager government is for Fred Gieser. Gieser @ For Political Advertisement) Re-Election Of Fred E. Gieser �‘Becomes Bride OTE B. Kerrihard WHITEWALL BLACKWALL 12 325% 90 ee for ue TYPE Pius Tax and Retreadable Tires O ires Now U.S. Royal Whitewalls ... the whitest whitewalls you can buy. The whitewalls of stay-white fame. Get 4 today. get set for Springtime and Summer driving. Come in and get a set of 4 new U.S. Royals, the SAFETY-FIRST TIRES. e@ @ @ @ 7.10-15 2 for $35.90 7.60-15 2 for 39.90 All Prices is the time to Plus Tax and Retreadable Tires for hi 2 2 2 2 for for for for $25.90 $29.70 $32.50 $23.90 All Prices Plus Tax and Retreadable Tires A for capacity. 6.70-15 7.10-15 7.60-15 6.00-16 4% capacity. rempereD NY LON PUNCTURE SEAL PAIRS TUBELESS tiaeD-TPE for"35 i mils pen for Pressure Tempered Nylon. No greater blowout protection at this price anywhere. A U.S. Royal Safety-First exclusive First time ever under $59.90 per pair. Tubeless tires with puncture-seal. These tires installed with AIR GUARD, exclSs.- ey sive al. with Makes U.tubetes tires pune oe ture-safe ev op, Another atxscant U.S. Royal AIR GUARD puncture-sealing e: 760-15 2 for $1.34 a TUBED-TYPE - service. AVAILABLE IN WHITEWALL ALL SIZES NOW IN STOCK ~=—«-7.10-15 2 for $47.00 a All Prices Plus Tax (9 andRetreadableTires pRESSURE * Rip vemPEREO | AVAILABLE IN WHITEWALL, NYLON TUBELESS AND 14” SIZE DEERFIELD OIL CO. 671 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield WI 5-1277 Underwood Mrs. Edwin Bowen At 1:30 p.m. April 4 Indianapolis, Ind., Miss Sonja Hoovers of Indianapolis, & Underwood Kerrihard in the Fairview Presbyterian Church, Jean Hoover, daughter of the W. D. became the bride of Edwin Bowen Kerrihard, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Kerrihard, Deerfield, formerly of Highland Park. Miss Hoover was given in marriage by her father before an altar| The double-ring ceremony was perdecked with white snapdragons, |formed by the Rev. Darrell Sellers. carnations and blue cornflowers. Continued on page 26) SELLING YOUR OWN HOME? THERE IS SOMETHING YOU SHOULD KNOW!!! A unique service for persons interested in selling their own home is offered by the BYOWNER SERVICE BUREAU, INC. Low Weekly or Monthly Rates 4846 Main St., Skokie ORchard 5-8383 SERVICE _ Page 20 BUREAU, INC. Thursday, April 9, 1959 a �On Bermuda Holiday Beth El Nursery To Have Parent-Teachers’ Meeting Beth hold El a Nursery School parent-teachers’ Taradash Family Welcomes Fourth Son, John William is to meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m., when there will be an open house in the school rooms. At 8:30 p.m., Mrs. Paulette Hartrich, executive secretary of the North Shore Mental Health Association, will speak on “Building Healthy Sex Attitudes in the PreSchool Child.” Mrs. Hadassah Green, nursery di- Miss Patricia Their fourth son was born to the Warren L. Taradashes on March 16 at Highland Park Hospital. John William has three brothers, Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You Randy, 11, Michael, 9, and Jimmy, 6. Maternal grandparents are the THIS Dave Wittens of Miami, Fla., and Mrs. M. C. Taradash is the paternal BEAUTIFUL Very grandmother. rector, will evening. be in charge of the Green If You Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Phone DE 6-6500 Bay Rd. & 18th St. Jacobsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Jacobsen, 1940 Elmwood Dr., and a group of her Manhattanville College classmates were in Bermuda for the annu- al series of College Weeks. They stayed at the Elbow Beach Surf Club until Sunday, then returned at Purchase, to their studies N.Y. Mothers’ Club Will Hear The Rev. Fischer April 22 The St. James Mothers’ will have a parents’ meeting 22 at 8 p.m. in the Highwood munity Center, where the Club April ComRev. Matthias guest Fischer will be speaker. His subject is the development of moral values in youth. Parents and interested persons of the parish have been invited. 0044444444444 4444 4444444444444 44444445 LA AAA AAAAAAAAAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A w Refreshments will be members of the club. served by So what's WRONG with CARPETING? LEWIS CARPET MART Edens at Tower Rd. Northbrook VE 5-2400 Open Mon. thru Sat., 9-5 \ynonym jor acy) yy, When you move to town...or to a new home... Your Welcome Wagon Hostess will call with a basket of gifts...and friendly greetings from _our religious, civic and business leaders. If you,. or others you know, are moving, be sure to phone Welcome Wagon. Highland Park. Cecile Casey ID 2-0442 Deerfield. Bannockburn Adalyne Sickel WI 5-1210 WELCOME WAGON In every land where automobiles are seen and appreciated, the Cadillac name has become a part of the language. In fact, it would be safe to say that “Cadillac” is now an international synonym for “quality”. What a telling tribute this is to the motor car that . and in the ease with which it drives and handles. It can even be sensed—in the superb taste of its interior appointments . . . and in the matchless character of its beautiful fabrics and leathers. bears this proud name—and operation .. . and its truly wonderful silence on even the roughest of byways. In brief, the Cadillac name “has never before represented excellence in such great measure—as a personal appraisal will amply demonstrate. ideal such widespread recognition. And certainly, that ideal of quality has never been more clearly evident—or more beautifully delineated—than it is in the current “car of cars”. First of all, it can be seen—in the majesty of its lines and contours ... in the regal grace of its silhouette... and in the jewel-like elegance of its finish and trim. We VISIT YOUR LOCAL CADILLAC FIRST STREET, Every suggest you visit your authorized Cadillac dealer soon—and view your favorite highway through the windshield of a 1959 Cadillac. Or it can be fe/t—in the brilliant response of its great new engine . . . in the incredible smoothness of its ride 2050 Thursday, April 9, 1959 And yes, it can be heard—in the marvelous quiet of its that has given the Cadillac It will give you a new AV THORIZED CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION HIGHLAND Window of Every understanding of how ‘truly fine a motor car can be. PARK e Phone DEALER ID 2-3442 Cadillac is Safety Plate Glass Page 21 �am EVERYTHING Hospital Building Fund Given $10,000 is New— New Owners at the New Merchandise New NEW Personalized Service Frank Highland J. Park Schwermin, Hospital, newly-appointed accepts a check administrator for $10,000 of for the hospital’s building fund from Mrs. Kerwin Knoelk, Deerfield, chairman of the Alcove of Woman’s Auxiliary. Schwermin expressed appreciation for the hospital and on behalf of the community. Around the clock in a slender curve...in a control as sure (and as prettily measured) as the passing of time! Come see our talented bras and girdles and pantie girdles... designed to shape you in light, lithe comfort from dawn 'til dusk ’til dawn again! The contribution of $10,000 to the building fund of Highland Park Hospital by the Alcove framework of Woman’s Auxiliary fulfills part of a $50,000 pledge for new hospital made construction at the by the entire Auxil- iary. Announcement of the gift was made to Auxiliary members at their meeting yesterday. Mrs. Knoelk stated than 70 women who that more staff and operate within the gift shop of the inventory of over nd iSoe 2,000 are items. recent innovation is rental of sets within the hospital. (Continued on page 46) the PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY A TV preserts... SN my Be front paneled. Won't ride up, chafe $3.95... Style No. 69 girdle in nylon powernet and lace, s-m-], $7.95 White and colors. SML, $5.95. Maiching Pantie Girdle Style No. 68, $7.95 ays White PANTIE No. 15) control, ws low-cut, light foam pads. cotton. AB 32-36, $3.95, GIRDLE NO. 17 (or Girdle action-free PowAire elastic MATCHMAKER underfashions team s$ tyling and color loveliness in ECHO TONES to create perfect one-ness of bra Style No. 0063, nylon lace, A 32-36; B, C, 32-38, Thre 9! OK 2 aren) A 48 AN Wins Ms, t Auxiliary responsible for raising the sizeable sum. Eight years ago the Alcove started with one supply cart (still in use) which was pushed through the hospital; the organization now includes 13 buyers who handle an ees: 609-611 Central Ave., Highland COME IN FOR A (no obligation to buy) ID 2-8700 Park FREE Figure Analysis our Service offers ‘Figure Refinement without Confinem ent” JOIN US FOR COFFEE . . . Daily! Also available at: THE PERSHING SMART SHOP, 4818-4820 N. Western Ave., Chicago Page 22 White Shoulders Most Precious Golden Shadows PERFUME 2.75, 5.00, COLOGNE 2.75, 18.50 andto 5.00, 110.00 8.50 all prices plus federal tax PROFESSIONAL . at our 1895 Sheridan Highland Rd. Park ARTS Perfume & PHARMACY Cosmetic Bar Ph.: ID 2-9000 Thursday, April 9, 1959 a ee y �(Paid Political Advertisement) Keep a man who h as proved he can do things BARRETT K.MASON RE-ELECT TO THE CITY — COUNCIL | Highland Park today is a big business, equal to a 70million dollar corporation with an annual operating budget of 1.3 millions. It is the fifth largest city in the state in total area. It has 120 miles of streets, 116 employees, and a growing population of nearly 25,000 wonderful people. It’s a big job to run this city. And it takes more than just good intentions to be a competent and effective member of its City Council. The job demands well-rounded experience in both business and local government. Barrett K. Mason has this experience. As a business executive, he is trained to make important decisions based on facts. And as a member of the City Council since 1955, he has proved himself to be an able, judicious legislator interested in all Highland zens. Park citi- What has he done for you lately? Here are some of the things Barrett Mason supported vigorously during his four years on the City Council. Think what Highland Park would be like without them today! BARRETT K. “MOSE” MASON is a native-born Highland Parker and a graduate of both Elm Place and Highland Park High School. During World War II he served for three years in the Marine Corps, rising from Private to Captain. He is an advertising sales executive with Life magazine. He served ¢ He helped reduce the tax rates on the operating funds controlled by the City Council. on ¢ He helped bring about tighter zoning regulations and strict enforcement of building codes to protect your property values. e He supported the construction of seven off-street parking lots for greater convenience in shopping and commuting, ¢ He helped bring better traffic control and child safety programs to Highland Park to protect your family. ¢ He supported the initiation of an adequate water supply system to end water shortages and fire dangers. ¢ He helped start the 144-million dollar sewer improve- ment program that is eliminating unhealthy septic disposal. VOTE School Board, sure one District 107, 1951-1954. He and Mrs. Mason have Park all their lives, and are the parents of two teen-age What will he do for you in the future? As a man who has proved he can do things, Barrett Mason pledges to help get these things done for you during the next four years. Look them over. Aren’t they the same things you want accomplished! ¢ Maintain Highland Park’s high-quality residential character by controlled, progressive growth and consolidated planning and zoning. ¢ Increase recreational facilities for your children through support of the Recreation Board referendum. ¢ Further elimination of parking FOR 2 COUNCILMEN Make Thursday, April 9, 1959 the lived in Highland daughters. of them prob- ON APRIL 21 is Barrett (Paid Political Advertisement) lems by building new off-street lots and operating the present ones more efficiently, e Establish an Inter-Governmental Council for greater cooperation between the City Council and all boards, commissions, committees and organizations. © Keep taxes at a sensible level by continuation of a pay-as-you-go basis for future capital improvements. K. Mason : te acres ns Page 23 \ ; $ �Miss Ellen Luthmers Elected College YW is the K. E. Rd. daughter Luthmers a GS aeRO of Mr. and of Egandale 2401 Mrs. oe tunities we ; : PANEL CAN sia The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden oppor- or even if you're all thumbs YOU |Teacher-Sponsors See Junior Red Cross Work Secretary New recording secretary of Epsilon chapter of Gamma Phi Beta social sorority at Northwestern University is Miss Ellen Luthmers. A member of the junior class, she Py NOW Recording A LARGE iZx)6 ROOM | G00SE 5 NMARKE FOR ONIN F160*! Philippine Mahogany (other size rooms proportionate) Package Includes Paneling, Ceiling Tile, Furring, Mouldings, and even Nails Credit Terms Available DO. IT YOU RSEL QUALITY MEATS F and GROCERIES — |. oo ee Miss Rotha Turner of Deer Path School, Lake Forest, at left, and Fred Cronkhite of Elm Place School, both Junior Red Cross teacher-sponsors, inspect student project items with Mrs. John Kyndberg of Waukegan, Junior Red Cross chairman in Lake County. More than 30,360 county students enrolled have their own program and assist with adult Red Cross work. “Everything for the Table” DELIVERY SERVICE IDlewood 2-4400 608 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK steadiest stance! cree DAVE! with each purchase! Complete fully - detailed instructions to help you do a professional-looking job. MANY Pre-finished OTHER Philippine RIS OE Mahogany TO CHOOSE FROM ...................--------------------- $188.00 ai AMR ONO RELL 8 SIE EA eR) Magy SAV SEED SAB. oR peal WU ONE SE RENCE PANELS ds ue a ih UN Sah GIANG calc EAP ROT Pat Ey APN paa MR aPARSE Ye pL ase, aR SARs MR hepa REC ky ORR SRR IN RR Cs o DURIS eure as ¢ 2 Ped $188.00 cae ee ae $188.00 Sana eee $263.00 ake aueaganh rim Up $263.00 cal svcrgealthinh sanedocs bail tac aed acu asap p ie taaga clove $263.00 CRAFTWOOD LUMBER COMPANY, INC. 1590 Deerfield Road Highland Park Just West Phone IDlewood HOURS: of Skokie Hwy. Free 2-0140 8 a.m. - 5:30 Thursday : Delivery ‘ : p.m. i *til 9 p.m. SUNDAY —10 a.m.-1 p.m. ,’.,. Wheels are five inches farther apart. This widens the stance, not the car, gives you road-hugging stability, less lean and sway. Only Pontiac has Wide-Track Wheels! | ! SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER PETERSEN 1949 Page 24 37H thE te ah : ST. JOHNS ws BETTER 07 rag <== Wirtz eran New CAP PONTIAC AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, April 9, 1959 �(Paid Political Advertisement) CYRUS MEAD IIl ENDORSED CANDIDATE for MAGISTRATE Calling All Voters for April 21 H.P. Primary Voters Approved “Cy” Mead by Nearly 2 to 1 Margin “Highland Park, the All-America City, needs an All-America Court. Cyrus Mead is the endorsed candidate for this position.” Epstein, Co-Chairman Mead non-partisan organization, Professional Ethics Highland Park Court a for Police Magistrate Court of Last Resort You may be 1 out of 5. Based on past experiences 1 out of every 5 Highland Park residents will appear in Police Magistrate Court this year. Your personal interest warrants your For all practical purposes your trial in the Police Magistrate’s Court is your first and last opportunity to secure justice. It is a Court of last resort because a denial of justice there leaves a defendant with a sense of frustration and outrage but no practical remedy, Cyrus Mead III, the endorsed candidate for the office of Police Magistrate in the election on Tuesday, April 21st, points out that in most cases Highland Parkers appear in this Court without an attorney and in the case of an unfair decision their only recourse is to retain legal counsel and to appeal. This is costly, time-consuming and aggravating to the extent that in traffic cases or civil suits involving small claims, it is impracticable. active participation in this campaign. Common sense demands that the man holding this important office have a broad knowledge of the law. Not only that, but every judge should bring to his office the professional conscience — a set of standards and rules of conduct which develop when one lives and works under the Canons of Legal Ethics. The position should be filled by a lawyer. Cyrus Mead III has this professional conscience. The Honorable Charles H. eator and student, and at the bar there is the professional conscience. It is a product of individual self discipline by both the lawyer and the judge. Its attributes include integrity, perseverance and man. He has been a RERE ARE THE FACTS YOU BE THE JUDGE MEAD SMITH He has devoted 30 years to the practice of law including the trial of cases in Municipal, State and Federal Courts. He is a member of the Chicago Bar Association and the Seventh Cir- He has operated an insurance business and a collection agency while acting as a part time Police Magistrate. “Cyrus kindly, temperate, practic- ing attorney for 30 years and Highland Park has been his home since 1942. He knows the laws and he knows the community. You may be the 1 out of 5. If you are, by your vote for Cyrus Mead on April 21st, you will protect your right to a fair hearing in the Court even if you are not represented by a lawyer. Elect a man who knows the law and how to apply it. has demonstrated attentive, that patient he and is im- partial and will be diligent in ascertaining facts and cuit Bar Association. Mead applying the law.” —J. Gordon Smith, Chairman, Citizens for Cyrus Mead loy- alty by the bench and bar in the discharge of their obligations to the judicial system and to society, * * * It dwells in the heart of each member of the profession.”’ Cyrus Mead has publicly stated that “I will bring to the office of Police Magistrate this professional conscience.” That’s because “Cy” Mead is a professional Cyrus Mead III is on the phone to ask the voters of Highland Park to mark Tuesday, April 21, on their calendar to be sure to cast their ballot in the city election. Davis, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Illinois, has said: “In the military, we speak of esprit de corps, in the field of education, the rapport between the edu- > a has endorsed the candidacy of Cyrus Mead III for Police Magistrate of Highland Park and recommends his election. In its publication, “Our Town,” the Association said: “Mr, Mead is recommended because he is believed to possess outstanding judicial temperament, legal experience, local, civic and administrative experience and full understanding of the office. It is believed he will bring respect, fairness, dignity and decorum to the office.” The Deerfield Township Voters’ Association traditionally seeks to fill the voters’ needs for information regarding the candidates for local offices. After careful investigation, it informs the citizens of qualified candidates for office and is supported by voluntary contributions of residents. Translate this into a final victory by voting for Cyrus Mead III on April 21st. Citizens for Cyrus Mead The Deerfield Township Voters’ Association, vote. E. Voters’ Association Recommends The voters of Highland Park approved the candidacy of Cyrus Mead III for the office of Police Magistrate by almost a 2 to 1 margin in the recent primary election. They’ve left no doubt but that they want him elected on April Zist. He carried 10 of 14 precincts. The expression of confidence in Mead in the primary is most impressive because there were 6 candidates in the field, including the incumbent who only received about 20 per cent of the total —Julius Deerfield Township As a lawyer he has been and will be guided by the Canons of Professional Ethics and as a judge he pledges to adhere to the Judicial Canons. He is not a lawyer and is not bound by the Canons which are designed to protect a litigant against bias or self-interest on the part of the judge. “CVRUS FOR Recommended by Deerfield Township Voters’ Association as well as by a 2 to 1 margin in the primary over his opponent. Not recommended. In _ the primary he obtained only about 20 per cent of the votes cast. FOR “He is believed to possess outstanding judicial temperament,” says Deerfield Township Voters’ Association. “He does not, in our opinion, have the judicial temperament and judgment possessed by the recommended candidate,” says Deerfield Township Voters’ Association. **CY'":: POLICE MAGISTRATE INTEGRITY POLICE MAGISTRATE DIGNITY FOR POLICE MAGISTRATE FAIR-MINDEDNESS Vote for Cyrus Mead III for Police Magistrate April 21 (Paid Political Advertisement) Thursday, April 9, 1959 Page 25 �ety ge), st i To Everett Kell INSURANCE — BONDS Sound, Experienced Insurance Service WIndsor 5-0155 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, III. ues bo Mr. and Mrs. Everett Kelleher, 329 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Patricia Ann, on March 23, at Highland Park Hospital. Maternal grandparents are the Harry Bodkins, Philadelphia, Pa, Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! of Indianapolis The with bride E was the wore a square organist. a regal neckline gown of imported ington, Venice lace, accented by iridescent sequins. Her full skirt fell into a chapel train and her nylon illusion veil from a Swedish crown of seed pearls and crystal drops. She carried a cascade bouquet of white stephanotis and a white orchid. her maid of honor, Va., box Deerfield Hoover, gowned They the and Miss Miss bride’s sister, Northwestern | of Covington, Ohio. the wedding, Our too buy we'll prices are low! Don’t from us or go broke! STAY AWAY LEWIS CARPET MART Edens at Tower Northbrook Open VE Mon. Students a reception Rd. 5-2400 thru Sat., 9-5 Schwartz, Kleinman Hi-Fi Club Representatives Highland Park students Bobbi Schwartz, 384 Park Ave., and David Kleinman, 443 Ashland Ave., are representatives to the Hi-Fi Club, rN hot het rt444444444444444444644444444 (AA BAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA» Jr. Insur- Central Ave., the groom’s paternal grandmother; and Mrs. D. T. Bowen of Milwaukee, formerly of Highland Park, his maternal grandmother. Mr. Kerrihard chose Bruce Noll of Newark, N.J., to be his best man. His ushers were Joseph B. Clemens of Indianapolis and Ralph W. ZimAfter Life Highland Park were the parents of the groom and his sister; the M. L. Kerrihards of 1620 Grove Ave.; the B. J. Bevans and their son, William; Mrs. G. M. Kerrihard, carnations. merlin National ance Company in Indianapolis. Attending the wedding from ny- lon sheer dresses over taffeta. Their headpieces were matching colored crowns of horse-hair braid with velvet ribbon which held circular veils. They carried colonial bouquets of blue cornflowers and white Williamsburg, Adams High School, South Bend, Ind., and is now employed by were blue and ated from Highland Park High School and De Pauw University. The bride is a graduate of John Cheryl identically. wore ballet-length D.C., the bride wore a light beige suit with dark brown and beige accessories. The couple will reside in Indianapolis, where Mr. Kerrihard is associated with Curtiss, Quinlan, Keene and Peck Advertising Agency as copy director. He gradu- Hoover chose her sister, Miss Suzanne Hoover of Indianapolis. She and the bridesmaids, Miss Sharon Kerrihard, sister of the groom, from el was held in the social room of the church. Mrs. James P. Barrett of Muncie, Ind., and Miss Jean Abney of Indianapolis acted as hostesses. For her wedding trip to Wash- (Continued from page 19) Harriett De Bruler Campbell Mrs. As a s Bride of E. |MissHe yover a radio program oriented young listeners over a station. Wally Phillips jockey of the show. toward Chicago is disc First Son, Enrico, Is Born To Adolfo Bernardis, Driscoll Ct. Their Enrico, first was Bernardis, March 21 child, born 873 at a to son named the Adolfo Driscoll Highland Ct., Park on Hos- pital. Enrico has a sister, Lora, 2. Grandparents of the youngsters live in Italy. “Live It Up” this spring with a handy kitchen phone in color! A kitchen phone is wonderful! And you'll cheer too’ when you take that “telephone break” you deserve. There's no need to leave whatever you're doing to make a call. Just reach! And of course, with spring here, you'll want your ” telephone will open a new and wonderful ime kitchen phone in color to give a fresh, springtime look chapter in your book of better living. f to your home. | Your Service Representative at the telephone busi- a GIVE OUR BETTER LAUNDRY SERVICE A TRY, PLEASE! ness office will be glad to help you. Call her today. The number is shown on page one of your telephone directory. Or ask any installer-repairman you happen to see. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE KOKIE LAUNDRY VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. Main Office and Plant: IDiewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, April 9, 1959 �ein roe Aah, oe aa $ Ii/o Ot Paes Mrs. Martha Winch, land Park, conducted on counseling agency race at PTA a and on of High- a discussion the meeting work of of the Oak eT a eT ei pce ig Siege a Amherst Phi executive Service Ba MAPA bala fa | ONC e ee p OY, Site Ter- Tuesday. Beta Kappa The new president of Pi Upsilon chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity at Purdue University is a Highland Parker — Robert C. Izenstark. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Izenstark, 964 Burton Ave. He Mrs. Martha based her Ree Sh: va ee TRUE CHARITY _ IS FELLOWSHIP TOPIC TOMORROW William I. Goldberg, son of the I. H. Goldbergs, 275 Linden Park Pl, was one of 20 members of The effcetiveness of true charity the senior class of Amherst Color love will be the subject dislege recently chosen for membership in Phi Beta Kappa. He is a cussed at the North Fellowship member of the Debate Council and Group meeting tomorrow at 12:30 is on the staff of WAMF, the col- p.m. at North Shore Congregation Israel. The fellowship has members lege radio station. 16 Christian and Jewish He is a graduate of Highland from denominations. Park High School. Robert Izenstark Is Head Of Purdue Pi Upsilon Chapter She oe kes 4 "William Goldberg Joins | Director Speaks On Family Service Counseling Program director of Family ee OU a is a junior. : Channel 7 * Sunday a <a WLS, 890 k.c., 6:45 pm, WBKB-TV Mrs. Maurice Weigle, 185 Lakeside Pl., will present a resume of Jewish activities in the field of brotherly love. The Protestant and Catholic roles will be presented by speakers from Evanston and a SEE AND HEAR THIS SUNDAY RADIO. TV * 9:45 a.m. WNMP 1590 k.c., 9:15 a.m. Wilmette. Spokesmen for the group say that it attempts to spread greater understanding of different ways of life. are and in- Meetings terested persons public, are welcome. Winch discussion F on a one act play, “The Broken Circle,” produced by the Deerfield Stagers under the direction of Mrs. Edward Borre of Deerfield. The play was especially written to illustrate what counseling is and how a family counseling agency can help with family and personal problems. | N The Joseph Rossis, 209 Jeffrey Pl., have announced the birth of their daughter, Nancy Marie, on March 28 at Highland Park Hospital. Paternal grandparents are the Angelo Rossis, 602 Onwentsia Ave. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Dorothy Cordero, Boston, Mass. N q ce . WE wy Ny EN 4 By BOB GREENWALD Wonder The Joseph Rossis Announce The Birth Of Nancy Marie LAW RY, how long Me Don Larson’s first no-hit record Series will stand ... It was also the first perfect game in of major league baseball—last one pitched was by Charlie of the Chicago White Sox defeating Detroit 2-0 on April 30, in World 34 years Robertson 1922. dat An More about Don Larson’s perfect game . . . It was only the1e 7th 7 perfect game hurled in major leagues and only 5th since the beginning of the century. (More next week). rf 5% la To catch any size fish we have the right FISHING EQUIPMENT 1775 SECOND for any SIZE FISHERMAN . . . GREENWALD’S, STREET at HIGHLAND PARK. GREENWALD’S, 1775 SECOND STREET — ta ID 2-1100 ; o | (fat CORRECT SPRING SAG STOP EXCESSIVE ROLL tt TSE ra : * SLI, ¥4 ¥ 7 a Yja Nourishes your lawn completely all season with just one feeding Pee | el \ FMRG * < ae DAHL ESTIMATE VVUVVUVIVVVVVVVVVVVY ‘4 ArAi hh 4 hh hh hh GET A FREE Thursday, April 9, 1959 ots hrive Taek aie ENJOY ; THE ST, Ride possible: TODAY! AUTO RECONSTRUCTION ID 2-0077 Thrive is the new lawn food that’s all nourish- \ \ 1 REST OF THE \ summer \ most COMFORTABLE 2058 FIRST ST. conte f Pi I \ I J’ / mixture to give you a deep i x VN bi green, thick lawn that requires less watering and o” mS resists dis- eases and insects. Thrive is odorless, dust- Ape D hes \ 7 ¢ RG " a ie NV hrive ®. J ment—no fillers: or bulking materials have been added. Thrive contains an exclusive blend of complete nutrients in a non-burning less, free-flowing and easy to apply. ip ae: we 1 is made by ; * : INTERNATIONAL MINERALS & CHEMICAL CORP. America’s largest producer of fertilizers and fertilizer materials CLAVEY’S Pe Ca j TREELAND =} HIGHLAND PARK v SKOKIE HWY. & CLAVEY RD. | ID 2-4664 ID 2-4644 | Page 27 �ry Shows Color — Films ‘OF Europe Today Mrs. Allan I. Simon of 2680 Oak /WOMEN VOTERS LEAGUE TO HON MEMBERS FOR COMMUNITY SERVICE St. has announced that the Woman’s Auxiliary of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers will present, “Around the World With Four women will be honored for their contributions to the community at the League of Women Voters annual meeting the member of the local Zoning Board; and Mrs. Clarence Goelzer and Mrs. J. Sigurd Johnson, members, respectively, of boards Bacons,” at in the Beverly green Park. A member Mrs. Simon chairman 12:30 Country p.m. today Club, Ever- of the auxiliary board, is serving for the as publicity event which is being given to raise funds for mechanical engineering students. Robert Bacon will show his color movies of Hawaii, Japan, Norway, Sweden and Russia and Mrs. Bacon will display a number of imports from various countries. Wednesday. Highland on the Great Lakes Privately owned, 60 foot Elco maintained in top yacht condition. Three luxurious staterooms with tub bath and shower, electric heads. Broad side decks and afterdeck, spacious salon. Heated — electric re- \ frigeration — TV — modern galley. _ table service STATE at 10:30 For details, address owner's 2106 Chicago CEntral HENRY representative: & Building, WI 5-1383 825 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Bobinette 3, State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co, State Farm Life Insurance Co. State Farm Fire and Casualty Co. HOME OFFICE—BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS III 6-5757 HERE ; JEWELER FUEL OIL — Ci WATCH ee, OIL BURNER SALES - SERVICE CORNER CENTRAL & In World will speak Educated Chicago, Dr. in SHERIDAN Politics for the Official Heating Equipment nominating committee; and Miss Elizabeth Bredin, chairman, bylaws. Association the Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m, Reservations Established i 8 OIL COMPANY Inc. Central Ave. Highland Park A ; PAINTING 1885 Office and Nursery WI Carl Casel, Division Manager PARK, To Advertise ‘ILL. 2-2028 On This Page for the North Western R.R. 5-0035 Deerfield III Work — New Work Dishwashers Water Heaters answer call WI HEATING SERVICE A. E. Savage, SHORE-LAND ELECTRONICS Owner OIL - GAS DEPENDABLE CLEANING Of Boilers or Furnaces BOILER SALES & INSTALLATION Windsor for the finest in 5-0602 If no answer call Windsor 5-0743 Call COMMUNITY GAS WI 5-3600 If no eee Needs HAROLD ROOT PLUMBING CO. Road Deerfield Plumbing CALL Repair 2 Wert For Your SERVICE TV-Washer 5-4427 III TTITITITITITIIIITIIIIIIIIIILLILILIttIt tI IIT) Sn SSS SI Sa Ss Call VE 5-3100 SHORE-LAND ELECTRONICS enna BY ADVERTISING ON THIS PAGE! uNERSER BROS. PHONE Call IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete story from one of Open Friday Evenings 685 Vernon Ave., Glencoe our display advertising representatives. siti 1877 VE 5-3100 Thursday, RG NS 1 ae & Dryer SERVICE 1010 HAZEL AVE., DEERFIELD WE DEFY YOU TO LOSE MONEY Nook Vide be made Don: HEATING F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES BRAUN BROS. PiNened may by telephoning the League office at ID 2-5540, or Mrs. Joseph Licata, ID 2-9324. Phone ID 2-4500 LANDSCAPING ID 2-3804 4 Inspector paternal GAS PHONE Bi Watch the man, will report on the annual budget; Mrs. Irving Goldberg, Reports Scheduled Mrs. Francis Weeks will present a report on re-precincting; Mrs. Ralph Pottker, county planning; B. is and Mrs. Spencer Keare, city planning. Other reports will be given relating to fields of education, transportation, welfare and social services. Mrs. Peter Lauer, budget chair- Contem- for the United Nations and Council on Foreign Relations. Wilmette, grandfather. he has spoken American Leading Watch Repair: Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers OIL AND man, for porary Diplomatic Problems. Director of the world politics program for the American Foundation for both 473 Broad- Maternal grandparents are the Sampson P. Andalmans, Chicago. Louis Chaffe, Chicago, is the maternal great-grandfather. Ben Kart- after- was and Leann Family 244. University Rakove Welcome Into Their REPAIR HIGHLAND ID the the aitelees TELEPHONE of the Arenberg, The Keith Kartmans, Politics on at Political Education, HAKANEN K. view Ave., announce the birth of a daughter, Leann Sheryl, on March 17, at Highland Park Hospital. Leann has a sister, Laurie Kay, 4, and a brother, Noel Alan, a.m. International CALL a member Milton Kartmans three years research assistant to Dr. Hans Morganthau at the Center for the Study of American Foreign Policy at the university. He now is conducting classes in INSURANCE Burchmore Good Field cago Linen, bedding, Harris, Mrs. Sheryl “Current Trends in World Politics” is the subject Dr. Milton Rakove of the University of Chi- FARM FOR INSURANCE David for inclusion in next year’s program. The business meeting begins of Safe, fast diesel power. Modern equipment in_ cludes long distance radio telephone, gyro pilot, and radio direction finder. Charter price of $3000 per month, minimum half month, includes full insurance and services of able, experienced captain. Mrs. Commission; The League’s all-day session will convene at 10 am. with a coffee and registration at the Highland Park Recreation Center. Members will join informal caucus groups and have an opportunity to preview topics which will be voted on noon. provided. are Plan of education of School Districts No. 108 and 113. Trends Available They Park ID 2-1110 April 9, 1959 �Area Lions Hold A Counsellor’s Miss Judith Baum Active In Ripon College Move Night On Sunday Mr. Dr. Charles H. Miss Club, some 30 led Schelhas, a delegation members to an and Baum, Mrs. Harry daughter Arthur of Baum, 243 Linden Park PIl., participated in the establishment of a pledge colony of Alpha Chi Omega at Ripon College recently. Alpha Chi president of Highland Park Lions Judith Credit Women Will Hold “Bosses Dinner’ April 15 will be the second national sorority on the Ripon, Wis., campus. of Inter- national Counsellor’s Night at George Diamond’s, Antioch, Harry Vignocchi Becomes Sunday afternoon and evening. Member Of Sigma Phi Epsilon More than 500 members and ladies of Lions International Disat a reception trict 1F attended that time honoring Robert lL. Graham, Skokie, district governor, and 13 counsellors. Harry selected him as of the Lions Illinois for 1959 to be held French Lick, Ind. and Mrs, Corrado Elm Ave., Highwood, lon, national A eral and of Lions a member rectors of the Mr. Vignocchi, 52 was recently of Sigma Phi Epsi- social fraternity. freshman, he is studying lib- Credit of Women’s Highland Park, Breakfast and of Bay boring Kenosha and other DR.» DOROTHY BERNSTEIN, Owners and Directors Miles West of Skokie Highway on Route 22 Facilities Offered By Us Include HOT MEALS SWIMMING POOL—AA RATED HORSEBACK RIDING BOATING - FISHING MINIATURE GOLF BOWLING - TENNIS Invitations) have been extended to members of the Waukegan, Joliet, Chicago, and Private 13 Acre Site 42 DAY CAMP Applications for 1959 Season Now Being Accepted neigh- Phone clubs, WHEN KEystone 9-7729 YOU BUY Dordens BROKERS YOU Members New York and Stock Other BUY RIGHT! Exchange Exchanges PARTNERS ARTHUR M. BETTS CHAUNCEY B. BORLAND FRANCIS P. BUTLER di- Pack- ers and Greater Milwaukee Progress Commissions. MORRIS her board of directors have completed arrangements for an annual “Bosses Night Dinner’ Wednesday at Swedish Glee Club in Waukegan. 1896 STOCKS — BONDS International board DO ‘ MOR president BETTS, BORLAND & Co. Since Green of the Club Willock, chairman Convention in June at of the son of Frances arts. Bert Greene, 960 Harvard Ct., is one of two candidates for the office of District Governor, He was formally introduced at the meeting Sunday. Election will be held at the June convention. Speaker Sunday was Frank V. Birch, Milwaukee, Wis:!, a_ past president Vignocchi, made a member Graham recently was named chairman of the State Council of governors of Illinois Lions and this group J. Miss Civic P. WIS HAROLD C., ‘STEINER ASSOCIATES SAMUEL D. ROWE RICHARD J. SHROSBREE J. TRACY ALEXANDER STEPHEN W. BACHAR POTTER H. CARROLL HERBERT HIDER HUGH J. O’CONNOR SIDNEY RUBENSTEIN Rabbi Lipis Reviews ‘Exodus’ For Covenant Club In Chicago “Exodus” by Leon Uris is the subject of a critique at noon today by Rabbi Philip L. Lipis. He will speak at a Chicago luncheon meeting of the Covenant Club of IIli- of Highland nois. Park BORLAND Rabbi Lipis is spiritual leader of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El of Highland Park. 111 South La BUILDING Salle Tel. St. CEntral e Chicago 3 6-1474 Serta presents the Sertapedic-’59 Sleep Set with new TiltA-Bed action that gives a restoring, refreshing sleep. A simple lift of handle gently elevates either end to angle needed. LIE = Fai =) fT SUT When foot end is raised, bed rests at angle frequently prescribed by When both ends are raised, labor of bed mak- doctors bed height is convenient for care of home patients. in circulatory disturbances, pregnancy and post-surgical tions, ing INT exes —e rr] UTES —— is reduced. When head end is raised, bed rests at angle found useful for cardiac Hospital- sufferers, asthma and hay fever victims or those dis- tressed condi- with other respi- ratory ailments. As advertised in LIFE and the JOURNAL of the AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION *Trademark—A “Perfect Sleeper"'® Mattress ©1959, Serta Associates, Inc. See also THE SERTAPEDIC-’59 A new kind of truly modern mattress inspired by Serta’s Tilt-A-Bed Action! Available in regular or king-length, firm or extra firm at no extra cost Somenzi 334-36-38 ae Full or fwin size. Matching box spring at same low price. & Pottker Furniture Co. GREEN BAY RD. ID 2-1455 — Thursday, April 9, 1959 HIGHWOOD, ID 2-2722 The facts speak for themselves. All over America more folks drink Borden’s Milk than any other kind. Because aa you can taste the goodness in Borden’s. Why not statt serving Borden’s to your family today? Borden’s Milk costs no more, and you'll find it at your favorite food stores, | : Page 29 �OUT! LEWIS CARPET MART Edens at Tower Rd. VE 5-2400 Northbrook Open Mon. thru Sat., 9-5 pee bss SPCC If everyone of you knew what we had, we'd be sold reerererst hss irs issih VV eeerereeereoe VV VVVIVTIeNeVYY”rr TNIV VIVVV VV OOD Me Re Ug ote, aaa ee aT POM a Tri-County Drive , s feBe site 18 D49a) To see the “top PERN ae, APs ca ec dante titer of | Usa ike: aa ts Tollway Decides To Name Restaurants — tomorrow,” at National College in Evanston, where is a freshman. She of 19 was named last week as one students on the dean’s list. UniClinic, Northwestern Palsy versity Clinic, the Illinois Association for the Crippled and the Visiting Nurse Association. The Highland Park chairman is Mrs. John Nathan, 2964 Greenwood Ave. The chairman of the drive in Highwood is Mrs, Ferdinand Ori, 232 Washington Ave. BALLOT Park, Lake County, Illinois GENERAL ELECTION a SOT Rademacher, 2129 was listed among teachers scholastically, of Education she tn Dean’s List Mrs. R. L. Sheridan Rd., Volunteer workers in Lake, Cook and DuPage Counties will canvass their neighborhoods next month for donations to the United Cerebral Palsy Fund of Greater Chicago. The “53-Minute March” (every 53 minutes a palsied child is born) has been scheduled May 19 from 6 to 9 p.m. Goal for the area is $500,000. The fund gives aid to Cook County Hospital, Children’s Neurology Clinic, Michael Reese Cerebral City of Highland 13s Named Scheduled May 19 For Palsy Victims SPECIMEN — fee a an Ry ray Rn: eae The Illinois State Toll Highway Commission says it will name over-the-road restaurants like the one above in honor of neighboring areas; for instance, the one in this area will be called the ‘’Lake Forest Oasis.’ Four others on the Tollway will be called the Hinsdale Oasis, the O’Hare Oasis, the Des Plaines Oasis and the Belvidere Oasis. Opening for ‘Lake Forest Oasis” is tentatively scheduled for June. TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1959 DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION Parking Nominees for Mayor, Councilmen and Police Magistrate at the General Election Areas — Old Drives @ Expert Black Topping @ Concrete @ Call for FREE (Vote Crushed Stone ESTIMATE! ... CHOICE TOP SOIL Gia? FOR MAYOR Refinished SILJESTROM for One) FUEL CO. ID 2-0065 1930 ROBERT S. CUSHMAN DANIEL A. VETTER Park Highland St. First DRY CLEANING FOR COUNCILMEN (Vote for Two) RUTH C. BRAVER FRED E. GIESER BARRETT ID 2-4551 Our K. MASON Modern, Electronic Processing Returns Clothes 6 TIMES CLEANER. FOR TRY IT and SEE! POLICE MAGISTRATE (Vote for One) Thee eeeees satpebeesees CYRUS MEAD III SAMUEL S. SMITH Rey Millen eeeee eeeee obeeee bower City Clerk. Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years Phone Today 4/9-16/59—113 2226 Green .. Bay Rd., H.P. — . ID 2-4551 AMPLE FREE PARKING Thursday, April 9, 1959 ' Pe PAN ' e ek GSE Ghe er su mete LR Py �"REQUESTS FOR BOOKS ON RUSSIA Paul INCREASING AT PUBLIC LIBRARY Growing interest in Russia—intensified by the recent visit of Soviet Deputy Premier Anastas Mikoyan and the publication of Boris Transition,” Pasternak’s controversial current best-seller about a Russian doctor- sia since Stalin,” by the American Academy of Political and Social poet, “Dr. Zhivago”—has brought a rush of requests to the Highland Sciences. tion Public on Library all aspects for informa- of Soviet according to Joseph head librarian. M. life, Pollock “Patrons are beginning to realize that they need to know more about life in Russia, and this fact has stepped up requests for reliable information,” Pollock said. One of the most readable The author, who is NBC’s corre- spondent in Moscow, gives everyday facts about all phases of life in Russia. Covered are such di- verse areas as television, medicine, de - Stalinization, the Communist party, the economy, transportation, entertainment and education. Another recent look at the U.S.S.R. is John Gunther’s 1958 best-seller “Inside the latest in the reports Russia Today,” author’s first-hand on the modern world. The book compares the present-day situation to the older Russia Gunther knew. He discusses the new scientific boom, the attitude of the Rus- Deutscher; “A History of Russia,” by Sir Bernard Pares; “The Russian Revolution,’ by Alan Moorehead; ‘Rus- To broaden their understanding of communism and its effect on the people of the world, readers are turning to such excellent books as Harry and Bonaro Overstreet’s recently-published “What We Must Know About Communism,” Richard Ketchum’s “What is Communism?” and George Cronyn’s “A Primer on Communism.”’ and informative recent books is Irving Levine’s “Main Street, U.S.S.R.” Isaac U. A S.-Soviet number of books their annual the Paul LawClub will hold benefit card par-— ty for the Highland Park Hospital next Thursday at 8 p.m. at the YWCA, 474 Laurel Ave. The public is invited to join in in the various card games, scrabble, etc. Dessert and coffee will be served. CEMENT WORK | OF ALL TYPES SMALL OR LARGE The Jack Alan Wellmerlings, 949 Pleasant Ave., are parents of their second daughter, named Sondra Lee, born March 23 at Highland Park Hospital. Sondra’s sister is Cynthia, 5. Maternal grandparents are the ee FINISH GRADING AND LANDSCAPING LICENSED * BONDED INSURED Paul Jenkins of Steubenville, Ohio. Paternal grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Wellmerling ington, Il. ID 2-7683 of Bloom- WARDS M deal OF N ORhSG OMeRV with U.S.-Soviet relations. Newest of these are Walter Lippmann’s “The Communist World and Ours’ which reports an interview with Soviet Premier Kruschev and analyzes the present state of East-West relations. In addition, the library has many other older volumes all aspects of Russia. dealing with SAVE ON SUMMER NEEDS WITH WARD: é Robert Nachman Named To Office At Grinnell Robert Nachman, son of Mr. Mrs. James S. Nachman of Linden Park to house the P1., has been council of and 285 elected his resi- dence hall at Grinnell College for the coming year. He will serve as for the future. a student council representative. A junior at Grinnell, Nachman is a 1956 graduate of Highland Park High School. (Paid Members of rence Dunbar Club Party Relations sian people toward America, the youth situation, and the outlook Among other recently-published books are “Soviet Russia Today,” edited by John Stipp; “Russia in Dunbar xq oe. ae Sr ee adeainatia On MMR CCH Ornsrrnes “e wo Political Advertisement) MASON who else! er: iil gp one neers’ a” Who do you like for City Councilman? et Qe ape ” ot Park by Lawrence Sets Hospital Benefit Lira Second Daughter, Codie Lea; Born To J. A. Wellmerlings RE-E LECT BARRETT K. MASON to the City Council and keep a man proved he can do things (Paid who has Political Advertisement) Why wait to save on summer needs I nate Memorial a til you can shop in end-of-theseason clearance sales of not-so-fresh iy items you no longer need? With Wards Chapels ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area * Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance * Convenient to North Shore * Parking adjacent to building ... garden supplies...and more! So, get your Free copy of our Sale Book, and start and Downtown Chicago * Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your saving now ... FIRST own home with our North Shore representative. ic Sale Book you save at the start of the season, on fresh new items you'll need for all the months ahead ... clothing ... sports equipment ST., at the start of the season. HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-8830 eees2#eee? SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon or LOngbeach 5206 North Broadway, Chicago Thursday, April 9, 1959 isd e 5-2221 1-4740 Onlyatt Wards... More Qualityfor Lea! @ ode \ (Just north of Foster) ; Page 31 �PERMANENT WANE Slated ‘On April "10 Two Highland Park girls have been invited to serve as models in the SPECIAL Complete Fashioned Academy Lake including Creme Rinse, Styled Hair-Do Reg. $17.50 GUYS BEAUTY SALON 1818 SECOND ST. PHONE ID of Forest Fashion the Show Sacred tomorrow. at Heart They the in are Speaking Group The American Association of University Women announces a meeting Wednesday of its newly- Susan Fox, a senior whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fox, 1266 Green Bay Rd., and Gretchen Maze organized public speaking group. King, the daughter of Mrs. Kath- Mrs. J. H. Rhoades of Lake Forest will be hostess from 1 to 3 p.m. leen King, 1230 Forest Ave. The show is to be staged at 2:30 This is an open meeting and Highp.m. after a spring meeting of the land Parkers may obtain further auxiliary of the Sacred Heart. The information from Miss Doreen Donshow is a part of the Modesty Cru- aldson of 1905 Elmwood Dr. (ID sade, which is a campaign to in- 2-4926). terest young girls in wearing atBook Discussion Group Hair Cut, Conditioning Shampoo, Modesty ty Oraanize Public tractive 2-1081 dresses of modest design. The present with a future, a U. S. Savings Bond. The association members. will meet for a book discussion on “The Greek Way To Western Civiliza- tion” out, out damned spot by Edith Lake Bluff home of Swan on Wednesday 8 p.m. Franklin We'll bet you feel like Bill Shakespeare's Lady MacBeth when you see spots (rug spots) before your eyes. But, my lady, you can do something about it. You call the Lewis Co. We will bring back your rugs clean, fresh, lively, restored to their original color and brightness. The brief time we have your rugs provides a good opportunity to give your floors the thoro cleaning you want them to have, | LEWIS on EDENS OObZ-S JA “E> at Tower Rd. Hamilton McMahon, at Mrs. H. evening Lake the W. at Forest artist-correspondent, addressed the group yesterday at Lake Forest Presbyterian Church. He illustrated his talk with original drawings he had made for Life magazine. Jonathan To The Their Stuart Jerold second Is Born son, Jonathan Stu- Solovys, 2895 Arlington Ave., on March 23 at Highland Park Hospital. Jonathan has a brother, Steven, 2. Maternal grandparents are the Max Cohls of Milwaukee, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. David paternal Solovy of grandparents. Chicago Next Thursday North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Sisterhood will sponsor their Third Annual Loyalty Luncheon at Pavillon Restaurant, Northbrook, Mrs. are City of Highland SPECIAL Lake County, Miller. Mrs. Irving N. Finkle, 540 Rambler Ln., Sisterhood president, will make a special presentation to Albert Dolin, president of the Con- gregation. Committee planning VOTERS: Sam Beer, Fox, Lawrence cobson, mel, wig, Harold a cross Philip L. (a) (b) Ben Ralph Lipis, Kal JaHim- Richard Nidetz, Richard LudSam Pascal, Nathan Paset, Sokol, Sam White, Leo Weisel and Alexander Henning. Mrs. Lawrence Jacobs, 396 Carol Ct., ID 3-1072, is chairman of reservations. Robert N. Ostrander Family Welcomes Son, James Thomas James Thomas was born to the Robert N. Ostranders, 576 Deer- field Rd., on March 19 at Highland Park Hospital. James has two FOR Steven, 34%, ANY and Rich- (X) OCCASION Insured Drivers For Information call: 5-3852 DEERFIELD-HIGHLAND AND TRANSIT, PARK INC. Deerfield in the space opposite the word indicating the way you desire to vote.) Shall the maximum annual tax recreation purposes of the City County, Illinois, be established at fair cash value of taxable property or assessed by the Department of per cent, otherwise applicable to tended? Durschlag, Jacobs, Schools — Churches — Clubs ELECTION Mark after- CHARTER BUSES Illinois TO INCREASE PLAYGROUND RECREATION TAX. TO the noon includes Mesdames Abe Aver, WI (INSTRUCTION Lakeside World” presented by Cantor Jordon Cohen and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1959 PROPOSITION 471 J. T. Braxton, Greenville, N.C., is the maternal grandfather; and Mrs. J. L. Ostrander, Peekskill, N.Y., is the paternal grandmother. BALLOT Park, White, Pl., chairman for the afternoon, announces the afternoon program will include an address by Rabbi Philip L. Lipis of Beth El and a musical program, “Music ’Round The brothers, ard, 2: SPECIMEN at noon. David Bernard Solovys art, was born to the Jerold To Hold Loyalty: Luncheon Thursday Uhlemann’s new easy-to-wear rate for playground and of Highland Park, Lake .05 per cent on the full, in said City, as equalized Revenue, instead of .025 the next taxes to be ex- CONTACT Lenses The approximate amount of playground and recreation taxes extendible under the maximum rate of .025 per cent now in force in said City is $28,561.37. The approximate amount of playground and recreation taxes extendible under the proposed increased rate is the sum of $57,122.73. e safe e comfortable e full satisfaction— guaranteed Have your eyes examined by en &ye-Physician (M.D.) UHLEMANN optical company the best in sight—since 1874 Sheridan Phone 1907 Rd., Highland for information Park or appointment IDlewood 2-5150 4/9-16/59—114 1645 Orrington Avenue, Evanston UNiversity 4-3311 Thursday, April 9, 1959 �Yang... fre dicrininalig \ Hk I TON? ¢ ee lene BONELESS RAVINIA iow GRILL TURBOT the North Our ORDERS TO Own 481 Roger Williams Highland 1D 2-3306 STEAKS ENGL Park Age LUNCHES —— Hearth Rd., Glenview Recommended by Duncan Miosshar of the Diners: Chub Member seeeelatty tee Ve of American Hines Express | _ CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS — RIBS — CHICKEN 2 Complete Fe @ of Variety Foods - Sea - Pizza Foods Italian Attractive Cocktail Lounge—Seating Capacity 150 ¢ Plenty of Parking Two Fireplaces Private Dining Room for Parties a $1.00DINNERS BAR comfort. 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A iearca awras IDlewood risen ; ewoo 2-7651 - ON THE LAKE © HIGHLAND PARK tLLINOIUS �Daughter, Bonnie Joan, Joins Campbell Family Dance Saturday af CALL | RAVINIA HARDWARE s. for all your GARDEN NEEDS Scotts. a FREE DELIVERY You cai depend #) a, ‘| A greener lawn is up to you! ‘ | e ian Wishing won’t make grass 2 greener. TURF BUILDER will! : ‘ a ‘Its steady-feeding granules give your lawn the balanced ; diet it needs for true beauty — without burning, odorless, clean TURF BUILDER with the work-saving Scotts Spreader, your year-round way to a better lawn — automatically! buy both save $7.00 bags, 10,000 sq ft- - -« | Spreapver for SCOTTS |) —precise application of every product needed to insure a better lawn - - 8.95 16.95 eal ee aaiopaiat if bought separately ag POWER MOWERS from $69.50 to $379.00 HOOVER SPRING ‘ SPECIAL Bs [| VACUUM CLEANERS We have 11 Model maemo, 63 ~ | 2 Model Was $109.95 NOW $73.95 | RAVINIA 4 No. 86 .... $89.95 447 School of Edu- Service at Winnetka, The title of her talk will be “The Puzzle of Peace.” The series is sponsored by the Social Action Committee the temple. Mrs. Utley has a B.A. of in econom- ics, an M.A. in political science, and has done graduate work in Oriental culture at the’ University chairman of publicity for ‘‘Michigras,” the annual spring carnival at the university. of Hawaii. Awards Winner She is the recipient of many awards, among them one from the National Conference of Christians ‘contact lenses ? and Jews for leadership relations, Among her in human community and civic activities, Mrs. Utley, wife of Clifton Utley, news analyst, has served for CARE, advisory committee of Illinois Association for Crippled Children and Adults, and on the advisory committee of the Hyde See your eye avec (M.D.) first. If he says H.O.V. has all the newest S Park Youth Project. Eric James Is Born To The James Haners you can wear them— The types. Get the benefit Ln., of our 20 years of pioneering and continued research. pital James Haners, welcomed Eric James, are on L. T. Meadow first at Highland March the 1695 their 23. child, Park Hos- Grandparents Haners of Deerfield and Mrs. Elsie M. Risdon, 655 Central Ave. For the answer to your quesThe Gale Hansens Announce Birth Of First Son, Carl tions about contact lenses— write for our new booklet. Th The Gale B. Hansens, ae oe louse of Vision” Craftsmen 1891 St., announce first son, Carl SHERIDAN ROAD PARK WABASH, 1116 Wade the birth of their Bennett, on March 16, at the Highland Park Hospital. Carl has a sister, Karan, 3. Grandparents are Dr. L. E. Jensen and in Optics HIGHLAND 135 NORTH Mr. CHICAGO ©H.O.V. and Mrs. Julius Hansen, all of Audubon, Iowa. JOHN MURRAY'S COMPLETE W ALL-to-W ALL CARPETS CLEANED TREE SERVICE SAS $53.95 Roger Williams Wall-to-wall carpets and furniture cleaned in your home, using the latest scientific methods. Your satisfaction guaranteed. Phone now for an estimate at no obligation. PHONE TODAY (GReenleat 5-1190 e SPRAYING e TREE REMOVAL ALL WORK PERSONALLY SUPERVISED BY OWNER OF BUSINESS e FERTILIZING Make Plans Now to Have to FOR Bus.: FREE Prevent ESTIMATES Hilicrest CENTRAI.. BARSUMIAN. tf. NORTH For Your Convenience We Are | Open Sundays—9 A.M. - 1 P.M. | ‘Page 34 Established 3006 CENTRAL WITHOUT in ST., 1925 Sprayed This Spring Disease OBLIGATION Residence: AND CALL LI 2-7715 Directors South Shore 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, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. Call Midway 3-5400 President Trees Elm atl Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed. ‘til Noon | | Elm Dutch 6-5524 Funeral S. Your Jewish Community ID 2-4387 Oe the e PRUNING | JACOBSON'S | | in Committee > 25.90 WE ALSO CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF | | scholarship cation where she is one of two students with highest scholastic rating. Miss Dorph is athletic director of Alpha Epsilon Phi, served as on the Illinois School Problems Commissions, the Chicago Advisory Kalon Rug Cleaning assures complete removal of destructive, ground-in soil. Original life and beauty of your rug is restored without strong chemicals or harsh scrubbing. The Kalon process is the result of Central’s 34 years’ experience in cleaning rugs. Your rugs picked-up and re-laid at no extra charge. r~ Turr BuILpER® — lifegiving nutrition, builds thicker, greener lawn. 2 1 \. CLEANING of Michigan, Ann Arbor, has been accepted as a member of Xi chapter of Pi Lambda Theta, Tomorrow evening Mrs. Frayn national honorary fraternity for Utley will begin a series of discuswomen in education. sions on world peace at CongregaShe also has been awarded a tion Solel following the Sabbath without causing extra mowing. Stroll on University KALON RUG To Initiate Talks On ‘Peace’ At Solel Miss Roberta Dorph, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dorph, 168 Lakewood Pl., and a junior at the choreographer for and danced in two campus-wide shows. She was on Central lor the finest... me ue | hed A supper dance with music by Mr, and Mrs. Richard J. CampArnold Miller’s Orchestra will be bell, 2055 Green Bay Rd., anheld Sunday at 7 p.m. at North nounce the birth of a daughter, Suburban Synagogue Beth El unBonnie Joan, at Highland Park Hosder the sponsorship of the Mr. and pital on Feb. 4. Maternal grandMrs. Club. A buffet supper is to parents are the John B, Nashes, be served at 10 p.m. 2146 Sheridan Rd. Paternal grandMrs. Robert Glick, 581 Ravinia parents are the Bertram Dickeys of Rd., program chairman, says an Kenosha, Wis. entertainment program has been planned, Further information or reservations may be obtained from Dr., or Mrs. Jack Hoffman, DeerMrs. Jerry Slavin, 1337 Eastwood field. Mrs. Frayne Utley Miss Dorph Wins Two Honors At University Of Michigan 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue EVANSTON Thursday, April 9, 1959 �Lineup Of Dads Sees High School Athletes Get Letters os © TOOTIN OUR OWN HORN We're proud of our Sunday festivities, Brunch served from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and Buffet served from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. But most of all we’re proud that youre pleased. Everyone enjoys gathering around our Buffet table for a tempting variety of hors d’oeuvres, canapes, salads, succulent Roast Beef (all you can eat!) and vegetables. And our Brunch of Cheese Blintzes, Blueberry Pancakes, Poached Eggs 3enedict and other equally mouth watering delights is fast becoming a habit with many North Shore people. Buffet—$3.00 adults, $1.50 children under 12 Brunch—Reasonable a la Carte prices Lineup of dads and coaches at Highland Park High School's first winter sports award banquet sponsored by Dads’ Club shows their concentration on speaker Marshall Goldberg, former All-American. cial guest Tom man Left to right, Coach Richard Baldrini, Coach Wallace Hammerburg, TELEPHONE of the dinner; A. E. Wolters, Southern Glamor Will Prevail At ORT Dance Saturday | “Meet Me in Miami” is the gala spring theme for a dance to be given by Northwood Chapter of ORT at 8:30 p.m. Saturday in the Elks Lodge, 740 Laurel Ave. Mrs. Herbert Miller and Mrs. George Pohn, dance chairmen, have announced a vacation air of southern glamor will prevail. Al Skinner and his orchestra. will play for dancing and their will be a special dance exhibition. Mesdames 2-4444 spe- Kouzmanoff of Chicago paper; Coach Robert Schrader, Bernard Pollack, chairprincipal, Coach Robert Kendig; Coach Joseph Ostrander, Coach John Broming; far right, John Munski publications head at high school. Also at the table was Coach Don Davis. This was the first official function of newly-organized Dads’ Club. List ID @m TRE LAKE +¢ SISRBLANRH PARK, HLLIMOIS MORE & MORE THEY'RE TRYING ... AND BUYING TAR iT BY STUDEBAKER Committee Bernard Tatz, Robert Mazer, Sheldon Pizer, Maurice Winkler, Maynard Kier, Howard Silberman and Robert Rosenthal are among the dance committee members. Mrs. Richard Blair at ID 2-9348 is in charge of ticket reservations as is Mrs. Philip Malvin, ID 3-0967. => People are going for The Lark in a big way (fastest rising sales curve in the indus- try). If you are a new Lark owner, thanks. If not, isn’t it time you discovered The Lark for yourself? Come in today. >®> Here isa car that’s three feet shorter than conventional models. It costs less to buy .. . less to operate. And your insurance and maintenance bills are low, low. The Lark is styled so tastefully, it’s approved by Harper’s Bazaar. > Come in and drive this popular beauty today . . . it’s a honey! CARD OF THANKS The family of Louis Belmonte wishes to expre?s our sincerest thanks and appreciation to their many friends for kindness and sympathy shown during our recent bereavement. The Louis Belmonte Family. SEE OUR NEW SPRING LINE OF FLOOR COVERING Since 4-Door and 2-Door Sedan, Station Wagon, Hardtop. Choice of “6” or V-8. 1915 JOHN Glorious new spring colors, in long-life lustre, Sapphire-Enamel that needs no waxing. All the most wanted options, including ale tomatic transmission and reclining seats. B. NASH Discover what you'll save at YOUR STUDEBAKER DEALER'S Carpet & Linoleum Co. 626 Roger Williams Ravinia Section IDlewood LEE ELLIOT MOTORS, April VALLEY RD., HIGHLAND PARK 2-8701 LIVE Thursday, INC., 689 SKOKIE 9, 1959 BETTER BY FAR IN A BRAND NEW CAR ° Page 35 �Coaches Award High | School At Sports banquet March 25 in High School, awards start off with freshmen, whose A and B basketball teams are shown above. Dennis Giangiorgi steps up to get letter from Coach Robert Cash. Behind Cash is Coach Richard Baldrini. Sports Letters Pretty sophomore cheerleaders are thrilled with certificates commending their ‘96 hours of practice, and their performance under constant scrutiny of the rest of the student body.’’ Miss Joan Harvey gives awards. Marshall Goldberg, former All-American football player, counseled the lettermen to ‘‘get as much out of sports as you can.’’ He said his own football training had helped him to “understand people and get along with them.’’ He was introduced by Robert Kendig of the athletic department. “A willingness to sacrifice, to practice one hour.and 10 minutes daily, ‘‘accounted for the varsity swim team’s successful 10-win, three-loss season, (third for the third time in the Suburban league, fourth in = _— Texas’ gift to Highland Park High School, John Robbins, receives letter and congratulaions from diving coach John Broming. redits Broming for 15 straight include state diving title. wins, Robbins which ratass tacts the State of Illinois) according to swim coach Don Davis. The sophomores, with a nine-win, two-loss record, had the same, "Il do my best’ attitude, he said. The sport of wrestling is actually one of skill, unlike the bouts that parents may have seen on TV, wrestling coach Joseph Ostrander pointed out. Here he gives award to Donald Goodman of varsity. Steve Oggel of the varsity basketball team gets letter from Coach Robert Schrader. Biggest problem of varsity coach, says Gallery of onlookers included high school Dads, who sponsored the program, mothers, Schrader, “is youth of players .. . the average is under 16. He ho were invited to see program after the banjuet, and HGA members above. HGA girls believes “it is responsible for the inconsistency of the team this perved the dinner, then stayed for awards. year.’’ Page 36 Thursday, April 9, 1959 �for Family Liv- ance of “The Frank” April 28 atre, Chicago. Diary of Anne at McVickers The- Mrs. Louis Weinberg, 745 wood Rd., a member of the area ticket committee Edgenorth said that funds raised will further the work of the association. Mrs. William J. Friedman, 55 Sycamore Ln., a former president of the association, and Mrs. Robert Koretz, 2365 Egandale Rd., are on the board of the non-profit social service agency. Its purpose is to provide family life education and help people find greater happiness in family living. In April And May Two Highland Parkers The who are members of the board of directors say the Mental Health Society of Greater Chicago will launch a $250,000 drive fund drive is to continue Board members April 26. The through Mrs. Comfort Illinois Health, predecessor to the society in the Chicago area, was founded in 1909. Members of the society — Convenience ABBOTT Home BEAUTIFUL — Friendliness HOUSE The Highland Park Nursing Home from Highland Park include Mrs. Alfred (Continued on page 38) — Nursing In a Fine Residence 24-Hour Nursing Care Under Registered Nurse Supervision Bett- man, 212 Oak Knoll Tr., and Robert H. Klein, 194 Cedar Ave., say the tri-county drive is the first in the society’s history. The Association for Mental Park NEW — MODERN May. Ralph Highland " Association ing will present a benefit perform- HOUSE Ee The ~ ABBOTT Drive Is Planned ee Faniily Living Assn. IDlewood 2-6080 405 Central Ave Dr. Volwiler Dr. Ernest H. Volwiler, 310 N. Deere Park Dr. W, was guest of honor at a dinner at a Chicago hotel recently. About 400 guests, Dr. Volwiler’s associates in divisions of Abbott Laboratories, were present at the testimonial dinner. He plans to retire chairman in April. as Abbott’s Movies Will Follow OES Business Meeting April 15 Campbell from the land University of Drug Manfrom 1924 president of the Chicago Chemists Club in 1931 and 1932. In Honor 1947, he Scroll presented award can Institute 1954 he won try medal was the of the Ameri- of Chemists, the Chemical and in Indus- for “conspicuous service to applied chemistry.’ At that time, he was chairman of the board at Abbott. President Eisenhower in 1958 named Dr. Volwiler to the board of the National Science Founda- (Continued A business meeting will ONE IN A on page 38) yping Optionol | olySonodaritien System. Usea ABC's. msbols.ha ee Bo apap For ag fa . neve andAoW owGor rt Cos“i Schocols Pri 0 in Prinolpal Cities. Cith Come, Observe, Speak to Our Puplis. gpeedwriting Evanston Business College 1718 Sherman Ave. UNiversity 4-3004 4444444444444 4444 44444444444 044444444 VUVWVUYYYYYUUVYYVUYUYVYYVYUVYUVUUYVUUVVVUUUUUY We section of the American ufacturers Association was Park. SHORTHAND IN 6 WEEKS I[lli- A member of the American Chemical Society, Dr. Volwiler served as chairman of the scientific He the to attend. president. 1929. of be followed by movies and refreshments. Members have been urged nois in 1918. He was a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi. He became chief chemist at Abbott in 1920 and was made director of research and director in 1930. In 1933, he was named vice president in charge of research and development and in 1946 executive vice to Order Eastern Star, meets Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic Hall, High- Born in Hamilton, Ohio, in 1893, Dr. Volwiler was graduated from Miami University in Ohio and received his Ph.D. in organic chem- istry Chapter, pe " i LEWIS CARPET MART presents ALL WOOL “CARPETING” admission from $4.95 per yard LEWIS CARPET MART Edens at Tower Rd. Northbrook VE 5-2400 Open Mon. thru Sat., 9-5 DOLLARS wikia mary DID HEALTH are; s SALON ‘“” TWO LOVES HAVE I : ‘ll Rei S wy >» ETY OF “Sg YouR SAVINGS > HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS « LOAN $10,000. ASSOCIATION epi Security — 1811 St. Johns MEMBER OF Service — Ave. THE SAVINGS Thursday, April 9, 1959 Highland AND LOAN Park ID 2-0361 FOUNDATION, At home is where you lose your heart to the utter enchantment of Evelyn Pearson’s “gifted” version of the mother-daughter duster. Doubly endearing double-sheer popcorn nylon with the tender kiss of laces and bows .. . sized up and down to suit the dearest objets of your affection. Heaven Blue, Sweetheart Pink, Buttercup. Misses’ sizes 10 to 20 $8.95 Emi Satisfaction Since 1888 INC. RONSON \ OF WINNETKA. — Also in Cotton _.......... $7.95 578 LINCOLN HI 6-4750 �P (Continued from page It directs programs to prothe progress of science; ad- vance the nation’s welfare; health, prosperi- .and to secure national defense. His work at Abbott the included di- recting the laboratory staff in the marketing of several drugs such as DEAL ae 37) tion. mote ty and butyn, nembutal and pentothal. hin, where you Are. ACTIVE MEMBERS OF CONSTITUENT BoARDS R a ‘ e HIGH STANDA RDS 3 e SKILL | Association to Operetta meeting, which and Fairview Mrs. Alschuler, from Mrs. Fund page in the panel discussion. A short ceremony will mark third year of re-dedication of the the Isador Waldman Scholarship Fund, according to Mrs. Hymen Weintraub, 1212 McDaniels Ave., students further their education a school in Switzerland. Janet W. Freund, A. Friedlich, Dr. Mrs. Jules HerGel- perin, Mrs, Martha Winch, Edward E. Hoskin, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Sigmund Kunstadter, Mrs. Edward J. Loewenthal, Dr. Henry S. Millett, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hatowski, Mrs. Robert C. Schaffner, Mrs. M. G. Sickle, Mrs. Ed- ward S. Weil, Dr. and Mrs, Marc Nissenson and Albert Schloss. at For Beth Beth El annual Dinner Dance May 24 will star Henry Youngman, radio and _ television comedian, according to Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Goldstein, 420 Park Ave. Appearing with Youngman will be the Lou Browne Mercury Orchestra. The dinner, held this year in honor of presidents of Beth El’s associated organizations, comes at the end of the synagogue’s annual (Continued on page 41) TAKING A TRIP ? BOARD’ OF REALTORS ©, °* Program The Boyd, chap- ter president. The fund helps ORT 37) Douglas Milton Ave., El Dinner Dance Health E. Shire, John CENTRAL Rd., 900 Mental ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS 645 Kiver, Goldsteins Reveal CONVENIENCE «°:) Rollingwood Ave. Mrs. Snyder is a member of the association’s public relations committee. TYPEWRITERS Evanston, Hlinois’) 1254 Crofton Available Mrs. bert e MARKET VALUES Weiss, for youth will be held in the afternoon. S. '« at- glencoe (Continued Street: like and clinics on other forms of drama Mon. Appts. EVANSTON NORTHSHORE would operetta, at 10 a.m. A panel discussion will be held in the morning, AND Central Mrs. Paul Baker of Wilmette will join Mrs. Bud Doppelt, 1818 Sunset Ave., Mrs. Louis Becker, 918 if they call ~-KNOWLEDGE 3009 iels Ave., tend. will feature a production of “Bastien et Bastienne,” a children’s listing * The best-selling book “Exodus” by Leon Uris will be discussed at the Bob-O-Link Chapter, Women’s American ORT, Tuesday at 1:15 p.m, at the home of Mrs. David S. hair styles & colors REALTOR ESTATE M.L.S. (Multi service ) Children’s theater productions will be the subject of a one-day conference in Milwaukee May 2. Highland Parkers interested in the subject have been asked to contact Mrs. Edwin Snyder, 1363 McDan- atre ve 5-3555 FOR REAL ACTION ‘Exodus’ In April About 300 persons from Illinois and Wisconsin have been invited to the American Educational The- hal i presenl SEAL Will Discuss Book Drama Session Children’s see the * Bob-O-Link ORT Highland Parkers Asked To May 2 Dr. Volwiler Feted ID 3-0230 START YOUR WITH NO TRIP PROBLEMS CALL MIDWAY FOR LINE OF HIGHEST bi FOR 4 QUALITY KOSHER MEATS BEST SELECTION — SHOP & POULTRY! FAST Airports EARLY! DEPENDABLE — Trains @ ‘| WE COVER THE — ENTIRE SHORE RO © HIGHLAND PARK KOSHER MARKET 1-5878 - GLADER & TAZIOLI Excavating Don’t Pass Over Our Passover Goods 1813 ST. JOHNS AVENUE Loop BY ID 2-0748 NORTH Chicago — Lake Forest 4550 Second Days Pesach, Tuesday Evening, April 28 CLOSED WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, APRIL 29 & 30 DELIVERY TRANSPORTATION For Reservations First Seder, Wednesday Evening, April 22 Second Seder, Thursday Evening, April 23 CLOSED THURSDAY & FRIDAY, APRIL 23 & 24 FREE LIMOUSINE and Grading We have what it takes in equipment and skilled manpower to make the hard jobs look easy. Free estimate. “NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL” GLADER & TAZIOLI EXCAVATORS ID 2-3785 Thursday, April 9, 1959 �The second annual National Library Week will Mr. and Mrs, D. J. Mooney Have First Daughter be cele- brated by the Highland Park Public Library April 13-18. Na- tional Library Week is sponsored by the American Library Association and the American Book Committee to encourage reading and the use of books through the public library. “It will be celebrated locally in a variety of ways to emphasize the value of the many treasures and resources which await Highland Parkers Joseph M. at their library,” said Pollock, head librarian. In proclaiming the first National Library Robert Week last S. Cushman year, Mayor urged the citi- zens of this city to participate in this significent endeavor since “books, newspapers, and magazines are essential for well-informed citizens and since the freedom to read is one of democracy’s cherished liberties.” most Merchants and businessmen of the community have extended their cooperation to the library in promoting National Library Week. Windows at the Bank of Highland Park and Sears Roebuck Company will use the theme, ‘‘Wake Up and Read.” The display at Sears will feature the general services of the library and the opportunity fo1 professional librarians throughout the nation. Bank trate The display at of Highland Park will typical services of the dren’s Room, the illusChil. .. . books, story hour, summer reading program and some adult services .. . reference books, Fourth Son Is Born To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Salibra Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald James Mooney of 725 St. James Ave., are the parents of Denise Ellen, their first daughter, born March 26 at Lake Forest Hospital. They have one son, Darrell James, 2. Maternal grandparents are the Julian Buldias of Gary, Ind. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mooney, Buy hold and U. 486 Ravine Dr. S. Savings Bonds. and Burton Mrs. Ave., Frank became Saliba, the ATTICA NTETT TTT SamHANA parents of their fourth son, Robert Edward, March 30 at Highland Park Hospital. Their other sons are Tony, 4; Frankie, 214; and Johnny, 1. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ugolini, 540 Chicago Ave. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Anthony Salbai of Detroit, Mich. First Child Is Born To Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Evans Jr. TT wi) {lH Hh FAST 889 I ‘Wake Up And Read’ Is Display Theme For 2nd Annual National Library Week PHOTO COPIES AND PLIABLE PLASTIC = ae = LAMINATING & OF YOUR IMPORTANT PAPERS Powell’s Camera Mart Si = 589 Central ID 2-8550 ANNA Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Evans Jr., 324 Highwood Ave., Highwood, ey) are the parents of their first child, Pamela Jean, born March 27 at WL "i Lake Forest Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Ronchetto, also of Highwood are the maternal grandparents. Paternal grand- parents are the senior Evans, 1833 Green marks trons. will be Robert Bay G. Rd. distributed to pa- Be modern with NEW SINGLE HANDLE FAUCET IN YOUR KITCHEN new homes or old also for Lavatory and shower popular fiction and non-fiction. The First National Bank and the Highland Park Savings and Loan AWARD Association will feature a display in their lobbies. The First National Bank also salutes the library with a special advertisement in next week’s NEWS. The library will be decorated with colorful posters, and book- DiPietro Plumbing 398 County Line WI Rd., Deerfield 5-0044 lhe Search, the Test, the Great Discovery Christians have long sought a greater understanding of Christ Jesus’ healing method. Many have not been satisfied that Christian healing applied only in that day and generation, because of his behest: “Heal the sick, cleanse the lepers, raise the dead, cast out devils: freely ye have received, freely give” (Matt. 10). Just over ninety years ago, a devout Mary Baker Eddy, after severe trials, discovered the scientific law of the Christ method and named her discovery Christian Science. For some years she tested its healing efficacy for herself and others. Then in 1875 she gave to the world Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures. This book is the original, standard textbook of Christian Science and gives the full explanation of its healing method, based on the teachings of Christ Jesus. Reading this volume enables anyone to discover for himself the benefits of its healing message. OMe READING St. ROOM Highland Information concerning free public lectures, church services and Sunday School is also available. Thursday, April 9, 1959 of the World’s of Excellence Finest the new Gold Star: Range! Burner-with-a-Brain*® (thermostatically controlled) Self-lighting broiler, oven and top burners Automatic “off-on” clock-timer Automatic meat thermometer Thermostatically controlled built-in griddle Automatic rotisserie Smokeless broiler, waist-high in many models Choice See Gold Ranges Park double-ov- Star Gas o* dels And many morel, at: Noth Christian Science Second - Mark Emblem OAm. Gas Asiocy ing, * AGA. Mark Science and Health may be read, borrowed, or purchased at any Christian Science Reading Room, or send $3 and a copy will be mailed postpaid. 1733 Newest Look for this Gold Star... proud new symbol of superiority. You'll see it only on ranges that meet the strictest of new standards for performance, automation and design. .- new Gold Star standards. A permanent Gold Star is affixed to every range that has achieved this honor. Look for it before you buy any range, and you will see the most complete, most up-to-date, most automatic canges yet made.., free-standing or built-in, as you prefer, New England woman, Cah World’s for these exciting features in ranges awarded Sho’ ( OR AT YOUR Compony “The Friendly People” GAS RANGE DEALER Page 39 �Highwood’s Old St. James Parish Hall Is Demolished Ms On 3 time ORIGINAL 7. insteln and Sons inc. ... complete funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in the privacy of your own home. 3019 West Peterson Road LOngbeach 1-1890 HERSHEY WEINSTEIN, President AURIE WEINSTEIN, RONALD Adjacent Funeral Director E. SCHWARZBACH, Funeral igen Director ag, Bg cars... Wrecking of 47-year-old St. James Parish Hall and Kindergarten in Highwood was begun last week to make room for ICE SKATING a new hall and eight new classrooms for the school. The new parish hall will be twice its present size. With the addition, the school also will be twice as large as it now is, housing 16 classrooms instead of the present eight. Four of the classrooms Special will be ready for the fall term. Spring East Meets West Im $450 Accident On Sheridan Friday Session Day & Evening classes for all ages Special Day & Evening FREE Practice NOW — CLASSES BEGINNING NOW Police say a truck driven by A. Norrlen, 1197 Ridgewood Dr., failed to yield the right of way at the three-way juncture of Sheridan Rd., Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Studio 915 Linden, Winnetka Hillcrest 6-4116 in 1912. St. James School and a new church were opened in 1925. The Sisters of Loretto, who had East met West at a Highland Park intersection Friday, and the result was vehicle damage totaling $450. E. ENROLL St. James Parish was organized in Highwood and the old hall built St. Johns Ave. and There Jaing’s car, Norrlen’s was and truck, In another $300 $100 police to Highland Park in 1912, of the church, came to the parish in 1938. He is assisted James Shea. by the Rev. Mulberry Pl. The truck bumped a car driven by Jerome T. Jaing, a 28-year-old Chinese student from Ann Arbor, Mich. come were engaged as teachers. New classrooms and a new convent were built in 1949. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson, present pastor driven by Deerfield, Skokie, Linda and collided A. in front of Berkeley damage to Reach, who was driving east, went into the lane of the westbound Packler car. She was given a ticket, and there was a total damage of $175 to the cars, cars said 1615 to accident Fridays, Officers Reach, Packler, damage said. Rd. Marie Mel Miss aiat FOR LESS! ~ LEWIS co Ask the Cuttie family and they’ll teH you the warmest house on earth stands at 645 Byron Court in Deerfield. This is a prejudice shared by Nola and Don Cuttie, and the three younger pillars of their house —Pat, Tom, and Mike. After all, it’s home! Though happy - EDENS VE to spend most of their time at this WASH 592 Want to put a little more excitement into your life? Join the Cutties at Holloway House—the North Shore’s Home of Gracious Dining. Make Holloway House the “second house”’ in your family’s life! HOLLOWAY #] HOUSE GLENVIEW AND SKOKIE ROADS, SKOKIE, ILL. Roger Williams cy Ave. 2-9771 Complete Washing Drying To get to Holloway House, the on Deerfield to Edens Highway, Skokie Road, then direct to the find Holloway House convenient Across from Old Orchard Cutties drive east south on Edens to: restaurant. You’ll to reach from North Shore address, and Service SHIRTS and DRY CLEANING HOURS... 8:00 A.M. to 5:30 Saturday A.M. Closed 40 TUB IDlewood 8:00 ‘Page 5-2400 RAVINIA address, the Cutties occasionally seek out a second house. That would be Holloway House on Skokie, where they get away from it, relax, and enjoy doting service, pleasing environment and a menu so downright exciting that just reading it is an experience. The North Shore’s Home of Gracious Dining near TOWER to P.M. ... 4:00 P.M. on Wednesday Thursday, April 9, 1959 �Beth 23 ; All members and prospective members of the Young Women's Christian Association are invited to a tea and spring fashion show from 3 to 5 p.m. April 23 at the residence, 474 Laurel Ave. Models for clothes from Rosby’s will be Highland Park High School students, The annual membership tea culminates the year’s membership drive, now underway. Both regular and contributing memberships are available. In addition, those who desire may become a voting member and take some responsibility for program and services by ing the following statement: “Together with the other members of the Highland Park YWCA, I desire to belong to this fellowship and to share in the responsibility for the realization of the purpose.” ald Under the direction Miles, executive gether with the of Mrs. Dondirector, to- Board of Direc- tors, the YWCA has expanded its program of service to teenagers, young adults and senior citizens during the past year. It provides a permanent place of residence for 13 women. It is a member agency of the Highland Park Community Chest from which its allotment for this year will be only $6,300. Members of the board of directors are Mesdames Albert Butterworth, Edward Carvill, Paul Delhaye, Dudley Dewey, F. O. Dicus, Walter Domoracki, H. F. D’Sinter, Robert Ettinger, John Gilszmer, Glenn Harris, George Harrison, Paul Irvine, Katie Jackson, Chester Jones. Also Mesdames James A. C. Kelly, G. S. Laing, Charles Lauzon, Stanley Lind, Paul Mathews. George Postels, James Snow, Warren Wilner, Lonzie Winston, Har- rington Yost and Miss Of Club Member Proceeds Hospital the of a Highland building amount contributed member, fund of $135 in memory Mr. Elmer (Continued fund-raising drive. Leo Weisel, 596 eral chairman of says Park benefit have in Legion Ruth is which meets page at building. 38) of 191 Lakewood president of the local Who do you like Braeside, genthe campaign, of the $50,000 for City Councilman? goal MASON who else! WEDDING for any appointment made before May 15th the PI. RE-ELECT BARRETT K. MASON FOR DETAILS CALL Percy H. Prior, Jr. Photographer Mrs. Brown (Paid Pofitical Advertisement) SPECIAL! of Chi- weekly Memorial CANDID been cago. Local relatives of the late Mr. Persky are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schlossberg of 226 Ivy Ln. The benefit was a recent project of Highland Park Contract Bridge Club one-tenth of a former Persky from Dance already has been raised, Leading fund-raisers to date are Sol Shapiro, 655 Green Bay Rd., and two other residents of the North Shore area—Lou Frohman of Wilmette and Harold Blumberg of Glencoe, Hospital Receives Funds In Memory sign- El Dinner ) YWCA SLATES MEMBERSHIP TEA, SPRING FASHION SHOW ON APRIL to the City Council and keep a man proved he can do things VE +79 re ert club. iia (Paid 150,000 FAMILIES HAVE Next your Political who has Advertisement) ALREADY MADE THE MAGNIFICENT CHANGE TO THE CLEAN WINGED SEYLE OF BUICK’59 ! Dorothy Simpson. HOUSEWIVES... For as little as $6.00 & up per mo. you can have most of the floors in your home professionally waxed, cleaned and polished with the finest (non-skid) germicide paste wax to give your floors that brilliant beauty and save you endless toil. CALL NOW Lake Villa, ELliot 6-7987 Chicago, GRaceland 2-5817 FLOOR WAXING SERVICE All Type Floors Home — Office Low Rates REGULAR HOME DELIVERY QF DELICIOUS PURE WATER ENJOYING THE WATER YOU DRINK? Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. 1629 Park Ave., West, Free Delivery Highland Park IDlewood 2-0042 time mistakably moment He He notice He plant you look clean, through sleek windshield tail of a Buick un- But why not find out for yourself? This car’s quietness take a of motion. Its comfort of roominess and ride. Its willing- at the '59 ... to envy its owner... owns THE Car... “hottest” thing on wheels today. owns THE style that’s farthest ahead both in public and in future trade-in worth. commands the most efficient automobile power in America today. (Buick’s new Wildcat engines not only deliver an important increase in actual miles per gallon ance of gas He .. . but when you take car weight and performinto account, they get more out of each gallon than any others.) stops with Buick’s exclusive braking system. (Fin-cooled, front and rear, aluminum @ New Mortgages (Max. 30 ® Refinancing ® Construction ®@ No Yrs.) Loans Closing Costs A. P. McRAE Phone: Lake Forest 1804 Thursday, April 9, 1959 drums in front.) When he wants to speed up or slow down, he feels the quick answers of the smoothest transmissions of all... (only Buick combines Twin Turbine* or Triple Turbine* transmission smoothness with Wildcat getaway). ness to do exactly what you wish of it. You'll live so much better in a Buick ’59. Let your Quality Buick Dealer show you why... and how easily the man in the Buick could be... YOU! Visit your Quality Buick Dealer soon. He’s anxious to show you why your family belongs in the nexr 150,000 to make the magnificent change to Buick ’59! *Optional at extra cost on some models. TO OWNERS OF CARS IN “THE LEADING LOW-PRICED 3”... You'll be surprised how easily you can own a Buick Le Sabre instead! Be sure to ask your Buick dealer about IMPORTANT 3200 IN THE AUTOMOBILE WORLD”! «rye ® BUICK'59 ° most os SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK DEALCE NOW... YOUR QUALITY BUICK DEALER IN HIGHLAND PARK IS: +--+... <aggigaaimmns Wire enano new CA KLEEBURG BUICK, INC. — 1732 First Street Page 41 �Children’s Shows May 9 To Benefit Community Nursery School WE’KE Proceeds To Be Used For Expansion, DOING i And Fire Safety Capital Expenditures With the consent and cooperation of Highland Park Community Chest, Nursery School is sponsoring May member agency Highland Park Community 9 a program of songs and stories of special interest to children. Win Stracke and Bernie Hoffman will give two performances at Elm Place Auditorium, the early show at 10:30 a.m.; the afternoon show at 1:30 p.m. They will bring with them some of the smaller animals familiar to viewers of their TV programs. DAILY. on page 46) Six of the children currently enrolled at Highland Park Community Nursery School, 464 Laurel Ave., enjoy the, expanded facilities—new enlarged classroom, bathroom and kitchen—installed this past year. Benefit May 9 will help defray costs. . including all shades for an estimate and quick service of light blondes Permanent * Waves Hair Cutting HOLMES 4 (Continued Expert Hair Coloring Bring your car in MOTOR Reservations for tickets may be made with Mrs. L. Clark Gandy, Mrs. Jimmy Heimann or Mrs. Keith Shay, or by calling the Nursery School, ID 2-3301. This is the first time in some Specializing In All Branches Of Beauty Culture CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON CO. Body & Paint Shop 1877 St. Johns ID 2-0734 1815 St. Johns Avenue EXPERIENCED ID 2-1603 OPERATORS BETH EL Summer Day Camp For Children, JUNE 22nd 3 thru to AUGUST North Suburban 1175 Age Sheridan 6 14th Synagogue Rd., Highland Beth Park, El | ge Ill. % BEACH AND WATER ACTIVITIES DRAMATICS — FREE PLAY MUSIC AND RHYTHM ARTS AND CRAFTS FIELD TRIPS For full information, see or phone John Poulos, Jr., General Manager Excellent Supervision Tuition North Shore Hotel FOR Chicago Ave. at Davis St. and Fee: $50 — allt nl al ll ll ll lll PHONE 2-8900 lta lle tel all niall nial a tla nl atl alae, LUXURY FEATURES | ee ee ee ee , Lavish Furnishings Use of Exclusive New SUBURBIA CLUB Cieh eli Melileme salciacelitucial: as you provide insurance or make a so should you choose a fitting resting for yourself — and for them — a task will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL CHARTER — GENERAL CARE FUND We Operate Our Own Greenhouses Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 Evanston: UNiversity 45061; 4-5062 ee ee ee elm ~ Just will, place that ee Decor roe ee Custom : ee Air Conditioning : Wall-to-Wall Carpeting ee _ ee eee = htt 8 Weeks INFORMATION IDlewood In the heart of EVANSTON UNiversity 4-6400 Facilities Page 42 Thursday, April 9, 1959 �4ADASSAH HOLDS MUSICAL MEETING NEXT WEDNESDAY Mrs. Theodore Kahn, president, announces the next meeting of Highland Park Hadassah will be a “Musical Afternoon” Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Maurice Benson, 201 Moraine Rd., at 12:30 p.m. Guest artists for the afternoon will be a vocal duo, Serena Bartoni and James Huff, who will sing medleys of show tunes. Miss Bartoni, a resident of Highwood, is a professional dramatic soprano. She has appeared as guest soloist with the Madrigal singers of Lake Forest College and has made numerous night club appearances. James Huff of North Chicago is noted for his work in opperettas. The vocalists will be accompanied at the piano by Alma Galasini, known for her piano and voice training. Miss Galasini won a royal scholarship presented to her by the King of Italy. A Jewish National Fund movie in ore louis Crowder To Play ‘Angel D Gain Hance Benefit Date Named North Shore Auxiliary of Caritas Society will give “Angel’s Dream,” a dinner Saturday Edgewater Golf Club, Chuck Cavallo and his will provide Local affair to Kennedy Children Bresler, Jans, G. Mahon, Noonan, 1359 1430 Howard School Ridge 1164 Ave., recently the group. The for dance, at the Chicago. orchestra dancing. members of the Society’s benefit the Lt. Joseph P. Jr. School for Exceptional are Mesdames: Thomas 1515 Sherwood Rd.; Robert B. Mrs. music For Rd.; Wade Sherwood McCarty, William St.; Martin Rd.; 259 and Hazel elected treasurer Special Children school is devoted of to the care presented the Sisters Louis Rd., Crowder, professor western of 1620 University’s and there will be an elec- tion of officers. Mrs, Arthur Anthony, 3070 Dato Ave., will be chairman of the day. MONUMENTS BEST Berkeley piano at of Music, will be featured in a piano recital Sunday. The concert is set for 4 p.m. in Lutkin Hall on the Evanston campus. He will play two widely contrasting works of Beethoven, the Sonata, Opus 2, No. 2, and the Sonata, Opus Orleans Kansas during the joined Northwestern faculty in 1941. City and past year. Music New He to Mrs. Howard members of the FINEST Estimates 345 Phone LI E. WORKMANSHIP Before You Buy & LOOMIS County PARK AVE. Over 50 (Rte. Years 176) Libertyville, | 2-3200 Out of Town 8th ANNUAL Call Collect GLENVIEW ANTIQUES SHOW & SALE Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, April 14-15-1 School Open McCarty, 11:00 A.M. - 10:00 P.M. April Closed 6:00 PM. Last Day 14 & 15 GLENVIEW COMMUNITY CHURCH a member of the publicity committee. Tickets are available through local — — MARKERS COLLINS with approximately $40,000, according Us for Service to Lake 110. The program includes “The Four Ballades” by Chopin. Prof. Crowder has given concerts in Minnesota, Wisconsin and Missouri and conducted piano conin GRANITES See North- School Glenview Road & Elm Street Glenvi Society. color, called “Vistas of Israel,” will be shown CEMETERY MEMORIALS Piano Recital Sunday On Evanston Campus ferences and education of mentally handicapped boys aged six to 12 with I.Q’s. of 55 to 75. It is located in Palos Park, IIl., and staffed by the Sisters of St. Francis of Assisi. Last year Caritas Society and its auxiliaries ay (Paid Political Advertisement) WE THE UNDERSIGNED. Suburban Chapter Chairman To Attend Mrs. Service Club George Schatz of Dance 341 are lawyers who Iris live in Highland Park. We recommend the re-election of Samuel S. Smith as Ln., suburban chapter chairman of the Jessie Werthamer Service Club, is planning to attend the organization’s 28th dinner dance Saturday our Police Magistrate and give as our reasons the following: evening at the Palmer House. The group, numbering over 300, supports allergy research and the coordinated program for handicapped children at Michael Reese Hospital and Medical Center. Al- 1. ready, it has donated some $264,000 toward research. In performing the duties of Police Magistrate in the past, Mr. Smith has demonstrated that he possesses a knowledge of the law pertaining to the functions and jurisdiction of that office. We The Boat House a INC. get our complete checkup this court with legal correctness, with full consideration a now! : for the for the public good 3. We believe that his integrity is beyond question. As members of the bar and as citizens of Highland Park we take special pride in the reputation for unimpeachable honesty which our court has enjoyed throughout Mr. Smith’s 26 years of service. 4. We know the high standards that must be met by a honors with one of its awards. We therefore feel the City of Highland Park last year for the conduct of its S. Smith who has presided over that court for the past credit 26 years of Judicial experience. DON'T DELAY OUTBOARD FUN i) believe that he has conducted rights of those who have appeared before him, with conscientious concern and with proper pride in the good name of our community. This award recognized the excellence of Mr. court which the American Bar Association plaque which the Association gave to the Traffic Court, was a testimonial to Samuel seven and one half years and has to his Smith’s trial procedure, administration, the environ- ment he maintained in the court and the educational program for traffic safety that accompanied his decisions. Even if we were not lawyers we would value Mr. Smith’s service to our community. As citizens and lawyers we recommend his re-election as a judge whose continuation in office will assure Highland Park of an efficient court, a court of justice and a court of the highest integrity. All set for miles of carefree authorized MERCURY dealer THE BOAT HOUSE, Inc. 1848 Highland ID First St. Park, ~ HIGHLAND PARK LAWYERS FOR David Axelrod Samuel J. Baskin Max Bloomstein, Jr. Harvey K. Cousens Charles S. Cushner Albert A. Epstein Marvin S. Fenchel Leon Fieldman Marvin G. Freeman Gerson I. Gluck Jess Halsted Samuel L. Jacobson Illinois 3-0880 (Paid Thursday, S. SMITH April 9, 1959 AS POLICE MAGISTRATE: oe. SAMUEL ae outboarding this summer? If not —time’s a-wastin’! Let our fully-equipped, factorytrained technicians put your Mercury outboard ‘in the pink” for the season ahead! For authorized parts, complete facilities, experienced service, bring your Mercury to us for a complete check — today! Political Advertisement) Robert B. Kaufman William E. Lane Drake Leoris David Levinson, Jr. Robert I. Logan Francis E. Luthmers Marvin Morrison Samuel R. Rosenthal Edward I. Rothschild Jack B. Rubin Morton J. Rubin Samuel L. Seltzer Isabelle S. Simons Julius E. Solomon Alfred Newton Edward K. Stackler Jack A. Norwell Carl L. Steiner Arthur M. Oppenheimer John R, Whitman Remo Picchietti Jacob T. Pincus Samuel R. Wittelle Allen I. Wolff, Jr. Sanford |. Wolff ; �p Congregation’s INSURANCE uy A ~ ANCHOR INSURANCE In Business AGENCY 21 1896 Sheridan Rd. Highland Pork Years Office: Res., ID 2-0093 ID 2-0037 number support projects and the Only BLOCK m face sth Wie Pe HAIR Short d Park Suite 111 Highlan the hairline Newer Method of MANE OVAL a Highland Diathermy) heridan Rd. 1893 5 oD 92-8800 Park of the congrega- Fund-Raising Project with the William B. Laurie, North Shore artist, will show color slides of European dent seminar The abroad Lake taken on at a stu- Forest Col- open to the public project are cashier. Schwartz, housewares; Michael Baim, art booth; Harold Isadore, re-sale Rodgers, children’s and Sidney Mandel, room of Lois Durand hall, at 8 p.m., according to Franz Schulze, associate professor of art. Laurie, winner of numerous awards, is instructor of art at the Bell School in Lake Forest. His booth; shop; Sherwin clothing booth; at program, north campus, 253 Lawrence’ trips lege on Tuesday. Mesdames Edward Hyman, decorations; Hal Cantin, luncheon chairman; Benjamin Davidson, flower booth; Helen Dahlberg, hand-made A. art monuments his various reation Sale is the fund-raising Mrs. Kaplan says. Helping Will Show Slides Of European Art as part of the College-Community program, will be given in the rec- Sisterhood. “The Market Day Sisterhood’s only project of the year,” Block jate Nage L 0 ed ee of women are helping to plan a Market Day Sale April 20 at North Shore Congregation Israel. Mrs. Morris Kaplan, 76 Lakewood PIl., president of the Sisterhood, says funds from the sale will go to tion ? |William B. Laurie Market Day Sale Set For April 20 of Every Kind and Character ay parents are the John D. Lauries of Roger Williams Ave. An auction will be held in the evening, according to Mrs. Raphael Hoffman, 124 Green Bay Rd., chairman, Greg Miss of Marcella Wilson Keating Studio Mr. and Mrs. James M. Keating Savannah, Ga., announced the engagement of their daughter, Marcella, to 1st Lt. Joseph B. Cleaver, son of the J. Benjamin Cleavers, 166 County Line Rd., on 29 at a party in Savannah. March Miss Keating was graduated from Armstrong our kitchen stays so much cleaner with a modern Electric Range Today, Modern Electric Living begins in the kitchen—with a fast, clean-cooking Electric Range. Walls, ceilings and drapes stay brighter far longer because it burns no fuel, leaves no products of combustion. And there just isn’t a faster way to cook, thanks to great new electrical engineering advances. A modern Electric Range also makes *“pot-watching” old-fashioned. Automati- cally controlled surface units keep an “‘eye”’ on what’s cooking, for you. Another plus—electric controls give you your choice of cooking temperatures—and automatically maintain precisely the temperature you select. Everything new can be yours in a builtin or free-standing Electric Range. So if you want your kitchen to Jook modern, and stay modern for years to come. . . see your Electric Appliance Dealer. the College University Lt. and attended of Georgia. Cleaver was graduated from Highland Park High School and Colgate University. He now is serving with the United States Air Force as a pilot. Currently, he is stationed at Hunter Air Force Base in Savannah. The couple wedding, is planning a summer Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE NOTICE persons that is the claim RUDOLPH, bate Court that claims estate on or ance CLAIM DAY IS HEREBY GIVEN to all the first Monday of May, 1959, date in the estate of MARTHA Deceased, pending in the Proof Lake County, Illinois, and may be filed against the said before said date without issu- 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. RUDOLPH, Executor BEHANNA and ENGBER 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Ill. JONAS MEYERS 33 North LaSalle St. Chicago 2, II. Attorneys 3/26 4/2-9/59—59 Adjudication and Claim Day Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of May, 1959, is the claim date in the estate of JOHN PICCHIETTI, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons, All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. LAURA PICCHIETTI, Executor Cornell and Wolff, Attorneys 1866 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois. 3/26 to FOR THE NEWEST IN ELECTRIC RANGES, SEE YOUR ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER 6 Pittlic Service Company be PUBLIC NOTICE published April 2 and 4/2-9/59—61 9, 1959 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, that a public hearing will be held by said Board in the Council Chambers of the City Hall in the City of Highland Park, at 7:30 P.M., Tuesday, April 21, 1959, to hear a request for a variance from the requirements of the Zoning Ordinance as follows: Appeal No. 293 on behalf of American National Bank & Trust Company of Chicago to construct an entrance canopy on the Park Avenue side of the Medical Clinic being constructed on the northwest corner of Park Avenue and Sheridan Road. Said canopy would extend into the required front yard. Appeal No. 294 on behalf of Eugene J, Sadin for a variance from the 40 feet required front yard for a residence on Lot 100 and Lot 101 (except the southerly 41.00 feet) in Baird and Warner, Inc. Addition to Deere Park Subdivision. A variation of 24 feet is requested on the north side of the lot which is located on the southeast corner of Deere Park Drive S. W. and Deere Park Drive S. . VanderVries, Chairman Arthur C. Ropiequet Sidney C. Weil’ Samuel T. Lawton, Jr. Edward C. Schweitzer Kenneth B. Lacy John A. Dienner, Jr. 4/2-9/59—112 Thursday, April 9, 1959 �WY} . UU Committee Members Plan Farewell Banquet For Ebba Eban VCCCCCCCCUVCVUCUVCUVCVUVCUUCUCVCVCUCUCVV and the early bird y catches stools B ARGAINS indoor on casual AVE... $ the chairs! and birch wood combined with jet black wrought iron ‘sturdy, dependable construction for heavy-duty use. No-Mar plastic tipped legs to protect floors. CVC CUCCVC VCC YOUR CHOICE 30” BAR OR 24” COUNTER STOOLS OR DINING SIDE CHAIR CCC CC CC $988 CCC Each 400 persons are expected to attend the banquet at North Suburban Synagogue Beth EI to- CCC a $12.95 value TU Members of North Shore Farewell Banquet Committee for His Excellency, Abba Eban, meet to make final arrangements for the event on behalf of State of Israel Bonds. More than night at 6 p.m. Eban, Israel’s Ambassador to United States and permanent representative to the United Nations, is returning to Israel after serving here for 11 years. Committee members pictured, left to right, are Benjamin R. Harris and Edward Glazier, 337 Delta Rd., cochairmen; Joseph J. Gray, Glencoe, chairman; Maurice Spertus, 827 Bob-O-Link Rd., cochairman; and Herman DeKoven, 315 Lincolnwood, committee member. $ AVE... .on snack tables for outdoor use! indoor- ComeIn for the SET OF 4 SNACK TABLES AND _ PORTABLE STAND FREE BOOK that proves There's no living like FORD Station Wagon living ¢ all metal construction ¢ each table folds ¢ each table roomy 12x15 choice of black, citron or mahogany grain table tops. HOLMES MOTOR 1909 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park CO . ID 2-8640 If You’re Interested in An A-1 Used Car—Be Sure to See Your Ford Dealer Thursday, April 9, 1959 23.90 Value! * adjustable chaise, full-sized * wide Firestone Velon web ¢ both pieces fold . . shila ecto 6’ 2” when flat Ms, the, Le, dhe, An, Come Action Test America’s No. Carry ° ti atin the Ee LAGIS) suborten 1672 skokie ID 2-7077 aa open every day a highway, ineluding sundays highland park ID 2-8456 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. aaaaaaaaaaaaddddaad Page 45 he, te, ts, tts, Me F.D.A.F. 1 Wagon at your Neighborhood Ford Dealer’s & he, hs. th, te, the. th, Sava on Fo: .’s high resale value . . . the record Fords are selling at a record pace this year. And _ shows Fords traditionally bring more in trade. this, coupled with our brisk used car sales, And no Ford wagon has ever measured up to enables us to make you a bigger, money-saving _ this one! @9 COO Save with our bigger trade allowance . . . new outdoor .on aluminum furniture! $ CCC right now. i te Be ‘ Save while you drive ; : . with a new Ford you can save on gas, oil, and upkeep. CCPC allowance on your car in trade for a new Ford; prices are lowest of the most popular three. And when you add ra‘lio, heater, and automatic transmission, your savings rise even higher! CCC Save a pocketful when you buy . . . Ford wagon CCC theres no savings like. you get right now! CCC let us prove... © CT and AVE... FOLDING $ CHAISE LONGUE and CHAIR Cash BOTH FPF More people live in Ford wagons than any other make. Glamorous hardtop styling... single-control rear gates . « « @ forward-facing third seat. | 4 reece Regular $14.00 value $ hd gs $795 �Give CAMP Your DAY Child the Happiest Summer of His Life! TRAIL BLAZER DUDE RANCH An ; j day Al & camp for boys and girls 5 thru Ted Fenn, Directors-Educators 12 years Satisfied FEW SEASON: JUNE Highland Park 15 thru AUG. References 23, Furnished Upon during the Christmas holidays. Also service has had to appeal public for funds those allotted Community Chest. amount been has to other through For cut the 1959 some this $400 to $3,600 which, with care, and augmented by nursery school fees will 1959 barely Request PHONE ORchard 4-9789 or ORchard 4-3829 VACANCIES — RESERVE A PLACE FOR YOUR CHILD ity than Riding (corral with horses), natural lake for fishing & boating, overnighters, baseball uniforms for boys, swimming, all sports, crafts, animal raising, planting section, bowling, golf, hot lunches, transportation, teacher, staff, etc. CAMP door the general SPECIAL FEATURES OF OUR COUNTRY ESTATE LOCATED IN NORTHBROOK, ILLINOIS fe oe exclusive (Continued from page 42) five years this non-profit commun- Late tors NOW cover last running fall requested expenses. state an fire inspec- additional fire- exit be installed at 474 Laurel Ave. during the larger classroom, and take at the school This winter was months done a new new bathroom new kitchen were care of increased set up to actual and projected enrollment. Service club members contributed time decorating the nursery rooms and some supplies such as paint, etc. However, the Nursery School’s budget does not allow for a tingency fund that could take of these capital expenditures. YOUR concare In addition to the Children’s show planned for May 9, the board currently is appealing to those in the community who would like to become a patron of the School Checks may be made payable to the Highland Park Community Nursery School Benefit Fund and mailed 1235 TAKEN Service FOR ONLY... 49. The The Value! DAYS Thurs., Fri. & Sat. April 16, 17-18 OFFER-Friday 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Sat. 10-4:30 Beautiful 8 X 10 PORTRAIT Yes, You Get a Frameable 8x10 Silvertone Vignette Photo By HOOVER'S Famous PhotographerThis offer applies Everybody welcome. choice of ‘proofs. to your No Don’t children, appointment miss this adults, will be all members necessary. opportunity of your You will . . . it’s exclusive with family! get your at Sherony Spel Hardware in the city of Highwood. BRAND NEW (Minors must Robert Weinberg, Ave. To school places be accompanied by parents.) Hoover 11x14 school is lot project San Jose, child care center ran, Miss Agnes Parks, Mrs. Cynthia Tichenor, Miss Joan Washington and Mrs. Kaye Wilson. Guidance counselor for the school is Mrs. Paul Hartrich, executive secretary of the North Shore Mental Health Association Highland Park. Summer Enrollments with are being summer camp directed by Struve. Activities will include swimming in a new outdoor pool, crafts, music, painting, story time, games and once-a-week excursions. The program will begin June 8, end July 31, enrollees. to and is Those limited call Mrs. Struve at open from 8:30 Hospital Fund (Continued The Alcove from has page Just work. guide a special Bergdorf Cerf; and an industrial division that devotes itself to catering exclu- Director of the Nursery School is Mrs. Martha Struve who not only has gained a reputation for her work here, but in the summer of 1957 was recognized for her pi- sively to business “We'll Goodman try and Bennet customers. anything of value said Mrs. Knoelk. “That’s cove workers slogan.” our Al- LANDSCAPERS, INC. Phone $12.95 f- Rp E 3 Value Plus Your Photo En- Junction MUndelein Rte. 45 & 6-0600 83, Mundelein, Ill. The Best in Flowering larged to fit the frame rer reer eo hh ere rrereeee'e'e44,4,44 444444444 -th this v vvy hep hp 4, 4, or, , or he hr hr hn hr nh hn hr hhh tb, AA AAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA & Country is noted for its distinctive landscaping service. M Residential M Commercial Design & Installation %> <> €> <««> <4> 4é <> ¢d 4a <> 4> €4 4» <> <> 46> 4> ad é7 es > -> 4> 4A> 4a €° qa ©> «> 4> € > <a ep .> *> 4> .< <> 4> 4a 4> 4a <> q> Jp @a MODEL 31 It beats .. . as it f sweeps... as it cleans Also Few HOOVER 314 Green Bay Rd., Highwood 46 to the Alcove useful to the Hospital,” & Country Town Gold Metal-Felt Back Fs bs CONSTELLATIONS at $59.95! (Regularly priced at $97.50) SHERONY HARDWARE Page order department which features personalized, made-to-order items; a creative arts division which makes unusual gifts and whose clientele, says Mrs. Knoelk, includes Mrs. Formerly $89.95 floors, it— it does 22) lunch is provided for those children enrolled on an all-day basis. yy Only $3995 too. 2- Shrubs, Trees & Evergreens HOOVER POLISHER the ID special empha- Industrial gives them a_ hand-rubbed look and applies the wax, 50 are purchase CONVERTIBLE SPECIAL of to interested 3301. Mothers of enrolling pre- FRAME HOOVER kinds ac- proMrs. a.m. to 5 p.m. five days a week and Town all in Program now cepted for the gram to be offices LANDSCAPING! Scrubs at Calif. Working with her as staff members are Mrs. Jolande Adams, Mrs. LaVerne Kaiser, Mrs. Jessie Mo- asked Working school children of working mothers. A fee is charged but when this fee entails a proven hardship, children are enrolled on a scholarship basis. Last year 140 children were enrolled, about 20 per cent being scholarship students. A $4.95 SENSATIONAL Mrs. sis on its service IT’S FANTASTIC! HOOVER to Linden Shows From School Will Benefit Nursery Community CAMP LS DAY ID 2-2041 the jewish burial ground of unsurpassed beauty For Personal Memorial Counseling Without Obligation, Contact Harry Rand Road (U. BRIARGATE Hershman, S. 12) 4-2236 at Wilke ID Road 2-6225 Palatine, CLEARBROOK. Thursday, Illinois 5-3520 April 9, 1959 �AUTOMATIC GH DI Gene Melchiorre thinks that this knows exactly when add the bleach... to new T. B. | Washing out by Maytag, Machine, put is the hottest ma- chine on the market today. In con- Takes the mistakes out of bleaching, gives you whiter washes junction with this Fragassi is offer- automatically. Just pour proper amount of full-strength bleach into ing the best deal ever on a new T. B. Maytag’s new Dispenser. Bleach is automatically diluted to just the right strength, then automatically dispensed into wash water at exactly the right time (after your detergent has done its best work). 1 Washer Washer a MORE ALL-AUTOMATIC eg hid a : FEATURES MOVES MORE BEFORE EVEN LINT POSSIBLE PUSH THAN (YOU A BUTTON). EVER DON’T FROM Thursday, April 9, 1959 Stop in and see MAYTAG: MAY TAG— the most service-free automatics made yours for only FRAGASSI 803 DEERFIELD RD. combination first. me NORTH SHORE'S LEADING DISCOUNT HOUSE WITH GUARANTEED SERVICE All this is yours at the push of a button: Exactly the right wash and spin speed for MODERN FABRICS and REGULAR FABRICS « Exactly the right wash and rinse water temperature e Exactly the right water level for the size of load Plus AN AUTOMATIC LINTFILTER AGITATOR THAT RE- & Dryer. the Gene today and get Fragassi’s price Gives you whiter washes than any other method! aS aes ae Ce or on WI 5--1800 $200 PER WEEK TV and APPLIANCES INC. DEERFIELD, ILL. OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY NIGHT FOR PROMPT, QUALITY SERVICE on TV: RADIO & APPLIANCES Call On Us! �f NOTICE OF REGULAR ELECTION DEERFIELD PARK DISTRICT LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS - NOTICE is hereby given that on the 21st be" of April, 1959, the regular election will ‘be held in and or the purpose ‘missioners for Deerfield of electing Park two of the District Park of six That for the purpose of said election, the said district has been divided into four lection precincts, the boundaries of each ‘election precinct and the name of the poll- ing place designated for each election of branch the North of fork West the Chicago River (west drainage ditch). POLLING PLACE: Deerfield Masonic Temple Basement Room, 711 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois PRECINCT NO. 3 All that part of the District lying westof the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pacific R.R. right-of-way, and north of the center line of Deerfield Road and northerly and easterly of the West fork of the North branch of the Chicago River (west drainage ditch). School Maplewood PLACE: POLLING Playroom, Clay & Alden Courts, Deerfield, Illinois Com- to serve for the full term PRECINCT NO. 4 All that part of the District lying southerly and westerly of the West fork of the North branch of the Chicago River (west drainage ditch). POLLING PLACE: Wilmot School Gymnasium, Deerfield & Wilmot Roads, Deerfield, Illinois Voters must vote at the polling place designated for the election precinct within which they reside. The polls at said election will be opened at 6:00 o’clock A.M. and will be closed at 6:00 o’clock P.M., Central Standard Time, on the day of the election. By order of the Board of Park Commissioners of Deerfield Park District, Lake County, [linois. Dated this 25th day of March, 1959. CATHERINE B. PRICE Secretary, Deerfield Park District 4/9/59—115 Board Room, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois PRECINCT NO. 2 All that part of the District lying south of the center line of Deerfield Road and east pre- cinct being as follows: PRECINCT NO. 1 All that part of the District lying north of center line of Deerfield Road and east the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & ific R.R. right-of-way. LLING PLACE: Deerfield Village Hall, Four Hub Caps Taken From Car In Petersen Police spinner report type Lot the theft of wheel disks from four a 1958 Chevrolet parked in the Petersen Pontiac lot, 1949 St. Johns Ave. They were reported stolen Friday morning. Naval Cadet Honor Goes To HP Youth A Highland Park youth, James Weitzenfeld, 17, of 990 Bob-O-Link Rd., shared the Ceperly Memorial trophy, awarded at the Lake County Naval Cadet Unit dinner recent- ly at Great Make Ads it a habit to read the Want every week before paper aside! laying your Training Naval Lakes Center. highest award, The is gives, Cadet the for the for ceremony, in Club, were best which Lachner, Peter Capt. took Officers Petty Chief the place unit and ability. Pres- shows leadership ent the who Chief of Staff of the 9th Naval Dist., representing Rear Admiral E. P. Forrestal, Commandant; and Capt. Karl Bull, who of recruit training. is in charge The unit, first to be organized in the United States, observed its first anniversary of the ber as a charter mem- program. Cadet Naval to reach designed program, The is open to boys 25,000 members, from 14 to 17 and includes training by adult officers in technical skills and programs trainees. Plan A Drive in the Country and Make a Date for Evening Dinner at the GIFT CORNER IN LONG given to regular navy Former name of the unit was Sea is sponsored by Council of the Scout Ship 438. It the Lake County Navy League. LONDON FOG GROVE Sunday Evening Dinner 5:00 P.M. - 8:00 P.M. Noon — 7:00 P.M. Spring is here and comes the urge for a drive in the country. Why not make a date to come out to the Gift Corner in Long Grove only a half Here you will see hour drive from the North Shore for evening dinner. the beautiful country side at its finest. We have two acres of rolling lawn and meadow and plenty of free parking... . Whether you travel far or near meal than at the Gift Corner. you Lunch Served Daily From New OUR SNACK will not a more delicious | 1:00 A.M. This Year! OPEN FOUNTAIN SODA BAR AND find out and join us soon. Do come AT ALL TIMES See the beautiful Spring Countryside from our wonderful new picture window while feasting on our Jumbo Hamburgers, Luscious Sodas and Sundaes. vs if earning we in, \ Rouvre (22) \ \ a HIGHLAND PARK < x — puvoee Roan \ Pr: - 68 : > ‘S, ve tn, h : “ee ye; <1 - Be ~ x " 2, ¢ OLEN COE YN wy . WINNETKA 4 WILMETTE 3 STREET | bn ie, Ne =P GIFT CORNER RESTAURANT LONG GROVE, For ILLINOIS fy Ac vibtad ave ...the main coat you need More than a raincoat—it’s the Reservations main coat you need in any weather. Tailored of choice Phone keeps out wind and rain... stays wrinkle-free through rugged wear. Brightened with an exclusive tartan plaid lin- 5 %: Hnoniananl 13 °, NEwton 4-3694 cotton poplin, the “Cruiser” ing under the coat, collar, pocket flaps. Natural. Sizes 36 to 46. Regular, Long. 25. COBEY’S CHICAGO 478 Central Highland Park (Open Friday Night) Thursday, April 9, 1959 �se PONadie) oe Sy iaaAS peeves + neg 4 SF a. See RESP ‘ ATONE i RES PUN I\ . e Re‘ Sa mn Pr. ME ‘ Oy eae ~ eh : RS BMS ee RA REESr DB ik Seeea eee sa wy vi BOR a at SENp UR RSE e GEN. Mireee CS Nery IRS HAIayA Bs 3 y NES aicat rai a Bs ert a 499 Z ; ee: iy a Mt, ee PORK ie ae & a . Pe , a _— SL RU Bn Fea ath RB ? rae Tk . ‘a oo“ HIGH SCHOOL : * Driveway Supplies [] Crushed White Py: as HIGHLAND PARK | a HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. N F : D S HOME & o AVE. Nes eae iFe eer | VINE B‘a :| A lf T | ve Limestone, All Sizes |] Brown Roofing Gravel |] Missouri Orange Pea Gravel SERVICES of HIGHLAND | LJ Pink Granite Chips pee RE SHREDDED TOP SOIL | | L] Steel Estate & Garden Curbing ORDER OUR SPECIALLY PREPARED MATERIALS Most oe grass, garden [| Torpedo Sand L] Gravel (Tear out and keep for future reference) AY eee LI Sacrete Fy Sores Wie & Grates CI Insulating g Material Materia L] Plastering Materials | L] Black Soil LCG [| Humus LI Bricks _] Fertilizers ot BIS Sane a * Windows & Doors ae [| Truscon Steel & Aluminum £ ay i | * L] Tan Bark [|] Grass Seed Closet Doors ae _ é | C1 1 Beams Alsynite (fiber glass panels) : 4| Mee Ii, g P a [] Areawall Grates LI Asphalt Foundation LC Fireplace Screens Coating Channels & Plates | L] Columns & Posts | COMPLETE & Equipment Underground Garbage Receivers CRANE RENTALS DRIVEWAYS and : * Specialty Building Supplies |] Waterplug | = Structural Angles Manure L] Steel Garden Curbing - ¢ oitiplete Line of Masonry and Concise Ban Structural Steel & Cow *e Cc Sand Damproofing Materials . te [|] Aluminum Sliding Doors af L] Horse aoe ee ae e. C] Nutri Soil L] Quarry Tile jena your cost. * Garden & Lawn Supplies |] Precast Concrete Slabs L] Concrete Block |p ° weet ideal car isd a or shrubs in the finest soil . . . at no extra * Patio Supplies L] Blackcrete G rae S Easi Se_e™ WS PARK, INC. * Heating Equipment & Service L] Iron Fireman Dealers L] Oil, Gas, Coal Burning Equipment BLACK TOP SURFACING L_] Air Conditioners ae OMER [] Summer Cleaning and... | PHONE . . MUTUAL | Thursday, April 9, 1959 IDlewood 2- % Se*wige a FOR ESTIMATES 0027 and FUEL OIL - COAL , Page 48 a �Stanton Kessler Receives Promotion 2 ON GARDEN SUPPLIES TOP QUALITY PEAT .. MOSS © Stanton A. Kessler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis |. Kessler, 54 Lakeview er., recently received a warrant of meritorious promotion to Marine Private First Class from his commanding officer, Capt. H. G. Balogh, at the Marine Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. Kessler was one of eight marines selected for ‘demonstrating qualities of leadership throughout recruit training.’’ Before enlisting in December, he graduated from Harvard Law School at Cambridge, Mass., and was employed by Collen, Kessler and Kadison of Chicago. es KENTUCKY BLUE Ib. Te EN Ne We Se service JUNIPERUS PFITZER ee iy 49. $2.95 to $7.95 SMALL Hf RYE JUNIPERS 98: Ib. 2.5¢ ROSES ea.98: New Varieties Of Beautiful PATENTED ROSES....... pee ep f # FIRST PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY . - in the Doctor's Building 1895 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park We Carry a Supply of. HEARING a For Prompt, M, J. Dray, AID BATTERIES Free Delivery Phone: R.Ph. Paul ID 2-9000 K. Haines, R.Ph.f: Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! ea $2.95 WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF ROSES, SHRUBS, TREES, EVERGREENS, FERTILIZERS & GARDEN ’ Oa = POTTED GRASS SEED for custom workmanship and SUPPLIES. With ae CHINESE GRASS SEED PERENNIAL os oe prescription PURE FE eA ie Every $20 Purchase We Will Give You a Chinese Juniperus Pfitzer FREE. design and exquisite on draperies, slipcovers bedspreads— for the newest of spring fabrics— for carpeting and unusual Value $1.39. papers— wi @ MIKE'S New Address: Garden Center 711 CENTRAL | AVE. Adjoining Sunset Foods’ Parking Lot OPEN Page 50 we SUNDAYS invite you to visit wallpaper unlimited interiors 727 deerfield rd. deerfield, ill. Thursday, April wi 5-1354 9, 1959 �Absentee Ballots Deerfield School MayBe Obtained Kindergartners To Register Apr. 20-22 The Provisional en Voters the dates There will be three days of registration for kindergarteners of Deerfield Public Schools of District 109 on Monday, Tuesday and children for kin- April 21 at Kipling and The hours are the April 22 at Maplewood. for the three days same. being School will be registered dergarten; Children whose last name A through M will come in the morning hours of 9 to 12 noon. Those whose last names begin N Z will register at their through schools on the proper respective The Holy Cross High Club members will learn to do the Charleston, Ball ‘n’ the Jack and other dances at the next meeting on Sunday, April 12. Mrs. Donald W. Herr will be the teacher. These dances are being taught to the members for the dance “The Roaring Twenties” on May 2, sponsored ing girls one acquaint terhood. lectures of the Monday to all teen- club month will be and does commuters. village elec- The last date to file in Residents Invited To Open House At H.P. Hospital The Park will Highland Park have Hospital to several visited. page ley, Robert Camp, Paul Greenfield and ligan. Mr. Camp is date for re-election. Wilmot Wilmot District School the new elect two 3) Leslie Acox, Thomas Nelnot a candi- 110 District which includes Woodland 110, Park and South Park areas will board of education mem- bers on Saturday between 12 noon and 7 p.m. and the polling place will be at Wilmot School gymnasium. There is no announced opposition. Candidates are L. Vernon Tra- dedi- Founda- tion,, states that residents of Deerfield and Bannockburn and the surrounding area are all invited to this open house and tour of the building. This ancillary wing, which cost $1,100,000 was started March 1, 1958. It contains laboratories, Xray department, operating rooms, kitchen and cafeteria. election Pine and St. James C, Wood E. of 512 R. Emery, who is not a candidate. Mr. Trabert, the board states, has the to replace been a very valuable man in finance department. He has school. He is a graduate the University of Illinois. Mr. Wood, a resident of field for 2% dren, two School. his of An degree years, has whom are attorney, in Deer- four chilin he engineering at the University of Wilmot received and law of Illinois. Board of education members of District 110 are David Whitney, Donald A. Dahlstrom, Osborne Ferguson, Warren A, Jackman, Richard Schlesinger, Mr. Trabert and Mr. Emery. Bannockburn District 106 Bannockburn School has a threemember board of school directors who are Edwin S. Avery, Richard Devens and Mrs. W. H. Davies Jr. Mrs. Davies, who was appointed to fill the vacancy of Mrs. Leon SherFractures Four Ribs Mrs. Louis Seider of 910 Ave. is recuperating from which ribs. she received four Forest a fall in fractured Families Move Around Five Automobile Here In Deerfield Accidents Listed In Viking Realty Co. of Deerfield reports three families moved to Month Of March The Deerfield Safety new locations in the village, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hollenback have moved from 1308 Somerset Ave. to 1126 Central Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. Vito Padula from 1303 Somerset Ave. to a few doors away at 1308 Somerset; and Mr. and Mrs. William Sarakennoff from 1153 Deerfield Rd. to 1132 Central Ave. Recently joining the Viking firm is George Severin of 1043 Elmwood Ave. bert of 1005 Blackhawk Ln. for re- high new wing of the Highland Hospital, the Professional Building, from been a _ resident of the River Woods area for 414 years. He has two children at Wilmot and one in meet- themselves with the SisDuring these meetings, will be given convents are every This to cation ceremonies on Sunday, April 26 at 2:30 p.m. in the cafeteria of this new structure. A. G. Ballenger, president of the Club Plans Dance The ballots. Deerfield 16. Services Holy Cross High open eligible must be notarized. Mrs. Trenton O. Price, village clerk, can arrange to have voting in a person’s home for bedridden citizens. have birth certificates to be eligible for kindergarten enrollment. by the club ‘and agers. the are person at the Village Hall is April 18. The affidavits for the ballots and 1959 1, Dec. before April must parents that children five be those who are at a Deerfield on election absentee include For of Wom- tion, both for trustees and park board issues, the last date to file by mail for absentee ballots is 4 p.m. E. Sheehan dates from 1 p.m. to Superintendent W. reminds not League bedridden receive Wednes- day, April 20, 21 and 22. On April 20, Walden or (Continued of Deerfield has listed for. obtaining absentee ballots. Only distance from day iISCHOOLS man, is a candidate for election. A caucus will be held five minutes before the opening of the polls so that candidates (if there are any) may be announced. It is not neces- sary to file petitions for members of the board of directors. The polling place is the school, and the time, 12 noon to 7 p.m. High School District 113 The High School District 113 elects two members of the board of education hours are on the Saturday and same, 12 noon p.m. Polling places for the school will be in the same the to 7 high loca- tions, this area, as in the various schools. Candidates for the two vacancies are Emilio Cadamagnani, incumbent, of Highwood and Harold Foreman Jr. of Highland Park, Samuel Rosenthal is not a candi- date for re-election. Mr. Foreman, has been ber of Grammar School a memDistrict 108 retiring for 10 years and is from that board. He is the father of three sons. He operates a truck leasing service in Chicago. Mr. Cadamagnani is treasurer of Kleinschmidt Laboratories of Deerfield and has served on the high school board since 1949. Other members of the high school board are Mrs. James Tibbetts of Deer- field, Frank Conley of Bannock- burn, Robert Koretz, F. D. Weeks and Mrs. Sigurd Johnson, all three from Highland Park. is urging everyone a safer month pedestrians. | Couney to make April | for automobiles and — oe In March there were just five — accidents, no deaths, with two ia Deerfield residents and three from out of town involved. : They report that Michael J. Rip— ley hit a telephone pole at Elm — and Osterman Aves.; A. A. Fink ra of Libertyville crashed into the — rear of a car driven by Robert Ga Burda, Round Lake, at County a and Waukegan Wesley lin Park, a line of Rd. near three cars the car (42-A) Rds. C. Christenson, Pranks | crashed into the rear of | cars at Waukegan (42-A) — Deerfield Rd., causing in the line to crash into in front of them. :, Patricia C. Pederson, Mundelein, |¢collided with Ralph Cotton, Chi a cago, as he was leaving a parking | a space on Waukegan Rd. There was | i a collison between Edward Kp a Masters, Mundelein, i Egan Condon, Greenwood Ave. Rd. last accident during March, which means that there were no acci- dents over the Easter weekend, = ae Deerfield Man Joins Staff Of Radiation Counter Corp. Arthur C. tral Ave. Radiation Ine., a Murphy of has joined Counter nuclear aa oS 1201 Cens the staff of Laboratorie instrument manu facturer in Skokie. He was appointed project engineer of the firm’s industrial applications divi- — sion which facture of dustrial specializes in the manu-_ nuclear gauges for in- s use. * This New Service is offered i to You Absolutely FREE! is Could you be a dashing redhead? ie —s ic E Beat a eee i Now you can SEE YOURSELF As a Blonde . Come . As a Redhead In and TRY... . Could you be a dazzling blonde? BEFORE you change your hair color... Phone: ID 2-9010 or 9011 Thursday, Bi : om ¥ April 9, 1959 - A AS Se an ee Or would tipping suit you best? + Pr ‘ocnaing o Nene With our NEW Color-Test Service! —| PIERRE ANDRE BUILDING =| �Post 4737, VFW, A social Meets meeting of At Memorial Highland the Home Today Student meeting. Park Memorial Post 4737, VFW, is to be held at 8 p.m. today at the Club officers say that an installation night is to be held April 18 Memorial at the Post Home. monies, there will Home, Refreshments 667 Central Ave. will be served after Stock Engberg, a Hwy., High School high school had been bothered by this question since, aside from occasional dances and open houses, little social life was available to high schoolers in this area. Park 2-0850 LAKE of the Several months ago, the editorial columns of Shoreline asked the question ‘‘Where’ll we go on weekend nights?” For a long time, we on the staff and the rest of the 2,000 students of Highland Park Piled) Highland editor office. A poll of the senior class taken by the staff the paper indicated that 246 250 seniors polled were in favor of of of a project similar to the ‘Cellar.’ A group of interested mothers met at the home Leonard Fried- LAKE FOREST: 548 discuss the situation offered to help way they could. the The teens in any thing had be- gun A to of Mrs. Studies of other organizations in the area were made. The constitution of the “Depo” in St. Louis was procured and studied, thanks to Mrs. Richard Zacharias. The committee included people from Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield and almost every interest group. Included were Karen Cheli, president of the Girls’ Club; her vice president, Ellen Hussong; social chairman of the senior class, San- a successful op- GrlILDRENS SHOE PHONE the Shoreline “Cellar” has been place dance, and to snowball. committee ganized to dy Looney; of students initiate Liz the Stearns, was or- project. news edi- tor of Shoreline; Larry Amidei; Pete Levy; Rick Asher, editor of POST oo EASTER SALE _ Cotton and broadcloth dresses Ss Boys’ and $2.95 up sizes 2-14 girls’ cotton knit shirts $1.00 up sizes 3-12 See Boys’ broadcloth and oxford cloth shirts ae Boys’ and girls’ sweaters $1.80 up sizes 3-14 $2.96 up sizes 1-6x where or just who DECORATING? $1.30 45 E.P.’s only ........ $1.98 L.P.’s only ......... 91.50 boat as The next move of the committee was to secure the help of the Highland Park recreation center and its director, Howard Copp. After this was done, work on the constitution, by-laws and rules and regulations of the organization got into high gear with the assistance of Mr. Patten, Warren Spachener of the Jaycees, Chief Anthony Schmieg and Sgt. Michael Bonamarte of the Highland Park Police Department and Mr. Copp. The dream which the committee had held for several months became a reality when the opening date was set for May 8. Juniors In order Union to will Cooperate make sure continue that to the operate even after the present committee is graduated, a group of juniors who have shown special interest project have been selected on page 54). Sculptor Gamson Has April Display In School Entrance = vt The works Gamson, the oe of sculptor 1405 Waverly during foyer High an of School. April the Henry Rd., are on display Highland The show, one in Park of : Woodland Rd. of the in Renaissance in 1956, Gamson the Museum of Prize has Mod- ern Art in New York City, the Chicago Art Institute, the Deer Path Art League and the Ravinia Art Show. He studied at the Art Insti- tute with Igon Weiner, Godrop Geller and Albert Esher. Gamson is a member of the PTA at the high school, and his children—Lois and Edward—are stu- eatatptabatieatatatataty” DIAMOND NEEDLE SALE $25.00 1.98 Diamond Needle L.P. of your choice $26.98 List dents there. $4.98 L.P.’s only $3.98 L.P.’s only SPECIAL STEREO BUYS vv $100 R.C.A. PACKAGE “ONLY 35.95, only 65c GRANT & GRANT ID 2-7222 a series, is sponsored by the high school PTA under the guidance of Mrs. Edward Gorenstein, 406 5 45 Pops, pre-selected, $5.00 value 52 and wanted ~ RECORD SALE 98c POPS only Page if they in the same (Continued IDlewood 2-5544 LIMITED SALE BUY NOW from to serve on next year’s committee. They are Cathy Meierhoff, Sue Epstein, Judy Tondi, Rhona Silver- bloom painting company SURPRISE teens to sponsor us. Their acceptance was, as their president, Joseph Patten, says, “one of the few things that was ever voted on by the Jaycees that received no opposition at all. We all feel that the Student Union will be the biggest thing ever to come to the Jaycees.” exhibited SPECIAL the get together talk were for sculpture GRANT g GRANT PRE-REMODELING all and to open us not so long ago, and asked them Winner ALL SALES FINAL, ALL SALES CASHH ago to. We contacted the Highland Park Jaycees, an organization of view : oe myself. months 113 could in the oe and several our initial course: District men of amazing. It seemed as if everyone in the school was talking about this idea. Suggestions poured into man eration for several years. Response #\to these articles was nothing short SQUARE Shoreline.) The Shoreline followed this editorial with a study of the “Cellar” in Lake Forest, which provides a gathering place for their teens; a place where they can congregate, dance and listen to music. The FOREST 265 MARKET. newspaper, met plotted a | MENONI & MOCOGNI Skokie We (A group known as the Student Union, organized to provide activities for high school students, starts its program May 8. Here is the story of the formation of the SU, written by Eric After the cerebe dancing. CALL Oe. 2200 the yearbook; Dances And Outings Starting On May 8 BLACK DIRT (Screened, Union Plans Teen 708 CENTRAL & Mercury With Purchase of One At Regular Price PARKING IN REAR Enter on Green Thursday, Bay April 9, 1959 �HILL-BEHAN’S HOME xX—n FIX-UP SPECIALS Great PANELING BUYS! just NOW! lawn foo.! that builds stronger roots with protein! | Th: GARDEN Tips can in. tired cu. SPECIALS! 59° sheets. Reg. 9.28 of "NUWOOD' Famous CEILING TILE CART HEAVY-DUTY ROLLER Heavy - gauge steel roller that weighs 255 Ibs. when filled with , water. FZ 489 A lovely, tiled ceiling insulates and decorates at the same time. Acoustical tile kills noise, '/-inch thick, tongue and grooved. Easily installed with mastic, clips, or by stapling Stapler loaned free. ] 12x12 and 12x12-inch 16x16-inch Acoustical 1¢ 84 a. : | 275 1¢ 4 tt 1425: of Beautiful CEDAR PICNIC TABLES © © © © 3-PIECE! 5-FOOT LONG! “X” LEGS! REG. 24.95 with 2 Benches ! 5” Douglas Ist Quality —the 9, 1959 kind 4 Ft. Fir builders usel 49°, 63%, 12°. when SKOKIE HWY. HIGHLAND PARK S0Z ea. URE BN Luxurious 67 Block you buy HOME on ID 2-8801 You Can Afford! Apply it Yourself! INCH BLOCK JJ Now, a beautiful parquet hardwood floor can be yours at an economical price. !/-inch thick, 9x9 inch tiles are laid with mastic. And they last and last because they're real, clear oak, HILL-BEHAN’S BUDGET PLAN! IN- Ask it! LUMBER COMPANY: Floor Prefinished OAK PARQUET COMPLETE LIFE INSURANCE FOR YOU ILL- BEHAN April or tiles to 3° Fe | Ix3.. about Thursday, FIO 9x9 NAILING STRIPS SURED 2300 5 ee For holding paneling walls and ceilings. Sale SALE! SURFWOOD combines rustic texture with o4 swirling grain. 4x8 ft. sheets. Reg. PER SPRUCE Pre-Season at a SAVING! WELDTEX striated fir paneling adds distinctive line and shadow to your walls. Easy to fin67 ish . . . 4x8 ft. Sale down so you sweep leaves 9'* rubberwheels. 234 ft, capacity. plank-width . » . on these famous wall panelings hag Fe All Steel La CLOSEOUT 35 Feed 5000 qs a 4. rites BEAUTIFUL WALLS N : ibe bt tote SEED ow at a low, low price. Fast growing. Per pound 25° cs ik 35° KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS Lush, green grass for new lawns and re-seeding, per pound...... TURF BUILDER the m<pu SEED all AXxgSCHZZ = " KOWEl-EZY | “LEADER” SIDEWALK LAWN EDGER OTHER YARDS IN CHICAGO, SO. CHICAGO, ARLINGTON HTS., BENSENVILLE, ONTARIOVILLE, & NO. AURORA ab GRASS Panels that Keep your and looking lawn trim its best— with this excellent edger. Cuts forward gis or reverse. y a rre—-I with SCOTTS most ik veneers separated by attractive V-grooves. See our displays today! CARLOAD PURCHASE SALE! 50-Ib. Bags Cattle Manure! Just arrived in time for your spring planting. 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Page 53 �j Badminton With the north Moley TV ¢ shore’s smallest discount 670 Central Ave.,H.P. house/ © ID 2-2042 Season Doubles Concludes Meet April 21 Congregation Solel Will Hear Talk A passover workshop for parents will be held at Congregation- On Modern Values made at 8 p.m. According to Recreation Director day in preparation for the following weekend when fathers of the students will conduct Passover winners will be served ments by the losers. | SUNSHINE VALLEY DAY Will be Held At The climax of the badminton season for Highland Parkers will be a doubles tournament at the Recreation Center gym Tuesday, April 21. Drawing for games will be Howard Copp, this is to be a “fun” tournament with the better players teamed with weaker players. The SUMMER (Paid refresh- Solel religious services in each invite your inspection to a summer Political Advertisement) BRAVER become and each season) to learn and counselors and further 3120. Mr. swimmers the child that wants Mrs, J. are adult information closely please call are heaven grade The supervised. For LAKE BRAVER children Thompson—2600 Half Day Rd., BRAVER Deerfield, III. (Paid at the classof ethics. in 509” for: “Music Warm Man” Peninsula” “Ice Capades”” C. “Two for the See Saw” And ALL Sports and Stage Attractions FOR COUNCILMAN—RUTH Representing R. will meet Choice Tickets "Girls Mrs. LeRoy Shelton, Glencoe, will be the speaker at the regular luncheon meeting of the Woman’s Society of the North Shore Methodist C. DAvis 9—12:30; Mon. thru Sat. 8-8282 1:30—6 p.m. Closed Sundays You —<—_ Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. Political Advertisement) Church when it con- venes Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. in the church dining room. Mrs. Shelton will speak on “Five She will be ing.” F’s for Liv- introduced Mrs, Frank Sorg, 125 Green Rd., program chairman. by Bay Mrs. Shelton is a past president the Woman’s Library Club of Glencoe and of the Glencoe Parent Teacher Association. She was the first woman to be elected to the Glencoe Board of Park Commissioners where she served for 20 years, two years as president of the EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE NORTH SHORE HOTEL Well-Qualified FOREST classrooms. the school for a visit to room and for discussion C. to develop. Satur- of FOR COUNCILMAN—RUTH with 14 years of experience in the safe, creative instruction of children, 5 to 10 years. The 18 acres of cool woods, the private lake and swimming pool (where 85% to 90% of all children of the on Parents will meet in the auditorium of Ravinia School, where ninth Full-Time day camp school Rabbi Arnold Wolf will conduct them through the service. The following morning, parents of the FOR COUNCILMAN—RUTH CAMP al “The We Methodist Wonten Passover Workshop board. Mrs. L. W. Walker, Glencoe, president of the WSCS, will preside at the business session preceding the talk. Officers for the coming year will be elected. Chairman of luncheon arrange‘i/ments for the day is Mrs. M. P. Below, Glencoe, who will be assisted by a committee from the society. be A in nursery supervisor attendance house to care in for the small will parish children. Student Union (Continued man, from page King Cushman 52) and Bill Kor- etz. Membership in the Union will allow each teen to take part in 104 evenings of activities during the year. Dues are $2 and the committee plans on throwing all the money that is received back into the organization so that bigger and better activities will be provided, although our accent has always been on simplicity. 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OF 12 ; $ 35: ” MMT LULL Pie Re All Prices Effective Through April 11th We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Thursday, April 9, 1959 2 Ae ig J ul C e ; Page 55 �(Continued 4) Caucus - To the Editor: ~~ hoice,” party,’ page yes! “Traditional no! There is certainly nothing wrong with three independent citizens deciding they want to run for office, but this would hardly seem to constitute a “traditional party.” I dare anyone to tell a good New Englander that his traditional caucus method of candidate selection is Un-American. Raymond L. Craig 1236 Woodruff Avenue Approves Purchase Of Briarwood Golf Club To tht Editor: I have been reading deal of interest pressed in the the with a great opinions Forum ex- concerning would seem that we have many real estate appraisers as well as account- ants who are capable of analyzing figures and drawing conclusions as to valuation. I am a lawyer that has specialized in the administration of estates in a major trust company for more years than I like to reit has always find so many surself- appointed experts in this field. There is some comfort in knowing that there are also self-appointed experts in other fields such as appraisers and investment analysts. It is my understanding that through the Park Board two apprais- als of this property were secured. One appraisal was through the Chicago Real Estate Board and the second from a qualified appraiser who has served as an expert witness in many condemnation pro- cedings such as property acquired for toll road purposes. These appraisals have been cast aside and valuation figures up to double the average of these figures have been quoted by the self-appointed appraisers. Several days ago I was a silent spectator at a meeting of the Citizens Committee. I listened to a discussionof their appraisals by the president of the Park Board. This gentleman culminated his comments by giving his personal opinion that the condemnation price would be $1,400,000. I have read the facts and figures concerning the operation of golf courses submitted by a lady in the last two issues. One of the points was the figure for operating expense of $66,000 in 1957. I have rubbed elbows many times with the problem of valuation of family businesses, corporate or otherwise, and without claiming to be an expert, it seems to be common practice for the owners to take generous salaries out of the business. The normal practice would be to secure detailed audits, turn them over to might from an analyst, determine the the operation. and Today’s small fry are tomorrow’s teenagers. Today’s teenagers are may never come, so let’s plan and live a little today. Our recreational needs are now, and the acquisition of the Briarwood Club is the best and most immediate solution. Granted that condemnation takes some time, this is far quicker than filling a bot- then real Perhaps we hole or developing from raw land. Couple this with a central location, a fine golf course and the area available for other sports, it is my feeling that we should look beyond the end of our noses and not have regrets five or ten years later, None of us like to think of taxes and, disregarding all the facts and figures that have been spouted, if my tax bill increases slight- ly because of this program, I’m willing to pay the piper. Are you? R. G. Mullen Cranshire Court 1675 the Editor: Three weeks ago, the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce, as a civic organization serving Deerfield, went on record in support of the Briergate referendum. The action was taken because the Jaycees feel that each of the proposals represents a definite improvement of our Village ... and that each is entitled to a “yes” vote. The Jaycees have spent considerable time and effort to be- come as well informed on these issues as time permits. We do not intend to figures argue and the various statements dollar set out by proponents or opponents of the referendum. We feel that the pos- sible increase of $25 to $30 per year in our taxes is well justified. It will assure good and adequate park facilities to our children and our community. The saturation point of our population and our developed area know will it! be in use land before we In the past few days, it appears that the campaign involving the Briergate issue has degenerated into a discussion of personalities, community groups, and public officials, We, of the Deerfield) Junior Chamber of Commerce, decry the low campaign veloped and which sincerely has _ de- want it stopped. These tactics can only prejudice the Briergate proposi- tions . . . which we feel should succeed on their merits ... and on their merits .. . and on their merits alone. Keith Nickolay President-Elect Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce profit this Wants To Know Who Are lady has access to such detailed fig- 1,000 Committee Members ures and has given them due consideration, in which case I stand corrected. I have only been in Deerfield since November 1957, and my inclination would be to consider the merits of this question based on observations which do not require expert qualifications. The facts in Deerfield, as I see them: a. There has been a tremendous growth in opulation in very recent years and every indication points to a continuance. b. Effort has been made to keep schools and small parks abreast of this increase, for which the village is to be commended. Page 56 the Editor: We aren’t sure yet regarding acquisition for Deerfield. Since all hearsay and try cisions on reason, we To how to vote of Briergate we discount to base dehave been reading the letters in the REVIEW with great interest. We want to thank you for including both sides of this question and enjoyed those signed Agnes Tennermann, John J. Ward and “Committee of 1,000 to Save May Briergate for ers with where information on how and to obtain these names? Mrs. Herbert F. LeMoyne 1051 Greenwood Avenue or George Guaranteed Indebtedness vs. Presumptive Profits To the Editor: In response to many requests, may I, once again, request the courtesy of your column to present fur- ther facts regarding the tax obligation to be incurred in the proposed purchase of Briergate? Regardless of statements, intentions, we ARE voting edness of $1,700,000. on an indebt- Were this amount to be retired on a conventional mortgage amortization schedule, the annual cost, principal and interest, 4%, 20- years, would be $123,624. However, bond issues are customarily retired in annual allotments, with consequent higher cost the first year, and annual declin- Mrs. James Howland of 1662 Pear Tree Ln. smiles approvingly as she gives her order for charcoal to Salesman Terry Franke, Boy Scout son of Mr. and Mrs. Allyn Franke of 1539 ing interest costs as bonds are retired. Woodland If $1,700,000 were to be retired in 10 equal annual installments, it Object To Low Level In Campaign Issue To If the paper is unable to print this list could you provide us vot- (Call Paul Riordan Robinette.—Editor ) tomorrow’s adults, and for this breed called “parents” tomorrow tomless the acquisition of the Briarwood Golf Club. Frankly, I have been amazed at the number of experts in the community and the “facts” that have been bandied about. It member, and prised me to c. Our small children do have some park facilities, but there is absolutely nothing in the village for the teenagers. . It is also a fact that the children in the village are not orphans; they are usually attached to that strange breed called “parents,’’ and it is apparently assumed that there is no recreational need for this strange breed as there is nothing here for them. Qa Traditional from names of this committee in the next issue, providing you know them and space permits. Learning these names would make a final decision much easier for many of us. Deerfield.” I suggest that the REVIEW would mean an annual ment of $85,000, which bond paywould re- quire a tax rate of $.29 plus, based on 1957 total assessed valuation of $28,660,510 (1958 figures have not yet been compiled). Interest on $1,700,000 for one year at 334% (please note that this is 44% LOWER than the 4% being generally used) would be $63,750, requiring an additional rate of $.22. Should the first bonds extend over an 18-month period (which is quite possible), the interest would be $95,625, requiring a rate of $.33 plus. With total obligation of $148,750 to be met the first year, a total rate of $.51 plus would be applicable, resulting in additional taxes of $51. plus per $10,000 assessed valuation. On the basis of an 18-month interest payment, the rate would be $.63, or $63 in taxes per $10,000 assessed valuation. there are Dr. those, The Scouts of Troop 50 will start too! No one can guarantee the profit from the proposed operation of Briergate; but the obligation of $1,- 700,000 would be a GUARANTEED INDEBTEDNESS, one the of Deerfield be directly taxpayers District would for which Park respon- sible. In this and two previous letters I have attempted to present facts to clarify the issue on which we will vote: I am a home-owning, interested and curious citizen, desirous of knowing that I can meet my obligations. I have requested and obtained information from several sources, including the office of the owner of Briergate, our own Village office, our Lake County offices, etc.; this assistance I grate- fully acknowledge; I have used previous issues of the Deerfield REVIEW, public County records, Fi- out with order pads tomorrow for their second annual sale of charcoal. Troop 50 is sponsored by St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church. Last year’s proceeds were used for the purchase of--tents. This year’s sale will be for the purchase of additional camping equipment. John Warton of 1455 Stratford Rd. is Scoutmaster. The charcoal will be delivered on Saturday, April 25 by the Scout who took the order. BOY SCOUT Boy NEWS Troop 51 Keppler, Scribe Ricky The color guard for the troop meeting included John Keppler, Arnold Lenters, Dave Jordan and Don Gardner. in passing Scouts were requirements Troop helped for ranks. 52 nancial Publishing Company’s amortization table and some simple arithmetic. I do not “lend” my name to other people; neither do I employ “ghost writers.” This letter, as well as the preceding ones, David Lager, Scribe The meeting opened with the color guard. The troop started lashing sticks together, Next week the troop is going to build a small ly more than $.01 per year, or $1. plus per $10,000 assessed valuation. We anticipate a substantial in- was compiled, tower. ten, submitted crease Please, O Mighty Committee of 1,000, do not attempt to use me as “a woman of straw” to build a case Interest due annually thereafter would be reduced $3,187.50 each year, due to annual bond retirement of $85,000. This reduced interest would lower the rate slight- for in 1958, total assessed which would valuation reduce the rate because of the wider spread. Presuming a 30% increase to a total of $37,258,663, the first year’s rate, on a 12-month interest span, would be $.40 ($.228 plus for bond retirement, $.171 plus for interest), or $40 per $10,000 assessed valuation. On the 18-month interest basis, it would be $.48 plus, or $48. plus per $10,000 assessed valuation. The interest requirement rate would then decline only $.0085 per year, or $.85 per $10,000 valuation. True, if Briergate were operated composed, and typewrit- signed by my- self. against anyone else! Agnes P. Tennermann 1020 Oakley Avenue Urges Approval Park-School Of Referendum To the Editor: Several years ago the Deerfield Park District and the two local elementary school districts—District 109 and District 110—agreed to cooperate in the acquisition, maintenance and use of lands. To at a profit, such profit being used date, this program has been carried to pay interest and bond retire- out with eminently satisfactory rement, the required tax revenue sults. Economies to the taxpayer in would be reduced to that extent. If Briergate were operated at a both the cost of his capital investloss, additional taxes would have ment as well, as in operating budgets have been affected. This apto be levied. The can be profit at operated which is an Briergate open ques- tion. Estimates of revenue and of operating costs cover a wide range of figures. We are told of profitably-operated courses, but not of courses operating at a loss—and plies to the park and the school districts alike. Needed bonding power has been made available to the school districts to enable them to carry out the necessary and basic program of educating the community’s children. To a cer- tain degree, this would have been impossible without this cooperative program. Three new tenderfoot Scouts were inducted into the _ troop. KE. R. Emery of District 110 pointed out in his letter to the editor of the Deerfield REVIEW of March 19 both general and specific advantages already accruing to his district and the Park District through this program. District 109 has also benefited in the same manner School in the case of the Walden site. On April 21, the voters will be asked to approve a Park District referendum authorizing the Park District to issue bonds up to the amount of $250,000 for the pur- chase of some 35 acres of land to be used for joint park-school purposes. Passage of this referendum is absolutely necessary if we are to maintain the desirable, working together of the various bodies. May I join Mr. Emery in urging all voters of the vote favorably on John Park District to this referendum. M. Derby President, Board of Education, District 109 Thursday, April 9, 1959 _- DEERFIELD FORUM | Want To Buy Some Charcoal? could further serve Deerfield residents by including a list of the �DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL Joseph * F. Peyronnin Weare in a spot; it is difficult to decline a boy’s registra- tion when the reason for his not registering may have been the negligence of the parents. To this date there are many boys who played in the Major League last year for whom tions have not been received. Tryouts 18. We must know how many vacancies will exist in the majors. The list of boys eligible for the tryouts was established from those regis- trations received on or before March 23. Vacancies in the majors will be established on the basis of registrations received April 16, If! you have year played and you in the majors have not last registered by April 16, in order to take part in the program you will be assigned to the Intermediate League. R. C. Currie, president of the Prep League asked that the following excerpt of his letter to all boys eligible for Prep League be printed: “For the 1959 be one team season there 26, be in furnish there are not enough eligible and capable boys available for two teams this year, so the strongest team possible will be fielded. “Tryouts will be held in May. Dates will be announced later. All eligible boys must attend tryouts where the manager and care- ful selection of the players prior to the start of the regular season. “All boys age are 15, 16 and eligible, 17 years of providing their eighteenth birthday is not prior to July 31, “All School are of agent, will assignments of the necessary 1959. boys who are residents of Districts 106, 109 and 110 eligible.” It is suggested that you boys who wish to play or tryout for Prep League, who have not received a letter or application form, get in touch with Bernard LaBuda, 1050 deadline is April 15. Warren Flint, when reporting for tryouts. Unless you present the card you will not be accepted. who has most ca- ed the following: The procedure for selecting the boys to fill vacancies in the Major League has been set up and a schedule for the tryouts has been established. All boys between the ages of 10 and 12 (as of July 31) not now on a Major League team, = who have submitted permitted to continue in the pro- gram. The Selection Board will grade the boys on hitting, fielding, throwing, running and poise. Cards will be used to record the grades grades will be placed for selection by the in the “pool” managers of the Major League teams. Grading by the Selection Board will be on ability only, regardless of age. Members of the Board are: Ben La Buda, Dave Maundrell, Harold Nichols, Lou Maiorano, Robert Camp and The schedule for tryouts are: Saturday, April 18, 9:00 to 12:00; 1:00 to 4:00; Sunday, April 19, 1:00 to 4:00; 12:00; Saturday, April 1:00 to 4:00; 25, 9:00 Sunday, Thursday, April 9, 1959 to April April 10 for One Nesbitt Barrymore Tennessee We he: Shield of LOW AS Lines $1.0. 4 WEEK OPTICIANS Park 2-063 Across from. bank for 35 Years . . | hope everyone will want to see it,’ Wed., Thurs., ICE SKATING Amer. Sun. Eves., OPEN (exc. Mon.) 8:30; YEAR AROUND Register Now! Sun., 7:00; Mats. Wed. & Sat. 2 p.m Charge Tickets to DINERS’ CLUB FEATURE TIMES.... Friday and Monday thru Thursday: 230 - 9:23 Saturday: 6:25 and 9:25 Sunday: 1:05, 3:51, 6:37, 9:23 Silverware Leading Trib. $4.50, 4.00, 3.50, 3.00, 2.50, 2.00; Fri. & Sat. Eves., 5.50, 4.95, 4.40, 3.80, 3.00, \2.50°: Weds & Sat. Mats., $3.85, 3.30, 2.75, Pahe A Os “Sketchbook” the JEWELERS = Tel; ‘Highland “Absorbing Theatre,’’ Eves. AS and i. H. NEMERO?> Williams’ Dettmer, COLOR by DE LUXE Carry PAYMENTS “Garden District” Tues., DONAT Short Watches Diana “Hypnotic ROBERT Plus FINE DIAMONDS Accepted Cassidy, INGRID F: Resery. Cathleen Week _ BERGMAN : CURT _ JURGENS “Black “For Wholesome Atmosphere, Cleanliness & Discipline.’’ YOU TOO...CAN ENJOY THE BEST IN MOVIES AT THE Classes Now Forming ~~ Hubbard Woods ice Skating Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! Studio 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, Ill. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F. 2106 or 4744 Falworth” 77] SARKING FRIDAY, THEATRE THEATRE—GLENCOE 2-0605 VErnon © Mon. thru Fri. APRIL 10th 5-0605 Friday, April On Our M-6-M Presents, In the novel “Auntie ‘ROBERT in Technirama Mame” by Patrick Dennis —SCHEDULE— THE INN pat ISCTED ; April CHILDREN’S MATINEE One Show only at 2 p.m. “Sabu A and the Magic Plus CARTOONS & FURLOUGH” 11 Weekdays—"’Auntie Mame’ begins at 7:00 and 9:40 (Saturday Matinee 2:00 to 4:30, one showing ‘‘Auntie Mame’’) Sunday—"‘Auntie Mame” begins at 2:00, 4:40, 7:03, 9:43 April 17—SOME CAME April 24—-AROUND RUNNING Lobby by THE WORLD in TECHNIRAMA Enjoy @CiIngmaScoPe Bar-b-Q Ham Sand Fried Jumbo Shrimp African Lobster Tail ........ $1.50 oon ne or BQ .... ed tuffed Shrimp .............. Breaded Shrimp .............. Ail ful Bama. Roast LUNCHEONS Beef your eat Roast Loaf Pork Phone! Prime Wolfie’s 653 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. 1.25 U.S.petra Choice Sirloin hailed: 1.75 . Filet Mignon .................. 2.00 PHONE ORDER DELIVERED FREE Ribs of Beef VE 5-161 1 PAT PATTERSON'S French Fried Potatoes Open Daily ‘til Midnite . 1.25 Prime Ribs of Beef ........ $1.25 T-Bone Steak ................ 1.50 Private Dining Room for Parties of 50 All Entrees Include: Apple Sauce, Creamy Cole Slaw, or Crisp Salad bowl with choice of dressing served with our famous WOLFIE’S MUMBO SAUCE F a Choose your favorite cocktail at Patterson’s. It’s served free with any dinner from 5 p.m. as close as 85c¢ 1.35 J. FREE COCKTAIL! Your MEALS... See ccnemecee Dr. DAYS N N May Be Your Own! MENU 80 Cowen Drive Carefully — The Life You Save Bar-b-Q Ribs ...... Bar-b-Q Chicken .. Combination Chicken IN COMEDY TH € 20. Century-Fox presents MAME” Try Our Delicious Exhibit In Our Ring” COMING... Ingrid BERGMAN Curt JURGENS » MOMUGZRSIBGED Robert DONAT Wiberszan cen FRIDAY, April 24th and Ribs Screen Starring Rosalind Russell, Forrest Tucker Tops the best seller! Tops the best play! DONAT BARBECUE Wide Technicolor From IINGRID - BERGMAN ; CURT JURGENS “AUNTIE 16 “AUNTIE MAME” ¢ 20. BUDDY ADLER’S rotucton§ “PERFECT April WEEK— Panoramic Filmed See : “— 10 thru Thursday, —ONE They called her*‘Maggie the Cat"! this GREAT HIT On Our GIANT 42-Ft. CinemaScope Screen... Largest on the North Shore! POLICY Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 te 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 ONE FULL WEEK ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE FRI. thru THURS. April 10-16 1716 CENTRAL: UN-4-4909 50c to 6:30 GLENCOE ID A 157 | FREE for each boy and the boys with the best Phone EVANSTON THEATRE applications (before March 23) are eligible for tryouts. Boys trying out will receive a “T” shirt with a number on it when they report. This “T’” shirt must be returned after disqualification or selection before the boy will be NOW Saturday, April 11’’Kiddie Show” Open | p.m. ‘’Zorro’’—3 Cartoons P.T.A.s LAUD for registration pably handled the arrangements and program for tryouts has report- Day equipment Ridge Road, Highland Park immediately. The 9—Last © 20. BUDDY ADLER'S Product =" players an orange card which must be presented to the appropriate official coaches will give assistance and make 2, will by the manager and coaches during a tryout period prior to the start of the regular season. that May FRIDAY, Boys eligible for the tryouts will receive a letter of instructions and consisting of 18 boys felt Saturday, April “SEPARATE TABLES” for the tryouts. * the selection of the team must be on the basis of ability as judged is charge for April numbers to the boys; all notifications and the subsequent player auction. Managers and coaches will assist Bruce in the tryouts and will representing Deerfield in the Prep League. This means, of course, that “It to 4:00; 9:00 to 12:00. Bruce Brown, THURSDAY, registra- are scheduled 1:00 bw 1D. 2-2400 FREE PARKING Open Daily: 6:30 P.M. Sat. & Sun.: 1:00 P.M. WA _ a1" THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK CALL ID 3-0777 for HOME DELIVERY * Carry-Out Service COMPLETE CATERING SERVICE For All Occasions ID 2-9518 ° STEAK SAM HOUSE CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK INCLUDING Edens, Skokie & County Line Rd. HOLIDAYS VErnon 5-161 1 Page 57 �ee ee ee ee Deerfield ila ls lt nl i i a ee ee be ial PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Waukegan Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister FRIDAY, April 10 7 p.m. Mother and Daughter banquet. Choral group from Highland Park High School will entertain under the direction of Chester Kyle. _SUNDAY, April 12 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 Elder Richard Thompson—Tuxis room. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. 11 a.m. Church school. Same as above. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. 7 p.m. Jr. High Westminster fellowship ere: se Pigs Me 8th graders are inwer west room, MONDAY, April 13 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 90—lower west room, eer ncult ng igen under the leader(9) er C, E. Piper—Room TUESDAY, April 14 f 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 11—lower west room. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52—lower west room. WEDNESDAY, April 15 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout west ag 8 troop 124—lower room. p.m. p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal—Sanctu- Chancel choir rehearsal—Sanctu- HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rey. Edward Reilly, Assistant Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 on Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and Weekday Masses at 6:45 a.m. and on Friday of each month, 8:15 a.m. Mass at .m. Saturday: sions, 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confes- THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI_ 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, April 9 7 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, April 10 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Spring salad bar luncheon. Open to the public. SUNDAY, April 12 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine W9r30 3a.m. ¢ Church School for Nurse: through 6th grade and Adult classes. di 10:55 a.m. Church School for Nursery, Kindergarten, | Primary, 7th through 12th grades. Family balcony available during Pe, * sgintnamed Bob :30 p.m. Youth Fellowship meets Coke Chat. yon oes MONDAY, April 13 9:30 a.m. Guild nominating committee meeting. 7 p.m. Sr. confirmation class. 8 p.m. Church School officers and teachers meeting. TUESDAY, April 14 1 p.m. Circle 1 meets at the home COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified, Risen and Coming Again THURSDAY 4 p.m. J I M Club (Jesus Is Mine), chil- FRIDAY All Church 4 p.m. Chums SUNDAY Visitation Program. Jr., girls 6-7. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. Classes of Bible Study for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship Service. Nursery facilities are provid for the ng. 6 p.m. Young People’s Fellowship. 6:40 p.m. Pre-Service prayer meeting. 7 p.m. Evening Gospel Service. MONDAY 3:30 p.m. Chums, girls 8-10. 7 p.m. Pioneers, boys 11-14. TUESDAY 3:45 p.m. Guards, girls 11-14. 6:30 p.m. Pals, boys 7-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Mid-week prayer meeting and Bible study. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. OUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sylvia Judson, Clerk. SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday 10 a.m. Friends School Library For For 4-3060 in in Lake Forest. information GRACE School. meeting call Windsor Deer Path 5-1774. LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missour!l Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or Windsor 5-1323. Page 58 ee ee ee ee ee ee ae oe all a i i i | ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST (Evangelical & Reformed Church) Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 THURSDAY, April 9 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal at the church. SATURDAYe April 11 9 to 10:30 a.m. Senior confirmation class. 10:30 to 12 noon. Junior confirmation class. SUNDAY, April 12 9:30 a.m. Church School for children age 3 through high school age. 11 am. Morning Worship. Nursery facilities provided for small children. Visitors ad newcomers in the community are cordially invited. 3 p.m. Youth Fellowship leaves for Washburn Congregational Church, Half Day, for Youth Rally. Bring 50c for registration. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are cared for during Church service. SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS — 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. i. further information call WlIndsor 5- 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, For B’NAI TORAH Lincoln School Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor information call WIndsor 5-2243. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road Highland Park, Ml. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. Deerfield ST GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rey. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—WIndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—Windsor 5-1678 SATURDAY, April 11 11 a.m. Junior Confirmation Class. SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion on first and third Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer on second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church School children will attend adult service. Nursery care provided for pre-school children. 11 a.m. Adult Confirmation and inquirers class. 4 p.m. Bishop Burrill’s visit. TUESDAY, April 14 8 p.m. Vestry meeting. WEDNESDAY, April 15 8 p.m. Choir practice. THURSDAY, April 16 9:30 a.m. St. Anne’s Guild. Afternoon—Girl Scouts. Evening—Boy Scouts. Dr. William Atkinson Young J. A. Miller ters FRIDAY, April 10 3:30-4:45 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 146. SATURDAY, April 11 PM a.m. Rehearsal for 9:30 a.m. Primary ept. 10 am. Youth Inter-Church exchange with Flossmoor Community Church, Flossmoor. 1 p.m. Rehearsal for 11:15 a.m. Primary Dept. SUNDAY, April 12 9 am. Quartet rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. High School choir rehearsal. 9:30-10:30 a.m. Worship Service (Provision made for Toddlers under 3). 9:30-10:30 a.m. Church School classes for three year olds up through 8th grade. 10:05-11:05 a.m. High School classes. 10:45 a.m. Adult choir rehearsal. 11:15-12:15 p.m. Worship Service (provision made for Toddlers under 3). 11:15-12:15 p.m. Church School Classes for 3 year olds up through 8th grade). 2 p.m. Summer Club picnic at Deer Grove near Palatine. In case of inclement weather, the group will meet at the home of Arnold Bock, 1637 Grove, Highland Park, at 7:30 p.m. MONDAY, April 13 Community through Sunday, Mr. Davidson eral five-and-ten Chicago cent area and Rev. managed stores of “Private WI Moving by interviews calling 5-0708,” can the he to Greenwood Baptist be ar- church of- concluded. Avenue The Anders Johnassons ing from Lake Forest Greenwood Ave. are movto 1516 ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Wayne R. Johnson, Intern Telephone Windsor 5-2009 THURSDAY, April 9 1 p.m. Luncheon sponsored by the Women’s Guild. 7:30 p.m. Luther League basketball team will play Trinity Lutheran of Chicago, at Wilmot School. FRIDAY, April 10 ; 7:30 p.m. Confirmation class party in the church parlors. SATURDAY, April 11 ; B Aig a.m. Choir school and confirmation class. SUNDAY, April 12 8 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion. 9 a.m. Family Worship service with com- School. Foundation.” The Rev. Driscoll will tell of the 147 Westminster Foundation University centers across the nation. The Chicago area has five such centers which have been developed since the calling of a full time di- rector in September 1949. lighting j 10:45 a.m. Family Worship service with complete Church School. Bus service is provided by the church for this service. Phone the church office for schedules. 2 p.m. Spring cleanup of church grounds by Luther League. 5-6:30 p.m. Beginning of 6-weeks adult instruction class. MONDAY, April 13 7:30-9 p.m. School for Christian Living. 8 p.m. Meeting of the architectural subcommittee of the board of administration. 9 p.m. Church bowling league. TUESDAY, April 14 7:30 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal, under the direction of Wayne Johnson, Intern. 8 p.m. Board of trustees meeting. WEDNESDAY, April 15 1:30 p.m. Dorcas Circle at the home of Miss Edith Elstrom, 382 Temple Avenue, Highland Park. 4 p.m. Second in a series of 9 weeks instruction classes for High School Youth. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 150. 8 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal, under the direction of Dr. 3 Peterman, THURSDAY, April 16 8 p.m. Board of deacons meeting. of the will clock and it is hoped that its light will do much to alleviate the darkness of this particular section of the village at night. The church is always open for meditation and prayer, and it is expected that the lighted window will remind many who pass by that they should for a few moments for that purpose. at the stop church W. Funeral well, 68, Caldwell services of First also bishop at 4 p.m. to of- Consecration at St. Gregory’s consecrated that his first church after being elected dicesan bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Chicago. This was in 1954. “Visitors are always welcome at St. Gregory’s and especially on the occasion of the bishop’s visitation,” the Rev. Parker, rector of St. Gregory’s states. Christian Science Society of Deerfield Tells of TV Series The Christian Science Society of Deerfield, which meets in Maplewood School, until its new church is completed on the corner of Deer- field Rd. at Brierhill Rd., an- nounces that Channel 7 will continue to show the programs “How Christian Science Heals” every Sunday at 9:45 a.m. Half moving for Day John Cald- were held Saturday afternoon at the Wenban chapel in Lake Forest and burial was in North Northfield Cemetery, He died last week while caring for the Paul Wade property on Duffy Ln. and was discovered by the Wades when they returned home. He is survived by his wife, Flora Fry Caldwell, who is a patient at St. Catherine’s Home; and three children, arive The Society states that these programs do not use actors. “Re- Obituary John will It was window by a time bishop G. F. Burrill ficiate at the confirmation service and preach the sermon. Bishop Burrill’s most recent visit to St. Gregory’s occurred last fall for the dedication of the new parish house at the corner of Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. the The Rev. J. D. Parker, rector of St. Gregory‘s Episcopal Church, has announced that the large stained glass window facing west on Wilmot Road will soon be lighted at night from the inside. The window and the lighting are the gift of Seth M. Gooder made in memory of his wife, Jean McMullen Gooder. The Bishop His Light Will Shine In Church Window be controlled 9:30 a.m. Primary department teachers’ meeting. TUESDAY, April 14 10 a.m. Primary department Parent-Teacher discussion group. 11:30 a.m. North Shore area directors of Christian Education and Ministers in the Education area. THURSDAY, April 16 home 10 a.m. Women’s Association’s meetings. 3:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. plete Church Rev. R. D. Driscoll The Rev. Roland D. Driscoll, director of the department of campus Christian life of the Presbytery of Chicago and Westminster Foundations, Inc., will be the guest speaker. His topic will be “Westminster Humrickhouse, local for many weeks in for the bishop’s visit. The Sunday services will begin with Holy Communion at 8 am. and morning prayer at 9:30. The in the Church, states, “This evangelist is noted for the simplicity of his messages and for his clear cut presentation of the word of God. His reputation as a family counselor has been validated in this community.” ranged instruction preparation |' Davidson Robert the come to St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church on Sunday, April 12 to administer the sacrament of confirmation to a class of adults and children. This group has been taking |, sev- ning of his extensive ministry as a Christian businessman. He gained experience as a part-time evangelist and then as a field representative for the Moody Bible Institute, then started evangelistic and revival work on a full time basis. minister The Right Rev. Gerald Francis Burrill, Bishop of Chicago will will meet 12:45 p.m. one in Highland Ralph Rev. Association April 16 at |, Park. A prayer room in the heart of Chicago’s Loop was the begin- The Will Visit Here Presbyterian Mrs. C. E. Piper and members of Circle 3 will serve the luncheon. Baptist April 26, at 7:45. has Deerfield Women’s Thursday, Church, 1250 Waukegan Rd. The meetings will begin Monday, April 13. and will continue nightly fice, NORTH SHORE ARIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest For Information Call WI 5-1972. The The Rev. Ralph Davidson, evangelist of Coffeyville, Kan., will conduct a series of special services at the Episcopal Bishop Presbyterian Women To Hear Talk By Rev. R. D. Driscoll Baptists To Have Series Of Special Services, Apr. 13-26 NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Deerfield Masonic Temple — Rev. Howard Hermansen, Pastor 711 Waukegan Road SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Bible School. 11 a.m. Services. 7 p.m. Services. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Bible study and prayer. of Mrs. Robert Voight, 943 Clay St. 1:30 p.m. Circle 2 meets at the home of Mrs. Arthur Merner, 924 Forest Ave. 7:30 p.m. Central Planning committee meets at the church. 8 p.m. Circle 3 meets at the home of Mrs. Frederick Chezem, 1156 Linden Ave.; Circle 4 meets at 8 p.m. location to be announced in the mail; Circle 5 meets at the home of Mrs. Andrew E. Jacobs, Jr., 1660 Deerfield Rd. WEDNESDAY, April 15 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 7:45 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 7 to 10 p.m. Men’s work nights. 7 p.m. ee Ch anches FIRST attend. ee Mrs. Doris Bowns of Highland Park, Kenneth Caldwell of Lake Villa and Mrs. Verna Marchildon of Wheeling and eight grandchildren. ple” Barriers for is the program Young Peo- for April 12. A college sophomore, a law dent and a young athlete will stutell ~~ ie...tihe oe how an understanding of God enabled them to overcome prejudice, self-pity and resentment. Presbyterian Men Plan Dinner Meeting en The annual father-son dinner givby the Deerfield Presbyterian Men’s Council will be held Friday, April 17 at 6:30 p.m. at the church. All men of the church are urged to come and if they don’t have a son, they may “borrow” one for the evening. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. Half Day Lewis Wakeland, Route 22 Pastor SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. 11 a.m. Worship Service. A nursery is provided for small children. Telephone WI 5-4179 for more information. The program will include a color movie “The White Sox Story” about a rookie baseball player, Johnny Collison, a popular member of this year’s White Sox team. Reservations for the dinner may be made 4097, with Allen Thursday, Root at WI April 9, 1959 5- . �PLUMP, TENDER FAMILY SIZE 4 to 8 POUNDS Salk lit Jewel Sirloin Lb. ENT i». BONELESS Pee ef Ground Be . ENT. 6TH ne Pot Roast Lb. 5 ae Cake egy" w. 49° : EXTRA VALUE TRIMMED a sprennanens Hershey Syrup cuccoiare Lipton’s Tea Bags Tips i ort Crushed Pineapple oi. st B*tin’ 79° Grapefruit Sections Gn" 42-2 ‘tar 39° Queen Olives HSWN me Applesauce p erk k Fels 2 b Dog ' ' Liquid *¢is*€ {xiv Early June Peas F Foo 39 Lipton’s ittuhies gid Fr esh mS AOc Old Manse Syrup Campbell’s Soup de Cuban 45¢ nw. BOc ‘Vai. be Brach’s Bridge Mix es DOC OS me 4Yc re Hunt's Catsup Spaghetti 9“ ttaian'stue™ 2 ‘ws ae aR Spaghetti — win crouno seer “com DAS 524 FRESH, GREEN Yon D9 ta das Reg. 6le Can CALIFORNIA A9< Northern Tissue i ‘coor 4 ra 33e ( 0° Noes a LLAMA AOACACHUUAAAAAAUANS UA for! Broccoli Take this coupon to any Jewel Food Store North Woods Egg Coffee 22 Ox. Cc 59 r Citi, Puit Exahody / CHERRY % Lb. oa" 59¢ d “10DETERGENT OFF” LABEL atts OSE Pekoe Laundermaid Bleach Pineapple “ar 39° = Git Orange “awe Lipton’s Orange Pekoe 29e mr sihivs Pancake Mix. 2 IE: ny fect Asparagus 16 Oz 2 ‘en’ BIC | 1 LB. CAN WITHOUT WITH COUPON COUPON 87¢ Coupon Expires Thurs., April 16 ; SO EEUU SS ~ Cut Price Wit 29¢ ». 79° 5 RIBS ae Pot Roast | 6 % Lb. Roast Standing Rib 5% FRESH 71H R i ». 79° ov Rib steak 89 : =u Steak 79%: ny 97h aM Rump Roast Mixes y.$. CHOICE U.S. Gort Steak ITE, Kicsonias i. eof Round riBETTY VALLEY Fruit Cocktail Regular 39¢ Value Rap-in-Wax Wa w. x 100 Ft. Roll Your Friendly Jewel At Visit 4 SES Liquid Chiffon 1826 N. Second | assy i aioli as * Dial Soap ae Ivory Liquid Fr Spic and Span gina Bath ae Size ae ia fj i c os O5 ct” negro Drenthg 3 35 Detergent L ris. 69° hailth Retard "76 OFF" LABEL Oxydol ITALIAN Sion FY C Potato Chi ve gh eae Riceland Rice RAINBOW Thursday, April 9, 1959 Pink Dreft ns. 69° Joy Liquid io 21S ~— Tide Cheer ts. 67° nw. 69° Hudson Napkins CONTROLLED Dash Sudser ei = 16-01. nm 69 19° 2 2%: 25° "2 Page 59 �BR SN ei Aa a Sindh Uli eo 4 VE a a re Lee ig ; West Neighborhood Juliette Low Scout Meeting Is Held. REE! § a How to be an expert with the Johnson’s Wax MANUAL HOME CARE of The field final meeting Juliette Low of the singing Charles of Deer- Rock O F. State, poration representatives, with espe eh gs Mate Carpentier, issued on a March to of Parents cor- are Fordham to tors are Tom D. Fordham, John W. Fordham and Lawrence M. McDermott to purchase restaurant, food preparation, food service and hotel equipment; to render services as restaurant and hotel consultants in management and administrative capacity. My Brownie Scouts who also Mrs. M. H. Klute, with Taps led by activities high Jones. Death prepared Activities past for school Moving national social fraternity of Drake University at Des Moines. Bob is a senior and is majoring in finance in the Drake college of business administration. Ca a * committee. seven years teen-agers adults in the Michael Reeb, son of Dr. Mrs. Carl Reeb of Riverwoods area. to Lake ‘|path Dr. to Lake sold their home of Chicago. came A Bluff. They have welt ee many work-eaving tips that will help you keep your home clean and pleasant to live im Here are enawers to many questions about using wax which puasled ‘=a plus important fects about air deodurants, insecticides, insect ANSO How to clean rugs and carpets to remove spots from carpets i ee- How to take care of furniture a “Bow to clean cabinets, appliances oi suburbs used to be happy hunting ground for hungry moths. Not any Household Pest Control—Phone 7 ‘How to take care of marble Days a HI Ilcrest a ‘How to clean Venetian blinds Sunday contest. The of Lombard. A rally of the members and friends to be The class is open to all including Wednesday Night Week AI Basketball League The Teen Age Basketball League = STOREWIDE DISCOUNT SALE !! i spring beginning and intermediate students. Further information may be obtained by ealling Mrs. G. E. Holmquist at WI 5-0670 or Mrs. Frank Wales at WI 5-1209. LANDSCAPING ID 2-0120 Days or Evenings cM a ‘How to retard tarnish on metal attendance The Deerfield Art League will begin its spring term of painting lessons today from 9 am, to 12 noon in the Jewett Park Field House. When the weather is good classes will paint out of doors, There will be 10 lessons, each Thursday morning, ending on June 11. Instructor is George Rocheleau who is teaching this class for the seeond year. % Scopelliti Bros. 6-6173 be Begins New Term Complete Lawn Care and Maintenance! more though — not since Household Pest Control division of Aerosol Exterminators launched their ‘‘atomization”’ attack with new chemicals and new weapons. Just call Household Pest Control. They’‘Il not only put an end to your moths, but their HPC Plan will get rid of ants, roaches, waterbugs, spiders, carpet beetles and all the other damage-dealing insect pests that invade our homes. HPC chemicals are safe for people . . . murder for insects. The HPC Plan is inexpensive, too — as low as $17.50 per year for two complete treatments inside and out for most 6-room homes . . . $2.00 for each additional room. will Deerfield Art League concluded Wednesday night after a spirited first season. Co-ed activities and a party will be held at D.G.S. our Greeting Cards HA Except Wise. Fill in name and address, paste coupon on post card or write direct to Consumer Service Department NSP, Johnson’s Wax, 0 od The Moon” present to help their team in the “Space Race” which begin April 12. ROTO-TILLING SEEDING TOP-DRESSING FERTILIZING PERSE: _ Some of the subjects included are: A ae | How to take care of floors SS Church’s School all Let us roll it properly : the Baptist Church with our new 1000-Ib. POWER ROLLER you the latest information about new home care products. In adty dition, it answers many of the questions about wax housekeep| ing which homemakers ask us. to three churches is planned at the close of the contest May 17. The Sunday School staff urges Wf you have © home care problem which this booklet does not cover, write te the Consumer Service Department, Johnson's Wax, Recine, Wisconsin, We'll do our bast te bale ven a This illustrated booklet brings “Race Race junior and _ senior department classes will compete within the Sunday School for attendance increases over the past six months averages. The church as a whole will compete for attendance gain with Bible Baptist Church of Naperville and Grace — Baptist Stryker ROLLING Cai.to be brought up-to-date occasionslly On the following pages you will find the latest information about floor end furniture cere, as of the theme of Deerfield Community Need CARE Whether you're just moving iaye jour taal first home,or ity te these days the University Baptists To Have to Moths! ee from Attendance LAWN How to be an expert with the Johnson’s Wax - MANUAL OF HOME home and Rd., Idaho last Sunday for a brief vacation. He leaves tomorrow to return to Moscow, Ida., where he is majoring in forestry. He is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. Bluff to Donald of Mr. of 717 elected treasurer of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cardinal are moving on April 18 from 683 Deer- (Advertisement) Sudden attend William Aaron is president of the adult committee, James Tibbetts of Deerfield is vice-president, and Paul Leeds is treasurer. Student officers are David Slovic, president; John Scornavacco, vice president; James Gray, treasurer; and Linda Vanoni, secretary. Jo- Mrs the Robert R. Rudolph, son and Mrs, Lloyd Rudolph Wilmot Rd. recently was students to School PTA meeting Student Auditorium program Student For seph Furo, Mrs. Charles Lager, Mrs. Peg Jones and Miss Sibyl Coen, District Directors from Moraine Council. The meeting closed a grade invited in the community have cooperated with the students in arranging for and supporting organized social served Mrs. hear the the refreshments. Songs and games were taught by Diana King, Carol Finney and Dana Jensen. Guests at the meeting were Mrs. A. B. Herman, council president, Mrs. J. Eisinger, Mrs, Ernest E. King, of eighth especially tonight’s High at 8:15 in the Enterprises, Inc. at 700 Louisa Lane, west of Deerfield. Incorpora- Soul and Girl Scouts together. Great excitement followed when Mrs. Turner introduced the guest of honor, Innes Gottschalk, exchange student from Hamburg, Germany who delighted the group with a colorful description of ‘‘Life as a School Girl in Germany.” Each troop presented a decorated container with its contribution to the Juliette Low World Friendship Fund. Mrs. Turner gave each girl a gift pen, on which Mrs, Turner had painted a daisy, (Daisy was Juliette Low’s nickname), The tables were decorated by the School And Service Secretary charter 26 Young People in High School PTA Meets Tonight Fordham-McDermott Families Form Restaurant Corporation held at the Bethlehem Church was a gala occasion. Girls from 26 troops were greeted by their Juliette Low chairman, Mrs. Victor Turner, Jerry Zelent, Janet Carnahan, and Lynn Thurkow led group ae Racine, Wisconsin. Please send free copies of Manual of Home Care. HTT it HAL | | l} i} | Hi i Hi} BASKETS ........33 1/3 to 50% OFF All Sales CASH and No Final Kite hen hae I ane mt No Gift Wrapping Returns ae Next Sot to H.P. During Sale LOA lll ID 2-8678 c__w_ii John”: Capatani exo ie lon 126 Jim ‘Ramsey, ich a 118 Tioyd “gehenae Bich: Harder Mie ee Ned Currie «ee Harry: Hendergmie 3 .i.0 oe Steve Dexter .. Fee. ii 114 112 Ti 112 108 Berry 102 Wayne DOChMION Harmon. csi ..7006 nid 2s 100 i| Baptized Sunday In Episcopal Church e i d d Ka Jewel Store) on Wednesday, April 15. Final League Standings Won Lost Currie | )C. ae Ae 15 3 Harmon: 2 Acc 9 9 Cant > oe 2 9 9 Bert. nia aes st: 3 15 Leading League Scorers Pts. Dale Zeck: te ae 172 Edwatd Grampa es 132 The Rev. = itei J, D. Parker, rector of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church officiated on Sunday at the baptism of John Gordon Guentz, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Edwin Guentz of Highwood. Sponsors Mrs. John Gordon, ert Adams. were and Mr. Mrs. and Rob- Thursday, April 9, 1959 �PHONE YOUR WANT AD . REAL ESTATE WANT AD RATES We 5¢ each additional word (For 55. words or Less) 25c Service charge for blind ads containing more 56 are charged words consecutive on insertions request This 1 cost or at the rate of $4.90 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or inch will more available Minimum. cover the Deerfield Review Highwood News The Forester Ads run in above publications during the same week in which Fort Sheridan Tower is published will also appear in to announce Published Every Other Friday Want Ads will be accepted up to P.M. pletely furnished including boat house with launch and small sloop . . 600 acres with one and one half mile frontage on Tomahawk Lake. Plat and photographs our may be seen office. ARE We are proud to announce a new listing in Lake Forest that is a pleasure to write an ad about, for the owners have remodeled, a two- Victorian farm house into a simply delightful home. They have added a large paneled living room with a nice brick fireplace and there is a lovely view of the outdoor patio from the living room windows. The living room has base- porch makes outdoor entertaining a pleasure. Dining room, bedroom and bath also on first floor. Three DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY bedrooms and bath on second. Oil heat bills are low because house is so well insulated. Storms and screens throughout. The basement has nice large utility room, Outside there is a playhouse or tool room and two garages. An acre and a half of property. Pricea ii 2 e eS High Thirties Copy is accepted with the underStanding that the publisher assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. In the event of an error in copy, on the advertiser’s request, the publisher will rectify the error by publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. PROUD We are proud to announce this attractive three bedroom, two bath, brick ranch listing in one of the nicest of neighborhoods. Livingdining room combination, family room, conversation room with fireplace, delightful kitchen and twoear attached garage. PRIGEGT ID orale ee. High Fifties TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE TO glassed-in porch with thermopane sliding doors, kitchen, paneled den or bedroom with bath, three other bedrooms and two baths. Full basement with fireplace. Two-car attached garage. PRGeCO To Middle Eighties HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. DEERFIELD 699 Waukegan Rd. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath ANNOUNCE ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) Lake Forest 1400 (Improved) Open Sunday 2-5 WAUKEGAN RD. KNOLLWOOD ESTATE AREA A gentleman’s estate. 7 beautifully landscaped acres with bridle path at entrance, regally appointed home. 6 family bdrms., 6 cer. tile or marble baths, lovely library, family room, liv. rm. Din. rm. with marble floor. Hand’ carved marble fireplaces. Exquisite fixtures. One America’s most beautiful homes. Offered at $85,000. CALL MRS. LUDWIG QUINLAN UNiversity & TYSON, 4-2600 AMbassador ALpine 2-3755 INC. 1-6700 MORE for your money. Deluxe air-conditioned ranch; 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, dining and family room, study, ‘loads of extras. 820 West Deerpath, Lake Forest 5149. THREE bedroom brick ranch home, attached 2 car garage, 1144 ceramic tile baths, birch cabinet kitchen, built-in refrigerator, deepfreeze and stove. Gas baseboard heating, full basement, fireplace in living and recreation. Paneled den, lots of closets. Large lot. $42,500. Cali Lake Forest 1490. Thursday, April 9, 1959 Re suee 4 { ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) JOHN GRIFFITH, Serving the area LAKE REAL (Improved) NEWLY since 1904 Country beautiful rage and FOREST WELL BUILT 7 room, 1% story residence with expandable second floor, IN DUPLEX ZONE. Close-in east location. Full base. ment, new heating system. An excellent offering, LOW TWENTIES. Excellent REAL COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE acre corner site, maximum privacy. bedroom ranch, 2 baths, beautiful room, living room with fireplace, garage. PRICED IN FIFTIES. on 2 Three family 2 car OFFERS WILL BE CONSIDERED on this recently remodelled six room, 1% bath house. Small lot, near lake. Owner may contract, $19,000 OFFICES 678 Western Lake Forest TO Ave. 485 12 YOU Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff 816 M. C. Lackie 1380 June Enos 1117 W. Paul LeRoi 104 Frances Rutgers 1075 N. Starosselsky 1181 Nancy Appleton 3974 Donald Kelley 1082 May S. Becker 981 Mary H. Griffis 339 Helen Bryan 105 Gordon Lackie 2834 LAKE We are proud to announce several nice rentals: Two berdoom, furnished small house available now through October .. . $175 monthly including a gardener; Four bedroom, one maid’s room, three bath, delightful unfurnished Colonial... $275 monthly; Four bedroom, four bath, three maids’ rooms and bath, luxury summer rental for adults only, on beautiful estate, July thru October .. . $750 monthly. Parking Space Available Our Customers FOR FAMILY LIVING—2 YRS. OLD.—26 ft. living, 16 ft. dining, 4 BED ROOMS, 2% baths, CEDAR FAMILY ROOM, and 14 ft. DEN, sep. LAUNDRY, PORCH, 2 CAR GAR. GAS heat, CARPETED ‘1st floor. Walking to trans. Kitchen built-in equipment, breakfast bar. EASY living is yours and independent living for the family. Low 40s. ONLY 16,000—will contract room, 1 bath, liv. room, dining try kitchen, base., gar. RENTAL—$140 Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stuart R. French Milton McN. Traer Ruth E. Henderson Kenmore Thorsen 260 E. Deerpath 135 S. La Salle St. Lake Forest 4040 RAndolph 6-7155 Member of the Evanston-North Shore Multiple Listing Service 2 this 3 bed room, coun- month. BRICK TRI-LEVEL—3 baths, liv. room, frpl., dishwasher, disp. range & garage. Only 28,500. bed rooms, 2 full dining L, kitchen, & oven. rec. area, Mrs. Lake Lindenmeyer, H. D. Olson Bluff 969 Waukegan, ATTRACTIVE 2 STORY FRAME GEORGIAN IS OFFERED FOR SALE. FEATURES INCLUDE: 4 BEDROOMS, SEPARATE LIVING AND DINING ROOMS, PLAYROOM AREA IN BASEMENT AND ATTIC, DETACHED 2 CAR GARAGE. PRICE ONLY _ $32,000. LOCATION IS WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF PARK AND STORES; TAXES ARE BELOW $400. Green Bay, Wilmette BROKER Forest 2375 DUnkirk 1-2353 New Country Home! $48,000 Located on 11/3 acres within city limits, is this fine brick and frame bi-level, with 3 sizable bedrooms, 214 ceramic tile baths, sparkling kitchen. Many extras. LOCATION 1 MILE NORTH OF DEERPATH AND WAUKEGAN STOP LIGHT, ON WINWOOD DRIVE WHICH JOINS WAUKEGAN ROAD FROM WEST. Clifford EXCLUSIVE residential loca- | architect for the present owner, has outgrown its family. It is waiting for a discriminating buyer who ap- and finest can afford the workmanship best. oF prevails : throughout from the beautiful en) trance hall with an entrancing circular stairway, through the morning room, magnificent living room, library, exceptionally beautiful dining room, wonderful kitchen and butler’s pantry. The second floor is equally well designed with an “out-of-this-world’”’ master suite, 2 children’s rooms, both twin-sized, with bath; guest room with bath, upstairs sitting room and 2 maid’s rooms and bath. There is a beautiful recreation room with unusual bar in the basement, in addition to ; laundry, the ete. The house master portion is completely barbeque fireplace. of air-condi- tioned. Att. 3-car garage. screened porch, patio and Large stone Landscaped by a Mrs. Kuh. REALTORS 463 Central ID aia Ave. V2 BLOCK FROM LAKE Only % block from LAKE, with private beach rights, this brick and — stone 4 bedroom house on wooded _ ravine property has a studio liv. 4 rm. with fireplace, din. rm., eating kit., den., pow. rm., screened poreh _ and att. gar. 4 bdrms. On hot 2nd water In the LOW A the floor are and 2 baths. Full bath in basement; oil heat. 40’s. BEAUTIFUL HOME Near the lake on 1% acres of _ beautifully landscaped ravine prop- | erty this English fers The hall, Manor House of- dignified and luxurious living. © ist floor contains lge. entr. liv. rm. with frpl., solarium, — spacious cathedral li- — . din. rm., brary with frpl., pwd. rm., butlery — and kit. On the 2nd floor are 4 fam. mill rms., each with tiled bath, master | af suite with frpl. and porch. Maid’s — is BROKER DUNKIRK 1-2353 rounded TWO year old 8 room brick split level. 1% baths, living and dining room carpeted, marble fireplace, 3 twin bedrooms, den, rec. room, full basement; on landscaped wooded lot. By owner. Lake Forest 4616. Ill. Realtors ALpine convenient tions. Close to schools, shopping — and transportation, but completely secluded. This home, built by an rm, and 3 car garage in the Leonard LAKE FOREST 2375 | H. and R. Ansp ache Leonard REDWOOD ranch, in the woods, 3 bedrooms, large paneled living room and dining area, Lake Superior water, near Toll road, 301 Little Mellody Lane just off Bradley Rd. $30,750. Telephone Lake Forest 3819. NEW brick and frame split level in East Lake Bluff for sale by owner. Three ceramic tile bathrooms, three roomy bedrooms, deluxe built-in kitchen, large living room, separate dining room and rec. room with fireplace. Completely finished including decorating and lawn. Highest quality construction throughout. Plenty of roomy closets, many extras. Priced in the 30’s. Write Box U-40, c/o Lake Forester for appointment. YEAR old brick and redwood ranch on King Muir Road. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Attractive kitchen with built in oven and range plus barbecue pit. Full basement, utility room off kitchen for laundry. 2 car attached garage. Priced in the fifties. Owner. Lake Forest 2060. THREE bedroom brick ranch, full basement, gas hot water heat. Call Lake Forest 3737. REAL 111 PRICE! ELEGANCE bath. garage and very attractive apartment. This property is finest section of town sur- by homes of the . i caliber. ENJOY SPRING IN THIS RUSTIC BILEVEL on a rolling, wooded acre. This delightful home offers privacy plus the convenience of transportation, fine schools and shopping. Highlights are the 2-sided hearth, Thermopane windows, Ceramic baths, master bedroom suite, separate dining room and pamelled family room. $42,000. Call Mr. Hastings. HOMEFINDERS, Ave. & Co. Realtors for Hart, Shaw & Company per Scranton most The HARLAN SALE (improved) PARK) This Georgian home with imported Ludovici roof, all solid brick and fireproof construction, on magnificent wooded ravine property, is in one of Highland Park’s finest and © preciates Country Living? CITY CONVENIENCE? Lake 2 YEAR OLD—Many unusual features, 1% baths, spacious living-dining, DEN, dream kitchen, FAMILY ROOM, PATIO, h/water heat. 2 car garage. LOW 40’s. room, con- Telephone Lake Bluff 1387 or 2331 Clifford FOREST COD—living room, i basement, gar. Mid’ 20’s 104 & EXCLUSIVE THIS 4 YEAR OLD BRICK—on % acre with 3 bedrooms, (one paneled), lg. living room, firepl., woodland view, cab. kitchen base, 18 ft., porch, 2 car attached garage. Excellent condition! Excellent Value! Near fast trans. $34,000. CAPE baths, HARLAN WHOLESALE INC. SERVE attractive, Lake Bluff. First time offered. 321 Hirst Court. Attractive 2 year old frame ranch home, located on dead end street. Lot 90 ft. wide. 3 bedrooms. Ceramic tile bath. % basement, gah yy paneled. Carport. Excellent value. $28,000. A CHARMING COLONIAL RANCH in perfect condition. Studio living room with fireplace, pine panelled dining room with fireplace, 2 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage. Partial basement, gas heat, screened porch. Wooded lot, 185’ frontage. IDEAL FOR SMALL FAMILY. MiddleThirties. TWO in ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND GRACIOUS in ga- GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 BLUFF GRIFFITH, REALTORS house on 11 acres wooded setting. 3-car fine landscaping. house REAL LISTED rooms, each with a bath. Maids rooms and bath. Library with fireplace, powder room, modern kitchen. 2-car garage with 4 room apartment. GAS HEAT WITH INDIVIDUAL ROOM CONTROLS make this almost new one owner BRICK RANCH easy on the budget. Six sunny rooms; kitchen with built-ins, screened porch; full basement with panelled rec. room; well landscaped lot with choice trees and shrubs. Offered at $35,500. JOHN (Improved) venient, East location. 4 family bed- QUALITY BRICK tri-level, %2 block from South Park. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, panelled recreation room, AIR-CONDITIONED. Gas heat. 2 car heated garage. Nicely landscaped lot. $33,500. LAKE ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) INC. We are proud to announce this list3 bed rms., living, dining for the perfectionists. Delight- OLDER—immaculate ing room, 1% baths, den, base., gar. LOW ful air-conditioned brick ranch on | 20’s over two acres. Living room with LAKE BLUFF fireplace, dining room, lovely big IDlewood 2-4500 Wlndsor 5-4500 Lake Forest 2300 REAL REAL our ap- board heat as does the paneled den. The electric country kitchen has an eating area. A large enclosed Fort Sheridan Tower 4:30 are proud story Highland Park News Tuesday, (Improved) pointment as agent for Mi-Gi-SiWas-Is-Wan, the last extensive summer property at Minocqua, Wisconsin. Lovely log residence and all the necessary outbuildings. Com- in insertion in all 4 papers. Lake SALE FOREST) WE 20 words for only Ads FOR (LAKE _ WEIL ‘CHARGE IT 1-1111 ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND (Improved) SALE PARK) IMPORTANT to real estate buyers. A Chicago Title Insurance Policy protects you against loss due to possible flaws in real estate title. 2 YEAR old Redwood and brick ranch with basement, garage, patio on high large wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large L shaped living-dining room with huge windows overlooking beautiful cedar fenced yard. Walk to transportation and school. Owner transferred. $33,000. 3280 Dato Ave. Telephone ID 3-0512. An excellent buy. PAUL 1925 PHELPS, Sheridan Rd. INC. ID 2-4580 . HIGHLAND PARK Near school, lake and transportation, attrace tive 8 room brick Colonial, wonderful paneled family room facing garden and p fast breakf adjoining. Lovely kitchen with area, gas heat, garage. $41,000. LANG REAL ESTATE REALTORS 712 GLENCOE AMbassador ROAD 2-7873 ee GLENCOE VE Page a iM | ha 5-19718 —3 61 �LISTING: 2 Acres (200x400 ft.) on Bay Road; substantial 4 bedroom h older home near Lincoln School and field, Northmpor C.C., Immaculate -Onception School; immense living room nd poor 2 hg st many added amenikitchheat, carpeting, modern ant LANDSCAPING Te this a: hho with eating end. WORRIES perfectly when maintained you Tri-level ounded with hardy shrubs and flowers d a handsome fence; inside are 3 bedoms, 142 baths, panelled recreation room. TCH, SPRING ARRIVE on your own wooded acre overlooking the Forest PreYou'll like this farm-style home with E. kitchen, living room with fireplace, ate dining room and 3 bedrooms, for $26,500. Call Mrs. Hedlund. R CONDITIONING TIME will be here n so don’t miss this 3 bedroom brick h with panelled recreation room and baths. Included is carpeting and a manent 3 T. air conditioner. $35,000. Mrs. Nilsson. WPRING VIEWS ARE YOURS through ng-size picture window in the living of this handsome 3 bedroom ranch. Il like its colorful G. E. kitchen, sepa= dining room and partial basement. $33,475. Call Mrs. Parkinson, WI 5- 4OMEFINDERS, 1 Green Bay, Realtors Wilmette ALpine 1-1111 GOELZER and WILDE HIGHLAND PARK—NEW LISTING— We are pleased to offer this fine red brick Colonial conveniently located for the Lincoln School, shops, and trains. The ist floor has a spacious living room with a fireplace and adjoining sun room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room and a full bath. On the 2nd there are 3 bedrooms, a screened sleeping porch and 2 tiled baths. It is on a large irregular lot, is heated by gas and is realistically priced at $35,500 because of the transfer of the owner. HIGHLAND PARK—This good ranch with 4 bedrooms, paneled den and 3 baths, is within easy walking distance of the West Ridge and the new Red Oak schools. There is a fireplace in the combination livingdining room. The lot is 94x129 and the price of $35,500 includes the tacked down carpeting. It has gas heat, a screened porch and a detached garage. GOELZER and WILDE ealtors 790 Elm Street HI NEW a and attraccontaining PANELED FAMILY ROOM on the Ist floor and a FINISHED GAME ROOM on the lower level, but this BI LEVEL has IT. $3500 CASH In DOWN will handle this 3 year old brick and frame y bath home. Features ceramic tiled ze kitchen and bath, 2 twin sized bedms plus large single. Lot 50x200, 1 blk. incoln School. Just listed ............ $27,000. 1 this room perfectly Colonial. dé modernized maintained Many features in- fireplace in living room, new based gas heat, 1 blk. to grammar school. des good carpeting, full basement, 1 garage. About $3000 cash down will idle. for the low, low price of jnlp $22,750. Earhart & Co. | REALTORS Sheridan Rd. JUST ining ON old ID 2-0880 split level in lient neighborhood, convento school and shopping. Many a features include handsome lestone entry, fireplace opening o living room n dining h and separate step- room, overlooking arden; 3 aths. For s well corated large 200 bedrooms foot deep 2 full to inspect maintained, attractively home priced at $32,500 L. Ringer _ Realty Co. REALTORS Theatre Bldg. Realtors 457 Central Glencoe CHOICE ID 2-6600 school district. There 5 bedrooms, 3 baths and an a large first floor family room. erior is heating ld and : stone. plant there is The hot water is only 4 years a 2 car garage, $36,500 REALTORS e than this would be hard to imagine ed on a half acre of ground on a quiet geebin in Highland Park, it has antique wood ts in kitchen, large living room with shelves and fireplace, dining room, with shutters, screened porch, 3 bedms, 114 baths. $31,900. PORTER & WEINRICH REALTORS Green Bay IN WINNETKA Rd. HI 6-2600 200M Colonial near lake, transportation schools, 2 full and 2 half baths. Japorch, heat, att. garage. PAUL PHELPS, 1925 Sheridan Rd. 20’s. 2 car garage, WOODED gas heat, 500. Call ID 2-0837. ME property. Lot 75x200, stucco _ house with two 5 room apartments; brick 2 car garage with 3 room apartment above. $30,000 or best offer. ID 2-2975. ACREAGE $19,000 3 bedroom brick ranch in wooded area, spacious living room, family sized kitchen, 3 bedrooms, bath, utility room, attic storage, storms and screens, gas heat. Bannockburn and Highland Park High School District. BRICK AND REDWOOD Attractive split level home on corner lot, studio living room with dining L, kitchen with built-in oven and range, 3 nice bedrooms, 2 baths, 31x15 family room, carport, storms and screens. $28,500. $17,500 Just listed and worth seeing, this bright cheerful home suitable for couple or small family. Living room 1514x22, 2 bedrooms and bath, kitchen and utility room, attached garage and enclosed porch, gas heat, low taxes. Storms, screens and dryer included. JUST LISTED The minute you step into this ranch home, you appreciate the thought and effort put into the decoration and room planning, carpeting, player piano, patio, large kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, basement and rcereation room. Mid 20’s. TOP LOCATION Very well built brick ranch in lovely residential area, walking distance to schools, shopping and transportation. Carpeted livingdining combination, kitch with eating area, 3 twin bedrooms, full basement with large recreation area, fenced yard, patio. Priced to sell. $21,900. INC. ID 2-4580 Benj. Piersen Realty REALTORS BRICK 730 Waukegan SPLIT LEVEL Beautifully maintained home, living room with picture window and good sized dining area, large tiled kitchen, stove and refrigerator included. Den or bedroom on first level, 2 bedrooms and bath on second, lower level includes partially finished family room and full bath, 1 car attached garage, beautiful carpeting in living room and 2 bedrooms. $24,500. Benj. Piersen Windsor DE LUXE IN Windsor 5-1670 SPLIT-LEVEL IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Spacious 7 rm. home on heavily wooded site with magnificent view of golf course. 4 bedrms., 2 full tile baths, bsmt.; patio, fully landscaped. Owner trans. Must sac. at $35,750, By Owner, 3138 University Ave. Dlewood 3-0831 Week days before 12 noon All day Saturday and Sunday NORMANDY ARCHITECTURE Beamed ceiling, studio living room with fireplace adds charm to 8 room brick home, located on beautiful street with private beach. Close to.school and transportation in Ravinia. 4 bedrooms, 3% baths. Reasonpind priced in low 40’s. Call owner ID 267. 3 BEDROOM house, dining room-living room combination with fireplace and wall to wall carpeting. Washer, dryer, refrigerator, stove, drapes and remaining furniture included. Telephone ID 2-5265, or can be seen at 1597 Grove after 6 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK: $40,000 air conditioned dream home, $34,900. 3 bedrooms, 2 vanity baths, large living room, fireplace, den bar, recreation room, attached garage, sun porch, built-in kitchen, washer, freezer, drapes, opposite park. Telephone ANdover 3-1541. SHERWOOD FOREST. 2 bedroom retirement home, combined charm and utility with easy and inexpensive maintenance, fireplace, pine paneled kitchen, gas radiant heat, attached garage, many other extras. Telephone ID 2-8353. BY owner: 2 bedroom frame ranch, wood cabinet kitchen with eating area, utility room, garage. Convenient to transportation and schools. Storms, screens and gvaney included, $18,500. Telephone ID PRICE dropped, 3 bedroom tri-level, 114 baths, 483 Burton Ave., Highland Park. ORchard 5-4049. OPEN SUNDAY 2.5. 5-1670 BANNOCKBURN Exquisite stone and frame ranch home on beautiful landscaped one acre. Living room with stone fireplace, dining room, cabinet kitchen, utility room, 2 bedrooms, one bath, screened breezeway, 2 car garage. Priced at $29,800. Realty REALTORS Rd. LIVE Rd. PRICED LISTING is east side residence is situated large 20x200 ft. lot in the popRavinia 5-0236 NEIGHBORHOOD A real buy in the LOW 730 Waukegan NEW VE with wild flowers. Liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., kit., sun deck, basegas ON Rambling contemporary ranch in beautiful setting, attractive entrance hall, huge 16x 28 living room with window wall and walnut panelled fireplace, separate dining room with fireplace, efficient kitchen and laundry area and powder room, large screened porch eu in barbeque, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. liv. eating room house to which a room or two can easily be added, is on beautiful wooded lot of 85 ft. frontage, with a ravine blooming ment, NEARING COMPLETION Very attractive brick and frame split level, large living room, dining L, birch cabinet kitchen with built-in oven and range, dishwasher, 3 bedrooms, 2% C.T. baths, large paneled family room with fireplace, 2 car garage, beautiful lot. $38,300. screen and appointment with Here is a real buy in a fine East neighborhood. This charming 2 bed- MARKET 8 year is a lovely kitchen area and 2 full baths with glass enclosed tub and shower, 3 Nice bedrms. CALL TO SEE. OWNER TRANSFERRED. dining room, Co- al 99 there excellent modernized fine kitchen, addition, rm., 4 bedroom Colonial split-level, gracious living room, dining area, built-in kitchen, 2% baths, excellent closet space, large family room with fireplace, 00 sq. ft. living area, 2 car garage. A very attractive home. Low 30’s. LISTING Unusual to find a young tive home at $27,700 BOTH 6-5544 Benj. Piersen Realty 1656 GARAND TO SELL 2 year old brick ranch home, close to town and transportation, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eating area, full bath, 3 bedrooms, full basement. Asking $24,500. BRIARWOOD ESTATES 3 bedroom brick and frame ranch in choice location. Living-dining combination with fireplace, lovely kitchen, 114 baths, attached garage. Priced in upper 20’s. Carr Realty Co. REALTORS 701 Waukegan OPEN Road WI SUNDAY 12 TO 5-0984 6 P.M. DEERFIELD: ROOMY—YET This ing Frame Ranch, room; en, COMPACT: full 3 has Bedrooms; Basement; comb. metal screened landscaped Lot. Buyers G. I. Loan. FULL PRICE $19,500. can Spic NIAL and span bedrooms, and 4 year on wooded breakfast with nook, and SEARS REAL old 40’S COLO- 2-3 acres. 3 Twin kitchen game room garage. See THE a built-ins screen 2 car ESTATE porch, attached CO. REALTORS Hillcrest 3 6-2900 BEDROOM bi-level, 75 foot lot, 1% baths, large living room and kitchen, close to schools, shopping, transportation. Perk 20’s. By owner. Telephone WI 5- j Living-Din- cabt. Porch; assume Kitch- lge. present Baird & Warner DEERFIELD BEST LOCATION SURROUNDED BY NEW HOMES: . . Brick & Frame Tri-Level; lge. Livingroom; comb. Living-Diningroom; built in OvenRange; 3 lge. Bedrooms; tiled Bath & Powder Room. Quick Possession. SMALL DOWN PAYMENT $25,500. Excellent Tackett built all Brick Veneer Ranch in the best area in the center of Deerfield. Beautiful landscaped grounds. Center entrance, separate dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, 2 car garage, fireplace in living room, screened porch. Fine value as owner is moving to Texas and wants quick deal. Call MR. DEAKINS. NORTHBROOK: DEERFIELD CASH: TALES: yt 5 Full Price for this 3 Bedroom, Frame Ranch ONLY $16,750. Livingroom, Dining L; tiled Bath; full Basement; 14%% car Garage; nice corner Lot. COME OUT AND SEE THIS TODAY... ON WOODED 2 ACRE LOCATION COUNTS: 3 BLOCKS TO North Shore. Stone Brick & Franme Ranch. Livingroom. Dining L; birch cabt. Kitchen; cer tiled Bath; 3 twin Bedrooms; all lge. Closets; full Basement; close to school. LOTS OF EXTRAS $25,500. Excellent ranch in beautiful like new condition. Large living room with Cathedral ceiling and huge wood panelled fireplace wall— separate television room adjoining. Both rooms have large thermopane picture windows. Fine kitchen with breakfast area, built-in stove, eye level oven, and dishwasher, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. Oversize 2 car garage plus utility room. Fine carpeting included. Only $36,500. Call MR. DEAKINS. GLENCOE: NORTHBROOK QUIET RESIDENTIAL STREET: . .. A section of Home Owners; This Face Brick Ranch has lge. comb. Living-Diningroom; metal cabt. Kitchen, breakfast area, incl. Range-Refrigerator-Deepfreeze; 3 lge. Bedrooms; lots of lIge. Closets; cer. tiled Bath, Vanity; screened Breezeway; att. Garage; full Basement; dustless Gas Heat; Wall to Wall carpeting included. ; $3,000 DOWN ON CONTRACT. Full price $24,500. HALF DAY: ONE OWNER HOME Baird & Warner 1157 Waukegan Rd., GLenview 4-1855 Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 OWNER TRANSFERRED Excellent location. Brick split ranch, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, ell shaped living-dining room, GE kitchen, disposal, family room, carport. $25,400. Telephone WI 5-1882. LINDENHURST: $1,500 DOWN: . . . ONLY $14,900 Here, 2 blocks from town is that bargain you have been looking for. Nice 3 bedroom bungalow, with living room, separate dining room, full basement with lav. Large lot, nice trees, plus garage. For this lovely Frame Ranch, Livingroom; Dining L; birch cabt. Kitchen; 3 twin Bedrooms; plenty Closets; tiled Bath; full Basement; Oil Hotair Heat; Garage. PULL PRICE (ONLY): castes 16,500. ARTHUR C. ULLMANN REALTOR 216 Waukegan WI Rd. 5-3200 DEERFIELD NEW LISTING: See this home priced in the 30’s built for the family with a $50,000 taste. You’ll like the living room with bay, separate dining room, kitchen with built-in appliances, paneled family room with fireplace, bay and sliding window, 3 bedrooms, 2 Ceramic baths plus basement and garage. Amazingly priced at $36,600. If you have children, this king-size Trilevel is your buy. You'll love its 4 bedrooms, 24 baths, wood-panelled recreation room, quiet street so wonderful for children. $36,000 LIVE IN RIVER WOODS: This luxury area near the Tollway is tapidly becoming one of the most popular areas. Buy now and enjoy immediate possession of this 3 bedroom brick and redwood ranch with full basement, 2 ceramic baths, family room and separate dining room. $34,500. BUY OF THE WEEK: Imagine all of this for just $23,500! A sophisticated ranch layout professionally landscaped and featuring spacious living area, push-button kitchen, 3 bedrooms, colored fixtures and kingsize closets. Call Mrs. Parkinson—WI 5IT’S AIR CONDITIONING TIME so enjoy yourself year round in this completely air conditioned Lannon Stone ranch. Handsomely set on a landscaped corner—inside are carpeted living areas, marble fireplace, glazed porch, Ceramic baths, utility room and 3 bedrooms. Priced in the 40’s. Call Mr. Degan—WI 5-1784 or WI 5-5550. YOU NAME IT—this brick and stone split-level has it! Enjoy fine construction including Thermopane and pella windows, inter-com system, outdoor wiring, Ceramic baths, built-in kitchen. A 3 bedroom buy with panelled family room and fireplace. $45,500. Call Mrs. Parkinson—WI 5-0248. 111 Green Bay, Realtors Wilmette ALpine 1-1111 DEERFIELD EXCELLENT CONDITION! Delightful 3 bedroom ranch in convenient East location. Large rooms include living room with fireplace and separate dining room. Well planned kitchen. Basement recreation room. Oversize two car garage. Beautiful large landscaped lot. Priced at $45,000. McGUIRE ALpine 1-0228 & ORR Realtors GReenleaf 5-1080 OUT OF TOWN OWNER says sell 2 bedroom ranch on full acre, carpeted living room with natural fireplace, large kitchen and bath, good closets. A real value at $16,000. HOUSE IS VACANT look it over to your heart’s content, has 3 bedrooms, birch cabinet kitchen with good eating area, living-dining room combination. Basement and carport. Contract may be considered. $21,900. BEAUTIFUL WOODLAND PARK Custom split level on dead end street, 2 blks. to schl. Has elegant liv. rm. with stone frpl., sep. din. rm., kit. with lge. eating area. 3 bdrms., 2 baths, rec. rm. Price $27,500. BUILDER’S OWN . SPLIT-LEVEL 4 yrs. new, near schools and trans. 3 bdrms., Ige. closets, full bath on upper level. Carp. liv. rm., natural stone frpl., sep. din. rm., lge. kit., panelled fam. rm. with stone frpl. shower, sep. laundry rm. on lower level. 26 ft. screened porch and att. gar. Must sell. Make offer. VIKING Realty Co. Lake 826 REALTORS Members of Waukegan County Real Estate Board Deerfield Rd. Deerfield WI 5-5300 CORNER lot, 2% year tri-level plus basement, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living-dining room, G.E. kitchen, recreation room, laundry room, garage, patio, carpeting, draperies, storms, venetian blinds, shutters. G. I. loan 442%, $31,000. Telephone WI 5.2733. > BRICK ranch, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, fireplace, carpeting, plastered walls, basement, garage, patio, gas heat. Mid 20’s. By owner. Telephone WI 5-1819. FRAME ranch style home, 3 bedrooms, large living room, drapes and carpeting, full basement, close to schools, transportation and shopping, 4 years old, fully landscaped, $20,000. 1354 Arbor Vitae. Telephone WI 5-2487. TRI-LEVEL, 5 bedrooms, 2% baths, living room, dining room, wall to wall carpeting, kitchen with built-in oven and range, panelled recreation room, attached garage, combination storms and screens, by owner. Will consider offer. Telephone WI 5-1641. REAL ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND SALE PARK) (Vacant) 2, Blks. from h. schl. and Elm Place grade schl. Gracious, spacious lonial house, in excel. cond. Co- 5 bed- rms., 3 bathrms. upstairs; liv. rm., din. rm., den, pow. rm.,.\kit., 2 glazed pan. OPEN house Saturday and Sunday. 3 year old face brick veneer ranch. car garage, full basement, 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, colored fixtures, glass enclosed tub, birch cabinet kitchen, built in oven and range, 7 closets, storms and screens, large fenced lot with cement patio. In 20’s. Owner, 1149 Camille, Deerfield. — Lived in only by couple, this well built home has always been perfectly maintained. Can be used as either 2 or 3 bedroom— Very low down payment—Low, low 20’s. Call MR. DEAKINS. WHY PAY RENT? ... If you can Buy this Brick & Frame Ranch. Livingroom; Dining L; birch cabt. Kitchen; 3 nice Bedrooms; tiled Bath; Utilityroom; on 150x300 ft. Lot. ONLY $2,000 DOWN—BALANCE LIKE RENT. HOMEFINDERS, BANNOCKBURN—IN ..... rage; acre. porches rec. rm. in downstairs; basemt.; 2 car beautifully landscaped, $59,500. ID 2-4966. lge. ga- 3/5 Lovely large lot, 140x201, on Briar Lane in Woodridge area. Sanitary sewer, water, ~ gas and electricity, $10,500. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY WI 5-1670 | nursd ay, April9, 1 e 62 , ; �Si A! HIGHL uF PARK) AVINE LOT 5 cee Extremely beautiful at all seasons of the year. The east location is the BEST, on a street with finest caliber homes. Between Ravinia and Highland Park Stations, close to Ravinia and Edgewood schools. For further information call owner daily 9:30 to 5:30 VErnon 5-2322. Sunday ID 3-0869. ° REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) 3 Owner, tine, ONtario REAL John C. PRAIRIE VIEW countryside. ARCHITECT OFFERS own design, 8 room, 1 story modern home. Unique interior, 11 foot ceiling, 40 foot living room, 4 acres on wooded stream, 5 car garage. $38,000. Telephone NEwton 4-3834. BY OWNERS DEERFIELD—3 bedroom ranch home, large kitchen with built in appliances, separate dining area, full basement, close to schools and transportation. Priced to sell. DEERFIELD—6 room brick Cape Cod home with attached garage, located on large landscaped lot on quiet street, large rooms, full basement with toilet and shower. Priced in low 30’s. HIGHLAND PARK—Beautiful contemporary designed home, 4 spacious bedrooms, 2% baths, large living room with raised fireplace, fully air-conditioned. HIGHLAND PARK—6 room brick ranch home, 2 bedrooms, den, separate dining room, large bath completely tiled, beautifully landscaped % acre lot. WEST CHICAGO—Oak Meadow subdivision near St. Charles, 3 bedroom brick and frame home on landscaped % acre, full basement, large kitchen with eating area. WILMETTE—3 bedroom home in east section, beautiful modern kitchen, 2% baths, large living room with fireplace, carpeting and drapes, TV room and separate dining room. SKOKIE—2 story brick and frame home, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, large kitchen with built in appliances, lovely location facing Evanston Country Club. NORTHWEST EVANSTON—10 rooms, 214 baths, ideal home for a growing family, extensive improvements last year, good location. All above for sale DIRECT. information or appointment CALL ORchard 5-8383. Main REAL St., WANTED Have $15,000 acreage Skokie, INC. Illinois ACREAGE contract and earning 6%. Wanted north or northwest on terms. Can repay $400 a month. Write full particulars to Box U-80, c/o Lake Foerster. , WANTED vacant lot or 2 or ranch home in Lake Forest. V-15, care of Lake Forester. SUMMER AND WINTER 3 bedroom Write Box 1, STORES & TO RENT only. 456 OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS WANTED WHOLESALER wants space for light warehousing and office. Approx. 800 sq. ft. Evenings ID 2-6719. APAKIMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) apartment, 2 bedrooms, newly decorated, conveniently located to transeee and downtown area. Telephone D 2-5254 for Friday, 8 a.m. FIRST ern sink, floor, birch close 2 appointment Thursday to 4:30 p.m. bedroom cabinet to apartment, kitchen, For formica transportation, $135, heated. ID 2-2975. to see, parking area. 457 Realty Central Co. Realtors ID 2-6600 2 ROOM garage apartment in exchange for services, and utilities. Telephone ID 28409, after 7 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK 430 PARK AVE One bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, eight closets. Elevator building. Available May 1. _ QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. UNiversity 4-2600 ALpine 1-6700 AMbassador 2-3755 floor; 2 or 3 ROOM apartment in Highwood, equipped with stove and refrigerator, available April 15th. Telephone ID 2-3802, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. MODERN 3 room apartment in Highwood, stove and refrigerator furnished. Telephone ID 2-5199. 4 ROOMS, second floor, unfurnished; stove, refrigerator, all utilities included. One o or preferred. Mrs, Klemp, ID 2Full 5 room, 2; bedroom apt. near Lincoln School. 3 blk. walk uptown. At least 1 year lease. $150 permonth includes heat and water. Possibly lower rent for 2 or more years lease. EARHART & CO. ID 2-0880 ROOM, 2 bedroom, apartment; nice yard phone ID 2-1331. first and floor, heated garage. Tele- 3 BEDROOM, 1% bath town house, full basement, attached garage, fully air conditioned, $290 month. Available June 15, for 2 years. Telephone ID 2-3150. UNFURNISHED apartment, located at 131 Pleasant Ave., Highwood. Call after 7 p.m. ID 2-1157. MODERN 3 room apartment for rent, private bath. Telephone ID 2-3413. IN Highwood, 3 room apartment. Telephone ID 2-2975. ATTRACTIVE, 3 large room apartment with private bath, stove and refrigerator furnished, laundry facilities, parking. $115 a month. Telephone ID 2-1877, after 6 ID 3-1278. 3 ROOM semi-basement partially furnished apartment with garage. Telephone ID 20499, after 5 p.m. APARTMENTS TO RENT (DEERFIELD) (Unfurnished) MODERN 2 bedroom apartment, birch cabinet kitchen, ceramic tile bath; near shopping and schools. $145 monthly, including everything but electricity. No pets. Telephone WI 5-2419. 31% ROOMS, fully equipped kitchen. Telephone WI 5-4209 evenings or weekends. SPACIOUS apartment, 5 rooms (2_ bedrooms), large screened porch, close in location. Adults. Call Lake Forest 1174. EXCELLENT 5 room apartment. Ideal lo- cation. 2 blocks from business district. No children. Lease required. Call Lake Forest 749. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) MODERN 3 bedroom apartment, available May ist; lovely yard for children. Telephone NEwton 4-3509 or ID 2-3656. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) FURNISHED kitchenette apartment in Highwood, near transportation; 1 or 2 adults. Telephone Lake Forest 136. 2 ROOM furnished apartment, large living dressing room, kitchen, dinette, tiled bath, near town, parking, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-2965. ONE room and bath, suitable for light housekeeping, third floor, $80 a month, lease required, available May 1. Telephone ID 2-8117 or WI 5-1869. 2 ROOM furnished apartment near transportation and Fort Sheridan. Telephone ID 2-9184. MAY ist. 3 room apartment and bath, heat and hot water, private entrance; no children, working couple preferred. Telephone ID 2-2637, 4 ROOM furnished or unfurnished apartment, private bath and entrance, utilities furnished, near schools and _ transportane no pets. Available May 1. ID 22 mod- top shopping, BEDROOM furnished apartment, $110 a month, telephone Lake Forest 3268. 3 ROOMS, share the bath with 1, utilities queasy 2308 Green Bay Rd. Telephone 2 ROOM furnished apartment, close to transportation and Fort Sheridan. Telephone ID 2-0497, COMFORTABLE living-bedroom, panelled garage apartment; kitchen, bath, own en- trance, one utilities or two. furnished, Telephone ID accommodations at Waukegan Telephone WI | for working men, and County Line Roads. 5-0268 evenings or Sunday. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) NEW, very modern, 3 rooms, includes heat, hot water, automatic washer and dryer, patio; convenient location. 24 Washington, Lake Bluff. Call Kenosha, OLympic 2-7282 for appointment. ATTRACTIVELY furnished, living room, bedroom, bath, kitchen, all utilities, parking space, $110 per month, with garage, $120. On Green Bay Rd. Telephone Lake Bluff 238. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) L. RINGER 5 LIVING call: or 34% ROOMS, one bedroom apartment available; stove and refrigerator furnished. $110. Telephone ID 2-5041. LARGE attractive kitchen, bedroom, living room, bath. Near transportation. Stove, SR RE ag utilities furnished. Telephone Thursday, April 9, 1959 2- and bath, full basement, appt. room, STUDIOS 2 AND 3 rooms for offices Central Ave. ID 2-0150. DUPLEX ID HOUSE AIR CONDITIONED, RESORTS CENTRAL Canada, large lodge, 6 cabins, 6 boats, on good fishing, hunting lake, $20,000, owner. Write Box R-85, c/o Highland Park News. OFFICES, Highwood. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) WANTED in cash, s2nd mortgage For owner‘s with owner BUREAU, ESTATE floor. 6 ROOM, 3 bedroom apartment, 2nd heat and water furnished, Children over. Telephone ID 3-0014. DEERFIELD—3 bedroom ranch on a well landscaped lot, party room in basement, conveniently located to shopping, schools and transportation. Priced right. 4846 (DEERFIELD) second Ballen- 2-8810, DElta 6-9060. SERVICE Ave., on ROOM unfurnished garage apartment, private entrance, private bath, garage. An og elderly couple. Telephone ID 2- bedroom ESLfATE FOR SALE (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) BY-OWNER Waukegan flat TOWN 20 acres beautiful woods, large white oaks. First road east of Toll Rd. at Mellody Knoll between 59A and Conway Rd., formerly Burton Lane. 660 ft. frontage; property east. unfurnished Why walk stairs when you can rent this ranch type townhouse? Liv.Din. rm. combination, kitchen, one (Vacant) TO CLOSE ESTATE faces room suitable 2-8574, for FOR rent, new home. 3 bedrooms, den, 2 baths, fireplace, 2 car garage. 2 year lease, $250 per month. Open Sunday 1-4 or by appointment. 870 West Park Ave., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-5994. 6 ROOM, 2 bedroom house, $150; Telephone VErnon 5-1279 evenings. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) 6 ROOM house, 1 block from able May ist. Telephone ID BOUSES town, avail2-0685. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) FOR LEASE with purchase option, north Green Bay on private road. Home occupied 3 years now available. Three baths and front hall powder room. Five bedrooms plus large finished storage room on 2nd floor. Very large living room with fireplace. Dining room with fireplace. Washer and dryer in utility room. Modern kitchen equipment includes range, refrigerator and dishwasher. Large freezer in 2 car heated attached garage with electric door. Zoned hot water heat. Screened porch. Secluded area, nicely landscaped; ideal for a Telephone Lake Forest 190 or 9 488 RYAN Place. 4 bedrooms, bath and porch on second floor. Living room, dining room, kitchen, den on 1st floor. Full basement, gas heat, newly decorated. $185 a month. Call Lake Forest 2347 or 1377 after 5 p.m. HOUSES HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (DEERFIELD) FURNISHED house, 3 bedroom, 2 bath; available for rent June 1 through Sept. 1. Telephone WI 5-0332. 3 BEDROOM brick ranch, basement playroom, fenced yard, near schools, year lease, available June 15. Furnished or partly furnished, $195 per month. Telephone WI 5-4506. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) FOR rent June 1 through September 30, lovely 2 story home, % acre property on 3 bedrooms, 142 baths, screened porch, convenient to train and shopping while isolated from traffic. $250 per month. Telephone ID 2-4476. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) WANTED to rent, large size home with 7 or more bedrooms; will pay liberal monthly rental, Write Box V-10 c/o Lake Forester. EXECUTIVE interested in modern after 5:15 p.m. WI for working NEAT moderately priced room with small family, large closet, dresser space, hot water always, cooking available, centrally located. Telephone ID 2-1749. LARGE comfortable room, convenient 1ocation. 2 car garage; gentleman preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 3733. COMFORTABLE sunny room for gentleman, bath to share. Telephone WI 5-2097. COMFORTABLE room for rent, % block from business district. 1859 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. NEATLY furnished sleeping room, quiet home, parking, close to town, near hosag T saesspirense preferred. Telephone ID HELP WANTED-—-FEMALE EXPERIENCED ville bookkeeper. 2-3949, Call to train. Salary commensurate with ex- perience and ability. Hours 9 to 5, no Saturdays. Apply in person at J. T. Ross 3 Co., 1660 Deerfield Rd., Highland ar. ADVERTISING TYPIST Assignment offers varied and interesting work with good starting salary; prefer young woman, high school grad, capable of typing 50 w.p.m. Modern offices, many company benefits. 5 day, 3742 hour week, AMERICAN HOSPITAL Ridge TWO SUPPLY Evanston MEDICAL To work in department. CORP. UN NICE vey TO LABORATORIES CHICAGO, ILL. large front room close to transportashopping center. Telephone ID ONE double and one single room for rent in Highwood; parking space. Telephone ID 2-8671. LARGE pleasant sleeping room in private home, convenient to town and trains, off street parking; gentleman preferred. Telephone ID 2-2711. FURNISHED room, large or small, near town and transportation. 208 North Ave., Highwood. Telephone ID 2-3769. LARGE single room, adjacent to bath, close to shopping center; employed person only, Lake Forest 1039. 1549 W. Park ID 2-51 Ave. WE have an unusual position open, in office for someone to do light and a variety of clerical duties; plea working conditions, good pay, free es vacations, etc. Please call grou DENTAL assistant for orthodontic o full time. Will train interested, cap person if necessary. Telephone ID 2-9 YOUNG WOMEN. Start your business career at GBC CRESTWOOD 2-3700 | GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION — 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWA NORTHROOK TYPIST STENO Attractive women. HOSPITAL Ridge SUPPLY Evanston 4-6050 STENOGRAPHER work in sales with portunity for advancement op- good starting E. B. KAISER interview call SUperior Mr. Pat 7-4580 MOTOR HOTEL OR PART i LAB ITS STAFF TIME Main floor duties, TECHNICIAN time. Interesting BOOKKEEPER wanted. 40 hour week. Telephone ID 2-5561. WANTED young lady as travel counselor and secretary, Highland Park Branch Chicago Motor Club. Opportunity to learn interesting profession with real future. Typing ability essential, knowledge of general office work desirable. Complete training at our expense in Chicago office. Telephone ID 2-0105, 447 Central, Highland Park. for NURSES general WORK Come in to see Mr. Figarelli or Mr. Diasparra at 1771 Second St., or call ID 2-7800. at time, Full SECRETARIES Sheridan. NEEDS REGISTERED STENOGRAPHERS COUNTER : HIGHLAND PARK | HOSPITAL CO. BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK FULL Miller salary. 2114 West Lake Ave. Glenview, IIl. IS INCREASING INC. Villa Moderne — in young, fast growing organization. Typing, shorthand and dictaphone experience. Many employee bene- with qua Executive Office For Interesting for SECRETARY CORP. UN positions NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 TYPIST Will train woman, 18-45, in operation of automatic typewriter and the cutting of rolls for same. Neat, accurate typist, capable of typing 45 wpm, necessary for this assignment. Good starting salary. Will consider full or part time employee. AMERICAN and with a growing company. We have seve openings in our office which offer you good opportunity to get ahead. Sto see us or call and we will be glad to range for a personal interview. i. CULLIGAN, 5-4234 be- RENT Lighting Products, Inc. our medical research Excellent opportunity ABBOTT NORTH fits holidays. Fr SECRETARIES for girls interested in this type of work. Must have good knowledge of shorthand. Apply employment office. 2020 and insurance. 4-6050 tween 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Libertyville 2-4080. BOOKKEEPERS WIDOW desires small apartment, references exchanged. Telephone Lake Forest 482. PROOF MACHINE OPERATORS BELL School faculty member, single, in search of unfurnished gatehouse, coach Top salary to experienced help. house, out building or similar structure, to rent on year round basis. Studio space Work half days or full days. Paid essential to profession. Telephone Mr./bank_ holidays, extra benefits. Laurie, Lake Forest 3298 after 3 p.m. ROOMS vacations group eo BEAUTY operators, male or female, with following, full or part time, salary plus 60% commission, newly remodeled salon, air conditioned, no evenings. Telephone pe ALpine 1-3533, after 6 p.m. WI 5- 2020 Paid LIberty- GIRL for general office work plus bookkeeping with firm of specialty housewares distributors. Machine accounting experience desirable but not necessary. Willing 3 bed- room house with family room beeginning June 10, privacy desired, prefer Edgewood School district. Telephone ID 2-4139. FAMILY of eight in desperate need of reasonably priced furnished house or apartment until July 1. Can get by in small place if necessary. Telephone GLenview 4.1000 extension 263 or 264 between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Ask for Mr. __Hemann. 2 OR 3 bedroom unfurnished house or apartment by May 1. Vicinity Liberty- ville. Call ONE light housekeeping room lady. Telephone ID 2-4368. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) BARRINGTON, 6 room silo house, on 44 acre estate. Large rooms, 2 baths, heated garage, garden, newly decorated. Adults preferred. $250 month. Woodland Farm, HAzel 6-5924. ravine. NICE sleeping room for working girl, close to transportation and business district. Call after 6 p.m., ID 2-1636. 1303 Glencoe Ave. Shown by appointment only. Telephone ID 2-2711. NEWLY remodeled 2 bedroom house; large living room, dining room combination, new Harmony House kitchen, 2 car garage. 1 block north of Ravinia business section; available May 1st. $160 monthly. Telephone ID 2-5439, 6 ROOM house, screened porch, 2 car garage. Available May 1. Near schools and transportation, SINGLE room for rent, close to transportation. Telephone ID 2-3263 or ID 2-1130. Cleaners in Fort elephone ID 2-5000, ext. 2266. work in pleasant ronment. Why commute can work close to home? CALL PERSONNEL env when 3 OFFICE ID 2-8000 FOR APPT. BOOKKEEPER, full or part time, some perience necessary. Auto Agency, 680 Sk kie Valley Rd. ID 3-1991, : TEACHERS Positions opened which will enrich teaching career. For details call 6-3848 after 5 p.m. and weekends. ' SHORT hour kitchen helper, 10:30 a.m. 3 p.m., 5 day week. School of St. M: cafeteria. Apply in person. Ask for Schwarz. SECRETARY to the Superintendent Board of Education of District No. Must possess initiative. diversity of duties, at Board meetings, taking dictation Good starting 1st. Telephone weekdays. EXPERIENCED pay, good tips, B ¢ 111. Work involve: accurate typin including attendanc work with figure: and salary. Work begins ID 2-1183, 8:30 to May 4:00 WAITRESS ¢ no wanted, Sundays. tarr’s Snack Shop, ID 2-9758. Telepho ; �“4 HELP ‘HELP WANTED—FEMAiE — EXECUTIVE HOUSEKEEPER COSMETIC ORDER LIGHT FULL MANUAL WORK, TIME POSITION ; GOOD AUTOMATIC 4 FILLING STARTING RATE AND MERIT INCREASES For 6901 Golf COSMETICS Rd. Morton MOTOR may surprise you to know that you can qualify for these remaining openings wth just general office experience or light typing skills AVON — CLERK TYPISTS 6901 oi Many company including STOP pleasant offices. benefits low-cost cafeteria 2-5220 WOMEN bank clerk. Opening Mature woman with good secretarial and general office experience or five hours daily starting at 8:30 o’clock each morn- apply James Anderson Engineers and - Surveyors % Machine (NCR 3100), Model HELP Please see NEED after 220 East Deerpath. Telephone 2600. to Apply only psychi- atrically-oriented child caring institution. _ Prefer persons completed part or all of college; have goals education, social work, etc.; want 1-2 years learning experience. Training under skilled social work and psychiatric staff. On-duty re5 sponsibility 6 children, age 6-12, 45 hrs. week. $190 month, full maintenance. Call or write F. R. King, River Farm,:40 E. Old Mill Rd., “Lake Forest, Ill. ‘Page: 64 CO. Glenview, III. men to help with landscaping. 5 p.m. or Sunday, ID 2-3229. Call ASSISTANT shipping clerk, Glenview cation. Telephone GLenview 4-3420. THE CITY OF Wednesday PARTMENT. Road, at Lake Applicant Friday Phone 12, GEneral apDE- must be City of Lake Forest, 220 East Deerpath, Lake Forest, Illinois. Telephone 2600. assistant, Glenview GLenview 4-3420. loca- DRILL PRESS OPERATORS MATERIAL HANDLERS TANK INSPECTOR openings CULLIGAN, (Rand for experi- INC. NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 ability. Apply Operation. A.M. City shift. Hall, 12 Typing The mornings Rd.) 8-2541 CONSTRUCTION superintendent, experience in residential construction necessary, permanent for development in Highland Park area. Call Mr. Goldman for appointment, Manilow Construction, ID 2-8711. BLUMBERG Furniture desires reliable young man for full time all around work; unlimited future opportunity. References required. Apply in person, 659 Central Ave:, Highland Park. ; EXPERIENCED service station attendant, full time employment. Deerfield Oil Co., 671 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-1277. MAN wanted for garden work, weekends only. Telephone WI 5-1721. I NEED a married man to help me in my business, must have car. For appointment call COrnelia 7-0443. BUILDING 50 A-1 WANTED—DOMESTIC JOBS. Cooks, $50-$60. Couples, $400-$500. Maids and nursemaids, $45-$60. No fee. Shorline Agency, 525 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. Telephone HI 6-5818. HOUSEWORK, cooking, modern home; own room, bath, TV. 2 school age girls, 2 adults. Stay; current wages. References required. Telephone ID 2-7505. HOUSEKEEPER, good plain cook, small ranch home, 2 adults, top salary; must have good recent references. Early morning through dinner. Telephone ID 3-0607. GENERAL housework, cooking; experienced person, for permanent position. Own room, bath and television. $50 a week. Telephone ID 2-1226. NURSEMAID or mother’s helper, to help care for 244, 7 and ten year old; references required. Telephone L.F. 3512. COOK, white, references; small family, top pay, near transportation. Call Lake Forest 2398. GIRL for general work; stay, own room, bath. School aged children; near transportation. Telephone ID 2-1788. COOK, general housework, 3 or 4 days; top salary, no laundry, 3 adults, near transportation. Telephone ID 3-1560. CHILD care, experienced, white; cook for children 3 and 6, light housework. References; stay. Telephone Mrs. Chandler, Lake Forest 3241. EXPERIENCED girl, white, for waitress and first floor work; 2 in family. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 1632 before 10 or after 5. GENERAL housework, assist with children, stay, own room in modern air-conditioned home, permanent. Telephone ID 2-6035. COOK, white, references required, other help employed. Telephone collect, Mrs. Gardner. Lake Forest 1025. COMPANION for older lady. Must be able to drive. Occasional light houework. Opportunity for comfortable permanent home. Write Box V-25, c/o Lake Forester. PLEASANT capable girl, 5 days, stay 3 nights, general housework, must be willing to a 3 year old boy. Telephone ID 29211. GENERAL housework, stay, own room and bath, references, current wages. Telephone ID 2-3844. MATURE white woman wanted to stay, permanent, own room. Telephone ID 25079, before 11 a.m. or after 6 p.m. WANTED: white, experienced woman to do cleaning, Wednesday, 2 adults, current references, own transportation. Write Box R-80, c/o Highland Park News. GENERAL housework, reliable woman, references, 3 days, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, stay, near North Shore train, $25. Telephone ORchard 3-4881 collect. CLEANING woman, experienced, every Thursday or Friday, must have references. Telephone WI 5-4517. LOCAL cleaning woman wanted, own transportation, experienced only. Telephone WI 5-1872. LAKE FOREST woman wanted to clean 2 or 3 mornings a week. Telephone Mrs. Holt, Lake Forest 506. NURSE maid, white, experienced, for new baby, 3 year old and assist with 2 school children. References. Call Lake Forest 3316 collect. GENERAL housework, cooking, stay, own room, permanent. References. Call Mrs. Donnelley, Lake Forest 1012. COOK. and second maid, permanent, excellent references, Call Lake Forest 666. COOK, light housework, lovely private quarters, can have employed husband. Telephone ID 2-2543. GENERAL housework-cook, must live in, references, will consider working couple with husband employed elsewhere. Telephone ID 2-5557. MAID for ranch home, 2 adults, one school aged child. Very desirable job for qualified person. References. Telephone ID 25056. GIRL, several hours weekdays to help with baby and start dinner; near center of Highland Park and high school. Telephone ID 2-5731, evenings. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, 2 IN FAMILY, NO CHILDREN, OWN ROOM AND BATH. TELEPHONE ID 2-7920. GENERAL housework, stay, own room and bath. Wednesday through Saturday, 2 school children, experience and reference necessary. ID 2-6539. WANTED mother’s helper, full time, some cleaning and kitchen work, mainly child cure. 3 small boys, room, board, $25 a pov Telephone Mrs. Mosser VErnon 5- City of Lake Forest, 220 East Deerpath, Lake Forest, Illinois. Telephone 2600. Department) Zurich, FOREST over 22 and under 35 years of age. At least 5’ 9” but not more than 6’ 3” tall. High School education required. Apply at City Hall, The Communications Shift Route lo- CO. Lawrence 717-3365 or LAKE will accept applications for pointment to the POLICE Immediate enced men. TRAINEE Press necessary. growing Chicago Metallic Mfg. Co. Chicago or women, experience MACHINE shop tion. Telephone Inspector—Visual to train for sales and men No Extensive training with pay. Call Mr. Burke, ORchard 6-0332 for in- DO you believe in education? If so there is a wonderful career opportunity awaiting you. Have room for 2 more good men who are not afraid to talk to people, a guarantee plus commission. Call Mr. Hutchison ID 3-1901, 9 a.m. to 11 a.m.; ALpine 1-8540 afternoons. (METAL STAMPINGS) These are permanent positions in our new modern Lake Zurich plant.—Excellent earnings. Top benefits, service for new retail shop. Apply in person, 654 Central Ave., Highland Park. HOUSEPARENTS, turer. Life insurance and personal health; sales experience desired, but not necessary. Excellent opportunity. Salary and commission. Ela woman KAISER (Punch NATIONAL PRESS PLEASANT As advertising representatives for distributor of West Coast manufac- terview. with Lake Foreman—2nd 35 North HAVE OPENING FOR 2 MARRIED MEN midnight—8 pply Lakeside, West 3243 West COrnelia Qualified to take dictation and handle various detail work Salary based on experience 1617 10 JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE secretaryStenographer 20 employment SALES Mr. Jungherr, The City of Lake Forest, Age to WANTED—MALE E. B. Operator call 2 MATERIAL HANDLERS SHOP HELPER YARD LABORER 2114 Bookkeeping or Grove CAB DRIVERS NEEDED Dependable men with some ability in this line of work, some knowledge of local area. Telephone ID 2-5555. AUTO mechanics, experienced in general repairing on all trucks, cars, and automatic transmissions; 40 hour week, overtime if wished. Top wages. Telephone ID 2-7000. Lakeside Automotive, Highwood. machine or bookkeeping experience desired. Typing ability re- quired. Morton 2-3700 GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK suburban manufacturer. Excellent opportunity for advancement. 290 East Deerpath Lake Forest, Illinois Lake Forest 39 —_ Bookkeeping COSMETICS Rd. HI 6-6500 Hubbard Woods PRACTICAL nurse, companion for elderly person, or semi invalid; no heavy lifting. Excellent references. Stay. SUperior 72680. Room 208, 59 W. North Ave., Chicago 10. OFFICE employee for typing, shorthand and filing, 5 days a week in Wheeling. Telephone GLenview 4-2576. Steady Company RICH BOOKKEEPING department, permanent position, good starting salary, paid vacation. Experience not necessary, will train. See Mr. Schinler, Glencoe National Bank, VE 5-2800. DRUG SALESPERSON for high school graduate, 5 day week, no Saturdays, many benefits in- clude low cost lunch program and life insurance. Experience not necessary. Telephone Lake Forest 5100 or call in person ask for Mr. Salm. four CLAIRE Evenings, ON _to work Golf IN OR CALL VASCOLOY -RAMET CORPORATION -. General FOR office hours: 8:30 to 4:30 MonFriday; 8:30 to 12:30 Saturday. CRESTWOOD LIKE: it ASK be filled now. If you are interested in for a personal interview. Employment day through RK? SALARY AND MERIT INCREASES? EXCELLENT COMPANY BENEFITS? PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS? Rothe Interesting work in modern Must come NOT YOU HANDLERS SUB-ASSEMBLERS MACHINE OPERATORS GOOD North Chicago 6-8060 Miss STOCK AN OFFICE POSITION WITH A FUTURE? IMPORTANT Sn D INTERESTING CARDINAL CREST CORPORATION for Miller HOTEL DO WOULD Experienced in operation of sewing machines Clean light work Good working conditions Day and evening shift Convenient to bus and North Shore transportation Ask whether or not you have experience, we have an opening for you in our plant. We have openings for HAVE TO BRING A MOUNTAIN JUST BRING YOURSELF TO AVON SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS Davis, DE HELP Grove YOU 2301 Mr. Pat 7-4580 YOUNG MEN Villa Moderne EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS MANY COMPANY BENEFITS AVON interview Call SUperior WANTED—MALE > HANDYMAN with some knowledge of gardening, one full day or two half days per week; Saturday or Sunday satisfactory. References. Write Box V-5 care of Lake Forester. INSPECTOR For village of Deerfield. Comparable salary, Blue Cross, retirement benefits. Apply Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-5000. MEN, salesminded, 25 to 75; prestige work, full or part time (day time), Blind Craft, 2-N-719 Yord Rd. (between Lake and vou Elmhurst. TErrace 4-8110 before p.m, YOUNG man, opportunity to learn optical business; paid vacations, pension plan, hospital benefits. Apply House of Vision, 1891 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. MAID, 5 day week, general housework, must be able to drive, current wages, references. Telephone ID 2-6929. CLEANING woman, 3 days a week, thoroughly experienced and references. Telephone ID 2-6618, or ID 2-0812. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, offers experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work promptly to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night. PRACTICAL nurse will take care of convalescents. Telephone ID 3-1045. PART time bookkeeping, afternoons and evenings. $2 to $2.25 an hour depending on total hours. Write Box R-95, c/o Highland Park News. EXPERIENCED—Party and luncheons; also baby sitting in evening. Working for family twelve years. Have own transportation. Call Lucille Glover, ID 2-8145. SITUATION WANTED—MALE EXPERIENCED gardener, house and houseman wishes work by the day. Call UNiversity 4-5116 after 6 p.m. YOUNG man will do odd jobs, wall wash- | ing, wax floors, windows, minor repairs, clean basements, and painting. Local references. ID 2-9396 after 4:30. WALL washing, $8 per room, ceilings and walls, 10x14; wallpaper removing, $12 and UP as North Shore references. DAvis MAN desires bish. Call to haul after 6 dirt, trash p.m. and MAjestic YOUNG man with gardening sires day work. Telephone rub- 3-7612. experience deID 3-1905. CHEF, working or second, Europe trained; American, German, Russian, Jewish style. Can work 3-4 afternoons and Saturday; full time after May 5. Write Box R-65, c/o Highland Park News. YOUNG male high school teacher with varied interests seeks summer employment; capable of performing diversified tasks. Write Box R-60, c/o Highland Park News. GARDENER, chauffeur, handyman; can furnish the best of references. Telephone ONtario 2-1705, Waukegan, Ill. YOUNG Pe man will do odd jobs; or yard work. Telephone general TRinity WINDOW washing, inside or outside, wash and put up screens, place storm winae in order. Telephone ONtario 2- 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 CLEANERS, male or female; couples, maids, housemen. Experienced only. Mrs. Baker, Shorline Agency, Winnetka. HIllcrest 6-5818. WOMAN desires day work; have ences. Telephone MAjestic 3-8874. refer- WORK. wanted: 18 year old girl to care for children; experienced, references. $35 weekly. Write Sandra Nutting, Westfield, Wisc., or telephone Westfield 78F13. WORK wanted: 17 year old girl to care for children; experienced. Write Sharon Nutting, Westfield, Wisc., or telephone Westfield 78F13. DAY work wanted. Call MAjestic 3-9145. GARDENER, experienced, has Thursdays and Fridays open. Write Box R-55 c/o Highland Park News. YOUNG woman desires housework, take care of children, will drive; stay. Telephone day, ONtario 2-9700; night, MAjestic 3-0789. WOMAN wants day work, excellent references. Call PRospect 8-8448 after 7 p.m. GERMAN lady would like to do housework and live in. Telephone ID 2-7144, after 5 p.m., and ask for Elizabeth Lewis. DESIRE 4 days, transportation and reference. Telephone MAjestic 3-8759. 5 DAYS per week, general house cleaning and child care, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., will travel. Telephone ONtario 2-2595. GOOD cook, white, good references, emewig husband. Telephone ONtario 21914, COUPLE, white, first class, cook-baker, housekeeper, houseman, pleasant, capable. Own car. References. Write Box V-20, c/o Lake Forester. DAY work wanted, Tues., Thurs., and Sat. and reference. Telephone MAjestic 3EXPERIENCED lady would like Monday and Friday. Call after 5, MAjestic 3-9648. EXPERIENCED lady with recent references wants day work Tuesday, Wednesdays Friday and Saturday. Call CHerry 4-0572. COMPETENT Cook. Also can do waitress and upstairs work. References. Write Box V-30, c%o Lake Forester. NICE experienced young lady desires work. Good worker, but no local reference. Telephone ONtario 2-1627. BABY YOUNG married SITTING woman would like té baby sit. Please call WI 5-1806. PROXY mother will take care of your children in your home; available now. Telephone ID 2-1745. WANTED, baby sitting by middle aged lady; white. Call before 8 pm., ID 26258, Mrs. Stevens. EXPERIENCED loving care for one preschooler in my home, Monday-Friday, hot lunch, $20. Telephone Mrs. Maloney, WI 5-2957. 20 year old ‘College Widow’ baby sit evenings and weekends. Experienced with children all ages. ID 2-4185, after 6 p.m. Patti. MATURE woman will baby sit Saturdays, Sundays, or nights. Will cook and do = 50c hour. Mrs. Watkins, WI 5MATURE woman will do part time baby sitting in your home. Telephone ID 2-4444, ask for Mrs. Talios. CLOTHING FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL spring sport and _ cocktail dresses, blouses, skirts, sizes 7-10; hats, purses, jewelry, designer shoes, size 5U%46%. All excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-4684. ALLL seasons wardrobe, skirts, blouses, dresses, coats, jackets, lady’s sizes 42 to 48, like new; also, men’s suits, jackets, coats, slacks, plus haberdashery, sizes 44 to 48. Telephone ID 2-8466. LOVELY black broadtail jacket, size 1214; man’s top coat, size 44; other things like new. ID 3-1664. Thursday, April 9, 1959 \ Fit Wha �eh DS FOR atce e age nS Rua nd An ipwos ching er. ROOM sized ID 2-8701, i pid ime +» Hi e id good used carpeting. Telephone 626 Roger Williams, Ravinia. REFRIGERATOR SHOW Large variety of sizes and models to choose from. All Freeman priced . . just above our cost to defy any competition. Admiral Deluxe, 9 cu. ft., $179.95. Kelvinator Deluxe, 12 cu. ft., with freezer, $329.95. Admiral 13 cu. ft., Super, $219.95. Kelvinator Foodorama, 13 cu. ft. storage, 31% cu. ft. freezer, $499.95. Kelvinator, 11 cu. ft., Super, with drawer in bottom, $199.95. FREEMAN'S “The Best in Refrigerators 648 N. Western, Lake for 23 Years” Forest 519 DOWN filled sofa, im perfect condition, with neutral tweed cover, $90; Magic Chef gas range, $45. ID 2-5929, 4 PIECE sectional, mint green, good condition, complete length 10 ft. when together. $100. Telephone ID 3-0855. STRIPED wool carpeting, 30 yards; 3 black awnings, used one season; pair of lamps, best offer. Telephone ID 2-7503. 3 PIECE sectional, red; 1 corner table; 1 coffee table; 1 lamp table. All for $55. Telephone ID 3-0846. HI-RISER, 2 beds in 1, almost new; perfect condition, $80. Telephone ID 2-8945. 6 YEAR crib, springs and mattress; good condition. Telephone ID 2-1170. POWER mower, Reo, 18 inch reel; excellent shape. $25. Telephone Lake Forest 4558. TWO floor lamps, $9 and $11; new chenille bedspread, $5.95; bath mat, $2; curtains, 35 by 37 inches, 3 panels, $1.25; Traverse rod, $1.35; towels, 35c to $1.00; two 3-way floor lamps. Telephone Lake Forest 3076. ODD furniture, broken lots of china, glassware—household odds and ends. 446 East Illinois Road, Lake Forest, Saturday, April 11, 10 to 1. 42 INCH Roper gas range, $25; GE refrigerator, $25; 6 pc. dinette set, $50. Telephone WI 5-2921. ANTIQUE solid walnut Victorian bedroom outfit, marble tops, acorn handles; excellent condition. Telephone GReenleaf 5-0809. ROPER gas range, 4 burners; good condition. $20. Telephone WI 5-1677. 2 FISH tanks and metal stands, completely equipped; student’s desk _and lamp; end tables, mahogany; electric ironer; commode; porch glider; Regina electric floor polisher; portable bar; bow and arrow target with tripod. Telephone ID 2-7338. A SET of Child Craft and a set of Groliers Encyclopedia; both sets in very good condition. Telephone ID 2-6416. WHITE porcelain kitchen sink with chrome fixtures, $10; 10 single light pane glass storm or other windows, size 24x4614 inches, unpainted, $2.50 or $20 for lot; 1 Simmons innerspring mattress, twin bed size, $15. ID 3-0257. SOLID walnut dining room set, buffet and 6 nie: reasonable. Telephone ID 23427. TWO vacuum cleaners in perfect condition; tank type Rexair. $30 or best offer. Upright Premier, $10. Call Lake Bluff 4253. WOODARD Allegro porch or dining table, lightwood top, wrought iron legs, plus extension, two arm chairs, four side chairs. $150. Telephone Lake Forest 4364 evenings only. Temple BAZAAR Sat. B’nai Torah’s OF BARGAINS April 11 and 12 8-12 p.m., Sun. from 10 a.m. AMERICAN LEGION HALL 1957 Sheridan Rd., H. P. NEW Merchandise—up to Danish Stainless Steel 55 Gal. Water Heater Drill & Buffing Set Elec. Hedge Trimmer Ladies’ & Men’s Wear Elec. Lawn Trimmer Lamps & Housewares Fitted Work Bench Outdoor Furniture Drugs & Sundries Elec. Fry Pans Beach Umbrella 50% discount Toys Gifts Tools Records Antiques Mailboxes Millinery Power Tools Power Mower Clock Radios Tots & Teens Nails & Screws % SIZE folding bed, like new, $20. Telephone WI 5-0310. UPRIGHT piano, $75; alto saxophone. HO train lay out. Telephone WI 5-1957. “a etd DS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE THURS., FRI. & SAT., 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. Sale By HAZEL ANN STUPPLE DOUBLE springs, mattress, spread; twin maple beds, excellent condition, with inner spring mattress; pictures: books; kitchenware; new lined Glosheen draw drapes (42 yards); miscellaneous. Telephone WI 5-5805. BLUE Simmons hide-a-bed, $25; 5 drawer chest, $10. Telephone WI 5-0690. KENMORE automatic washing machine, perfect working order, $60. Also matching electric dryer, perfect working order, $60. Call evenings, WI 5-2034. L SHAPED breakfast nook, about 5x6, originally $200; girl’s Schwinn 26 inch bike; dresser i 1 aeand mirror; best offer. offer. Telepho h ne MODERN bedroom furniture, white speckled with gold, double bed, mattress and Springs, 50 in. dresser, 40 in. high chest, 2 night tables and bench. Reasonably priced at $125. Telephone ID 2-6724. 4 PAIR lined drapes, each 9 ft. x 6%; modern floor lamp; modern desk, glass top; 3 speed phonograph; all excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-8610. WROUGHT iron settee with cushions, seats 3, $50.00. Call Lake Forest 1326. NORGE washing machine; Bendix dryer; Kelvinator Freezer; electric stove: very reasonable. Telephone WI 5-0776. PIANO, blond, $15, needs some repairs; hrc and tables, $15. Telephone ID 2- SALE Freezer, 8 cu. ft., needs new compr., $30; 4x5 Duran kitchen booth, yellow formica table, $55, Chartreuse double headboard; mod. table lamp; bl. shadow box; 2 brass filigree lamp mountings; French fryer; clothes hamper; toaster, pink plastic planter; cuckoo clocks; Lazy Susan; silver, misc. Clothing, girl’s size 6, 6x; boy’s size 6; women’s summer, winter, size 11-12; shoes, 6b; storm coat, mouton collar. Friday, SatSore Sunday. 1541 Eastwood, Highland ark, SOLID mahogany bedroom suite, complete, excellent condition; Zenith 21 inch AV; beautiful blond cabinet; child’s roll-top desk, best offer. Telephone ID 3-1086. MOVING: must sell Norge 4 burner elec- tric range, excellent condition; also 13 ft. lined draw drapes, best offer. TelePhone ID 2-7128. 4 ay Pani ged length drapes, almost new, or air. White fox jacket, $50. ID 2-3432. “i gene OCCASIONAL chair; coffee table; 2 table lamps; 2 dressing table lamps; step table; floor lamp. Telephone WI 5-1696. 36 INCH Caloric gas stove, in good condition, 4 burners, top light, oven light, $30. bea dena local delivery. Telephone WI TWO small occasional tables, leather top drum table, drop leaf dining table, 4 chairs with carved backs, all mahogany; antique white coffee table; white Magic Chef gas range. Telephone WI 5-3945. PAUL McCOBB planners group natural birch dining room table, 2 captain chairs, bookcase_and 5 ft. bench, $75; Bell 12 watt Hi-Fi amplifier, pilot AM-FM tuner, Garard changer, wired for Stereo, $75. Telephone WI 5-3258. REASONABLE, mahogany kidney shaped desk, cocktail _ table, standing electric radiator, silver Lazy Susan, clothes, miscellaneous household items. ID 2-7769. BEAUTIFUL solid mahogany breakfront, bone white, 80h by 72w, glass and cane doors, tremendous storage space. Telephone GLenview 4-7670, after 3 p.m. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ROSES ROSES ROSES Top grade number 1 potted or bare root toses. Order now for spring delivery. All American winners and new varieties. For personalized service with each order call Eb Inmans Rose Acres WI 5-0530 or Clavey’s Tree Land, ID 2-4664. Beinlich following TOP Trucking services for handles all of the Homeowners: SOILS @ MANURES PICK GALLERIES AUCTIONEERS-APPRAISERS We 886 Buy Linden BEAUTIFUL 2 cu. ft., and Sell Winnetka HI 6-7444 turquoise refrigerator, 2 door, used few months, cost $525, sell for half. New distressed pumice Thursday, April 9, 1959 ’ FREE fin- ish living room tables. Reasonable. Lake Forest 3794. TWIN beds, metal frames, springs and matress. Good condition. Each $16.50. Telephone Lake Forest 4924. KITCHEN set; dressers; chairs; love seat; tables; sewing cabinet; antique rocker; lamps; single bed, bedspread ensemble; power mower; training wheels, miscellaneous. Telephone WI 5-3536. ote Lawns rolled and fertilized with power equipment. Mushroom manure spread over lawns and gardens. Jim Beinlich—Glencoe—VErnon 5-0513. How to water GORD Green LEONARD’S Bay & Central ID 2-9898 CAR AND A HALF WITH DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR RAGE WINDOWS. at: PURE OIL H. Pk. OVERHEAD AND 2 GA $695 NO DOWN PAYMENT E-Z TERMS WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. 2800 BELVIDERE WAUK EGAN ON 2-8770 IMMEDIATE CONSTRUCTION TRAMS POWER MOWERS, GARDEN TRACTORS AT WHOLESALE. Mr. Business or Professional man: If you can qualify for wholesale purchases in any field you can purchase direct at dealer’s cost. Floor samples can be seen at the Coast to Coast Stores, Lake Forest; ask for Mr. French. TRAMS Mfg. Chicago. See the all new, beautiful, lifetime, all aluminum picket fence. Can’t rot, can’t rust, aever needs painting. THERMO-TITE WINDOW CO. 708 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD WI 5-1198 ID 2-1553 See the new board motors GORD Green 1959 at Evinrude LEONARD’S Bay & PURE Central out- OIL H. Pk. ID 2-9898 VERY fine Somali Leopard hat; large purse; custom made; never used; man’s Nutria fur hat 7%; Oil paintings; Chinese pieces; Rodin’s Thinker; All reasonably priced. Write Box R-70 c/o Highland Park News. RIDING mower, 21 inch 2% hp., 4 cycle, Briggs Stratton engine, variable speed drive, maneuverable, cuts close, like new. Telephone WI 5-3164. CHILD’S fire engine truck. Like new. $10. Telephone ID 3-1047. USED Kelvinator refrigerator, reasonable; old Skittles game on marble slab and stand; Two very old wrought iron gates, hammered leaf design, well preserved, size 28 8 56 in. high. Telephone Lake Forest 588. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE LEHIGH 17-0247 WE SELL ON AVE. MUSICAL TOP dollar phone ID INSTRUMENTS for used 2-2510. BEDROOM set, vision set, 2 L. F. 1786. SUNBEAM cord, $35. desk, small BROWSE bicycle-20 cabinets. hedge trimmer, Telephone Lake inch, teleTelephone 100 feet of Forest 4168. POWER MOWER AND SULKY Cooper 24 inch, completely overhauled, ha A lg sacrifice for $175. Telephone WI KITCHEN corner nook, 4x5, inset table, 2 chairs; 7 pair living room drapes; 3 pair floral drapes; Whirlpool automatic wash€r; porcelain table top; floor lamp. Telephone ID 2-8614. 1947 DODGE, $50, always starts, good tires; also antique oval table, cherry spool bed. Telephone ID 2-5943, after 1 p.m. BOOKCASE, toychest, double bed, headboards, chests. Victorian side chairs, lounge chairs. Like new rugs, Hi-Fi cabinet. Unique bric-a-brac. Guitar. Grand piano. Lake Bluff 3245. VIOLIN, A-1, $75; belt sander with case, $35; power mower, $15; portable AC-DC radio, $10. Telephone WI 5-2745. FRESH from the cleaners, in perfect condition, a cotton chenille rug, aqua, 9x12; 6 year crib with mattress; large real life doll buggy with balloon tires; Servel gas refrigerator; complete oil burner; Persian lamb stole; Russian Fitch stole. Telephone ID 2-6152. READY TO FINISH FURNITURE. (71 items) at cost prcies. 2 ft. 10 in. x 6 ft. 8 in. x 1% in., four panelled, four lights, colonial front doors at half price ($15). Madsen’s Plywood Mart, 113 Scranton, Lake Bluff. BRAND new heavy duty 6% in. Black and Decker circular saw plus table and attachments, save over $50. Telephone WI 5-2107. ICE CREAM chairs; old picture frames; small brass items; odd dishes; etc. 308 Grove Ave., Highwood. POWER mower, 25 inch reel type Reo-Rider. Used 2 years. Less than % price. Call Lake Forest 3948. FELT shell beads, rhinestones, jewels and findings, by pounds, both of ribbon, straw yarn silk, and trimmings. Hundreds of plastic boxes, wonderful opportunity for bazaars, dens, and hobbyists. Private party liquidating. 890 E. Old Elm Rd. Telephone Lake Forest 4436. ONE ton of flagstone, $14, roll-away bed, pair of crutches, $3; spinet TO WANTED pianos. Tele- BUY play-pen, $4; boy’s 20 inch bicycle, $10; girl’s 20 inch bicycle, $7. 307 Woodland Road, Lake Bluff. Tel. 3052. CRAFTSMAN 21 in. self propelled reel lawn mower, 2 seasons use, original cost $120, price $35; also oil burner and controls, $20. Telephone ID 2-8384. GOLF CLUBS, 3 woods, 8 irons and 1 putter, matched set, excellent condition, seldom used, $25. Telephone WI 5-2285. PLYMOUTH steering FOR station and 1958 Ford 6 pass. Country | Sedan, full power, air — cond, 12¢ Chevrolet 4-dr. hard- 1958 Ford conv., full $21 4-dr. 1958 hardtop, full $194 Ford Fairlane 500 club sedan, R-H, Fordomatic $18 Buick Super, hardtop, | full power $17 I Mercury, 4 dr., R-H, auto. $16 Oldsmobile 98, 4 dr. Holiday 1957 1957 1957 1957 Ford Ranch Wagon, R- 1956 1956 1956 1955 1955 trans, $ Mercury Sport Coupe, R-H, full power .......... ..$ g Pontiac, 2 dr., R-H, auto. $ 1955 fac- wagon, | H, Fordo. ee 5 Mercury Station Wagon; _ R-H, overdrive ................ $12 Buick Roadmaster, 4dr., _ full power $12 Ford Ranch Wagon, R— H $1195 Plymouth, 2 dr., R-H, ..$ & Chrysler 4-dr., full power $ 9 Chevrolet 210, 2 dr., R-. H,: overdrive’. 2..2cicstace Ford 2-dr.; R-H, auto. — 1955 Plymouth Suburban, H R- — $ 79 1954 Ford, 2 dr., R-H ............ $ 5 1953 Chevrolet Bel Air 2 dr. $ 495 1953 Dodge 4dr. sedan, R-H$ 1953 Oldsmobile power Ford Conv., 1952 4-dr.; full R-H, over- drive 1952 1951 4! — $ § $ 5 Buick, 4 dr. ...........-..0.$ € Pontiac Catalina ........... $ 19! Holmes Motor Co, — FORD. 1909 St. Johns SALE brakes, R-H, top, full power .............. $204 1955 LOST, Siamese cat in vicinity of Everett and Waukegan Roads. Return to Dr. Paley, Veterinarian, 810 W. Everett Rd., Lake Forest. LOST: glasses at Highwood Community Center, in blue case, have blue frames. Telephone ID 2-3272. WOULD party who found small black hand bag in Deerfield or Highland Park please return to G. Johnson, 657 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-0254. Reward. DIAMOND, ruby, yellow gold wrist watch, lost in Highland Park. Liberal reward. Telephone ID 2-4640 or WAbash 2-7959. power 1958 1955 GORD LEONARD’S PURE OIL Green Bay & Central H, Pk. ID 2-9898 1957 Edsel power 1956 & FOUND AUTOMOBILES 1958 power Bargains in outboard motors. 1958 Evinrude motors still in tory cartons. ’til 8 p.m. AND be be FOUND Bought at auction, 2 truck loads of unfinished furniture, reasonably priced; full size Virtue, brass headboards, $54.90 value, at $25; nationally known innerspring mattress, $49 value, at $27.50; butter tubs, $1.50 each; carpeting, very reasonable; 20 gal. garbage cans, $2.65; ike cream chairs, $5 & $6 each; new brass lamps, $20 a pair; good buys on used furniture; many other items too numerous to mention. IN must Can WESTERN saddles, shotguns, old pocket watches, collection of smoking pipes. Write Box U-15, c/o Lake Forester. 16 inch 2 wheel girl’s Coaster bicycle with training wheels. Telephone WI 5-2973. WANTED to buy: six year crib with mattress, in excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-4027. TERMS Specials for Week All Furniture Mart Samples COME SALE LOWREY ORGAN STUDIOS 1795 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-2510 ITALIAN accordion, imported, 120 bass, full size, excellent for child starting accordion. Used 2 times, condition brand new. Telephone ID 2-3244. THOMAS electronic organ, with built-in 4 speed hi-fidility phonograph, mahogany, one year old, $650. Telephone ID 2-5977. UPRIGHT piano, good condition. Telephone ID 2-8047. UPRIGHT piano in excellent condition recently tuned and tightened, with double bench. $75. Call Lake Forest 167. LOST Open 9 to 6 Daily Including Sunday Friday FOR We have two used pianos that moved to release studio space. seen at WANTED $8; ski booklets MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE GARAGES 866 Broadview, Highland Park (2nd house. east of about 860 Green Bay Rd.) Liv. Rm. Chrs. & Couch; Loveseat; Ratchet Lamps; Antique What-not; Mah. Twin Bed Set Complete; Pine & Mah. Kneehole Desk; Bachelor’s Chest; small tables; Single Maple Bed & Chest; Redwood for porch or yard; Servel Refrig.; Permanent Bridge Table & Chrs.; Blue & White Antique Coverlets; Host and Hostess Chrs.; Philco Combination; TV Set; Books; 3-fold screen; Women’s clothing, size 10; inexpensive twin beds, TV set, baby furniture, wringer type washer; book shelves, antique chairs; butcher block table; yard tools; lots of misc. bric-a-brac & rummage. ID 2-3063. “Jim WATCH THIS COLUMN FOR ONE OF THE OUTSTANDING AUCTIONS OF THE YEAR ee * 3 3 a Highland Par ID 2-8640 . 4-door; automatic transmission. $1750 or best offer. Telephone ID 2-6244. radio, sedan; four door 1951 PONTIAC signals, directional Hydramatic, heater, Cambridge 512 $195. Clean, spotlight. Circle, Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-4368. 1956, Windsor, 4 door, white CHRYSLER, full transmission, automatic black, and power, radio and heater, white sidewalls, ID 2-8375. perfect condition. Telephone 1958 FOUR door Ford station wagon, Hydramatic power steering. Call Lake Forest 3896. STATION wagon, Dodge, Pure White Sierra, 4 door, 6 pass. Torqueflite Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Radio etc. One owner, bought new, Would like to sell, owner in Hospital. May be seen and driven at 1421 Estate Lane, Lake Forest. Best offer over $1650. 1957, FORD, Country Squire, Fordomatic, power steering, $1750. Telephone L. F. 4100. 1953 PLYMOUTH 4 door sedan, good runner and good rubber, stick shift, $325, Telephone WI 5-2761. 1950 DODGE, dark blue, white wall tires, new seat covers, low mileage, very good condition. Telephone ID 2-4182. 1949 OLDSMOBILE, inexpensive, reliable second car. No beauty, but runs well, $100. ID 2-6361. BUICK, 1956 Super hardtop, 29,000 miles, new car ordered, must sell at $1295 or os offer, by owner. Telephone ID 21949 CHRYSLER New Yorker, engine and tires in excellent condition. $200 or best offer. Telephone ID 2-0247. HARDTOP DeSoto, 1952, new tires and tubes, low mileage, original owner, excellent condition. Price $475. Telephone ID 2-0798. 1957 ANGLIA, ww tires, leatherette interior, low mileage, clean. Call Lake Forest 540. 1956 CHRYSLER New Yorker, full power, air conditioned, one owner. $1495. Call Lake Forest 2767 after 7 p.m. 1952 CADILLAC 62, 4 door, power steering, power windows, etc., tinted glass, autronic eye, new tires, white, perfect condition, low mileage. Telephone ID 26738 after 5:30 p.m. MERCURY 1950 four door sport sedan, radio, heater, 42,000 miles, excellent condition. $150. Telephone WI 5-0923. Open Sundays 10 A.M. to 5 P MG-TD 1952, red with black conve: top, white leather dash, brown le seats, motor board-out with Laysta cas high power head. Call WI 5 after 5 p.m. gin 1956 OLDSMOBILE 98, 4 door Holi fully equipped, low mileage, 1 must sell immediately, $1550. Tel Lake Forest 4368. KARMANN _ GHIA—1958 Coupe—Roy red with black top, whitewalls, radio ; at pl Private owner. Phone ONtario FORD Thunderbird 1957. transmission, whitewalls, Red, auton radio, he 1023 Flossmoor. CH 4-0517, Wauke; 1958 AUSTIN HEALY 100-6, radio, heat wire wheels, electric overdrive, cover, safety belts, chrome lugg black with red leather interior, 9500 n Telephone WI 5-5477, i 1956 PONTIAC station wagon, Safari, p brakes, steering, aerial, new tires, tery, etc. Excellent condition. Telep WI 5-3507 BUICK ESTATE WAGON, 4 door, 1 Century station wagon. Fully equip re full power, perfect condition. Owner + ei must sell. Call after 6, | FORD Custom, 2 door V8. 1950, st shift, dual exhausts, new paint, seat ers, 5 new tires, plus snow tires, heater. Telephone ID 2-1189, AUTO PARTS & ACCESSORIES | NEW Wards 6 volt battery, never | heavy duty, 36 months guarantee, Telephone ID 2-7777. AUTO Finance money. your car the LOANS bank way and FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park ALTERATIONS LOOK ii chic for spring with shorter skirts Ask for our Eda. Zengeler Cleaners, Inc., 1905 Sheridan Rd. Telephone ID 2-281 �NG: antique French Provincial spinet 0; Old mahogany library table; also Pieces of antique furniture; tings. Telephone WI 5-1514. AUTO oil CAMPS fame Undercoating and Touch Ups FOR JACK FRECH E. Park Ave. ; ID 2-5845 Highland Park BICYCLES K Boy’s or conditioned. s. Girl’s Some Used like and new—a Also repairs and parts for all e bicycles. CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 6 Central YY’S ID 2-1369 bicycle, Telephone 26 WI inch, black 5-5676, and white. BOATS FISHERMEN have a few new 1958 Evinrude Ae oard motors at 20% savings. GORD LEONARD’S PURE OIL n Bay ¢ & Central H. Pk. ID 2-9898 Bell Gator with trailer electric 9395. Can finance with 25% down. THE BOAT HOUSE, INC, ‘First St ay fully and 35 starter. BOOKS HATEVER ORLD the BOOK subject—‘you’ll encyclopedia.” oo0th, Hillcrest find BUSINESS it in OPPORTUNITY DX service station being completed Skokie just north of Highway 22. A lerate investment required for a lease. ‘cellent opportunity for local resident. slephone WI 5-0521, Wonder Lake 7534 enings. UNTING practice, approximately 109 down, balance 3 or 4 years. Clien5 Chicago. Call Mr. Beck, STate 2- LIC RELATIONS minded mature man, record, references, University of hicago graduate, seeking business optunity, North Shore area; with or with‘investment. Write Box R-90, c/o land Park News. IT motel with 2 room owner IT general SERVICE hauling. We also move of household appliances. or ID 2-4917. tNITURE MOVING—Local Call and ID Long 2-0087. St. desired, Johns and 2-3369. Park Moderate fees. LANDSCAPING EXCAVATING PAINTING Top soil, fill dirt, sand DOROTHY and PAYNE, DExter OKKEEPING service. Wide gravel. INC. 6-7717 accounting and income experience. William C. ichs, 685 Park ID 21642. JOB CARPENTRY, new construction, additions, garages, family room, cabinet work, remodeling. Call Halvor Ulvenes. ID 21587,. after 6 p.m. FRANK Avenue West. Tele- VENA GENERAL LANDSCAPING New lawns, black dirt, humus, top dressing. planting, lawns fertilized, tree work, stone work, patios, driveways. A. MELCHIORRE ID 2-0829 PRAIRIE ACRES LANDSCAPING, LAWN For reasonable prices and guarantee yardage NEwton Call call HOME MAINTENANCE STORM windows, screens, lawn maintenance, basements cleaned, walls washed, etc. Work done by experienced men. Telephone GReenleaf 5-8281. & PONIES PIANO Winston, TAX INSTRUCTION staff pianist at Stone BROS. LANDSCAPING, yard work, by experienced, responsible man. For complete care call Narcissus Ferraro, ID 2-2652. MOTOR WBBM Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS FORMER ARTHUR MURRAY TEACHER FREE TO TEACH SMALL ADULT GROUPS. CALL MISS FLIPPEAU, LAKE FOREST 5334. SCOOTERS & BIKES PAINTING SHORLINE SCRAP We pick up paper tenance work and 1268 or ID 2-6578. & PAPER CO. and all metals, do mainhaul. Telephone ID 3- Elaine Ortman. Kennel Shop features all acces- sories. BEAUTIFUL toy poodles, trained; AKC; also miniature puppies, champion bred. Champion stud service, miniature and toy. ONtario 2-0025. PERSIAN kittens, champion pedigree background. Call KImball 6-2815. POODLES, black miniature, male and female, 9 weeks, A.K.C., Sire—Black Nero. Telephone Niles 7-8559. THREE kittens to be given away, 7 weeks old. Call Lake Forest 4443. DACHSHUND ‘studs, standard and miniature, both colors; AKC champions. Also uppies. Creekside Dachshund. Telephone Ehigh 7-0099. AIREDALES, 2 bitches, 3 months, by champion Bengal Bahadur of Harham. Dale Heinbuch, Grays Lake, BAldwin 3-1611. WE love our Melissa but—she’s outgrown our house. Pedigree bloodhound, black and tan, female, 9 months; loves children. She is worth at least $150 but will sacrifice to someone who has the room; for her and will give her the love and affection we think she deserves. Telephone ID 2-9211. FOUR cute baby kittens to be given away; weaned and pan trained. Part Angora. Call Lake Bluff 861. MALE pedigree poodle, small standard, 2 years, trained, needs grooming; bed, dog clippers, other extras included. $50. Telephone WI 5-5566. DACHSHUND puppies, champion sired, country home raised, inoculated, AKC, finest blood lines. Near Long Grove. Creekside Dachshund. LE 7-0099. SHETLAND Sheepdog (miniature Collie) dogs and puppies for sale. Charles Simmonds, corner of Lake Street and Bush bern Libertyville, Illinois. Telephone LI APRICOT & DECORATING PAINTING COMPANY poodles, one toy female, 2 minia- ture males; registered and paper trained, trimmed. $100. Call MAjestic 3-8187. WEIMARANER, spayed female, 2 years old, AKC registered, obedience trained; baa disposition. Telephone WI 5- PIANO TUNING @® Quality workmanship ® Sensible prices PAINTING cialty. 2-5544 and decorating; outside spe- Fully insured. Lake Forest 3938. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood fin. ishing; quality workmanship. For esti bet call Eric Schneider, Libertyville PAINTING AND PAPER terior and exterinr workmanship by men call W. HANGING. painting. experien C. Varney, WI For In- EXTERIOR and rating. Hubert INMAN 2-4686 years. before s Highland Telephone 5:30. CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING SERV Call ALpine 1-0377 Tloyd S. Crair SEWING SINGER DECORATORS Park Timer Inman, = CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452—ID 2-3053. RICHARD’S 764 Waukegan on All BE HALE WI 5-1710 PETS EXPERT grooming for miniature and toy poodles, Pick up and delivery only. For spogiamnent call Lake Forest 1648 after p.m. FEMALE Bassett A.K.C. 5 months, paper trained. Call UNiversity 9-0476. in AWAY 6x9, heater 2-6618. TRAILER TRAILER and SPACE G & N TREE in effect for tree reinsured. Jim Beinlich EXPERTS. Tr , feed ing, repairing, guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone ID 2-8750. ID 2-5481. WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, the largest the the was victim of the fish- says Mr. Sparks, ‘“‘but in the catch- ing department Linda Joy and I had to hand the honors to Mama.” Guests At Dick George Home Reinbold of Fond du Lae, Wis., formerly of Bannockburn, spent the weekend with Donald D. Dick at the Donald J. Dick home at 2580 Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn. Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Uptegrove (Lois Dick) of Pekin, Ill., were also guests last week of her parents, the Donald Enjoy J. Dicks. Ranch Vacation Mr. and Mrs. William Varney and three children of 1113 Camille Ave. and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Budge of 1121 Linden returned from a 10 day Dixie Dude Ranch Ave. have stay at the near Bandera, Texas. Here From Montana Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hole of Shelby, Mont., are visiting Mr. Hole’s nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Meyer of 940 Sunset Ct. Julieann Is Seven Fladeland Years Old Julieann Fladeland her seventh birthday celebrated anniversary of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Obert Fladeland of 443 Longfellow Ave. Guests were Julieann’s two sisters, Valerie and April, Judy Cope, Barbara HenBunny King, Glass, Laurie Wengierski. Holly Meyer, Shepherd Each came and Jane dressed in her mother’s clothing for a “grown up” afternoon. Attends Modeling School Dennis and Mrs. Durava, 12, son of Mr. Ernest Durava of 1210 Stratford Rd. is attending the Pa- tricia Vance School of Charm, Modeling, Dramatics and TV. Mrs. Durava has been appointed suburban representative for the school. to Wilmot moved and Road Mrs. Saturday Kenneth from Hunter 924 Deer- field Rd. to their new home on Wilmot Rd. The Deerfield Rd. house was formerly the home of the late Dr. C. Johnston Davis for many years. Grass Brings Many Fire Calls There were four grass fires reported to the fire department last week and one inhalator call. March 31 the grass fire was on Wilmot and Appletree Ln; April 4 at 1111 Deerfield Rd.; on April 5 at 825 Beverley Pl. and at 130 Brierhill Rd. trim- ming, removing, feeding and _ repairing spraying. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6546 or KIm- ball 6-2292. unlucky Spring SALES House trailers and travel trailers; we buy and sell. 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago (2 blocks north of naval base). WINTER tates now moval. Completely VE 5-0513. was ing expedition in the Gulf of Mexico proved to be very good eating,” Mr, of Machines ID 2-3811 GIVEN & It Florida. Move Service TREE SURGERY MOLLY come home. We’re all going to the B’nai Torah’s Bazaar of bargains, Saturday and Sunday, April 11 & 12 at the American Legion Hall, Highland Park. Sparks. fish caught by anyone from fishing boat “Alibi” during two weeks the Sparks family MACHINE and Makes TELEPHONE TRAILERS SWIRL SHOP Mrs. Free Home Demonstration Repair TO AT Road Sales THERAPEUTIC pool, pump. Telephone ID PADULA NOW MACHINES SEWING Complete PERSONAL LOU Dr. when they vacationed at Clearwater Beach, Fla., was the catching of a 14 pound king fish caught by Susan Whitten, Carol Liske, Marcia ROOFING deco- highlight of the Harold family of 642 Hermitage nings, SALE RUMMAGE Sale. St. Mary’s Church, Green Bay Road at Illinois, Lake Forest. Antiques. Furniture. Clothing. Household items by the thousands. Door prizes. April 16 and 17, sale 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. April 18, 9 a.m. to 5. RUMMAGE SALE—St. Johns Lutheran Church, Park and Wilmette Avenues, Wilmette. Friday April 24—5 p.m. to 9 p.m. and Saturday April 25—10 a.m. to 2 p.m. quality reliable interior painting and Johnson, ID 2-1770. poceretie RUMMAGE sesh PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G Priddy or Peter Gallos, Lake Forest 156 The Sparks April 2 at the home SEWERS QUICK service on clogged or slow main sewers. Cleaned and opened with electric rod equipment. We service any type drains. All work guaranteed. Call LEhigh 7-0232. IDLEWOOD Catches Big King Fish On Florida Vacation “The ® Up to date methods UNITY Is practical Christianity and teaches successful living; class in basic principles every Wednesday, 10:30 a.m. JUNK North Shore’s newest and finest Boarding Kennel. Private inside heated stalls and connecting individual outside runs. Expert grooming of all breeds by professionals. Under the personal direction of PIANOS exactly TUNED and REGULATED by KARL LANGER, piano tunermusician. Lake Forest 153 Atteridge Rd. Telephone Lake Forest 4063 between 8 and 9 a.m. and p.m. ANNOUNCEMENT TUTORING — Accepting applicants for summer program in both elementary and secondary instruction; arithmetic, preparatory algebra, Constitutional government, and entire Language Arts program being offered. Fully qualified, capable, exerienced, North Shore instructors. Write ox R-75, c/o Highland Park News. All inquiries will be answered. ® LAMBRETTA motor scooter, like new, fully equipped; speedometer, lights, buddy seat. Telephone WI 5-0248 evenings. ToT INSTRUCTION CBS. Gravel telephone any time. INDIVIDUAL Income Tax forms prepared in my home or yours. R. E. Landau, telephone WI 5-0764. INCOME TAX SERVICE Expertly and reasonably. Every Saturday, 12-6 p.m. at 612 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. For Accounting and Bookkeeping Service call ID 2-5251. Hank Soil and HEITKOTTER BLOOM HAYRIDE PARTIES for spring and summer. Horses boarded. Happs’ Hollow, Northbrook. CRestwood 2-3131. REGISTERED half Arab filly, 2 year old, sorrel light mane and tail; very gentle. Also mare and newborn filly, not registered but from proven stock; reasonable. 1 mile east of Lake Zurich on Highway 22 and Quintens road, southeast corner. Can be seen evenings after 5 or Saturday and Sunday. INCOME Nutri Lime WELL seasoned firewood split nicely. Lake Forest 790-Y-1; if no answer MUndelein 6-6566. 4-3213 Humus Top Soil REPAIRS WOOD CARE Grading, plowing, hauling, fill dirt, black top soil, rotted cow manure, top dressing seed rolling. Telephone WI 5-0818. Sand prices, Telephone ID 2-6287. HORSES GARDENER With 25 years experience. Am able to take care of any kind of yard. Telephone CR 2-4563, after 6 p.m. Call Glencoe VErnon 5-1302 South of Dundee Rd. on the Service Drive of Edens Highway LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPE CARPENTRY—NEW OR REMODELING JALOUSIE WINDOWS AND DOORS COMBINATION SCREENS AND DOORS TELEPHONE ID 2-6466 CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wall outlets new circuits, post lights. repairs. Reasonable GARDENING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494 after 7 p.m. STEVE E. SABOL Builder, new home construction, porch enclosures, garages, basement and attic rooms; all types of remodeling and concrete work. Free estimates. Telephone ID 2-7604. NO job too small. Carpentry, plastering, oem cabinets, ect. Call Lake Bluff FIREPLACE & MODERN LANDSCAPING. For the best in lawn maintenance, see me before you do anything. For new lawns, patio work, tree work, shrubbery, telephone Jack Vena. ID 2-5266. FOR fertilizing your lawn, complete general landscape, new lawns and shrubs and evergreens call Gabriel Ruffolo & Son Landscaping Co. ID 2-7817. 474 Laurel Ave. “Highland Park Public is invited. AKING or wet basements repaired, guareed; 30 years experience. For prompt e and free estimate call ID 3-1298. ax & LANDSCAPING over try it today Highland corporations. ID CONTRACTORS 3- For all as of junk brought to our door, such as: Papers, rags, iron, metal, etc. Or call IDlewood 3-1466 for free pick-up. We specialize in industrial accounts. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. pom . SERVICE. Year round accounting d bookkeeping. Ownerships, partnerhone GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL North Shore’s Finest. Instruction on accordion and guitar; instrument furnished. Inaeee about our trial plan. Telephone ID FAST, FAST SERVICE service BAldwin CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Meek aman, | ams pe maintenance is our usiness. Porch enclosures, ent pam eled, room additions, kitchen ca or just that one door that doesn’t close right All work guaranteed. 2- SHIRTS special Telephone CARPENTRY, interior and exterior remoédeling, building, additions, built-in cabinets, floor, wall and ceiling tile, free estimates. Telephone CHerry 20. all ID istance—one piece or a truck load. Packir crating, shipping. Ward Anderson, lephone & INST. RELIABLE experienced carpenter. Remod. eling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms siding. H. Blomquist Construction, tele phone WI 5-2830. living rters and utility room; good income re around. Must sell on account of Iness; willing to take some property in erense. Located 1% miles south of dalf Day, route 45 and 21, G&K Motel. lephone LEhigh 7-2061. BUSINESS Electric Eye 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. Miriam 6-3848. Ill, CARPENTERS, Highland Park ID 3-0880 16mm ELECTRICAL BRAND NEW Boy fiber glass runabout, ed, including fercury motor HOWELL BOY’S travel camp, Western itinerary, eight weeks, directed by school administrator. Colored slides shown upon request. Contact: Virgil Ketchum, 131 Park, Body and Fender Repairs All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, ASK AND camera; telephoto lens, tripod, light bar view finder and splicer. Hardly used; reee $500, sacrifice for $225. ID 2BELL and Howell 8 mm. camera and projector $70.00. Will separate: McMasters Pharmacy, Lake Forest 1900. LEICA M-3, $175; lenses 35mm F-3.5 wide angle, $40; 85mm F-2 telephoto, $60; 135mm _ F-3.5 telephoto, $70; complete dark room equipment, $100. Telephone WI 5-2745. SERVICE WM. RUEHL & CO. SENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN 0 BELL 6 The for inhalator call was on April Mrs. R. J. Heidenfelder at 1535 Stratford Rd., Deerfield. Thursday, April 9, 1959. �J-Blumibera 659 Central y Avenue - Highland 153 Cere’san Important Park message for ID 2-9400 OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M. SOU! ( READ EVERY WORD OF IT! ) Blumberg’s will give you *}© for any old living room! What better way to encourage you to visit us than to offer you incredible trade-in values for your old furniture or appliances! You will be choosing from our storewide selection of fine new quality furniture just arrived = from the January furniture show. et Blumberg’s will give *{]5( for your old refrigerator! ambien 1()-days only | iii ements AoE ¥ iS YOUR “days On you can replace your outdated furniture with brand new styles of fine furniture, rugs, appliances and T, V. y Of aM MON.& FRI. TIL 9 PM Ag: ghhettwal Blumberg’s will give you *7/5 for your old television! NEVER BEFORE HAVE WE OFFERED SUCH TREMENDOUS TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES! Your old bedroom, uncomfortable livingroom, sagging bedding, a wornout carpet or old appliances are worth cash to you! ae oe Blumberg’s will give you °(©) for your oldbed room! CONVENIENT TAKE UP TO fe ogg fo ee "CHARGE PAYMENT! ee on PARKING! Of course. IT" during our fabulous Sale. USE YOUR DELIVERY! MONTHS TO PAY! TERMS? OLD We invite 3rd Annual to Trade -In FURNITURE FOR YOUR Take up to 36 months to pay. you DOWN Come in and have the time of your life selecting the kind of furniture you have always wanted to own, at the kind of prices you have always wanted to pay! Blumberg’s will give’) for any old studio or couch! J-Blimbera Famous BISSELL SHAMPOO MASTER PLUS . F ue ONE BOTTLE OF CLEANER IS OUR } Gi FT “WHERE YOU CAN BUY NATIONAL BRANDS AT EVERY DAY LOW PRICES” e A e e WITH PURCHASE OF $79 95 or more! BIGELOW ROWE e SIMMONS e SEALY e HERITAGE e e MOHAWK e PULLMAN e ENGLANDER HENREDON SPEED QUEEN e STEPHAN e e DREXEL e e e ALDON e VALENTINE e SERTA ZENITH LEEDOM e e KROEHLER PAUL HEYWOO - WAKEFIEL DD FRIGIDAIRE RCA SEAVER e e e PHILCO STORKLINE e e LANE e McCOBB e SLIGH e WESTINGHOUSE e TONK e e e �You'll find it right around the corner at TWO HOURS’ PARKING OUR CENTRAL HIGHLAND ID 9 TO FRIDAY AND (7 LOT - PHONE EVERY OPEN PARKING FREE IN 590 DAY NIGHTS 2-4700 5:30 9 ‘TIL PARK all-weather coat Lady Hampton makes your favorite Balmacan’ with striped taffeta f lining, head scarf plastic cover for blue or natural, to match with days. Sky rainy sizes vr 8-18 jf 10.95 (Fashion \f Corner) in new spring colors 3.95 for e little or no e Sanforized Red, boys ironing charcoal, Touch touch iy 'n Go the tip e quick drying e Crease resistant antelope, (Boys - 8-18 blue or tan Department) - € eS one-hand umbrella! drip Carry all the bundies you want - the Touch 'n Go opens with a touch of the : it’s open a with tip, closes touch of the button, and all you need is one hand. pretty with flowers encased Sd = Z cotton Fun Pajamas for = : mothers little \re ; j \ —< \ ] * 95 |, Py. : 7 95 Rain hoods are : Ye. i - dry a ‘ nursing dolly in these embossed batiste PJ's complete with thermometer and nurse's cap. i Sizes 6-7. ] she'll ee in plastic. 1.06 love 3-4, (Children’s) press button - it’s closed a r4 � 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 9, 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 04/09/1959 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.0007.001.654 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/c78b7e91fad50adfe1ec1b704e0a308f.pdf 24ae2a97255913d5ae145ced0094747a 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 9, 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 04/09/1964 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.0007.001.915 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/fc85543e5f0e6032be65a7f69940bb10.pdf 05e7afeca433cb5f47c187fc327e12e2 PDF Text Text Thursday August 1, 1957 10 Cents CCl, ft lal Keview : Community Recreation _ Summer Program Ends Today — With Picnic In Jewett Park �The big with bank that grew Highland up Park Banking at the First National 1s as easy as mailing a letter pies us ¥e wnat gf) ime Hs a. font gone sae ie You your may think You see, at all when Not banking. First of lots mail the corner you National box is an unusual bank customers place First at The do their voegs 12 ie u & to do National. banking ave Here They find it’s easy and convenient, Here’s how our Bank-By-Mail service can make life a bit easier for you, too. through the mails. other it easy make that in and ask for a Bank-By-Mail deposit envelope. Then next time you want to make a deposit, just fill out the deposit slip and drop in the mail. We mail you a receipt and another Bank-By-Mail envelope for your next deposit. Ever hear of an : : easier way to do your banking? some things us with to bank Call or come So do like the little girl. Bank by mail at The @ Complete @ banking services 58 years experience in Highland Park @ Nite-N-Day sidewalk depository Convenient location, easy parking @ Completely air conditioned @ @ Open every Friday night and Saturday morning First National. The FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 58th A year ae omplete and Trust Banking Services f O H 2 uo hl nd a P rk a Member The Federal The Deposit Federal Reserve Insurance System Corporation �Vol. 32, No. 20 Thursday, August 1, 1957 New Holy Cross DEERFIELD VILLAGE BOARD PASSES Parish Boundary $824,523 APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE Is Established The Deerfield Village Board had a quorum on Monday > On night. Present Brown, Carl August were Jaeger, 19 Eldon Harold Holmquist, Peterson president; and Joseph Joseph Koss, trus- tees; Mrs. Catherine Price, clerk, and M. F. Rupp, village manager. The appropriation ordinance was passed with a total of $824,523 for the fiscal year, May 1, 1957 to April 30, 1958. This ordinance provides that nothing can be spent which is not listed, but does not mean that everything in the ordinance will be spent. The general corporate purposes fund (administration) is listed as $77,398; special boards and commissions, $8,250; general government building, village hall and garage, $85,290; public health and safety, $89,871; buildings, Total public works and $49,246. general corporate fund is $310,055. Illinois municipal fund is $15,000; public fund, $21,000; retirement benefit tax police pension fund, $10,000; water fund, $207,686; sewer fund, $151,734; street and bridge fund, $44,708; and bonded indebtedness fund, $53,340. Summary of Ordinance General corporate purposes fund, $310,055; Illinois municipal retirement fund, $15,000; public benefits tax fund, $21,000; police pension fnud, $10,000; Manager Ruvon was authorized to purchase a water meter gauge to measure pressure at about $100 and a transit and rod for $720. Payment of $375 was approved to Fred Seitz for snvraving elm trees on narkwav in vicinity of elm tree found to have Dutch elm disease at 934 Woodward Ave. Robert S. Ramsay discussed the sales tax funds and the _ interest rates which are obtainable on the bonds. He also requested a decision on a wate main in his subdivision. Jasenh Horowitz asked for a conference with the trustees concerning a plat which he plans to subdivide. President Holmquist read a letter of appreciation from Police Officer Glenn Koets who has just completed a course at the University of Illinois. The board water fund, is scheduled for of the August 19. pastor of Holy Cross Hall Taxes may be paid in the Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Rd., up _ to Sept. 1. Hours are 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. daily and closed all day Wednes- day. Saturday hours are 9 a.m. to 12 noon. collector, George Sticken, tax has a special telephone, Windsor 5-2880. Deerfield Dog Bites Evanston Lad In Leg James Tobin, age 34, of Evanston was bitten on the left calf by a dog 1030 owned Fair Oaks by Frank Ave., Blacker last week, of ac- cording to a report to the Deerfield police by Dr. Philip Heller of Des Plaines, who treated the lad. for this building. Deerfield Family Day and open house at the new Village the Hall will be Sunday, combined for September one day 1. The day’s activities will begin shortly after 12:30 p.m. Richard Gilmore Family is chairman Day is sponsoring and the the of Deerfield Village open amount to $65,000 for approximately 19 acres. — 4.88 acres from the Wilmot — Included in the 19 acres will be at end of Elmwood George Bock sheriff’s office of the Lake reported County that early downpour, which lasted the subbut was Woodman, each Sunday keeps Arrests are being made by the — Avenue. which pairs. was worn and engineer Rogers in need has been of re- © a resident is a senior at Highland Park High © Lucy is a freshman and school, in Katy, sixth grade consultants of at Wilmot — School of Mrs. the was on Rogers is a past president "ag Wilmot Mothers Club and the became a treasurer an’s board PTA. of when At the that group present she Deerfield is | Wom- — Club. Board Eldon Holmquist, village president, last month appointed a committee of three to review the water survey submitted by Baxter and street — of Deerfield for 15 years. She is the mother of three children. Bill Water Survey Report Is Due September 1 traffic moving. The picture was taken by Police Officer Glenn Koets and Robert Peet. play-— New Flag The park board is very gratehes for the gift of a large American — flag from the American Legion | Auxiliary. This replaces the flag The way School their over nine acres adjoining it from a Mr. Swan, located at the west Mrs. just about an hour, filled way at the railroad, also, gone in an hour. police of those who go the wrong way. Deerfield has one permanent one way street, Park Avenue, which has north bound traffic only from Deerfield Road to Hazel Avenue. A Deerfield motorist, last June, came south on Park Avenue and just missed hitting a teacher on her way to school in a city north of Deerfield. She gave him the best and strongest lecture he pro- of of the Wilmot School Board of Education, District — the vacancy left by the resignation of Mrs. William — Orange Brace Rd. Selection of Mrs. Rogers was 23 at a meeting of the school board. The Rains Came Again Early Monday Morning The Several years ago, the owner of the property at the west corner of Rosemary Terrace was opposed by a former minister of Bethlehem Church and some residents of that street in a petition to have a parking lot on the property which would be available for use by the church goers. Bethlehem Church has no parking lot and the action of the police department for a one end Mrs. Locke Rogers of 1250 Linden Ave. has been appointed a member 110, to fill Gillen of made July Monday around 6 am. the calls came in to the Deerfield Police Department from many villagers complaining that water was flooding basements and that the water in the streets in some places was more than two feet deep. Rosemary Terrace is a one way street each Sunday from 9a.m. to 1 p.m. The block from Orchard Street to Deerfield Road has southbound traffic only and cannot be entered from Deerfield Road. This prevents a pile-up of traffic during service hours at Bethlehem Church. south ground and the remainder in Woodland Park. This will be five acres from Seth M. Gooder and a little Board house. the Of Wilmot School Board Of Education on Business Town $25,000 on July ‘ firm of the field — allowed — Mrs. Locke Rogers Appointed Member — In Wheeling A new state law has been passed which reduces the number of election workers from six to five members for each precinct. They will all be classed as judges, but some will serve as clerks, it is reported. At At a special meeting of the Deerfield park board 24, plans from Lewis Walton Jr. of the architectural Walton and Walton, were approved for completion of house at the north end in Jewett Park. The bond issue 1 Parish Election Workers Decreased From Six To Five Members Taxes Park Areas Deerfield Family Day Picnic And Village Open House Sept. New Other actions of the board included discussion of the open house and dedication of the Village Hall on Sept. 1, with Arno Wehle and Joseph Brown appointed to take care of the dedication; approval of a two-lot subdivision for William Johnston at Wilmot Rd. and Greenwood Ave.; resolution for accept- Pay for More Therefore, all Catholics living on the west side of Saunders Road, Riverwoods Road and Sanders Road automatically belong to the newly established parish in Wheel(Continued on page 6) Parish, Deerfield, it was determined that the boundary between the two parishes would be settled by mutual agreement as follows: From Lake -Cook County Road on the south to Route 22 on the north, Saunders Road, Riverwoods Road and Sanders Road will be the dividing line between the two parishes. $824,523. Other 19 Acres Bids are now being accepted for the construction of this building. Plans are available from the architect or from Mrs. Catherine Price, village clerk and secretary of the park board. It is anticipated that the building will be completed in time for the winter ice skating season, The park board will meet Tuesday, August 20 at 8 p.m. in the Village Hall. Their previous meeting place had been the Town Hall. Bond Money Received Money has been received for the bonds in the amount of $225,000 and negotiations are underway for the purchase of park lands in School District 110° which will South Bound Only Each Sunday $207,686; sewer fund, $151,734; street and bridge fund, $55,708; bonded indebtedness, $53,340. Total amount appropriated, all funds, next regular meeting O’Mara, Buy PARK BOARD APPROVES PLANS FOR JEWETT PARK FIELD HOUSE In a conference held between Reverend George Mulcahey, pastor of the newly established parish in Wheeling, and the Reverend John J. ance of Greenwood Park Unit 3 sewers; payment of parking lot paving bill of $11,162.50; payment of plumbing bill of $3,175. Will Soe Next Meeting board Personnel members are David Whitney, president; E. R. Emery, — Osborn Ferguson, Firman J. Praet, — Richard B. Schlesinger and L. Vernon Trabert. Return From Village Colorado President Eldon Holm- Crystal Lake. They will make their report to the Deerfield village board about Sept. 1. quist and Mrs. Holmquist have returned from a vacation trip in Colo- rado to their home Kenneth Weir heads the committee and the two other members are William E. Hinchsliff and Raymond T. Meyer, both former water commissioners when they served on the village board. land Drive. vice president of the Lake County division, Chicago Title and Trust Co., has been attending the 14th session of the Institute for Management at Northwestern University. conducted by the bably ever had about obeying laws, which he undoubtedly will never graduate school of business administration, is an executive develop- forget. ment program. Reminder Water restrictions fect for the summer. bered Russell P. Sedgwick of Timber Trail, west of Deerfield, who is institute, Wood- are in ef- Those living on the odd num- | — Attends Management Institute At Northwestern University The A at 1311 | sides sprinkle of on the the streets odd may numbered days of the month from 6 a.m. to 12 noon and from 9 p.m. to midnight. : Those living numbered sides may sprinkle on the even bered days of same hours. The on the even of the streets | the Deerfield ing residents restrictions. week police to numat are observe the askthe — �—DEERFIELD FORUM— New Village General Office 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. A Tribute To Those In Charge of Boys Baseball To the Proposed Waukegan Shopping Center To Editor: I'd like to pay tribute to all those responsible for the fine ball program we have boys base- in Deer- field. As a deal father on preciate the ganized play ‘had during In who I a that the those good deeply opportunity my past particular, mend travels business, ap- for two orboys season. I’d like managers, to comespecially of the Minor Little League teams who see that each boy on the squad gets at least one chance to bat in sters every game. of from need game 8 to These 12 young- years experience. of age Probably those boys with the least aptitude and natural ability need the opportunity of playing the most—to keen un their interest and develop their coordination. Our Minor League team was fortunate enough to have such a manager, one who was interested in developing each boy on the squad. I won’t embarrass the gentleman by mentioning his name. I just want it known that his efforts, and those of all persons supervising the boys baseball program, are appreciated. Walter Neilsen 707 Osterman Ave. Still To In the Business Editor: Some false rumors ing in Deerfield that business and retired. are circulatI am out of I still maintain my animal pital and am in business at same location. hosthe the Editor: Read the two letters printed in favor of the proposed Waukegan Road Shopping Center and felt I’d best break the montony and send in my dissenting letter, hoping your editor will, in all fairness, print the other side of the picture. To spot zone a 10-acre tract in an area bounded on all four sides by residential homes (those to the north being zoned R-1, the highest type zoning) would be betraying faith in Deerfield’s zoning laws. We residents in this area, with a few exceptions, are definitely against this shopping center as is proven by signed petition rather than anonymous letters and inconclusive statements by “residents I have spoken to.” Petitions have been signed by residents north, south, east and west of this acreage and representatives from all these areas were present at the recent Zoning Board meeting voicing their objections to such a center. The only person present in favor of this center happened to be the lawyer representing Mr. Biggam and Mr. Kahn. The land in question was for- merly zoned for school then did they buy, but to try to Deerfield. The Edi- Heyward I was enjoying a Head-Shrinker with a neighbor the other morning; (equal parts of Pernod, Strega and Flor-del-Alpi) and the subject of grass-cutting somehow came up. “I cut my grass twice a week| during the growing season, then level off to once a week during the hot spell. You don’t have to cut twice a week in July and August. Bad for the grass. Scalds.”’ I nodded and took another sip of the aforementioned. “I always cut my grass on Saturday—that is, if I don’t have to go in to the office. Then, it has to wait for Sunday. But you know what gripes me?” I shook my head. “These their people grass on who always Sundays, cut whether they have to go into the office or not. There are some people who are home all the time—the whole week—and would you believe it? Will they cut their grass on Monday or Tuesday or any other day in the week? No siree! Come Sunday inorning, they’ve.got their power mowers out, and there they are chomping away. Sounds like bunch of motor boats at a lake.” I shook my way back to head, the a remembering time when the sound of a power mower was an unheard of thing in our village. Then, instead of droning, exploding power-mowers you heard the much more rhythmic song of the hand mower, clucking away. It was a lot more work, but there was a feeling of relaxation about the whole operPage 4 ation, as though the day had 24 hours in it, and what difference did it make if it took an extra hour? “Sundays are supposed to day of rest,” my neighbor tinued, swallowing be a con- another mouth- ful of his Head-Shrinker. ‘The Bible says you should rest on the seventh day. How can you rest with all that racket going on?” I shrugged. “There oughta be a law against people who cut their grass on Sunday,” my neighbor said. I finished my Head-Shrinker and crossed back to my own backyard. After several false starts, whipped my power-mower into tion. Those Head-Shrinkers are the birds. closet. force of the Village of Deerfield works information is obtained and where bills are paid. To the left is the office of the deputy treasurer, John in this large Keal. pleasant Road. room Here is where To the: right is the office of the village manager, Marwood F. Rupp. Beyond the village manager’s office to the west is the board room for conferences. On the north side of the corridor is the office of the village clerk, Mrs. Trenton O. Price; the large council chambers; and at the far west is the police department with a general office and a private room for the police chief, David Petersen. the Will Editor: At a recent meeting of the Lake County Civic League’s Board of Directors it was noted that ‘Letters to the Editor’ columns have carried several opinions from wellmeaning citizens who are critical of the efforts of county and township officials to: collect delinquent versonal property taxes. Since there is some misunderstanding on personal property taxes the League’s directors asked me to put forth the League’s position. The League holds no brief for “ersonal proverty taxes as such. We fullv realize this method of taxation needs to be revised in order to eliminate such things as taxation on household furnishings and to vermit the taxation of intansibies (stocks, bonds, bank accounts. ete.) on a realistic basis. Presently. nersonal nronerty taxation on intangibles is eonfiseatorv and hence is evaded in large part. Desvite the ineauities and cumbersome procedures of personal nrorertyv taxation we have to face two facts. First. that the method of assessing and taxing nersonal vroperty can only be changed hv amendins the Revenue Article of the Illinois Constitution, which requires a statewide referendum. Serondly. that while the majority of reonle are vaying their per(Continued on page 6) acfor The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen answered three calls this past week. On July 23 at 8:30 p.m. they went to the Phil Johnson restaurant where a motor in the basement was burning. On July 29 there was a false alarm at 2275 Half Day Rd. and about ten minutes later, a call at 1127 Rago Ave., where there was in a clothes office I Fire Department Answers Three Calls a fire some To flaunt our zoning laws under our noses and build such a shopping center? If they are allowed to get away with such a thing, what is to prevent some other developer trying the same thing next door to! you? Mr, and Mrs. Robert K. Carlson 1329 Waukegan Road (The REVIEW welcomes letters on both sides of all propositions ..... Py Thom general Don’t Blame Officials For Personal Property Taxes tor.) THE GOOD LIFE ... The at the south side of the corridor in the new Vi'lage Hall, 850 Waukegan and/or park, but automatically fell into R-1 residential when sold. This Mr. Biggam and Mr. Kahn knew at the time of purchase as was readily admitted by their lawyer. Why concerning Dr. F. B. Erwin, DVM 803 Deerfield Road Road the Cal Primary Play groups of Kipling and Maplewood Schools who took part in the summer recreation are shown program on today’s in some of the the groups. cover activities of Paid From State Scales Tax Principal And Interest Payment For New Village Hall Is Due January | The Deerfield Village Board on December 12, 1955, passed an ordinance concerning the sales tax so that it could be definitely earmarked to pay for the new Village Hall. For the 21 months which the village has received the 14 of one cent sales tax, the average has received was $1,223.26. the monthly allotment been about $1,800. The lowest amount Only three times in the 21 months has gone over the $2,000 mark. i ee ee ee eh ae ah ae Deerfield has received, as of) AA April, 1957, $37,861.37. The first | 1965 eR payment on the $175,000 bond OT issue is due January 1, 1958. Sales Tax Ordinance Be it ordained by president and board of trustees of the Village of Se AOA Deerfield, that: “So much of the % of 1% tax on SOR he 13,575.00 ~ 43722500 . 12'875.00 ee, 12'550.00 .. -. .. 12,250.00 11,950.00 11,650.00 11,350.00 PRE ETS Siglo gilt Sh tine So ee ee ae OR AL Bas grea i 7 10,750.00 10.450.00 10,150.00 retail dealers as may be necessary O. Price, notifies the county clerk for the purpose shall be segregated each year, not to assess on the and set aside for the payment of $175,000 because the funds are the principal and interest due on available from the state sales tax. bonds issued by the Village to fi- If this tax should be abolished, nance the cost of constructing a |then the tax would be _ levied Village Hall. If such bonds are is- against Deerfield property owners sued, the tax to pay the principal for the $175,000 building bonds. and interest on such bonds shall It is up to the taxpayers in fube abated each in which the fund ture years to be alert and see that from the sales tax is sufficient to ,each succeeding board keeps the meet the principal and interest ordinance and does not rescind it payment due that year.”’ and use the money for other purMunicipal Building Bonds poses. This is quoted from the ordinance providing for issuance of The Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. $175,000 municipal building bonds, which carried in a referendum: “. . Bonds numbers 106 to 175, inclusive, amounting to $70,000, | maturing on January 1 of each of DEERFIELD REVIEW the (), Be years 1969 to 1975, inclusive, shall be redeemable of the village in the at the option inverse order in numbered which they are Thursday, nually.) ivi struments for an activity at Kipling School. 1960 1360 1962 1963 This is the amount of principal and interest due annually, with the first payment their own costumes and ‘in- |] 1338 due in January: <n $ 153250.42 14/975. Leyte 14,275.00 13,925.00 1, 1957 Vol. 32, No. 21 Published Weekly every-Thursday on PUBLICATION January 1, 1962, or on any interest payment date thereafter, at par and accrued interest...” (This means that after nine years, the bonds can be paid faster, but the first nine payments must be paid at the given amount an- One of the features was a parade and several of the children are shown in their costumes. The Indians made ; August 699 Waukegan OFFICE Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsar 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-4500 III. MEMBER National Editorial Association Iinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—-$3.50 Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—10c. Foreign Rates on Application. per year “Entered as second-class matter Novem- ber oe ? 8 27, 1944, Illinois, at the under post the office Act at Deer- of March 8, ioe Copyright 1957 By The Hightand Park Company Thursday, August 1, 1957 ~ �'Stagers Get 1,100 Gas More Actors an Heat Permits “There are all kinds of strange peoples in the world own community has its share of some of the stran our More than 1,000 North Shore residents will receive gas heat this winter and 9,000 residents will remain on the waiting list according to Jerome P. Happ, baseball fans, sailing enthusiasts and here and there a s horseshoe addict. But there is no breed with the habits of species known as actors, sometimes called HAMo SAPien said Mrs. Robert Brown. Under the less technical name vice president in charge of of Deerfield Stagers, this group of sales for the North Shore Gas company. The additional per- people has been spending precious mits are made possible because new facilities are being installed by Natural Gas Pipeline Company of America in its compressor stations. Installations will increase the sunrlv of gas in the Chicago area ahout 35 million cubic feet per day. Happ In the front row is Mrs. Fred T. Rahn; second row, Mrs. Robert V. Vatick and Mrs. Robert C. David; back row, Mrs. William E. Haines and Mrs. Frank T. Curto. “Goys of and Dolls,” a musical fable Broadway, to be presented by Deerfield’s September Edgewood Music Theatre group on 13, 14 and 15 at the School in Highland Park, will “Deerfield be enhanced by the Dolls’ pictured above. Playing “Hot Box and sing, in the chorus of the Doll,’ who both dance are: Introductions Mrs. William E. Haines of 909 Northwoods Drive has been a resident for almost four years, having moved here from Boston with her husband and two children. Carolyn Haines hails originally from Fair- field, Conn. and attended Duke University where she was active in some speech and theatrical work, while getting her B. A. Mrs. Frank Curto of 534 Cumnor Court makes her stage debut in this musical production. Originally from New York, Irene Curto went to school in California and Chicago and graduated from Hills- dale College in Michigan. She and her husband, who is also to be in the cast, have lived in Deerfield for eight years, having migrated from boys. Chicago with their three Mrs, Fred T. Rahn of 453 Hermitage has had, in her own words, “not much previous theatrical experience but much _ enthusiasm.” Alice Rahn, a native Chicagoan, except for time spent at the University of Illinois, has been a resident of Deerfield with her husband and two children since 1952. Mrs. Robert C. David of 932 Rosemary needs little or no introduction to Deerfield people. Marg David. has been active in probably every organization in town, including Stagers productions and will this year preside over the Deerfield Women’s Club. Like all busy women, she has managed to find time for the “chorus” too. Mrs. Robert Varick of 1558 Stratford Rd. is a veritable native. having lived here for 21 years. Married, with three boys, Lois Varick has had no previous theatrical experience, but along with the rest of the “dolls,” will be giving of her time and charms to delight the Deerfield Music Theatre audience. Public Service Co. Files With Commerce Commission For Rate Hike Local electric rates will go up about 44 cents a month according to a new rate schedule filed July 24 by the Public Service division of Commonwealth Edison Co. with the Illinois Commerce Commission. Effective date of the new rate depends upon action by the commission. Willis Gale, Edison chairman, , northern Illinois) rates also were said that higher money costs and during the inflationary rising prices forced the utility to increased period of 1918-1920. file the revised rate schedules. Proposed rates provide for a Expansion Of Facilities flat service charge on residential “The increase we now ask is diaccounts instead of the present higher charge for the first block rectly related to our obligation to provide the tremendous expansion of kilowatt-hours used. The new service charge is fixed at $1.50 for of electric facilities needed to keep the first 10 kilowatt-hours or less pace with the growth of the Chiused in the Public Service area. cago area. It is also directly relatUnder present schedules the first ed to the marked rise in interest 40 kilowatt-hours are billed at 5.9 rates which substantially increases the cost of financing this procents per kilowatt-hour. “Commonwealth Edison, in its gram.” 70-year general _ history, has had only one rate increase—642% _ per cent in 1954,” the Public Gale Service announced. area ‘In (serving The total monthly increases pro- vided under the new rate schedules for residential customers will average 6.4 per cent. said that the amount of addi- tional gas to be allocated to the North Shore Gas company is small. The current list, however, will include those who applied for gas heat on or before August 19, 1954, and will advance the ‘‘new” house heating list to include applications made on or before October 8, 1954. Additional natural gas will be distributed to give 55 per cent to “existing” homes, 25 per cent to “new” homes individually. owned, and 20 per cent to qualified merchant builders or developers. No additional natural gas supply is expected before December of 1958. Limitations apply only to space heating, Happ said. He indicated that there is sufficient gas for cooking, refrigeration and other vacation hours to make a new set. They delight in hard work and long hours. They ask only an occasional cup of coffee to talk over “nd now and then they appreciate > £--~ floodlights in their eyes. Tha actor has no umpire to hlama no sand tran to curse, He -an’t areuse the wind of blowing tan mueh ar nat blawing enough: the wrong time of the moon doesn’t affect him at all. the whims of a baseball manager mean nothing to him. Most of his real triumphs are never praised aan’t lin ments them. pnd In enlw nut clethes and hack. tion in O. received prize the Hosford, an at the 843 Hazel men- professional State art “Winter Roof Fair exhibit which will open August Springfield, The painting, done in oil, titled Tops” 9 at is en- and is from a Waukegan scene. Mr. Hosford has another oil painting “Sunday Afternoon” on exhibit from June 9 to August 25 at the Illinois State Museum, This painting is a view back of the Deerfield Post Office, with the rear of the stores, a boy in a window one of the post office trucks. and During the winter, a group of local artists, meets Thursday nights in the Highland Park Recreation Center. Motor Bike Stolen From Deerfield Lad A motor Palmer, 16, Palmers of stolen from bike son belonging of the to David William 1225 Wilmot Rd., was the high school park- ing lot in Highland mast He his disrenutable time bend- his knees cracking fingernails. general direction nroductinn manager, Sparks of Hermitage Charles alam LI ane Drive have S. recentlv joined the Duraclean Comnvany in Deerfield. as an advertising manager. Mr. Kino is a graduate of the Wniversitv of Michigan with moainrs in iournalism and adver- tising. He has also taken work as it she a Smashing wrong fingers, wood, short and glueing cutting learning the hard Deerfield Road, Thomas son, David, Lane, of Pine Street, | Donald Herr Louise Korst Charles Mrs. Glenview of of Springfield Hamilton Park, of Clinton and Gemini Evans of Crabtree Dornfeld Mrs. Lane. ell of Deerfield Av High Robert Br William Road Co has lent talents. his living room for a h meeting and left his cat in the tody of the “Tf during the next two weeks, vou can spare an or or t hou chasing erratic golf | wondering the Chicago what Cubs, happene call Mr. Ru or Mr. Svarks and make an nointment with some canvas glue.” said Mrs. Brown. Those who like to eat, can graduate Rosewood. If the weather is_ sonable, eating will start a &:30 p.m. The Stagers hostess. H. EF. Johnson of Highland associated with P. co will have the dessert and handv. If it’s raining stay home glue pots will be boilin: rest. The again. Wednesday Lt. R.A. Mantvnbat formerly kh eating tot on Tuesd Chi. was c group. work at Northwestern University and is a member of Sigma Delta He Wi have been Miss Hanna Petersen on the Chicago — canvas Anusust 6. This vear it will be the Evan Morells on Wilmot ; Kino the their own food and to the annual picnic Naw @ doing be done. two from of Bletsch of Highland Park, for the nast two weeks James Russell of Rosemary Terrace and Harold Rohert honorable Illinois public. Advertising Manager R. QO. Hosford Has Two Qil Paintings im State Exhibits Raymond the spend and breakine Under the i Ave., his ing RP... uses. on his by ehont hie accamnlishba cats no trophies for buildine flats, he can been Stage Bill as business manager. His previous experience also includes a variety of work in the advertising and promotional fields. Mr. Kino, a resident of Chicago, is married and has two children. Vernon Township Will Three Voting Precincts From Ft. Bragg, N. C. comes announcement that First Lieu’ ant Ralph A. Mantynband, 610 dian Hill Road, has been attendins a two-week encampment at. Bragg, for training with the 3 Logistical Have nIn- army Command, ready reserve Members of the command Vernon Township will have three precincts instead of two for future elections. The Riverwoods section west of Deerfield will be precinct three. West Deerfield Township precincts have been increased from five to nine precincts. Deerfield Township (Highland Park-Highwood) has had two precincts for its home added. Armory two Chicago unit. weeks engaged in s field staff training, including ré firing, an overnight bivouac a command This post exercise. unique signed to organization, provide — administrativ support in combat for units rangin: in size up to one-half million men. will leave Ft. Bragg on August 3 station at Bryn Mi in Chicago. Park last week vee has been recovered. A 15 year old boy was released to his parents, residents of Highland Park, on Thursday, after being charged with the theft of the motor bike. He is reported to have driven the bike to Lake Forest and back to Highland Park, — a oe a ECONOMICAL new way to have unlimited soft Water — automatically! where he sold it for $10. He is currently on probation for stealing a Highland Park policeman’s car several months ago. ‘ I — Automatic Service, with no equipment to buy, As low $6°° net per ” t as mon ee Legion Convention Being Held In Chicago This Week The American Legion, Department of Illinois, will hold its 39th annual convention in Chicago today, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Deerfield delegates from the Legion and Auxiliary are attending. a ee iy ie Standard Service basis, As low $3 50 net as ® Automatic CLearbrook 3-1040 model! only As low as pet month Home-owned *286” �asia y < Peony: Tit oeiS tebeads ‘i : Bs eg toad Wate a Seen bie ke v DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL Summer Recreation Leaders By Eve Maiorano was a smashing success; it broke years. Everyone had a wonderful time at the local country club. The weather was perfect. Ted Grayson, the entertainer, was enjoyed by all—he gave the party a good start. The musicians did just as they promised they would, and played music from rock ‘n’ roll to waltzes, to some wonderful banjo roarin’ twenties themes. ALL The dance (or party) records of previous DEERFIELD PREP LEAGUE : The Community Recreation summer program ends today with a picnic in Jewett Park for all the children. Pictured above are nine of the 15 leaders who directed the activities. Left to right in the front row are Mary Neilsen, Joan White, Rosalie Ward, Lois Dick, Carol Williams, Katherine Kempf and Diane Riedeman. In the back row are Susan Hayner and Mrs. David Williams. ___... Not present were Diane Teeter, Patty Olson, Linda Hermanson, Denise - Stillson and Margretta Winters. R. D. Brewer is recreation coordinator. About boys and girls par- ticipated in the Deerfield-Bannock- at Kipling and average Maplewood daily attendance School was 200. at At ~ attendance was 95. The children in primary activities ranged from 4 divided 120, and the largest number to go at any one time was 137. Mrs. David Williams has superthe summer vrogram. The staff at Kipling included the Misses Neilsen, i, Kempf. Lois igs Hayner and the Misses _ liams. Linda Susan Diane Hermanson Hayner and in- Teeter, Carver | provides | the the and Teeter. of Chicago community was United funds Den- swimming Lois Dick, Diane _ tennis instructor. Money from the for the Fund operating recreation program of which yearR. Ce Father D. tinue to do so, but Father Sobers Up In New Deerfield Jail Cell A very soiled and inebriated man sobered up in Deerfield’s clean jail cell on Saturday. He is a gandy-dancer and lives in a railroad settlement of the Northwestern Railroad at Blodgett. Deerfield has no shower facilities in the new Village Hall. Brewer is coordinator. A group composed of representatives of civic organizations forms the Deerfield-Bannockburn Recreation Committee of which Mrs. Clarence Wilson is chairman. ee Y WONDERFUL new way to have unlimited soft water — automatically! r Automatic equipment Service, to buy, As low with no $ fy 50 net per month as Standard Service As low basis, $3 50 net per as month Automatic Home-owned model only As low as - CLearbrook 3-1040 | prices $9 8 6” plus installation — a a a a a or a oF eas os oe as oe from page 4) sonal property taxes it is grossly unfair for a minority of people to avoid payment. The fact that a few refuse to pay means that both real estate taxes and personal property taxes are higher than if everyone were helping to carry the load. Tax Mul- cahey and Father O’Mara _ request that they definitely signify their choice before August 15, to the proper pastor. Starting Sunday, August 4, Father Mulcahey announces that Masses will be held in the air conditioned Chevy Chase Country Club at 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m. i round staff Dick, Patty Olson, Carol Wil- Allyn | Ward, Katherine Maplewood - ise Maitzen. i Supervising the groups were the Misses | Williams, Rosalie The 2 & cluded Margretta Riedeman, and ee Mary _ Diane | BN, Susan Mulcahey O’Mara recognize the fact that for many years Catholics living west of Saunders, Riverwoods and Sanders Road have been attending Holy Cross Church. They may con- with the 8-11 year olds going by bus on Tuesdays and the 12-16 _ year olds, on Thursdays. The average attendance for swimming was vised (Continued ee : , | cy were 3) ing, and those on the east side belong to the Parish of Holy Cross in Deerfield. Father Sally Letters To Editor page i - 8 years of age. Swimming pools from Oe. to (Continued Maplewood f Schols for primary play; at the 4 Deerfield Grammar School for ten- nis, and at Glenview pool, for - swimming. The Holy Cress Parish program te held recreation ee on summer ie burn cle _ 650 ak ag Maitzen, Distribution At this point we should mention an oft-repeated fact that the money derived from personal property taxes is distributed in the same way as the money from real estate taxes. In most areas of: the County 70 to 80 per cent of this money goes to support our public schools; other uses include our sanitary, fire protection, and library districts, our townships, cities, villages, the T. B. Sanatorium, and the County of Lake. However, the small amount of money the County derives from collecting personal property taxes does not prompt County officials in their efforts to collect. In carrying on their drive they are performing a public service for all the taxing bodies in Lake County and especially for the school districts. The current drive to. collect these delinquent taxes had _ its origin about six years ago when as a suggestion from the Lake County Farm Bureau, the Civic league and the Farm Bureau joined forces to bring the problem to the attention of County officials. Rather than being criticized for carrying out an unpleasant task, our officials should have the full support of citizens and groups who are interested in good government and lower taxes. Both States Attorney Thomas Moran and County Treasurer Guy Lunn made explicit promises during their campaigns for office that they would not shirk their resvonsibilities under the law and collect delinquent personal property taxes. Both Moran and Lunn have endeavored to do this. In addition, the Chairman of the County Board of Supervisors, Em- mett Moroney, and Frank Peers, By Keith Reinhard Ben LaBuda has announced a meeting tomorrow, Friday, at 8:30 p.m., in the Legion Hall for all team members and coaches and all who tried out or were interested in Prep League this year. It is good news this week. On July 22, Ry Brown took over mound duties and yielded only two unearned runs on three hits in a five inning contest as the Deerfield Duracleaners slipped by Arlington Heights, 4-2. Deerfield scored once in the first on a single by Brown, a wild pitch and another single by Fred Krase scoring Ry from second. In the fourth they added three more runs when both Jim Fields and Marty Miller walked and Al Wolf singled to load the bases. Brown walked forcing in Fields and Krase singled sending home Miller and Wolf. In the last regularly scheduled game, feited Mt. Prospect Gunnels forwhen they showed up 40 minutes late. In a two inning practice game which followed, Duracleaners trounced the Gunnels 111 on Jack Vieregg’s four hit performance. Power was supplied by Tom Roemer with two doubles and four runs batted in, Krase with a single, double and two runs batted in, Rich Root with a double and Chuck Root and Brown who each singled once and drove home a run. Ten bases were stolen by Deerfield in two innings. All-Star Team Fred Krase and Al Wolf were chosen to represent Deerfield on the fifth district All-Star team for the playoffs at Glenview. In the games, only Krase saw action and led the team to three straight victories. Freddie’s homer with a mate aboard won the game against Norwood Park on Friday. On Saturday he collected two singles and scored twice in a 9-7 victory over Chicago-Niles. On Sunday, Krase scored the first run while the team defeated the Glenview All-Stars 7-5. He also stole two bases and scored once from first on an infield ground out. This All-Star team composed mostly of Wilmette boys, because of Fred’s outstanding offensive, has won the right to compete in the National Prep League championship next week in Pittsburgh. Al Wolf will not be able to go because of summer school. chairman of the County Board’s advisory committee, are giving support and leadership to the program along with numerous other members of the Board of Supervisors. Justices of the Peace and township constables of many of Lake County’s 18 townships have indicated they will cooperate. There are ways in which their efforts could be improved and they are always open to suggestions but certainly the activity now is a vast improvement over conditions in the past. Again, may we repeat that efforts to collect delinquent taxes are not an endorsement of the laws relating to personal property tax- The town folk really supported this project. That fact is why the party was such a success. The commissioner, Lou Maiorano; the chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. Ben LaBuda; the co-chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. Bob David all wish to thank the people who supported this party to benefit one of our town’s favorite summertime activities. Many, many, many thanks to all who worked on this party, to help everyone have such a wonderful time. 150 tickets were collected at the door, which means 300 attended! The people at the club were real fine too. All the tables from the dining room were brought out to the patio in front of the clubhouse where all sat enjoying a about perfect the gentleman and chatted, evening. who Karl, is in charge of such activities, was very obliging which added to the smooth running of festivities for the evening. Major League Standings (as of July 28, 1957) Team a Es OE RS White Sox Orioles CSB So caret een We: ie 13 F* 2, ee 1.23 Dodgers Yankees 6: 4° Pony 437 3 Aa 12250 League Team Name Braves Tigers Redlegs Giants Ww. ie Pe Ge Se 10:28 Sas 9 9 .500 6. 12.393 Last July July Le; Pot. < ee)Y6 $38 8.7829 23—Braves 25—Tigers Week’s Results 5, Giants 4 4, Redlegs 1 Leading Batters Name AB R H i EROS NIE DS IES, ste +> ae Dexter a3: .3@ North 135,23 LaBuda 13,22 Bennett 18 19 Holman . 10° 30. Bolton ... ta 2s Kubalek 17 a7 Phelan Ramsey 6 14 Minor HR Pet. 500 Bi ae 24a 361 ote 3 oe .342 .315 15 14 -300 3 ae League Games played: Tigers 5, Orioles 3 Cubs 6, Braves 1 Yanks 5, Sox 1 (playoff of tie game) Pirates 2, Cards 1 Cubs 22, Indians 3 Team Standings (July 27) Team W..'te SPOGRETS |: ced. ae eas | MMEPNIAIB © sos tc a iia | SION ho Sectatthe ee (final) ere AE tanec eB (final) WORKGCS 55 ada 4 4 is se oa a6 (final) Witte: SOR ss aie (final) RMSE OS icicles Ss cle 3°26 TOWEVGR iG a ail 6 (final) PATE doi cckcicdetctooaageess Games Standing .857 .666 666 .666 500 444 444 FYbe 333 PA ie ds to be played: August 3, Yankees vs. Cardinals, Jewett, 3:30 p.m. August 5, Cardinals vs. Dodgers, Jewett, 6:15 p.m. Observation of the week: Orchids to supersalesman Bill Corbett at the dance. When presented with a $10 bill, gave the customer 20 tickets and calmly said, “Thank you, that will be three lars, please!!” dol- ation but are rather an effort toward fairness and equity so that one person who pays his tax will not be penalized by another who attempts to evade payment. In the end, the best way to change a bad law is not to poorly administer it but to enforce it. James A. Rust Waukegan Director Lake County Civic League Thursday, August ay ‘ CFR i 1, 1957 ee, Meee ; ee re ee iy a ra eT �okt OBITUARIES Robert Willson Robert who Willson, 75, 449 of a printing company had resided 34 years. for Surviving in Highland are a_ Hobart E. Smith, Rd., and a brother, son of California. in Mrs. and ex-captain; Ro- ex-patrolman; years Bert Word and as P. been Skidmore, 2150 St. 1881, died July 23 in viving are three sons, Casper, Wyo.; Earl Idaho; and Marvin Ore. Mrs. Skidmore in-law of Mrs. E. P. this city. Edward Arthur Rock, Ark. Johns Sur- Raymond of of Gooding, of Portland, was a sisterSkidmore of Seeman Funeral services for Edward Arthur Seeman, 42, 554 Braeside Rd., who died in his home shortly afternoon Sunday, were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the chapel at 5206 Broadway in Chicago. Burial was in Rosehill cemetery. Mr. Seeman, a resident of Highland Park for eight years, was sales manager of the Bell Co., automotive chemicals manufacturer, of @ H. and R. ANSPACH Travel Bureau Highland Avenue ID 2-1211 ENJOY Park and PRICES Forest MEATS ...at 1500 these A Real Buy for Your Freezer $1.10 INDIV. STEAKS DBs < hidctuiahiuisiness $1.19 TURKEYS HAHN COMMUNITY August BROS. SERVICE and YOU'LL LOVE IT! It?s Pure © It’s Refreshing Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. Park Free Ave, Delivery West, Highland IDlewood Park 2-0042 «(Author’s Name Below) == Your actions now affect your future health. If you punish your body by erly you may be causing trouble in the days to come. Good medical care is comparatively inexpensive. For a most reasonable fee your physi- 1, 1957 Forest Fanny January SCHOOL proper time to your letter . few thoughts . on the riedly . ground” . . and TIME Lazzar 17, 1952) TEACHER: I HAVE to . . NOT prepare an but here are just a “like leaves scattered written I know somewhat hurthat sometimes even the briefest precepts are sufficient to remind one . . . that he should be free from_the harsh impressions of others. AS FOR THE CRITICISMS YOU HAVE received from friends . . . accept them for what they are worth and do not be aay or hurt by the comments you BY. ta.ir- os ALTHOUGH IT IS TRUE THAT MEN do despise one another . . criticize one another 5). and flatter one another... or feel superior or inferior to one another . . . we should as mere mortals - . . not be any more surprised at an- other’s opinions. The principles of dialectics . . . and ethics . . . are applicable if the minds of individuals learn to apply them. And it is consistent with freedom of thought to exert your opinions according to your own judgment and according to your own understanding .. . likewise the same freedom should be accorded others . - however much, they may differ from your opinions. YOU STATE THAT THE VERY PEOple who are so full of defects themselves . . are the very ones who criticize you . . Well it seems to me that most humans are so constituted that they are so full of proud virtues . . . capable to the highest degree of latent heat . prompt to explode .. . irritated .. deep . . . undetermined . . . seeming to be only awaiting the fall of a spark of adverse criticism. AND YET HAVE YOU EVER stopped to reflect that every defect in another human being tends also to another. quality . . the prodigal man next door is also the generous man .. . the braggart friend has many virtues of the brave man the bigoted neighbor might bespeak of a. pious man... your virtuous friend might even be colored with a bit of madness . . . the jealous and unkind individual might also be « good housekeeper and a good mother . . . even the thief and the liar might have a disposition to do good and to cherish good hopes from observations we have learned that many successful politicians respected and admired by the populace are rather deficient in moral principles . . . eyerything is relative . - good and bad > ea ee dite: OF each. in ell of: ass. . criticism | is not so important with paul leeds © HAD}, answer ‘i . but what is important . .. is the true state of your own mind. if praise elates your efforts - « why should criticism of others be the deciding factor, on whether your actions are good or bad. Your own mind should be able to follow and judge . . . examine and refute the ignorant. And if others seek to examine and expose your efforts you can set against their arguments the processes of your reasoning . . . bright and ready’. . . for use. HOW YOU LIVE YOUR OWN LIFE and what you do with it to make it to gain constancy . . tranquility and peace of mind . .. is your own business ... and your friend’s criticisms will never make your life useless nor unprofitable. You have told me that of course it was not constructive criticism .. . but worthless cowardly and unenduring criticisms which give you this state of anxiety and a feeling of not being able to cope with your friend’s arguments. WHY SHOULD IT BE SUCH a TRAGedy if others ridicule your sacrifices at attaining the height of your dreams? If you aspired for more degrees, that is still your own business ... and if you do the most menial tasks outside of your teaching profession to earn money to further your desires . . . remember you are free and nobody can _ hinder your achievements. THE KINGDOM .OF GOD IS WITHIN all and He is so great that He has given you the faculty to comprehend this gift and to use the way of reason . - you have a task to do... you will do it . . . if you mingle with your life the reflection of His kingdom WHEREIN NOTHING IS IMPOSSIBLE. Our Community certainly has plenty of recreational and ente tainment with activities the this perrennial summe favorites lik Ravinia, Music Theatre, Tenthouse, the picnics, lake front, bailing basements, (and for the youth of ou community) the free Jazz Concerts at the Recreation Center. We ce tainly are fortunate to live in community that is not only so beau- tiful this time of the year but © offers so much activity for everybody. * Romance * At ae * The Moraine... bridal suite this week was occu-— pied by RUSSEL RASKE, head painter at the hotel and his new bride the former MILDRED FLEM ING, chief who were bridal operator the at the honored dinner given last Saturday. BOYLE * by * hotel guests at LARRY ie * “An executive is a man who wears a frown on his assistants face.” * * * ‘ XN Appearing in the lead of a TEN . NESSEE WILLIAMS play at the new Cameo Theatre at Fort Riley, — Kansas this week BELL the is MRS. NOLT of Highland former * JOSEPH “MICKI” : AR- Park. * * TEEN-AGERS! Don’t forget tonitesJazz Concert at the Recreation Cen-_ ter. * Today lous * * marks the start of the fabu- 3-day Dollar the merchants The values Value Sales of Highland are really by — Park. tremendo at all the participating stores. Here — at Leeds Jewelers we will be replenishing our many times usual bargains. Dollar a day with And Table : some to un- make it interestng items worth up to $20.00 will be put in with the other bargains several the sale. Our very best times each wishes to day of \ the : for. mer LOIS CROWLEY and HAROLD GROSS who were married last Saturday. And our Anniversary — Greetings to next weeks celebrants: | FRANCES and BOB VAN TORN- | HOUT and ZOLA and RONALD SEARL. CARDINAL NEWMAN once said Ask Your Physician to Phone HIGHLAND PARK « RAVINIA ID 2-2600 he You ID 2-2300 Need done.” 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? by P. Shuttleworth (1782-1842) > * World *Quotation has A Medicine Highland Park or Ravinia 1500 by of “A man would have nothing if h Py waited until he could do it so well one could find no fault with wha —PHARMACISTS— MARKET Lake Western Thursday, two EARL W. GSELL & CO. 20 to 28 Ib. 672 Winnetka; there is no substitute Aged New York STRIP STEAKS STRIP died July 22 in hospital. Private and burial were For just a few cents per FINEST WHOLE Lb. 1735 PURE WATER When LOW 78, day you can now get medication formerly unobtainable at any price. ‘ ; MARKET Lake CHOICE Jackson, cian will give you the advice learned from many years of difficult study. BROS. Western W. the not taking care of it prop- GEORGE L. LUNDBERG, Manager ROCHELLE TIGERMAN, Ass‘t Mgr. 672 Jackson Ashworth, 1629 Written (Reprint UNFORTUNATELY sons, Charles R., Delhi, India; and William G., Glencoe; 15 grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. ou SERVICE Little “LIFE’S EVENING WILL TAKE ITS CHARACTER FROM THE DAY THAT PRECEDED IT” WHERE IN THE WORLD ARE YOU GONG? COMMUNITY sister, Fannys Column DEAR W. Norma Tigerman, HAHN a of Toronto, Canada; Mrs. Gary Patton and Mrs. Harold Thompson of Lake Forest; Mrs. Robert Van Maarth, Lapuenta, Calif.; and Mrs. sends greetings. Central and Spitzberg five daughters, Mrs. Haskel Coates, our assistant manager, is in Tokyo and 463 Greenville; Bettye 1878 in Chicago. He moved to Highland Park about a year ago. Surviving are his wife, Ethel T.; Mrs. Boise. of Marie Mr. Jackson, a retired employe of the Pixley & Ehler restaurant firm of Chicago, was born July 29, Mildred. by in Green- Lee Green Bay Rd., Highland Park funeral services held July 24. commissioner received born Storm; his mother, Mrs. Emma Robert Skidmore has was Jack Robert Ave. of the death of Mrs. Bert (Lillian) Skidmore of Boise, Idaho, a former resident of Highland Park. Mrs. Skidmore, who was born in Sullivan eee noo bb44444444444444444444444444% ea aAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL ee Moroney Surviving is his widow, Mrs. A former Highland Park policeman, John (Jack) Sullivan, 82, who retired from the force as a sergeant in 1940, died July 23 in Minong, Wis., where he had resided since retirement. Funeral services were held at 9 a.m. last Thursday in Minong, and _ additional services were conducted at 10 a.m. Friday in Libertyville. Burial was in Ascension cemetery there. Six members of Highland Park police force who attended the Libertyville rites as pallbearers were Chief Anthony Schmieg, Capt. Earl Lempinen, Sgt. Raymond Lange, Sgt. James Berube, Patrolman Michael Bonamarte Sr., and Special Policeman Mario Marchi. Two Highland Park police cars led the funeral procession. Retired members of the force ee vw Engdahl, Demgen, for several of roads. 449 Woodland Harry H. Will- Kichell, at Liberty- Edward ber for 20 years, Mr. Sullivan moved to Minong where he served E. John services Sullivan’s Harry Rogan, former sergeant. After retiring from the police force of which he had been a mem- Park sister, of Clarence land Chicago. He and of Mr. He ville, Miss. Surviving are his wife, Betty Ann; two sons, Edward Arthur Jr. and Edward Patten, both former chiefs; Chicago, He was born Jan. 28, 1882 in notified ville included Mr. Willson, retired, formerly was an architect in California and owner were death Wood- land Rd., died Monday at his home. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. yesterday at graveside in Rosehill cemetery, Chicago. Chicago. Famous Restaurant Society & Celebrity Center DINING HOURS EVERY WEEK DAY 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. Sunday hours 12 Noon to 10. P.M. . Reservations requested. Reservations accepted for private luncheon parties of 20 or more guests. SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN AND SPAGHETTI orders put up to _ take out for small or large parties daily and Sunday until 10 P.M. ENTERTAIN YOUR FRIENDS AND OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS AT FANNY’S because they too. will be simply DELIGHTED. AIR-CONDITIONED DINING ROOMS available for private parties aN — meetings or social afairs. FANNY’S SALAD DRESSING and SPAGHETTI SAUCE for sale at MARSHALL FIELD & CO. and Other 1601 Fine Shops SIMPSON STREET Ph. GReenleaf five-eight six eight six * * “Some men wish they were as wise as they think their wives think — they We sands are.” * know * from of watch and done in our shops the community is those services . but we : * the many jewelry each well offered wonder thourepa year that aware 0 by our sto! if as many realize that we are also able to take care of repairs on many other items normally sold in jewelry stores such as: Binoculars, liters, new ice bucket liners, silver, Elecpairs, watch bands and many oth : products. pair it. If we sell it—we can reme �Appeals On Zoning Block On St. Johns Continue Tuesday 9 A.M.— Curtain Time For H.P. Version Of ‘Bus Stop’ Contrary to expectations of in-|@ terested citizens who attended the public hearing of the Board of Appeals Tuesday evening at City Hall, questioning of Glenn Bris-|# coe, 926 Lilac Ln., by his attorney, Edward Holmberg Jr., was of short duration and cross examination by Thomas Compere, corporation counsel for Highland Park, was even briefer. Briscoe is the petitioner in Appeal No. 262, to construct multiple family dwellings on lots 13 and 14 in Military Academy subdivi- sion of Highland Park. Questioning revealed that Briscoe had owned the lots for some three years; they had been on the market for at least one year pre- vious to that to his Every weekday corners are crowded mer day camps. Last ‘bus stops’’—at the avenues (top left) a knowledge; that, on a rental basis single family residences erected on them|! would not return a_ reasonable amount on the required investment. |} before departing for a costume Further, he stated he contemplated building some 14 multipledwelling units, complying in all Ways with the building codes, and in keeping area. highest best economic and He asserted the use for the area was, in his opinion, multiple dwellings. And that, when he had contacted four firms who “built dwellings for sale” the con-|} sensus of their opinions was that he “should have known better” than to purchase the lots. Zoning of the lots in question, located on the northeast corner of Ravine Dr. and St. Johns Ave., and presently zoned “C” Single Family Dwelling, together with three lots located on the southeast corner of Hazel Ave. and St. Johns Ave., have been a matter of vociferous citizen concern since Octo- ber of 1955. Deer Hunting To Be Bethlehem Church Allowed Will Have Guest Minister In August For block south of city hall at a public hearing on revisions in the official city plan. This plan, drawn up by Harland Bartholomew and of ning engineers that had previously drafted the city plan adopted in 1947, has not been accepted as “of- by the city, according to a statement Tuesday evening by Corporation Counsel Compere. The plan, and a map proposing the St. Johns block be zoned for apartments and said by Attorney Joseph Kadison to have been a part of the plan, was not admitted as exhibit at the hearing Tuesday. Kadison had prepared subpoenas to summon certain city officials and members of the Highland Park Plan Commission in 1955 to appear at this hearing and lay a foundation for admission as_ exhibits of the map in question and of at least one other, a “use” map of _ Highland Park property. In March of 1956 the Highland Park city council denied a petition heard by the Zoning Committee to rezone the southeast corner of Hazel and St. Johns Aves. for apartments. - Upon denial suit was filed by Mrs. Joseph (Phyllis) Kadison and Mrs. S. J. (Jeanne) Levey in cir- cuit court of Lake Ct.; Briscoe joined in this suit. In the current hearing Briscoe’s appeal and Appeal 263 on the property cited above are being heard as a unit, wherever evidence is pertinent to both. An answer was filed by the city of Highland Park, but no trial was held because of the Bright vs. Evanston decision of the Illinois Page 8 In Illinois first hunting issued by time in permits the Illinois Conservation, Glen 57 are years to be Department D. Palmer, announced. Dates for open season will be October 1 to 15, inclusive, for bow and arrow hunters, and November 1, 2, gun associates, a firm of St. Louis plan- ficial” the deer director, At that time citizens protested yezoning St. Johns Ave. in the party. 9 o’clock local route to sumvisited several and Prospect waved goodby Included in the group, left to right, were David Dobkin, Andy Ronan, | Billy Marks, Joan Dobkin and Johnny Hinde. Waiting for the same bus (lower left) were Elissa Miller and Carla Newman. Kay Weinstock (top right) serenaded Alfie Marks with flute music while waiting for a bus at the entrance to Oakvale. Amy Goldman (lower right) talked over , and Jonathan Friedman the day’s program at Sunset park while waiting by the Dean Ave. stop sign. architecturally with the surrounding morning at about with children en Friday the NEWS corner of Linden group of campers and and Here for 3 for with shot- slug. are the deer counties to be open Jo and Carroll, StephOgle, Lee. West-central—Putnam, Marshall, Mercer, Henderson, Warren, Hancock, Fulton, Adams, Schuyler, Mason, Pike, Cass, Morgan, Scott and Calhoun. of while Will on vacation the He E. has Theological professor M. in AugWykle completed at Union now Church Sundays Rev. requirement is is to occupy Bethlehem resident for his of themes for in ville. days of are: August Faith;’” ing August of Hope” Meaning There and will be two “The Mean- 18, “The worship ser- 10:55. The Church Nursery Depart- the Vacationing Deerfield Principal Joins Kappa Delta Pi The Rev. Eugene Wykle and Mrs. Wykle and four children of Bethlehem parsonage are making their sixth annual visit to a lake near Hayward, Wis., for their vacation this month. State Supreme court requiring petitioners to exhaust all administrative remedies available in their city before going into court. According to a statement of the petitioners before the board, the current hearing is to “give the Board opportunity to pass on whether property is correctly zoned” as single family residence area. Examinations of persons in favor of retaining the present Zoning is expected to begin next Tuesday evening when the hearing will be continued. held through Sun- Meaning August Love.” for three “The 11, of vices at 9:30 and School, the 4, ment Wisconsin at Naper- Southern—Jackson, Williamson, Saline, Gallatin, Union, Johnson, Pope, Hardin, Alexander, Pulaski and Massac. In his and religion College is PhD. Seminary Central The Daviess, James ust North Winnebago, Whiteside Rev. pulpit for the first three hunting: Northwest— enson, hunters The the Highland Parkers Among 50,000 At Convention at the 9:30 beam Class 10:55 service. Frank Ave. Adult classes hour M. Whitcher was and for toddlers initiated as will be the Sun- during the of 1010 Hazel a new mem- Around From Michigan The Rev. J. D. Parker and Mrs. Parker and three sons of St. Gregory’s Episcopal rectory have spent the month of July with relatives at Three Rivers, Mich. the Trustees In Ist Annual Zion Lutheran Game In a see-saw contest Sunday afternoon, the deacons finally bested the trustees of Zion Lutheran church, 13-7, in the first annual parish softball game on the Wilmot school grounds. Team captains were Robert Ekstrom and Cecil Nestrick, both of Deerfield. The pastor, Rev. Paul V. Berggren, served as base umpire. To supplement the two church boards, other men of the parish Paul Returning of Deacon Squad Stops Greeley, Colo. members this weekend for the annual fourday convention of the Illinois department. Delegates elected to represent Highland Park Post 145 are Floyd Patrick, William J. Altman Sr., William R. Sigler and Bernard P. Sheehy. Alternates will be Frank G. Waggett, Edmund Crowley Jr., William Jorgensen and William J. Rectenwald Jr. The legion’s auxiliary will convene at the same time. joined the squads. B. Sheffers Highland Park Become Residents Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Sheffer will become residents of Highland Park this month when they move into their new home at 1048 Centerfield Ct. The Sheffers formerly resided at 128 Highwood Ave., Highwood. Fleischman Aaron and Mrs, On Dean’s I. Fleischman, Bernard J, son 4 Issued On North Shore Mental Health Library American Legion will headquarter at the Bismarck hotel in Chicago ber of Kappa Delta Pi, national education fraternity for men and women at Colorado State College, Mr. Whitcher, principal of Deerfield Grammar School, is working on the doctor of education degree during the summer sessions _ at Colorado State. 50,000 ‘Statement Of Purpose List of Mrs. Orray T. Knight, 609 Broadview Ave,, chairman of the Library committee of the North Shore Mental Health association, has reported that the committee has drawn up _ the _ following “Statement of Purpose” while planning a sociation library: Mr. and better as- 1. To expand the education program of the North Shore Mental Health association and its usefulness to the communities apart from the Clinic service. 2. To establish and maintain a library of books and pamphlets to provide a reference and lending resource in the mental health field for professional and lay people within the _ association’s area of service. 3. To loan books on a rental basis of two cents per day for a twoweeks period, with a two-week renewal privilege. 4. To keep abreast of current publications in the mental health field and to share this information with the local libraries. 5. To increase the content of the library through its book selection committee, as funds permit additional purchases. §. The committee reserves the right to accept or reject the offer of gift books. Besides Mrs. Knight, members of the committee are: Mrs. Edward J. De Witt of Winnetka; Mrs. Julius S. Friedlander of Glencoe; Mrs. J. Parker Hall, 2369 Maple Ln.; Mrs. Richard F. Kuhns, 190 Vine Ave. The Library is located in the association office at 1866 Sheridan Rd. 80 Oakmont to the lege Fleischman,’ bigger Rd., dean’s according Fleischman has list at been named Trinity to a college is a junior col- release. at the col- lege. a Thursday, August 1, 1957 �reg. 2 for 25c Skokie Canned White C 10 = 8] |isuveos .—- 1. POTATOES WELCH’S Tender, Delicious, Hot or Cold GRAPE JUICE: TOMATO JUICE dh fy ag CALIFORNIA EXTRA SWEET Seedless Grapes ..». 29c », CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT .. 3 = 35c CALIFORNIA SUGAR FRESH ’n’ JUICY—RED ROAST OF BEEF RUMP ease FRUIT COCKTAIL ...... co TH .lb. 89c CHICKEN LIVERS ...... lb. 79c CENTRELLA SWEET Bartlett Pears Ey SPECIALS) aN No. 303 $400 | 1 Ws. Choice, Rolled WHOLE KERNEL C Ke 3 wot. 29¢ 2+»: 29c U.S. SLICED PINEAPPLE Choice, Boneless cus1” |] BEEE BRISKET ee lb. 79c ’n’ RIPE WATERMELON ...». 5c CALIFORNIA PASCAL 19c LIBBY’S Oscar Mayer FREE STONE PEACHES ..... “tins TV” |] VARIETY PACK= 7-0:. pr. WYLERS MOTTS SUNSHINE FAMILY SIZE APPLE SAUCE LEMONADE MIX » Hydrox Cookies ‘vr: 23c . 39¢ ier 55c CAS"CADE------— prs. A5¢C FAST...EASY...EFFECTIVE LIBBY’S PORK& BEANS \ 2 o" 93¢ aawn-Ball| ~ ™ ~ y Raueeaneet ath . omapeael tt andi WITH cmalls 00d, 400. « An Another Dependable Colgate Product 12-07, 1.2 or DELSEY 42" 49c Kleenex 2 recon race 53¢ Ivory Soap 4 sie tas 25¢ GIANT SIZE Cheer or Oxydol »:. 75c TOF ee “can 69¢ Spic& Span. r. 27¢ Thursday, August i, 1957 FROZEN SPECIALS : S | iy ‘ F FRUIT PIES twin rack cn 23¢ 5 (10 Pies) T | for $1.00 FLAV-R-PAC Strawberries . 2% 43c | al 1 DS 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD» — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. BIIRDSEYE ° -07. French Fries .. Qruss. 35¢ ~ PLENTY OF FREE PARKING reaper eerie — , ALWAYS! . Page 9 �etailersNEWASgrPee... APER ake 7 Phi Ser Pf dagen be en See, Ta vi RSE ed * i; pts Pr PRET . ; ee aaa oi ge BE - Bins . F R eI j fe RAE. ae ee * j ie * # “it ES) ‘ a, ta OR Gil 5, i gh i mange spriteier aa . Why? $ vik ‘ ik f BS Sa : i : ae we + ‘ ¥ith ade Uc ae te Hot gn Gs hen et PS area. ak rr sat ee cak hrs a ei ACERS BR 6heomeeetc. SIE © Tee LLY SELLS ’EM! id ae ve AY 4 ay ne C t 3 What do retailers do when they want to sell merchandise ... really move it fast? They run an advertisement in North Shore Group Newspapers. The result... just take a look at the crowds that are in the advertised stores this weekend! Gaon fe These newspapers are read The reason? by more than 42,000 They've learned to trust both the news and the ads in each issue. So if you’re a retailer, you'll find yourself in good company when you advertise in this newspaper. But best of : = c S all, you'll move merchandise, too! WANT TO KNOW HOW YOU CAN CASH IN WITH A DYNAMIC ADVERTISING PROGRAM? JUST PHONE ID 2-4500. —<E i EVERYBODY 4 Buys — Reads — Enjoys North Shore Group HIGHLAND PARK NEWS e DEERFIELD LAKE Page 10 people every week. REVIEW Newspapers e HIGHWOOD NEWS FORESTER Thursday, August 1, 1957 �Me Lak,# “ its ney WAN IS KILLED ON RAILROAD TRACKS| gue Af, Willie Patton injured on Jones, the _ fatally apparently walking north along the Chicago-North- 43, tracks. He was said to have suffered head and internal injuries. Coroner Robert Babcock was notified. Conductor of train 282 was western Railroad tracks Friday night when he was hit by a southbound train 40 feet north of County Line Rd., was taken to the funeral home at 1848 Second St. He had been employed by the railroad since July The reported berg 2. Highland Park police investigated 10:30 p.m, the Friday ceived a call. According to accident when police, they Jones police as J. C. SPECIALISTS Permanent I LEAGUES NOW ORGANIZING Ross- Chicago. C re- ceived a call from State police at 12:13 am. Saturday stating they had of by Coloring in Waves, Hair Hair Cutting and at at re- was NORTHBROOK Five-Year-Old Girl Bitten By Beagle A five-year scholarship from the Deep Springs foundation, Calif., has been awarded to W. McIntyre Burnham, son of Mrs. L. B. Burnham of 105 Hiawatha Trail. He is one of 25 boys to receive the award which pro- Cathy wood index study in California and further study at a selected college or university. Deep Springs is affiliated with Cornell university. A graduate of New Trier High school, Burnham was active Donna Goosman Highwood, Park Have Joan 2nd joined family, July the time and the a jungle July hospital. the 23 The 25. The mishap completely AIR CONDITIONED | was of the mishap, the U child seAuTY SALON Esther Perkins 1815 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1603 E around yard. ACRES All Branches Of Beauty Culture St., has SEE AND brother, Rodney. Grandparents are Mrs. Gertrude Goosman, 528 N. Central Ave., Highwood, and Mr. Wis., and Mrs. Anna Smith, 524 N. Central Ave., Highwood. 7 * Sunday * 9:45 a.m.| 820 K.C. © Sunday OPEN LEAGUE ALL RESERVATIONS NOW! CHARLES J. MESSENGER or Bowling The Finest 3535 DUNDEE 1:30 p.m. CRestwood on the North ROAD 2-0272 GOLF — m TOWN GRILL YEAR Manager < * PARKING LOUNGE, ounluyy RADIO WAIT WBKB-TV Channel COCKTAIL THIS SUNDAY TV and Mrs. Carl Dauer of Bruce, Wis. Great-grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Vreeland of Bruce, HEAR FREE PORTSM, ___——“ a ROOM, Write Highland baby DINING Call How Christian OF House, Mixed, Fraternal, Professional, Industrial Leagues — MAKE ¥ in Donald High at Kimball- dog were playing jim in the Shutan Child 251 827 reported to Highland Park police July 26, and the dog, owned by Gladys Shutan, 928 Rollingwood Rd., was to be impounded at the Highland Park animal hospital. At music and language programs. Goosmans 5, Ln., was bitten on the right finger by an eight-month-old beagle vides for one to three years of Brown, 16 New Brunswick Lanes Fully Automatic Pinsetters 1! Shore for your MILES WEST . . . Chicago 2 beautiful AE Recreation OF WAUKEGAN Phone iNdependence RETIRING SHOP YOU CAN'T AFFORD T0 MISS! FROM BUSINESS Entire Stock Womens — Childrens Apparel Must YOUR ALL SALES FINAL and FOR CASH August 1, 1957 Be Liquidated $$$ At Wholesale NEVER and BOUGHT A PUBLIC SALE WITHOUT PRECEDENT EVERYTHING MUST GO! At a Sacrifice! Regardless of Cost! 3-4233 18 Hole Courses 1704 Glenview Road, Glenview THE BIC EVENT ROAD Below MORE! BUY THAT FUTURE GIFT NOW AND SAVE! �William H. Savin Enters Painting Highland Parkers Man In State Exhibit FUNERAL William H. Savin of 135 Lakeside Pl. is one of 53 Illinois artists who has been invited to enter paintings in the Illinois State Fair professional art exhibit beginning August 9 in Springfield. One painting by Savin is included in an exhibition at the Illinois State Parking for over 100 cars UWEU RELIG No Finer Service...at Any Cost HOME pep 5150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois Ss (Just North of Peterson) It's Phone: PEnsacola 6-3833 here at GUSTAFSON MOTORS mons Midshipmen third class Martin J. Lenzini (left) and EmRiddle man their battle stations on a 3-inch gun aboard heavy cruiser USS Albany. Lenzini, a student at the University of New Mexico, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Lenzini of 927 Pleasant Ave., and Riddle, a student at Yale university, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Riddle, 906 Dean Ave. museum, Springfield. show which August 25. An honorable mention award in the state fair exhibit has been awarded to Raymond O. Hosford of Deerfield. He also was invited to enter a painting in the museum will continue through Savin and Hosford are members of: an art group which meets weekly during winter months at the Highland Park Recreation center. LOOKIN’ FOR SUMPIN? ‘ Khe Ne 1957 . : MINX HILLMAN ae ee i : ae | CONVERTIBLE We are very proud to announce our appointment as a factory- (Zz ss Smart, family-big FG Help us celebrate our new association — visit us now and ete ) \" D 4 f ¥ Hiliman The Liveiy All New franchised dealer for world-famous British-built Hillman and Sunbeam automobiles, and are now featuring the thrilling new 1957 models, famed for style and economy. C at 3 ’ 4 . . . like maybe a laundry that washes things dew clean and sweet to the sniff. Stop lookin’ . . . you can rely on RELIABLE! sedanSOR JUST PHONE... see the stunning Hillman Minx 4-door Sedan; the glamorous 3-way Hillman Minx Sports Convertible and the amazing, double-duty Hillman Husky Station Wagon. We're also featuring the brilliant Sunbeam Rapier Coupe de Sport. Prices start at $1,535. Come in now and find out how much fun low-cost motoring can be. £5): “ fev! Double-duty Hillman Husky new Wl A LWAX ING Lake County'‘s Largest Imported | Phone Today . . . ID 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 2226 Car Dealer MGA, MG MAGNETTE, RENAULT, MORRIS HILLMAN, MINOR Your Foreign Car Headquarters Foreign Car GUSTAFSON Division of MOTORS Green Page ‘ 12 & Park Ave. [th AND Funeral NORTH COMPANY Directors to the Jewish Community Since SHORE 1865 SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will Call Midway personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth 3-5400 and beauty, observing ritual with reverence. * Libertyville 2-4300 Park — CLOSED ON SUNDAYS Milwaukee Bay Rd., Highland New Chapel: 2100 ® East 75th customs and * Street, at Clyde Thursday, al Avenue August 1, 1957 . % at eet Mes t Sy �# ¥ Local Chapter "e Willard King Receives Promotion G. Of B’nai B’rith Being Formed Ave., Mrs. Martin Lerman, 1330 Sunnyside Ave., and Mrs. Howard Jerome, Deerfield, are glad to answer questions of any area residents who would like to become charter members of the West Highland Park chapter of B’nai B’rith, which is now in the organizational stage. Service in was King, 1865 Midland to executive promoted the world, former newsman, he worked for the Detroit Times and as state editor for Decatur newspapers. He moved to AOA after assignments as alumni relations director at Northwestern uni- ress journalism Fund since January of this year. versity, from which he is a 1937 graduate. mect boris THE BORED BASSET HOUND in the oldest organ- devoted A for ten years director of the Osteopathic Foundation in a recent action of the American Osteopathic association board of trustees. King has been director of the Osteopathic Prog- Organization According to information release B’nai B’rith is the and largest Jewish service ization Willard EVANSTON D 2-694 to service to individuals, families, communities, countries and humanity. Persons interested may contact Mrs. Lerman at ID 2-6818; and Mrs, Jerome at WI 5-2637. SACRED HEART GUILD PLANS PILGRIMAGE *“People Plans for a pilgrimage to Burlington, Wis., will be made by members of Sacred Heart guild of St. James church, Highwood, at the 8 p.m, meeting St. James Mrs. next Wednesday at hall. Tullio Sernesi, president, announced that at this meeting plans will be completed and money collected for the annual bus trip, to take place Aug. 18. All are welcome on the pilgrimage, and those wishing to attend are asked to make reservations as soon as possible with Mrs. Philip Pasquesi, 51 Elm Ave., Highwood at ID 2-5958 or Mrs, Arthur Amidei, 510 N. Central Ave., at ID 2-3810. Buses will leave from the Northwestern Station at 8 a.m. Aug. 18. Hermans Have First Child Their first child, a daughter, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Herman of Mason City. The baby, born in Lincoln, July 23 was named Leslie Eve. Mrs. Herman is the former Sarel Lander, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Max Lander, 3046 Skokie Valley Rd. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Herman, and great-grandmother is Mrs. Flora Frank, all of dopey,” Boris. “Take my mistress. All excited about a red dress. Piffle! Everybody knows the world is plain black and white.”” Maybe to you, Boris, because you’re color blind— like much of the animal world. Not so with humans, Our eye’s retina has 7,000,000 sensitive cones to distinguish hue and intensity. Human eyes are really a rare instrument deserving finest care. The kind that H.O.V. gives with precision fit glasses—accurate to a fraction of a Save millimeter, interpreting exactly your eye Up To physician’s (M.D.’s) prescription. People —H.0O.V. people—are much smarter than you think, Boris! yA For the convenience of our North Shore clients, our 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 Today, Friday | : & Saturday Only | che House of Vision ™ Craftsmen in Optics Mason City. VALUES are sniffed HIGHLAND EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET PARK Ps 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED, “AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE ERECTION, ALTERATION, MAINTENANCE AND LOCATION OF SIGNS, SIGNBOARDS, AND BILLBOARDS, AND PROVIDING FOR THE FILING OF A BOND AND PAYMENT OF FEES. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That subsection (e) of Section 13-1 of an ordinance entitled, “AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE ERECTION, ALTERATION, MAINTENANCE AND LOCATION OF SIGNS, SIGNBOARDS, AND_ BILLBOARDS, AND PROVIDING FOR THE FILING OF A BOND AND PAYMENT OF FEES,” as amended, be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows; (e) At any point within 100 feet of the right-of-way of any highway designed and used for the movement of a large volume of traffic at high speeds; provided, however, that an outdoor advertising display sign not exceeding two hundred twenty-five (225) Square feet in area with no dimension greater than fifteen (15) feet, advertising a business then being conducted upon the premises, may be located on such premises not less than twenty-five (25) feet from said right-of-way. SECTION II. All ordinances or parts of Ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. z SECTION III. This amending ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation, and publication, as provided by law. FRED E. GIESER Mayor pro tem ATTEST: ROY MILLEN City Clerk Filed: July 22, 1957 Passed: July 22, 1957 Approved: July 22, 1957 Recorded: July 23, 1957 Published: August 1, 1957 8/1/57—372 _ Thursday, August 1, 1957 30 NORTH MICHIGAN e 700 NORTH MICHIGAN e« 4753 CASH ONLY ALL SALES FINAL BROADWAY @H.0.V. * (Oak Spring Lane) AMAZING ACRE BUY 7 rms., 4 bedrms., fam. rm., 21/2 baths Highlight: kitchen with barbecue Wooded site. $47,500 SMART (1240 Sheridan) SHERIDAN ROAD AREA Spacious family residence with den Highlight: porch and patio overlooking pretty garden. $44,000 HOME (1948 Holly) IMPRESSIVE COUNTRY CHARM 9 rms., 4 bedrms., 3 baths, basmt. Highlight: Pan. farm kit. with eat-spot All for $31,000 on one acre ERS INC (590 Old Elm) UNUSUAL FLOOR PLAN 6 rms., 3 bedrms., 2 baths, built-in kit. Highlight: 3 blocks to trans. $34,000 f REALTORS 1925 Sheridan Road, Highland Park Office Open Sundays Marjorie Adler, Mildred Auth, Edward Bieszart, Gene Engle, Henrietta Levin, Mim Newman, Jeanette Passman, Kathryn IDlewood 3-1111 Cliff W. Krueger, Salasin, Tom Strey Page 13. �Miss Willison, Judson Strickland Wed MEN’‘S DEPARTMENT Annual The _ wedding ceremony uniting Miss Zana Willi- Summer son, daughter Willison, Ist through Saturday, August 10th took June 22 at place Beth- any _ Evangelical Closed Wednesday, Aug. 7, Lake Forest Day 20% OFF 620 Broadview Ave., and Judson Strickland of Oak Park August of Mr. and Mrs. Paul CLEARANCE! Thursday, Traditional United Church Services 33 1/3% OFF United Brethren church. A _ recep- following ceremony. the regular prices $27.95 to $47.50 (odds & SUMMER DINNER TROUSERS regular prices $12.95 to $18.95 Long Sleeved D. | 5.95 HOSE Regular, Short & Bermuda Lengths regular prices $1.50 to $ SUMMER PAJAMAS regular price $ SUMMER BATHROBES 5.00 8.95 to $23.95 UNDERWEAR is , 3.50 (odds and ends) BATHING TRUNKS & CABANA SETS regular prices $ 2.95 to $16.95 ¢ Perfect accommodations for ¢ Convenient to North Shore ¢ Parking adjacent to building regular prices $2.50 to $4.95 and Downtown Chicago ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. regular stock, also Canvas Shoes & Moccasins regular prices $5.95 to $23.95 SUBURBAN NECKTIES regular prices $1.50 to $ REDUCTIONS—33 HATS - SPORT SPORT COATS from 25% LADIES’ BERMUDA MEN'S Odds 1/3 VESTS & - DISCONTINUED LADIES’ SUMMER wie E eat. NOTE: 8° SUITS CZs of Foster) at Fort Riley, Kan. Also recent visitors at the Arnolt home were Commissioner and Mrs. H. L. McCarthy. Mr. McCarthy is commissioner of public welfare in New York City, where the McCarthys, formerly of Highland Park, now reside. U. S. SAVINGS BONDS. REGULAR $1.70 VALUE CLEARANCE Brands As 8.14 12 1s I Ae 13 Oat 111 4 8 \ All Sales Final - Additional Charge For Excessive Alterations All Sales Will Be For Cash Only 240 E. Deerpath - Lake Forest, Illinois - Phone: L.F. 317 14 north tioned SHIRTS (Alterations Extra) Page (Just Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Bell of Manhattan, Kan., were recent guests of Mrs. Bell’s parents, the Kenneth Arnolts of Southland Ave. Mrs. Bell is the former Nancy (Micky) Arnolt. Mr. Bell is sta- BUY Off TAO On All Clothing Reduced 50% Chicago Recent Guests At Arnolt Home Are Bells, McCarthys regular prices $10.00 to $11.95 Nationally Advertised AG Broadway, 1-4740 OFF Available Sizes & Quantity Listed Below Width 7 7%2 8 8% 9 9% 10 10% 11 11%12 A I ey Bee B ee e poe se ee 2 Ye North 5-2221 School OFF 333% Cc NUMBER—VE_Ernon Church Vacation Church school schedule of North Shore Methodist church will continue for all five Sundays of the united services, at the usual time of 10 a.m. A photograph of the Rev. Kerner explaining the operation of the automatic “dial-a-devotion”’ equipment of North Shore Methodist church to a member of the church school is featured in the July issue of The Rock River Methodist. our DRESS SHOE & Ends & 50% PHONE or LOngbeach 5.00 TROUSERS SHORTS regular prices $9.95 to $13.95 small or large attendance CAPS 5206 - STRAW Photo FE * Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area Odds & Ends taken from our BERMUDA & TENNIS SHORTS regular prices $ 3.95 to $16.50 LUGGAGE Willison Memorial Chapels SHOES 33 1/3% OFF SPECIAL S. DRESS SHIRTS Long & Short Sleeved OFF Topic of North Shore Methodist church, will occupy the pulpit at Union church Aug. 18 and 25. Vacation ends) regular prices $3.95 to $ Sermon North Shore Methodist church will be host church Sunday and Aug. 11, with the Rev. Thomas C. McQueen, pastor of Glencoe Union church, officiating. His ser- \ regular prices $37.50 to $42.50 regular prices $ SHIRTS regular prices $5.00 to $17.95 SUMMER DINNER JACKETS (white, colored, & madras) 25% SPORT Sunday will mark the beginning of the traditional combined summer services of worship of the North Shore Methodist church and the Glencoe Union church. United services will be held for four succeeding Sundays, through Sept. 1. tion was held at mon topic Sunday will be ‘‘A Great Hotel Moraine - Builder.” The Rev. Eldon R. Kerner, pastor on - the - Lake SUMMER SUITS SPORT SHIRTS & POLO SHIRTS regular prices $28.75 to $69.50 | Short Sleeved SUMMER SPORT COATS regular prices $4.50 to $12.95 SUMMER TROUSERS regular prices $ 7.95 to $22.50 Begin Next Sunday TWO SWEATERS... | Drive In Today! ACROSS from the H.P. LIBRARY! DUFFY & DUFFY CLEANERS 487 Laurel Ave. Thursday, August 1, 1957 �. 4 1 . » To Hear Talk By Highland Parker Richard Mau, 575 Alvin Pl., will be speaker at the meeting of The Women of the Moose, Highland Park in chapter 806, next Wednesday the Moose Bay Rd., at talk will be home, 8 p.m. 1799 Green Theme ‘“‘Mooseheart of his Alumni.” The Mooseheart Alumni fund is a revolving fund sponsored by The Women of the Moose to be given to worthy students in order to further their education. Following the meeting, hour will be held served by a social and refreshments Alumni a4 ar x : illips Weds Bride In lowa ele chairman Mrs. John Catena and her committee including Mrs. Mark Carani and Lucille Carani. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED, “AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE PREPARATION, HANDLING AND SALE OF FOOD AND DRINK AND PROVIDING FOR LICENSES THEREFORE.” Carpeting Miss Teresa J. Hickey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Hickey of Granger, Ia., was united in marriage with Thomas A. Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Phillips, 108 Maple Ave., Highwood, on June 22, The Rev. John J. Gorman officiated at the 9 a.m. ceremony, held at the Church of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary in Granger. The bride, who was given chapel length train. Her veil was held in place with a tiara and the flowers she carried were pink and white carnations. Miss Mary Alice Hickey of Granger attended her sister as maid of honor. She wore a pink ballerina-length dress and carried a pink colonial bouquet. Miss Mary Ann Casario and Miss Rose Fabbri, ly of Highwood, attired and were served identical- as _ brides- maids. The best man was Richard N. Phillips, brother of the groom; and ushers were James Managlia and George Moran of Highwood, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: Regular NYLON in marriage by her father, wore a traditional bridal gown with both VISCOSE and Richard McCann A tion of and Robert ALL Granger. wedding were Legion blue Stokley Regular breakfast held Hall. silk Mrs. print accessories at and the for her chose with daughter’s wed- 1840 a dress of ice blue, white accessories. (Edens Following Lake, a also wedding Ia., the with trip couple Coe college, is employed Co. HIGH eee eee TWEEDS $11.95 eee e een PILE ean eeeee & SOLIDS NOW $5 95 NOW $7.88 at in FRONTAGE near Tower) RD. Open Mon. thru Sat., 9-5 to is now Drive Carefully — The Life You Save at home at Burchell Ave. in Highwood. Mr. Phillips, who attended Farmer’s Beverage land Park. We wee LEWIS CARPET MART a white ding; and the groom’s mother wore Clear $8.95 American Hickey dress & RAYON WOOL Regular recep- TWEEDS $6.95 the May Be Your Own! High- How Big Are Hilborns Reductions For Dollar Value Days ? SECTION I. That subsection (a) of Section II of an ordinance entitled, “AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE PREPARATION, HANDLING AND SALE OF FOOD AND DRINK AND PROVIDING FOR LICENSES THEREFORE,” be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: (a) Restaurant.—The term ‘Restaurant’ shall mean restaurant, coffee shop, cafeteria, short order cafe, luncheonette, tavern, sandwich stand, soda fountain, school lunch, and all other establishments where foods or drinks are sold, as well as kitchens or other places in which foods or drinks*are prepared for sale elsewhere; provided, however, that such establishments or kitchens operated solely by or for private clubs, fraternal organizations, eleemosynary organizations, educational institutions, or religious organizations, and kitchens used by caterers which are not located on premises owned, leased, or operated as a concession by the caterer, shall not be included within the term “restaurant.” up to 3 SECTION II. That subsection (b) of Section III of the aforesaid ordinance be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: (b) Licenses.—Each person keeping, maintaining, or operating a restaurant or food store in The City of Highland Park, and each itinerant vendor, as defined in Section II, shall annually, on or before the first day of May of each year, exhibit to the City Collector a permit, issued by the Sanitarian as provided in this Section, and shall pay to the City Collector for each such establishment or privilege, a license fee of the amount prescribed in the following schedule; whereupon, the City Collector shall issue a license of the City to such person, provided, that notwithstanding the provision of any other ordinance, any license or permit fee paid to the City of Highland Park for the privilege of conducting the business of a restaurant, food store, or itinerant vendor, or for the regulation of the same, Shall be credited against the license fees required herein and be_ the amount, if any, paid in excess of the fees required herein, shall be refunded to the applicant: (1) For each establishment at which food or drink is sold or served for consumption on the dealer’s f AL » A \ prem- ises having equipment to serve, at one time, not more than twenty (20) persons, $25.00; not more than one hundred (100) persons, $35.00; more than one hundred (100) persons, $50.00. (2) For each establishment at which food or drink is sold or delivered for consumption in the City other than on the dealer’s premises, Save up to 75% (3) For each business which regularly delivers food or drink to consumers in the City, on request for such delivery, or for regular stops, $20.00. (4) For each individual acting as an itinerant vendor, $15.00. SECTION III. That Section XV of the aforesaid ordinance be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: Section XV. Repeal of Conflicting Ordinances.—All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith, and _ specifically Chapter XLII of the Highland Park Code of 1919, as amended, are hereby repealed. SECTION IV. All ordinances of ordinances in conflict herewith by repealed. SECTION V. effect from and en and aw. or are parts here- This ordinance shall be in after its passage, approval, publication as provided by FRED E. GIESER Mayor pro tem ATTEST: ROY MILLEN City Clerk Filed: July 22, 1957 Passed: July 22, 1957 Approved: July 22, 1957 Recorded: July 23, 1957 Published: August 1, 1957 : August ay cy 8/1/57—373 1, 1957 ee ey on dresses - coats - 4 toppers - suits - blouses - shirts - skirts sweaters - shorts - swim August 1-2-3 Cash only only suits No Alterations All Sales Final �ostly for Women Mrs. The Deerfield Green Thumbs presented their first flower Is The Best Teacher” on Saturday afterof Mrs. Robert Billeter of Thornmeadow oad to which the public was invited. Judges Park Ridge School For Girls To Have Bannockburn Outing _ The junior board of the were Wilmette, Mundelein, Park Mrs. day, August 10 which will include luncheon and a splash party at the home on _ of Mrs. Half Mrs. Richard Day road, Welch, a E. Welch Bannockburn. member of the ‘senior board of directors, has provided the setting, and members of the junior board will take care of the actual entertaining, swimming party of and begins outdoor as they the have The Husbands members bit to make cess games. at 11 am. junior board their luncheon, are doing party a suc- volunteered to baby-sit at home that day. Mrs. Horace Jordan of Wilmette is chairman of the party. Working with her will be Mrs. Aishton of Preston Glenview K. (benefit ‘Chairman of the junior board), Mrs. J. O. Karstrom of Lake Fori ae est, Mrs. C. H. Buck and Mrs. John tebbins, both of Prairie View; ind Mrs. R. Raymond Koch is board. _. Cars take S. Reebie Koch of president have the been girls and Mrs. Winnetka. Mrs. of the junior volunteered to to Bannockburn. Approximately 30 girls are pected to attend the party. ex- Classes The flower arrangements illustrated well known sayings and prize winners are as follows: “Good Things Come In Small Packages,‘‘ seven-inch arrangement on den bookcases: Mrs. Roy Linnig, first: Mrs. Kenneth Berend, ond; Mrs. Theodore Dudley, third; Mrs. Robert Billeter, honorable mention. “A Penny Saved, A Penny Earned,” contemporary arrange- ment in the den: Mrs. William Morrison, first; Mrs. Newell Silvey, second; Mrs. Donald Dahlstrom, third. “Cleanliness Is Next To Godliness,” 10-inch arrangement for bathroom vanity: Mrs. E. W. Zimmer, irst; Mrs. Billeter, second; Mrs. Silvey, third. “Waste Not, Want Not,” arrangement in container not for flowers: for bedroom chest: Mrs. John Pillman, first; Mrs. Carl Arend, second; Mrs. George Untulis, third. “Easier Said Than Done,” arrangement for living room coffee table in front Linnig, first; Mrs. Edward of fireplace: Mrs. Mrs. Arend, second; Verkerk, third. “You Can’t Tell a Book By Its Cover,” arrangement for living room commode: ’ Mrs. Dahlstrom, Mrs. Mrs. Harold Pillman, Sparks, Will Go To Moline _ Wilson, The beautiful home C. Ender of the late at 1037 Waukegan 'd. is being closed and Miss Clara Ender, octogenarian, will go to “Moline to live with her niece, Mrs. LL. A. Dondanville _ The Ender (Eva family Deerfield in 1901. Mr. passed away in 1919, _ field’s first village served for The 12 large Ender Ender). moved to Ender, who was Deer- president and years. living room of the home was used for services for the Holy Cross Catholic hurch when the parish was esta_blished and before the church was built. The home was called Claramount Place in honor of his daughter. A great grandson, L. A. Dondanville Jr., and his wife and childen live the estate. Father _ in the Passes Mr. and 140 Rago Chicago smaller house on On Mrs. Daniel Avenue were last week Keck of in West because of the death of Mrs. Keck’s father, ‘Francis Moore, on July 23. Return To North Dakota Chief Warrant Officer Frank ‘Spannraft of Ft. Lincoln, North akota, and his elder son, Daniel, have a returned to Bismarck, several days visit with after Mr. Spannraft’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Frank Spannraft ‘Ave. Page 16 of 1002 Osterman gins, Mrs. Edward Hig- third. “The Way to a Man’s Heart,” centerpiece for 8 p.m. dinner for two: Mrs. Dudley, first; Mrs. Higgins, second. “Nothing Ventured, Nothing Gained,” a permanent arrangement Crane League, Birth third. Mr. and Mrs. Robert George (Gloria Bahr) nounce the birth of their second son, Christopher Bahr George, July 26 at Bismarck, N. D. Their other son is Scott, 16 months old. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hans Bahr of Deerfield and the great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Greer of of Evanston. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Michael George and the great grandfather is George T. Scott, all of Deerfield. B’nai B’rith Being Organized Locally West Highland Park chapter of B’nai B’rith, to include Deerfield, is being organized. Mrs. Howard Jerome of 509 Pine St., telephone Windsor 5-2637, will supply information on this organization. B’nai B’rith is the oldest and largest Jewish service organization world, Mrs. charter member comers of Horticulture to Awards Daisies, Mrs. Dahlstrom, second; Mrs. Billeter, thrid. Day lilies, Mrs. Billeter, second; Mrs. Linnig, H.M. Mums, Mrs. Linnig, first. Playtycodon, Mrs. Linnig, first; Mrs. Billeter, second. Feverfew, Mrs. Linning, second. Phlox, salmon, Mrs. Linnig, first; phlox orchid, Mrs. Linning, second and _ third. Cleome, Mrs. Higgins, second and H.M.; Mrs. Linning, third. Dahlia, Mrs. F. H. Wilson, second. Snow on Mountain, Mrs. Morrison, first. Christimas rose, Mrs. Linnig, first. Verbena, Mrs. Higgins, third. Snapdragon, Mrs. Untulis, H.M. Calendula, Mrs. Morrison, second; Mrs. Dudley and Mrs. Untulis, third. Marigold, Mrs. Pillman, first. Petunia, Mrs. Higgins, first; Mrs. Billeter, second; white, Mrs. Billeter, first; Mrs. Wilson, second; Mrs. Morrison, third. Zinnia, Mrs. Billeter, first and second; Mrs. Untulis, third. French annual, Mrs. Morrison, first. Bells of Ireland, rMs. Morrison, second; Mrs. Untulis, third. Queen daisy, Mrs. Linnig, second. Gaillardia, Mrs. Untulis, third. Alysium, Mrs. Morrison, H.M. Floribunda, Mrs. Dudley, first. Rose, Mrs. Wilson, third and H.M. Violet, Mrs. Linning took three firsts; second, third and H.M. House plant, Mrs. Billeter, first; Mrs. Wilson, second. Jerome is an opportunity this states. to become among the a new- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Craig (Mary O’Connor) were hosts at a dinner on July 20 at their home in Milwaukee for the O’Connor and Wer- families. one of a pair, which stood for many years, close together. In recent years one of them died and is Edward O’Connor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O’Connor and Miss Marjorie Werhane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Werhane of Highland Park will be married Saturday, August 17. Lois Dick To Wed Quentin Uptegrove Miss Lois Louise Dick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Dick of 2580 Telegraph Road, Bannockburn, and Quentin H. Uptegrove, son of Major and Mrs. Hubert Uptegrove of Peoria, will be married Saturday, August 24 at 4 p.m. in St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church. Mr. Uptegrove received his degree in June from Illinois State Normal University. Miss Dick attended the same university for two years. Jewish Women Plan Benefit at Tenthouse Mrs. Jules Beskin of 713 Pine Street is a member of the committee for tickets for the second annual theatre party of the North Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau to be held at Tenthouse Theatre on August 25. The presentation is to be ‘‘The Fallen Angel.” Mrs. Marshall Goldberg of Northbrook is chairman and other members of the committee are Mrs. Robert Bernstein of Wilmette, Mrs. Louis Weinberg, Mrs. Michael Rosenstein and Mrs. Marvin Jacobs, all of Northbrook. WEATHERAL CLUB HAWAIIAN PARTY PLANS AUG. 17 A Hawaiian Luau is_ being planned by members of the Wetheral Club on August 17 at the pool and cabana of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Welch of Bannockburn. A -native style dinner will be preceded swimming A From Michigan Mrs. Marie daughters and M. Haws, Terrace, vacation Mich. Visiting Busse and _ her her father, Edward all of have spent 910 Rosemary returned from a at Crystal Falls, In Florida Miss Lynn Reinhard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Reinhard of 946 Central Ave., is spending a month with her aunt Mrs. Robert Murr in DeBary, Fla. Gimbels Mary Studio Jane Coryell Mr. and Mrs. Lewis S. Coryell of Madison, Wis., announce the engagement and approaching marriage on September 7 of their daughter, Mary Jane of Milwaukee, to Carl George Schaaf of 934 Sunset Court, Deerfield. Mr. Schaaf is the son of Mrs. Charles E. Schaaf of Chicago and the late Mr. Schaaf. He attended the Illinois Institute of Technology, University of Chicago and University of Illinois. Miss Coryell received her B.A. and M.S. degrees from the University of Wisconsin where she was affiliated with Alpha Gamma Delta. ATTEND WEDDING IN CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. Richard Russell Wolfe and their daughter, Elizabeth, of Portwine Road, have returned from California. They attended the wedding of their niece, Kay Robyn on Pexton, Alden Cook to Ned Calif. Burlingame, in 21 July Elizabeth was one of the bridesmaids for her cousin in the garden wedding at the home of the bride’s parents. The Rev. Donald Gordon Stewart, an uncle of Mrs. Wolfe, conducted the service. Moving To San Francisco Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Van Horne Jr. are moving from 1524 Crabtree Lane to San Francisco this month. Deerfield Center Infant Welfare Workers In Chicago Acted The volunteer workers from the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare who are serving at the Armitage Avenue station in Chicago today are Mrs. Russell R. Reagh and Mrs. R. Lee Wagner with Mrs. DeWitt C. Cregier as the alternate volunteer. Rd., Bannockburn, Picnic of by gone. area. O’Connor-Werhane Families Entertained in Milwaukee hane Engaged Club The Bannockburn Garden Club will meet Wednesday, August 7, at 12:30 p.m. for luncheon at the home of Mrs. Edward Thiele of Valley Road, Bannockburn. Mrs. R. R. Dunn of Waukegan will be the guest speaker and her subject will be “Indian Trail Trees.” Bannockburn has a trail tree, Return A Rise,” Early the Announcements breakfast table arrangement: Mrs. Billeter, first; Mrs. Silvey, second; Mrs. Morrison, third. Bed, attend will be served at luncheon at one The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glazebrook of London, England and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Palmer of Chicago. * * * This to 1162 ‘’ Mr. and Mrs. Derek R. Palmer of 1309 Somerset Avenue are the parents of their first child, Susan Ann, born July 19 at the Highland Park Hospital. in the “Early Verink, will party. Cocktails 12 noon and o’clock. ond; Wilson, C. Darthmouth Lane, Deerfield, will be one of the models participating in the luncheon and fashion show being given on August 15 at the home of Mrs. William H. Salisbury, 145 Woodley Road, Winnetka, by the Winnetka Chapter of the Mary Crane League. N. A. Hanna, Inc. will show fall fashions which will include ensembles ranging from morning to evening wear. Carmelita Pope, Chicago TV star will do the commentary on the show. Mrs. James Prindle, 2625 Central Street, Evanston, president of Mary in modern manner on porch: Mrs. Billeter, first; Mrs. Morrison, secMrs. Frederick — Clb News ‘Weddings To Meet August 7 second; third. second; Mrs. mets Bannockburn sec- “A Thing of Beauty Is a Joy Forever,” dining room buffet arrangement: Mrs. Linig, first; Mrs. Fred John _ E. Brooker, lett, Deerfield. Blue ribbons were awarded as first prizes; red ribbons, second; yellow ribbons, third; and white ribbons, honorable mention. first; Miss Clara Ender R. Mrs. Alfred Roulet, and Mrs. Sewell Bart- Artistic tivities which add to vacation fun for the Park Ridge girls. A very Special party is planned for Satur- F. C. Verink At Fashion Show e 4 _ show “Experience oon at the home Engagements Will Model Aug. 15 ‘ExperienceIs Best Teacher’ __ Phe and cocktails. group of Hawaiian entertainers has been secured for music and dancing. Guests have been asked to attend in native dress. at [Illinois Mrs. Beach Dr. and Mrs. David D. Williams 621 Waukegan Rd. were hosts at a picnic at Illinois Beach Park on Sunday. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Estal Nansel and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Don Abernathy and daughter, all of Chicago, and Dr. and Mrs. Michael Baran of Deerfield. Vacationing The Rev. In L. Hunyady and Mrs. Hunyady and baby daughter of St. Paul’s parsonage are spending the month of August with rela- tives in Kutztown, Pa. Judge A. J. McMaster was of Wilmot one of the three judges at the Ravinia Garden Club flower show on July 12 at the home of Mrs. Theodore Hazen of Lake Forest. Will Attend Monmouth College Janice James, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. O, James of 3212 Cambridge Lane, Lincolnshire, will attend Monmouth College at Monmouth, Ill, this fall. The 1957-58 year will open on September 16. Return Mr. From and Trip West Mrs. 1126 Linden Clarence Ave., Varney of accompanied by Mrs. Reginald Varney of Diamond Lake, have returned from a two week Kutztown Laslo As trip through Colorado and Wyoming. At Longmont, Colo., they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James McNeil (Eva Lange) formerly of 1101 Deerfield Rd. In Cheyenne, they ] attended the rodeo. Thursday, August 1, 1957 | �ar Ping we ses Seca, f° er ca Mott Miss Zeitli in Wee eae ges43I es fies eee ree = ‘ ¢ . ide I OMEN NN AR { 4S Oa, ae Bake a aa peat Pay Shi aes sgt um © \ re 45 Ese , aes gk, ae * MRR ey, WZ ¥ ee In econ Nuptials To Model At Benefit It would seem hard to plan for a fur fashion revue in the middle of summer when one is enjoying the sunshine and the antique Italian fountain on the Sky Terrace of the Ambassador East hotel, but Mrs. John Phillips of Highland Park, and other members of the Mary Bartelme club are so excited about the revue that they refuse wilt. to let Mrs. their enthusiasm Phillips will be among the models at the Sept. 1] event to be held in the Pump room. The Evanston, EIla Eaton and Glen Ellyn auxil iaries of the club will hold a tea and ‘’Tally Ho!’ The musical fur fashion revue featuring Rosin-Starr creations. Ann Cunnyngham 16) ushers were Thomas D. Coleman of Glencoe; Harold Hawkins of Ann Arbor, Mich.; and E. Donald Hey- sheath dress of Dollar Value Days SPECIALS lace with white and yellow accessories, and Mrs. Leopold wore shell pink lace with pink accessories. A reception was Moraine-on-the-Lake, held at August Hotel following the wedding. For her going-away costume the bride wore a two-piece navy cotton suit with white and navy accessories. The couple traveled to New York City and on to Bermuda. They will be at home at 3950 Lake Shore Dr. in Chicago. Bronson The wedding Karen Zeitlin, of Miss Barbara daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Zeitlin of Oak Knoll Tr., and Leonard Kravets, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cydon Kravets of Lincolnwood, took place July 15 at Green Acres Country club. Dr. Jacob Singer officiated at the impressive ceremony. Miss Barbara Fischer, formerly Coles Photo of Highland Park, was maid of honor; and bridesmaids were Sue Stein, Martha Brown and Marilyn Isaacson, all of Chicago; and Lillian Orenstein of Milwaukee, Wis. Robert Kravets served his brother as best man. Ushers were Dennis J. Zeitlin, brother of the bride; Chris T. Christ of Battle Creek, Mich.; and Dr. Richard Swoiskin Dresses - Swim Suits and Infants’ Sun Suits and Allan Steinberg, both of Chi- cago. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attired in a princess style gown of white silk taffeta, fashioned with a scoop neckline and short sleeves. The bodice and court train of the gown were of re-embroidered Alencon lace trimmed with seed pearls. Her veil (Continued on page 18) on Mibld Capll FASHIONS FOR 1900 Sheridan Road Highland ROSBY'S Second Open Wednesday August \ Scbuhen Fashions 1 Park ID 2-0788 |i learance Women’s and Children’s Sportswear, Accessories, Swimwear, Blouses, Sweaters and Skirts Final 2-8655 Illinois Afternoons air Thursday, St., Highland Y2 Price: CHILDREN IDlewood Park, All Sales and Accessories Junior, Missy & Half-Size Dresses 1835 Swimsuits, torewide Dresses, Cash Only Sportswear, Sleepwear 5% Value Days! 1-2-3 Save 250% Reductions to for Dollar ¥ WE: and William B. Cunnyngham yellow ie Photo wi Jr., brother of the bride, both of Highland Park. The mother of the bride wore a pale East ‘ mann Ambassador ier... allt... eller... tallitr...allien. site. slte..site..site...site...slhe...elie....elt page cite from sie (Continued che. A nite ke ae a 1, 1957 conditioned 611 Central Avenue —Highland Park Page 17 & hf �i Kravets-Zeitlin Cere a child but is (Continued of illusion a moment attached 17) to a coro- stephanotis. Her attendants aqua chiffon and of eucharist lilies. by | Marshall Berman, Jr. 6-3711 page net of pearls and she carried white orchids, lilies of the valley and PHOTOGRAPHY me Hi was from were attired in carried corsages Mrs. Zeitlin chose for her daughter’s wedding aqua HI 6-3337 groom’s a sheath peau-de-soie. mother dress The wore a of Mile ed aqua silk organza. Both sages of white orchids. had cor- A reception for 200 guests was held at the country club, following the ceremony and dinner. ‘Chalk Garden’ Miss Mildred E. Lucchi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lucchi of 216 Oakridge Ave., Highwood, has which been they Sheridan The by their will be pre-nuptial the at home at 604 dinner was given bridegroom’s home in parents Lincolnwood. awarded Diego Rd. in Evanston. at State fourth Calif., Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9:00 P.M. S OFFER YET ONLY FRIDAY SATURDAY AUGUST 1-2-3 Come see for yourself, be your own salesperson. Everything out on tables in this group for quick service. Hundreds of pairs of ladies’ fine shoes—heels, wedges, flats—that regularly cost $8.95 to $17.95. Out they go at . A: Also a group of washable plete close out at Kedettes, Summerettes, and other short lots for com- $2.00 OPEN Fell FRIDAY Sh TILL 9 OES SINCE 192] 633 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-0456 932 LINDEN HUBBARD WOODS HI 6-2330 role in the San production grade teacher school of Miss in Lucchi at an Mojave, formerly was an instructor in Chicago schools. She is a graduate student in education at San Diego. Ravinia Garden (Continued FELL SH GREATEST THURSDAY a college “The Chalk Garden’ to be presented early next month. The role marks Miss Lucchi’s debut as an actress. A Highland Park i To Appear In elementary Fell Shoes Lu The couple left for a trip to Jasper National park in Canada after of bridedress ony one Walk from page 16) Mrs. Walter M. Buchroeder Jr., president, will conduct the board of directors’ meeting at her home on Marion Ave. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING “THE HIGHLAND PARK ZONING ORDINANCE OF 1947,” AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: That the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, be and the same is hereby amended as follows: SECTION I. That the premises described in Section II of this amending ordinance be and the same are hereby reclassified and rezoned from “A” Country Estate District to ‘‘D”’ One-Sixth Acre Single-Family Dwelling District and _ that said premises shall from and after the date of the passage of this ordinance be subject to all the rights, privileges, restrictions, and regulations applicable to property in the “D” One-Sixth Acre Single-Family Dwelling District, under the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended. SECTION II. That the districts and the boundaries thereof as shown upon the “Use District Map” accompanying and made a part of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, by Section 4-6 thereof, be and the same are hereby amended to exclude the following described Saesty from the “A” Country Estate istrict and to include said property within the “D’ One-Sixth Acre Single-Family Dwelling District: 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, towit: 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 the 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. SECTION III. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION IV. This amending ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation, and publication, as provided by law. FRED E. GIESER Mayor pro tem ATTEST: ROY MILLEN City Clerk Filed: July 22, 1957 Passed: July 22, 1957 Approved: July 22, 1957 Recorded: July 23, 1957 Published, August 1, 1957 ? 8/1/57—374 Thursday, August 1, i a ra i if K PRB 4 ie . at . �Tell Engagement Theatre Party To Be At Tenthouse Aug. 25 alia Marchis’ Gittings Photo The engagement of Miss Katheryn Rae Grossman to Jay H. Plotkin, son of Mrs. Oscar H. Plotkin of 73 S. Deere Park Dr. and the late Mr. Plotkin, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abe D. Grossman of Houston, by First Child Andrew Zukowski professional Fla., formerly of Chicago, has been announced. Miss Rapp, daughter of Mrs. Francis J. Rapp of Dato Ave., and the late Mr. Rapp, received her degree from Marquette university. Her fiance is a graduate of DePaul university and of the University of Michigan law school. The wedding will take place Nov. 23. Driscoll Ct., for their first child, born July 19 at Highland Park hos- Tonia Sue is the name chosen Mr. and Mrs. John Marchi, 909 Texas. No wedding date has been set service nbn oo Se, or Peabo} Phere go at a . .. in the Doctor's 1895 Sheridan TUESDAY—Roast Chicken Beef THURSDAY—Buffet FRIDAY—Lobster _ A copy inspected business of by office the proposed any of changes interested the COMMONWEALTH may party in Company. EDISON By H. sy €© ! Ts ? / be } any € z= Director of Nexon Wagon 1811 Dinner Dinner Brunch Served from under 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. 12—$1.50 A La Carte Luncheon Is Served At Our Pool-Side Restaurant from 11:30 to 3:00 TELEPHONE Security - Service - Satisfaction Since 1888 Rates 8/1-8/57—371 Ribs 2-4446 ASSOCIATION COMPANY H. Spare Children HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN Dinner Dinner Beef Sunday Neew Pies Wagon Tail SUNDA Y—Buffet SAFETY OF YOUR SAVINGS Summer Dinner SATURDAY—Roast Further information with respect to these revisions may be obtained either directly from the Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission in Springfield, [linois. on at the Moraine Notice of Proposed Changes in Schedules Commonwealth Edison Company and its Public Service Company Division hereby give notice to the public that they have filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on July 23, 1957 proposed changes in their electric schedules which would effect a general rate increase. Such changes include the introduction of service charges and increased charges in the residential rates and increases in charges in the rates and riders for commercial, industrial and governmental customers. Certain other changes have been made in the rate and rider provisions primarily for simplification or clarification. Park M. J. Dray, R.Ph. R.Ph. Accent MONDAY—Individual WN NOTICE Building Highland Rd. Phone: ID 2-9000 Carol Hachtmann, WEDNESDAY—Barbecued PUBLIC Highland St. Johns Ave. Park ON ID 2-0361 THE LAKE e HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS SILVER DOLLARS .2. OUR FREE Glee ONE SILVER DOLLAR FOR EVERY $10 WORTH OF MERCHANDISE PURCHASED, Cash Or Charge ... Three During Days Only. Dollar . Our totaling Substantial Value August Days 1 You'll Highland HIGHLAND PARK ber, it’s total purchases, cash or charge, that — count. Present all your sales tickets, from every — department in the store, to our ‘’giving-away- — money” department able silver dollars! Reductions find, as always Save You Real Money During Dollar Value Days, worthwhile savings Don’t miss this opportunity apparel. select timely fashions for the hot weather yet to come this summer. for the transition weeks ahead . . . and, of course, for a thrifty look next year! Your big three-way payoff—quality, savings, cash. beautiful spring and f August 1, 1957 Dollar during on to summer Be Sure to Visit Our Highland Park Store August 1-2-3 Hours: 9:00 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday Thursday, Park! ae es $100, Price In | Every purchase is a silver dollar special. You — receive this cash gift’ whether you've bought merchandise at regular or sale price. So—in. > addition to the savings you enjoy on fine apparel, hats, accessories—an extra bonus of silver dollars is yours when you shop with us. Remem- We'll cross your palm with silver during this major shopping event, and here’s the story: when you've finished shopping, present your sales tickets to our ‘’giving-away-money” department set up especially for the occasion. For every $10 worth you've bought, excluding taxes, you'll receive a shining silver dollar. If you’ve bought a total of $50, for instance, you receive five silver dollars; for purchases you receive ten, and so on. ey Specialty Food Nights ~~ as yet. gaa sist New no SENSE ..» MAUDE DIDN'T DOLLARS tee Ps FIRST / PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY Hs ea pital. The baby’s grandparents are Anthony Marchi, 546 Michigan Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold A. Schumer of Perryville, Mo. Arrives — of South Miami, ps SCRAPE Bes Osg The second annual theater party of the North Suburban League of The Jewish Children’s Bureau is being held at Tenthouse Theatre August 25. At this time the presentation will be “The Fallen Angel.” Tickets for the affair can be obtained by calling the committee chairman, Mrs. Marshall Goldberg at CR 2-2383. Other members of the committee are Mrs. Lawrence Tayne, 543 Clavey Rd.; Mrs. Louis Weinberg, Northbrook; Mrs. Jules Beskin, Deerfield; Mrs. Mike Rosenstein, Northbrook; Mrs. Robert Bernstein, Wilmette, and Mrs. Marvin Jacobs, also from Northbrook. ei The engagement of Miss Mary Constance Rapp to Richard Robert Zukowski, son of Mr. and Mrs: © nae” . . to for your Value beautiful, Days spend- — �BOWLING Audomatic PIN McLerans A Welcome daughter Mrs. James was born McLeran, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence fale Daughter to Mr. 241 and Jeffer- son Ave., Highwood, on July 23 at Highland Park hospital. The baby, named Laurie Renee, has a sister, Crissey. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Patrick, 2745 Loretta Pl. ; SPOTTERS | y| TYPEWRITERS YS ADDING MACHINES SALES ~-= MARY JANE LANES 210 GREEN BAY RD., HIGHWOOD ~ RENTALS - REPAIRS ‘ John ID 2-5332 645 CENTRAL °¢ _ ID 3-0230 Howell of Winnetka Photo Miss Elaine Matthiesen, daughter of the Chris W. Mat‘| thiesens, Mr. 594 Broadview and Mrs. Lawrence Ave., M. and Helke Lawrence Helke, of Glencoe, were son of married in a June 22 ceremony at Redeemer Lutheran church. Among parties given before the wedding were a miscellaneous shower by Mrs. Alfred Hedlund and daughter, Louise at their Pleasant Ave. home, and a kitchen shower by Mrs. Fred Nees and Mrs. Bruce. Thomas of Glencoe. Canis Co:Wure AIP Bathing —- Grooming Expert Trimming Cockers — .odles — Terriers, etc. SHUW & PET TRIMS FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY ID 2-0771 Ist Street Highland Park 1786 WHY STOCKADE ALL-STAR Sizes = 6 FT. HIGH ve SEMI-ANNUAL LAMP & SHADE SALE TIME, EEA ae SES TOO ve DAILY “SURPRISE VALUES” ALL MONTH LONG ve ANTIQUES FRESH FROM FRANCE GERMANY vx “DOLLAR VALUE DAYS’—AUG. 8TH TO 10TH 7 FT. LONG IS OUR Us STR a EL. a IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Hours: Open Daily 7:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. FREE DELIVERY Phone Windsor 5-3220 Page 20 ee SS ee ee ee ee ae Ee ae ae ae ee Ce ee Cy PARK CEMETERY COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL ee 612 Waverly Ct. ee MEMORIAL Saturday 7:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL CO. ee ae WEEKS ONLY ee Hillcrest 6-1811 CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own CARE Oe FOR TWO ee PRICES IN EFFECT FUND Greenhouses Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston ee THESE a shop 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. SS Also Available 2 Rail & 3 Rail Split Rail Fence ee | ee EO en DE ee $2.15 Each a Lincoln Avenue Oe $1.75 Each 563 per section Oe Corner Posts (pace <Hedat (WINNETKA) | Oe 10-foot Line Posts the per section eee SPECIAL PURCHASE 3$|225 66" x 7 ft. long . . . $1300 68 PBL Oe In Two AUGUST ee FENCE AT DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL COMPANY .>NDITIONED Oe STOCKADE Shop Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 94424 GT ET FT IT OT IT Ie OT I ee Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 IT OT ee Ie Ie Thursday, OI Ie August Ne Oe 1, Oe 1957 ae ee on ¢ �’ i : Pe , shae ; Da ht ee i ei Wi ass 8 ; ‘ : ‘Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stein, 1644 Old Briar Rd., became the parents of their second child Park hospital. Highland was a named brother, Lauren Michael. are Mr. and and Mr. and of Chicago. Girshams Mr. 1695 and Mrs. Mrs. Meadow Beth 22 The at baby and 3019 has Grandparents West Peterson LOngbeach Harold Barker B. L. Stein, all Have Mrs. July Road 1-1890 First Child Donald Ln., are Girsham, parents of their first child, Donald Arthur, who was born July 23 at Highland Park hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Terwilliger of Northbrook, and Mrs. Ione Girsham of St. Louis, Mo. Howard Coles Photo Mr. and Mrs. Monroe J. Frankel of Chicago announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Jean, to Joseph R. Hearst, 453. Naida Pl., son of Mrs. Alan H. Joseph, 453 Naida Pl. and Joseph Hearst of Chicago. Miss Frankel is a graduate of Indiana university, Bloomington, Ind. Mr. Hearst is a graduate of Reed college, Massachusetts Institute of Technology and received his master’s degree from Boston university. He now is working on his Ph.D in nuclear physics at Northwestern university. The wedding is planned for November. the college at Mount Pleasant, Ia. She will have the rank of assistant professor of education and psychology and will supervise students training to become teachers in elementary grades. ; HERSHEY OTHER WEINSTEIN In addition to being Director o Visual Education and teaching science in Northbrook and Deerfield public schools, Miss Graffam has been Public Relations director of the Moraine Girl Scout Council, Ine., in Highland Park. LAURIE W. LOngbeach South WEINSTEIN Funeral 3140 Northwest: President and West: Director Miss Nancy J. Graffam Joins College Faculty IREDALE Storage & Moving Established SIX GREETINGS Leaders through Phone WAREHOUSES 2-2424 UNiversity 4-9300 ALpine 1-3332 For Central i Hillcrest 6-1332 Switchboard IDlewood Phone: Lake 2-0181 Forest 3300 WAGON ‘ On the occasion of: Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to Highland Co. 1871 AMbassador & GIFTS are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare WELCOME CONVENIENT Park ID 2-0442 Thursday, August 1, 1957 AGENT ALLIED VAN Lawrence Ave. 1-1890 3654 W. Roosevelt VA 6-2700 Miss Frankel was introduced to many of Mrs. Joseph’s friends at an “at home” and tea yesterday. Tomorrow, Mrs. Joseph plans a dinner party at her home, when Miss Frankel will meet cousins of her fiance. Miss Nancy Jean Graffam will join the Iowa Wesleyan College faculty this September, according to an announcement by Dr. Jack Farly, vice-president and Dean of LOCATIONS: FOR LINES, Inc. Rd. �. if Es ea a ae a BEERS Quis Whe ee CSR AE SRE aaa Seid. arg at Patrons Of Highland Park tok Se Snes e ey Wi y ee es Wes ‘ PRN <a eo ne. U8 zits aS y iene ond Nyt Cay argy oe Pa ee 2 Af Lage lg er one . hk: me Pe ee eee ey ar Public Li brary Turn To Play Reading In The Summertime During the summer months, many patrons of the library turn their attention to lighter forms of reading says Miss Martha Bartlett, head librarian $$ DAYS tics reveal “Theatre” ing for the Thursday, 3 greater library. emphasis detectives interest. could be amateur. and Circulation on statis- fiction, westerns. humor, Drama a spring-board to play readIn this annual, the theatre Park is reviewed and a compreseason on Broadway, across Beauty Friday, Saturday 4 ONCE A YEAR EVENT—CASH OR CHECK ONLY x a NO ALTERATIONS—NO RETURNS BOTH STORES OPEN SATURDAY _ ALL COTTON — CLEAN $10, $15, $20 DRESSES Oe $5 COTTON DRESSES See 6 14.95-924.99 (os i ALL COTTON " prere $29.95-$69.95 ALL SWIM SUITS Mewere $9.95-$25.00 0 ALL SHORTS a ete - ALL HIG OS $5, $2, BLOUSES Mewere to $14.95 oc $20 Dry Cleaning! . ‘ $3, $4 $ Ay $3, $4 aaa ees enone eam ese a $2, $5 580 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka ir me i> PARKING Winnclka highland Page 22 Dark IN REAR OF STORES 474 Central Ave., Highland - © Hina tart en “3 Seppo : Mi i - i" a | 72 er, = a That’s an because — = = PRICES ARE REDUCED OUR 20% a = .e) - ne FOR 3 DAYS ONLY “i CASH AND CARRY so = ONLY =———«s Bags = | = VALUES — family you'll save not pennies, not dimes, BUT — a gars = DOLLARS. TAKE Park se- drama aoe ar < =. £ SS | FREE a os a ~—y Send us ALL your summer dry cleaning right now, this week: suits, slacks, jackets, dresses, If you are an average sweaters, accessories. = _ -_ Cloth ho, SP oe = nl = eat Covers $10 _ ALL SKIRTS a A Spreads : The == Slipcovers _...02.c $15, given. Chapman, Drapes Curtains DRESSES MME ==! On Summer 10 $ 4 cc Rugs5 ee te ALL Park cca pdiicidentdie anand ae a =r NOW 4 Highland Rd. is John ai AND MORE! Call for Appointment Deerfield London by ce= 4 : comfort ID 2-3814 1394 in made section has been added which is devoted to a review of important television plays. The 1955-1956 edition lists “Tiger at the Gates’ by Giraudoux, “The Lark” by Jean Anouilh, and “No Time for Sergeants” by Ira Levin among the top ten. Editions of popular and _ historical plays may also be found in the play collections at the library. England’s outstanding dramatist, Christopher Fry, author of ‘The Lady’s Not for Burning,” has written two additional plays, “‘Venus Observed” and “The Lark’ which are worthy of note. The first concerns a duke and the problems he faces when he competes with his son over a pretty bailiff’s daughter. The other play, based on the trial of Joan of Arc, is Fry’s translation of “The Lark” by Jean Anouilh. Both works are characterized by a special Christopher Fry technique —the use of poetry. Critics term (Continued on page 27) Cool, Comfortable & Chic in AIR CONDITIONED and is critic of the “New York Daily News.” Included in the 1955 edition are “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof,” “Bus Stop,” “Fanny,” and “Witness for the Prosecution.” The “Burns Mantle” series, “The Best Plays,” which has been popular with drama lovers since 1920, offers ten outstanding Broadway hits in abbreviated form. In addition, editor Louis Kronenberger reviews the past season on Broadway, in Chicago London, Paris, and California. In recent years a new Ston Ample Free Parking | were $19.95-$59.95 plays Have your hair styled... SLASHED | ALL COATS is States of MAGIC SCISSORS August 1, 2, 3 PRICES Public season just concluded hensive survey of the FESTIVAL a a family stories, also of popular FASHION In Highland Park United lection i at Highland the 2 = tS ug 22s mr ee ADVANTAGE DURING THESE RD. 5 rae SS a tae SS OF THESE ZENGELER 1905 SHERIDAN ~ SS 3 DAYS CLEANERS ID 2-2801 Thursday, August 1, 1957 ant y �Attends deChirico Reception REAL FAMILY FUN in a HOWARD swimming pool! e Here’s a pool that everyone can afford * Guaranteed for 5 full years ¢ Planned ¢ Financing arranged if necessary individually for your e Less j Nie A deChirico painting entitled ‘“Antique Horses” interested Mrs. Edwin E. Hokin, 254 Hazel Ave., at a recent exhibition of the Italian artists’ work at Johnson galleries, Chicago. Mrs. Hokin and her husband loaned another deChirico painting, “The Politician,’ for the show. A contemporary artist, deChirico has acquired the title of ‘Father of Surrealism.” Rudd H. Johnson iis: inset! |and Mrs. father Completes His is Joseph Simon J. P. Siegele, i Loesch the the cost of a 2nd construction of CONCRETE car. with liberal STEEL reinforcement 4 ‘ We can convert your present plastic lined pool into steel reinforced all concrete pool at a nominal cost: Call 1459 of |Precise than yard LOngbeach 1-0127 for Estimate on a Pool in Your Yard . a beautiful at No Howard Obligation MIOWARD POOLS "yore tess LOngbeach 1-0127 Lincoin - ° Half Ray Rd. address. Cadet Training Rudd H. Johnson, son of Dr. and Mrs. Russell H. Johnson, 745 Broadview Ave., is scheduled to complete six weeks of ROTC training tomorrow at Fort Campbell, Ky., with members of the Michigan State university cadet program. A 1954 Park graduate High of school, Highland Johnson is a member of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity and will go back to Michigan State university as a senior this fall. Pearces Name Baby Sharon The James Pearces, 603 Skokie Ave., became parents of their third daughter, Sharon Anne, July 23 at Highland Park hospital. The little girl’s sisters are Linda Louise and Susan Joan. Grandparents are Mr. Adjudication and Claim Day Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of September, 1957, is the claim date in the estate of CHARLES O. HUSTING, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. JANE M. HUSTING, Executor Schumacher, Gilmore, VanNess & Stern 1522-38 S. Dearborn St. Chicago 3, Illinois. CE 6-2150. Attorneys 7/25, 8/1-8/57—369 LEGAL NOTICE August 13, 1957 GIVEN IS HEREBY Petia! all hen bel NOTICE by the Deerfield that a public hearing will be held for the purpose of considering the authorization of a special permit as provided in Section XVII, 4 C, of the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance, 1953, as amended, 8:00 p.m., D.S.T., on Tuesday, August 13, 1957 in ee a BF oy nes ig dl Goons gn ens "DY prerined me. Secnom VO Be 6k te Dose Zoning Ordinance, 1953, as amended. Board of Zoning Appeals By: Lewis B. Walton Sr. Os, Thursday, dreams come This is truly the golden moment! true ] ° For the first time in years your Cadillac dealer has a selection of models ready for prompt delivery Chicago Construction Company for the erection of a 32 foot square sign on_ lot 69 of the Deerfield Park Addition Subdivision, approximately 550 feet west of the center line of Wilmot Road and five feet north of the south property line of said lot 69, which parallels Deerfield Road, as field to make your August 1, ... your present car is at its peak market value . . . and the model of your choice may cost far less than you imagined. Call your dealer soon and learn about. the practicality and wisdom of Cadillac ownership today. He will be happy to hear from you at any time! VISIT YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER Bi 1/57—370 1957 Page 23 �INSURANCE 2 for your VACATION There by + Sheridan Rd. Park from a narrow margin, Miss Marie Emphasize Thomas M. Athans, 2542 Green Bay Rd.; Mrs. Ruth C. Burkholder, 21 Webster Ave., Highwood; Misses Geneva and Joan Elizabeth Cassidy, daughters of the C. F. Cassidy’s, 796 Old Trail Rd.; Stanley K. Clague, 300 Woodland Rd.; Mrs. Beverly C. Diener and her son, James, 1431 Golf Ave.; Service, ANCHOR Highland students this area registered in the Meloy, registrar, said as a ed in a release from Lake Forest College are: We Challenge Any Competition on Price or Terms 1896 313 few latecomers completed registration forms. Those attending from Highland Park and Highwood, list- As little as $1.05 invested before your vacation can save you thousands of Dollars after your vacation. We are Lake Forest college summer session, which tops the 1956 figure TRIP Although Brown University — Surpasses Goal 1957 Summer Registrations Top 1956 At LF College INSURANCE AGENCY In Business 20 Years Office: Res., ID ID Robert S. Engle, son of the Holland Engles, 474 Comstock PIl.; Bruce E. Erickson, son of the E. V. Ericksons of 2674 Oak St.; Robert J. Fathauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl. Fathauer, 238 Ivy Lane; 2-0093 2-0037 Miss Ann the R. Franzese, Pasqual Franzeses, daughter of 563 Wash- ington Pl.; daughter 668 Miss of Green Joyce the Bay F. James Glasser, Glassers, Rd. Miss Mary Heath, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heath, 1710 Ridge Rd.; Jerome C. Johnson, son of the Elmer Johnsons, 57 Elm, Highwood; Richard A. Kaari, son of the R. A. Kaaris, 417 Wauke- gan Rd., Highwood; Ralph Klem- perer, son of the Ralph Klemperers of 177 Indian Tree Dr.; John Le- onardi, son of the J. F. Leonardis of 1640 Hickory Ave.; Miss Livingston, daughter of the Livingstons of Sheridan Rd.; Mary Mason, duaghter of Mr. Mrs. Barrett Mason of Hazel Sally Fred Miss and Ave.; Miss Caroline Millett, daughter of the Henry Milletts of Central Ave.; John Murray, son of the J. Murrays of Driscoll Ct.; Miss Kathy Parker, daughter of the Carl Park- | Paul H. Daube, 353 Lambert Tree Ave., chairman of the Brown University Fund in Highland Park, raised $140 from local Brown alumni. A record-breaking amount has been contributed to the fund this year, surpassing an announced goal of $500,000, Gavin A. Pitt of New York announced last week. Others working as fund chairmen in this area were: David T. Murphy, Evanston; Stuart L. Feuer, Glencoe, and W. Gordon Milne, Lake Forest. ers of Clifton Ave.; Miss Diane Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Phillips of Lakewood PL; Robert son of the R. Dr.; Warren R. Swansen, son day and night Illness can strike at any time. Our experienced pharmacists are ready to serve you promptly ’round the clock. Just call us. | | We fillall prescriptions with un failing accuracy fromfresh stocks of pure, potent drugs. PEASE PHARMACY , V7 Big 60 Gallon Size Includes 10-Year Warranty 495 ID 2-0143 Central FREE $1490° DELIVERY 3 Call Today for FREE ESTIMATE on INSTALLATION WE'LL MAKE YOUR CAR LOOK LIKE NEW Hot Water Specie" Since 1°° ~ Pater “Smooth” is the word for our auto body jobs. We'll iron out all dents, digs and RAVINI 595 Page Roger 24 Williams, Ravinia scratches . . . give your car a lustrous finish. PLUMBING and HEATING CO., INC. Phone ID 2-5561—5562 DAHL AUTO 2058 First St., RECONSTRUCTION Highland D. of the W. Swansens of Cloverdale; Miss Suzanne Wilson, daughter of the Harold Wilsons of Skokie Ave.; Miss Ann §S. Witten, 1648 Green Bay Rd. and Angelo Ziccarelli, son of the Frank Zicarellis of EdgecHft Dr; we’re at your call i “White” WATER HEATERS Phillips, Phillips of Deerfield Rd.; Peter Stodder, son of the J. D. Stodders, 444 Elm PIl.; Phil Stuve, son of the T. Stuves of Ridgewood CO. ID 2-0077 Park Thursday, August 1, 1957 �REAL ESTATE ' & HOME BUILDING The Absolute Care For Your Lawn THE ARMCHAIR WAY LATEST in 3-Track Windows— With All Welded Silent Nylon Corners Locks and and —but Bearings KONSLER (Gene) Window Co. 747 & Central Proprietor Ave. It’s the season—and sprinkler plastic a few hours a reason— sys- pipe, it’s of your WE MOVE THE EARTH TO YOUR ORDER FAST... AT LOW COST We’re completely equipped to save you time and money on that earth-moving job. Let us quote! No job too big or small GLADER & TAZIOLI time. Next step: Install a device at the supply end of the system that introduces various watersoluble substances into the water. By changing the con- 3080 Skokie Valley Rd. from six warehouses Lines — _ — _ TILE TOWN The final step is to install an automatic timer which will turn the water on — and off again—at any hour of the day TILE TILE ASPHALT for your lawn. Forest Serving the entire Chicago Area Van RUBBER trate is measured carefully to supply just the right solution Park-Lake COVERING LINOLEUM fertilizers, insecticides or weed killers. The amount of concen- Storage & Moving Co. ID 2-3785 FLOOR centrate, you can supply lawn IREDALE Agent for ALLIED With simple enough and takes only with Evanston-Winnetka-Highland of a lawn tem. PHONE... ID 2-0892 if you’ve MOVE Here’s The plan starts with installa- tion dS, b the best lawn neighborhood? how. \ OFFICE to live the lazy life still have in your “We Expect EVERY Installation to be our Highest Recommendation!” GENE KONSLER, DISPLAY ROOM Want @ PHONE US~ FOR VINYL PLASTIC —— WALL TILE FORMICA TOPS FLOOR CO. DANIEL LENCIONI 1379 Deerfield Phone Today — TILE Rd. ID 2-5545 or night. Once installed, your work on the lawn — except mowing—is ended for the season, Installations CALL FOR IDlewood 2-4500 The WITH Accounts Insured SAFETY! Up & LOAN Deerfield Deerfield, Phone Rd. and down pushed to one side, opens a V-shaped notch into which the flexible pipe can be pressed. Pop-up style sprinkler heads are attached at intervals (based on the diameter of their coverage) and remain concealed under the lawn surface until water pressure forces them up for spraying. a short length of hose For the automatic control system, insert the timer bethe chemical reservoir FOR EVERY PURPOSE ¢ Roofing ¢ Millwork e Insulation e Paint PROMPT 612 WAVERLY quires ¢ Peg Board Hardware DELIVERY SERVICE CT. WI 5-3220 EPP CONSTRUCTION CO., Inc. wee BUILDERS DESIGNERS HR Choice 2356 skokie Vatiey rd. Sites Available for Custom HIGHLAND and the water source. This re- 5-1911 e DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL CO. of the sprinkler system. Here, insert the mixing device through which chemicals are introduced. tween Illinois WIndsor A spade, thrust straight between the faucet and the end ASSOCIATION 735 sprinkler buried sevthe surface tion is needed. Use to $10,000.00 DEERFIELD SAVINGS pipe of your lawn. No real excava- ADVERTISEMENTS ON THIS PAGE SAVE plastic system should be eral inches below PARK, Construction ILL. ID 2-4670 an electrical connection as well. It’s a good idea to construct a small protective cover for the timer and for the chem- ical container. we have your perfect custom color Hl e pris? 5 SFA wR COME AND GLASS ENTERPRISE TOPS A Sprinkler System @ If you don’t have a sprinkler system, but want to join ; FASHION-IN-COLOR WALLPAPER 582 colors for inside VENETIAN BLINDS SE August 1, 1957 2-7211 the armchair See Our SENSATIONAL DOLLAR DAY VALUE ON “WHITE” WATER HEATER PAINTS FORMERLY HIGHWOOD GLASS & PAINT CO. FIRST ST. ID Thursday, weather- less apt to be when so pro- MIRRORS WINDOW SHADES LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO. 1914 While GUARANTEED /—>)- ~— and outside painting proof, they are tampered with tected. gardener’s club, install a system this afternoon. The complete kit of materials can be found at your hardware dealer’s counters. PLUMBING & co. uzatine _ NIA RAVI See Our Ad 595 Roger Williams on Page 24 at Left ID 2-5561 Page 25 �Se State Repos Cleaning By Accredited Craftsman Modern Equipment and Accredited Craftsmen Assure Quality Cleaning on Your Furnishings. Work Done in Your Home (if you prefer) Satisfaction Guaranteed Estimate at No Obligation Repair & Mothproofing INTERIOR HOME SERVICES Mr. Frederick WI Deerfield, 5-0543 Ill. Pes eh / W, ates a j re te PA sala saltysail GRAD STUDENT TRAINING PROGRAM City sales tax collections during May netted Highland Park $13,961.44 and Highwood, $1,778.26, a report to Gov. William G. Stratton from the State Department of Revenue showed. The May collection represents the one-half cent city sales tax on business transactions during April. Robert Foster Troy, son of Mrs. Margaret Genest, 1637 McGovern St., has joined the graduate student training program of Westinghouse electric corporation. Troy, one of an estimated 800 recent graduates who are expected to begin their careers with Westinghouse this year via the training program, will be assigned to eral company locations during next six months to prepare for a professional career with company. He is a 1957 graduate of the versity of Illinois and has a in accounting. Before distribution to the cities assessing the tax, the gross figure was reduced by six per cent, the amount held back for administration cost. Charles Awards Wolffs Fontanas Have Second Bs | ROBERT TROY JOINS WESTINGHO USE May Sales Tax Collection Furniture Leone s eo a Erickson Earns At L.F. Academy Are Charles Leo Erickson, son of the Peter A. Ericksons of 2175 Sheridan Rd., is one of 33 senior students who received diplomas at recent commencement exercises at Lake Forest academy. He was awarded the certificate of merit for outstanding achievement in German, and the national merit scholarship corporation certificate for “high potential for college achievement by a_ distinguished performance on the nationwide se- Child The Harry Fontana’s are parents of their second child, a son named Raymond Anthony. Raymond, who has a sister, Julie, was born July 21 at Highland Park hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Adeodato Fontana, 835 Central Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Johnson of Johnson City, Tenn. And Now Mr. UniBSS. Horwitches Highland and sevthe him the Mrs. Parkers Burton Wolff, for- merly of Glencoe, and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Horwitch, from Chicago, are neighbors who have recently moved to Highland Park. Both couples are now making their homes at Highland Park Beach apartments, Central and Linden Aves. lection tests for merit scholarships in 1957.” He will enter Carleton college in September. Where it can be done ie)bi HARDWARE |p -LET Us DO IT— We ae BL | FS CORNER CENTRAL FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE OPEN SUNDAYS— K AN a a 447 Roger | * N IA Williams pe 20th Century TV ie specializes in i4 A R D WA R Formerly Husenetter’s ID E 20th 1858 SERVICE MONOGRAMMING On Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, Pleating Buttons — & Machine Vogue 722 Mein — Sweaters etc. Official‘ F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES Inc. Office and 1885 Nursery WI 5-0035 “RE West Deerfield Road UNiversity 4-3034 Bs PARK, ILL. * Roofing * Building Jewelry sadn Designers : bse Conway © Tree * Wrecking Removal °* Gravel . ¢ JIM VE PLASTERING —Famous Red vical mae Fertilizer VE 5-0513 499 TT the Entire Central VANONI Phone BRAUN Carl Casel, ID 2-3804 OIL Division 444 Central 2-0172 MOWER REPAIRS Delivery Checkup ¢ Complete Overhaul ¢ Sharpening OIL BROS. ° Family ID Pickup and HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE CO. for * General FUEL Stride Little Yankee LAWN lower Call ID 2-8771 PLASTERING Life TITTITIITiTiliiiitilllot HEATING Little jobs or big jobs; we do at * Freeman ° WALTERS SHOE SHOP BEINLICH ETT Let Us Bid! Forest Brands— ° Cross Shoes ESTIMATE 5-1195 Name Florsheim : FREE ee concen sical che se — Lake a Rd. 1190 ° ee emova . FN Dire FOR eres SHOES Trucking CALL Deerfield Papers Acer TRUCKING ¢ better permnsene rena Watchrey Inspector ies watt the North Western RR. ee ° Soil ; * Grading them both prices. : Wom steed Repair Craftsmea * Top ener LANDSCAPING i nea : ; p ae maser HIGHLAND PLASTERING TV and RADIO ID 2-8120 Ist St. COY LUMBER CO. SOME, 8D. 2-208 Watch to Established Fabric Shop 3 CENTURY Belts Hand Bound Button Holes ag ire ieiinieer ‘an octaan and 2-4387 ooenee ; eweters SHERIDAN \YUT0 RADIO come Bll DRESSMAKERS & Leading BR OSR EGER ERROR Eee eee ae aoe SESS ae a | [ ceas: Fix Storm Windows and Doors Keys Made To Order While You Wait. Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed ‘til Noon. " /| ia : Repair Screen Doors and Windows Reslncs Broken Windows ie ; JEWELER — WATCH REPAIR CO. Manager Highland Park We'll Do It Right Phone WI DEERFIELD 5-0298 LAWN & GARDEN SPOT 641 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield We Defy You To Lose Mone y By Advertising On This Page! We don’t know why, but this ‘Where Sos It can Be Done’’page is the doggondest sales producer that you could Look at the firms who use it. . . week in and week out. They know that there’s no better way to spend $3.60 per week.* That's all it costs to reach every home in the Highland Park - Highwood - Deerfield - Bannockburn selling area, via this newspaper. imagine. Call IDiewood 2-4500 and get the complete story from one of our display advertising representatives. *rate Page 26 based on Thursday, 6-month contract August 1, 1957 Xe Wt pa a �st ; Ray Pe Ne RG ee A erst APS tare: oe arr) Z Weiss nat ig ge hoe Fe Di ok TaN tage tay cs DM riee en Vi bois Deas Bahl cd Aoki Salad OTT Play Readin from page 22) his medium as “significant and immensely enjoyable.” American Stage Turning to.the American stage, current titles such as “The Bad Seed” by Maxwell Anderson which enjoyed a great popularity in New York and Chicago, is but one of many titles suitable for reading and discussion. Called a “horrify- \ (Continued Zs ‘ ZB ~~ Mi phy ing and literary” play by the drama critic of the “New York Daily News,” the play served as a “must” for play reading groups in Highland Park. “Inherit the Wind” by Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee was considered the finest drama during the 1954 New York season. AIthough names and locale have been changed, it is a documentary of the famous Scopes trial in which Clarence Darrow appeared for the defense. Television has offered a new stage for drama during the past decade. Among the better plays written for this medium, August Originally $1 several by Reginald Rose have been published in “Six Television Plays.’ This includes five that appeared on “Studio One”’—‘‘The Remarkable Incident at Carson Corners,” “Thunder on Sycamore Street,” “Twelve Angry Men,” “An Almanac of Liberty’ and “Incredible World of Horace Ford.” The sixth, “Crime in the Streets,” was Zucker Infant Card Table & Chairs Padded wood. top “Finger upholstered Tip’’ Padded upholstered Red with Grey, and leg lock. seat. Black in Leatherette, Chairs made over Masonite of heavy Choice of colors: Brown with Grey upholstering. Table $8.95 Born July 22 The third child of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zucker, 1445 Ferndale Ave., was born July 22 at Highland Park hospital. The couple’s first son, Robert Samuel, has two sisters, Marcia and Andrea. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Marachowsky of Portage, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Zucker of Milwaukee, Wis. cold-rolled with Luggage 120 sheers —<e0envetores Bring your car in for an estimate and quick service steel. Reg 2.00 bos Spetiel nee Colors white, pink, blue, tan, green Table Of Days HAVE YOUR TYPEWRITER CLEANED FOR ONLY Reg. 25 $499 THEM & 1.39 DOX $1.00 box Chai: tmas 25 IN— DELIVERY SERVICE AT THIS LOW PRICE! PORTABLES OR OFFICE MACHINES California $1 00 box ee Price $4.50 - $6.50 BRING Special $19> Only) Tan, color white See Our OWNERS DAILY Presd- Stationery Reg. $3.00 FORD Three NO Hi Jack Coaster Sets : HERE’S A REAL SPECIAL! Chairs $3.25 ea. Wilson Airline Letters 64 sheets—26 envelopes Colors white, pink, blue, tan, green <> Geo." | OTHERS AT 88c EACH pre- sented on “The Elgin Hour.” All are marked with quality and insight. Single volume editions of all importan current plays will be found on the table in the History Room. to $5 1-2-3 Artists’ Cod $395 Sale imprinted with your name regular price was 6.25 to 8.25 Special Table Italian Imports 1/3 off Plastic Top Student Desk (Burn & stain resistant) Special $1995 pecial Gifts priced from Leatherette 16-Piece Set China Dishes Desk Sets Colors green - blue Colors yellow Price $595 brown & $4.00 - green maroon * HOLMES MOTOR Body 1877 & CO. & Conditioned i Air S Conditioned Paint Shop St. Johns ID 2-0734 -——>— Thursday, Air August 1, 1957 645 CENTRAL AVE. PHONES: ID 3-0230-ID 3-0231 Page 27 �Residents For Work GIBSON APPEARS IN WILDER PLAY vomptly delivered Service . . . real service . . . instant service is what you get when you phone Blue Goose for your groceries. No packages to lug no carts to push — we deliver to your door! Why not enjoy this finer way to shop for the finest foods today? Phone us now! And open an account with us. We Feature Dittmar’s Candies CALL TODAY FOR FREE DELIVERY LUE Goose 1] Foops Highland Park 608 Central Ave. ID 2-4400 Dick Gibson, Gibsons, 1705 son of the McGovern R. A. St., is in the cast of “The Skin of Our Teeth” which opened last night at the Kelso Hollow Theatre, New Salem State Park, Petersberg, II. “The Skin of Our Teeth” by Thornton Wilder, is a delightful comedy showing the story of human race from before the ice age until the present, through the experience of one family. The Kelso Theatre Group Players consist of the student drama groups at Southern Illinois University and the Branson, Mo., Chamber of Commerce. Earlier this appeared in Hills,” a novel people. season Gibson also ‘“Sheperd of the of Ozark mountain A 1956 graduate of Highland Park High School, Gibson now attends Southern Illinois University and will go back to school in September as a sophomore. William Davidson Receive Awards At Fort Sheridan Mrs. Catherine M. Childs of 1724 First St. recently was given an award for superior performance over the period of a year at the provost marshal’s_ section, Ft. Sheridan. Attends Conference In Massachusetts B. Davidson of 1784 Old recently returned from Care’ Cod., Lennart Johnson, employed at}: Mass., where he the Fort post engineers depart-|: attended an inment, received an award for sugsurance congestions toward improvements and ference held by greater efficiency in his departthe New Engment. He resides at 341 Washingland Mutual ton St., Highwood. Life Insurance Co. He is district grouse Sixth Enstrom Child Born manager for the company in A daughter, Lisa Ann, was born Chicago. to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Enstrom, Davidson and 328 Bloom St., July 21 at Highland his family moved to Highland Park Park hospital. The fourth daughseveral months ago from Richwood, ter, her sisters’ names are Steph- N.J. The Davidsons are parents of anie, Paula and Teresa, and her Laura, aged 7, and twin sons, Wilbrothers are David and Jimmy. liam III and Paul, 4 years of age. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Caesar Fiocchi, 425 Bloom St., and and Mrs. Ashland Mr. Ave., Harold Enstrom, Highwood. nothing gives your kitchen the modern look like a modern electric range and nothing cooks cleaner, cooks cooler, or cooks food faster! of William Briar Rd. ROY PRICE RECEIVES TRINITY SCHOLARSHIP Roy Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Price of 24 S .Deere Park Dr., is one of 11 high school graduates from Illinois who have been awarded scholarships for study at Trinity college, Hartford, Conn. The award has been given by Scholarships for Illinois Residents Inc., a non-profit educational foundation. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Price worked on the school newspaper and was sports editor of the yearbook; he played frosh-soph and varsity tennis, and was a member of the Lettermen’s club. “LAWN. ‘MOWERS BaP nM Ma od 2 Shaprpene gs AND REPAIRED GRANDI 244 When is in You'll As an appliance dealer recently observed, “This is the electric age .. . electric servants are taking over in the home.” Typical of this trend is the change to the electric range. Women like their modern looks and appreciate surface units that keep pots and pans bright. And electric ovens hold the 28 Feel Fine easy to take, too. Equally important, you can be sure your new electric range will be modern for many years to come. A. Mokrasch, CHIROPRACTOR @ X-RAY SERVICE @ CO Public Service Company © Commonwealth Page Line... ments as automatic oven controls, radiant broiling, new super-speed surface units are See your appliance dealer Your Spine heat more evenly because they are insulated on all 6 sides (not merely 5). Such refine- Fredrick electric BROS. Waukegan Ave., Highwood Ph. ID 2-6622 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays Edison Company Thursday, August 1, 1957 �Highland Parkers Parade At Close Of Summer Camp Caris Attends Speech Clinic Crane Raymond and Kirk Robinson, to son Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Claud son, 1564 Forest Ave., are students at the summer camp at Shattuck School, bault, Minn. who took part closing exercises Friday. son of Mr. Caris of recently attended at Iowa Wesleyan Steve Crews, son of Mr. and Mrs. Halbert O. Crews, 612 Old Elm Rd.; David Holden, son of the William S. Holdens, 1459 Linden Ave., Caris, the and Mrs. Valley Rd., a two day clinic College devoted improvement of the schools. He is a graduate Park High school. of and for a picnic parents, of 48 supper and DekKovens Move speech partment, son of Holden will be Included on the program was a parade and review by the schoolcamp battalion, awarding prizes, Highland David Holden, Mr. and Mrs. William S. Jr., 1459 Linden Ave., who Cadet Ist Lieutenant. for this Garden Party Mrs. Francis DeKoven daughter, Laura, are newcomers to Highland Park. They Reviewing (Advertisement) Terrace moved from Madison Park in Chicago and are now residing at 25 Lakeview Tr. President students, faculty. include Mr. and and their No Mosquitoes in the parade were national, city, and county officials. Appointments in the cadet battalion at the summer-camp, as announced by Lt. Col. Roger E. Reeder, chairman of the ROTC de- Robinamong schoolFariin the Lakeview to of Chicago Firm Mr. DeKoven is president of Turner Mfg. Co., Chicago. Laura, who is 11%, will enter the seventh grade in Edgewood School next September. Walter Rietz Participates In Illinois Tech Campaign Walter H. Rietz of 261 Woodland Rd. is among the Chicago area residents taking an active part in the 15th annual alumni fund drive at Illinois Institute of Technology, Chicago. Objective of the personal solicitation phase of the drive is to excel $192,000 raised last year by more friends than of 4,000 Illinois alumni Tech. and Mosquitoes at North Shore garden parties have bétome a thing of the past since Household Pest Control division of Aerosol Engineers has put its new fogging equipment into operation. One treatment the day of your party does the job, won’t harm flowers or shrubbery but kills mosquitoes. HPC also has a special plan that brings sudden death to ants, moths, spiders, waterbugs, carpet beetles, roaches and all the other annoying and damage-dealing insect pests that invade our homes. HPC chemicals are safe for people . . . murder for insects. The HPC plan is inexpensive, too. Household Pest Control — Winnetka Phone Hillcrest 6-6173 —7 Days a Week Limousine Service EXPEDITED AIRPORT SERVICE Serving North Shore Suburbs Daily Service to Airports, Trains MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE For Reservations Call LAKE FOREST 4550 ROgers Park 1-5878 THREE-IN-ONE S../ Quick ag aWin There’s just no place today in a homemaker’s busy life for slow-poke appliances! And if it’s speed you want ... you'll go gas for cooking and all the other jobs gas does so well — for gas is the fastest fuel you can use! SUMMER CLEARANCE 20% - 40% Savings women’s ; Where you today’s “dream” at the flick of a day, in any kind dresses . . . sportswear . Sleeveless blouses .. . . children’s summer apparel . . No wonder a million new families in the nation choose MATERNITY CLOTHES a rare opportunity needs UP TO to meet your current . Or future expectations 50% SAVINGS PRE-INVENTORY FALL SPECIALS 30% -50% Gloria : 41 Highwood Thursday, August CHILDREN’S, Avenue, 1, 1957 ( GAS gas every year as their favorite fuel. You, too, will find that gas, the ideal fuel. and modern-as-tomorrow gas appliances mean better, easier living... quick as a wink, SERVES YOU — AND THE COMMUNITY, TOO!, SAVINGS fall dresses... suits . . . blouses . . . junior miss and women’s wear. WOMEN’S, team up gas, nature’s miracle fuel, with gas appliances, you get instant response wrist, quick as a wink, every hour, every of weather. Shop INFANT‘’S Highwood “The Friendly People’ APPAREL IDlewood Compony 2-8724 OR YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER Page 29 �wit me 3San er oa ig gaaas Carat) My i RO ehsh yt Se heey5 aeay ae 4. ereBig afiggLEPEyaks ET ©) baa eeis Pe * ~ we a si LEB Sd Nas Da pens ait H.P. Co ge ea Pe ay saat iz eee Oia i se ey SRR RAY Oe terlochen - - ~ Lake Forest Day... THEN Back to School Shetland Cardigans and Crew Neck Sweaters Ivy League Shirts $3.95 Oxford Cloth $10.95 - $12.95 Button Down Collar Miniature Plaid Shirts $6.50 Novelty & Basic Fur Transition Blend Sweaters... 650 N. Chithes Stine Home Dori CALL FOR Forest 2168 Improvement Co. VARIETIES of STORM WINDOWS FREE & AWNINGS ESTIMATE — DAY or Hartwig to choose from! NIGHT of Michigan; Marie Katona of Hungary; — == a Esther Rus- kin, Wilmette; Jean Spaulding, Oak Park; Paula Schlundt, Chicago; Sandra Becker, daughter of the Samuel S. Beckers of 1849 Rosemary Rd.; Helen Jacobs of Waukegan, Wilder of Winnetka. Nc. Lake — for $9.95 to $25.00 Western L&K | Dresses Pre-Teens - Teens - Juniors & Misses $10.95 - $14.95 “s/s Cotton “Stranger in Paradise’’ might be the musical theme this summer for Bert Cohler who is the only boy among 33 counselors in the education program at National Music camp, Interlochen, Mich. Bert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jonas R. Cohler of 2160 Sheridan Rd., is surrounded by (left to right) : Marie Ann Phillips Mark Born Louis and Milone Deborah Arrives Mark Louis is the new arrival at the Louis Milone home, 314 Green Bay Rd. in Highwood. He was born July 19 at Highland Park Dori Ann joined the Robert Phillips family, 955 Deerfield Rd. July 21 at Highland Park hospital. Dori is the couple’s first child. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillips, 208 Llewellyn Ave., Highwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Onorato Ladurini, 955 Deerfield Rd. hospital, and has two_ brothers, Peter Louis and Gary Louis. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Cyril E. Furman of Chicago. Washday wont give me blues any more! NEW! TRIPLE CHANNEL TILT WINDOW BEAUTIFUL % % % ALUMINUM... Stationary Awnings Roll-Up Awnings Patio Canopies In All <—@ Color and You, too, can Combinations LOOK! > te Completely WEATHERSTRIPPED % Absolutely RATTLE-FREE % 20% Savings—Guaranteed % ANODIZED Finish PORCH ENCLOSURES Fuel 4 7&9" Building and CALL Page 2-0252 30 (1227 ARBOR AVE., Remodeling DICK LATTANZI CARL KONSLER ID satousies H.P.) ID 2-1316 cross washdays and all its woes off your calendar! Just let us do the work for you. We handle the whole family’s laundry with the same care you would . . . return it fresh and spotless, bright as a new penny! And you'll have more time for summer fun. KOKIE LAUNDRY VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. Main Office and Plant: IDlewood 2-3310 — Deerfield, call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, August 1, 1957 _ ci Ronee eee 1a eM e a eRe ALE Nai Soa ? �Win. ale) icrinieaay Entertainment The Best in Food and Cocktail SHELTON'’S RAVINIA GRILL Lounge Daily from Luncheon 11 A.M. Complete Dinners Featuring Specialty Entrees FRIED CHICKEN Late Snacks Fri. and Sat. ‘Til 3 A.M. ORDERS TO TAKE OUT e FINE AGED STEAKS 481 Roger Facilities for private ‘@ Highland CALL BEFORE AND AFTER THE Attractive Cocktail Lounge—Seating ¢ Plenty ‘. World Capacity 150_ of Parking Point e Live 440 Green Bay Highwood, III. . bbs 7 ow Oe Finest Open every nite Restaurant & Rd. Lounge” : renowned sea fresh fish from own boats. _@ Shad food our and e White Roe e Lake Lobster Fish Trout MATHONS Recommended Ph. ID 2-0440 sqaal ' 4-4246 “For Ichthyophagists” e Blue nda AT ee COMPLETE VARIETY OF ITALIAN FOODS PIZZA - SEA FOODS - LIVE LOBSTER Shore’s HUDSON SHOWS! The Latest in Charcoal Broiling Aged Steaks - Ribs - Chicken Air Conditioned Waukegan e RESERVATIONS MISS GLenview Park 1813 “North AIR CONDITIONED FOR Williams ID 2-3306 parties or banquets. 6 Clayt r ayton Ave. at Lake Front Approved b¥ A.A.A, at eee asehinka 4 p.m. - 1 a.m. A Very Special Treat in WHEELING, ILLINOIS “4 COOKING ITALIAN Grecializingin PERCH DINNERS Also SPAGHETTI — STEAKS — RAVIOLI e STEAKS Open Until 1:00 MONDAY—Individual Chicken Pies $2.95 TUESDA Y—Roast Beef Wagon Dinner _... $2.95 A.M. Pizza Prepared to Take Out e CHOPS Phone Us Your Order and We Will Have WEDNESDA It cued Spare THURSDAY— Buffet Dinner FRIDA Y—Lobster Ready for You. e CHICKEN AMPLE OPEN PARKING DAILY Banquet Parties Room FACILITIES FROM DOMESTIC and Weddings BEVERAGES Tail Dinner SATURDA Wagon $2.95 Y—Roast Dinner Beef .... $2.95 SUNDAY— Buffet Dinner (SCORNAVACCO’S) TELEPHONE 550 for IMPORTED WASHINGTON GARDENS 11 A.M. Available and Y—Barbe- Ribs .. $2.95 Green Bay Highwood, Road IDlewood IDlewood 2-7651 2-9787 III. 2-4444 oraine ON THE LAKE « HIGHLAND PARK ILLINOIS �: vie ae Army Pvt. Philip . and 450 Mrs. at Douglis, Berkley Deerfield ned In Chicag N. Pl., 5th army son of Douglis of has been since his recent graduthe teletype and received Fort Carson, A graduate operation basic the Gilbert High school, Douglis received a degree from the University of Michigan in 1956. He was employed training Colo. of Highland joined in New York before armed services. Park entering the | Floor Samples Reduced Major Charles D. Ellsworth, 1641 Northland Ave., is currently attending a two-week encampment Chicago unit. area Members Position Chaise | 5 H.P. wh Now 143.90 11.98 Now 7.10 Was 129.00 Now 103.20 Outboard Stand—4.95 10” Oscillating Fan Was 229.95 Now 183.95 129.95 Now 36.94 Now 105.95 17.18 14.99 Now 7.98 MONTGOMERY WARD CATALOG 1854 North HIGHLAND PARK, IDlewood the Reserve command in field and staff will engaged training, includ- ouac, firing, and a an overnight command post exer- cise. This unique organization, Richelle our assistant manager, is Tokyo and sends greetings. Friday morning de- signed to provide administrative support in combat for units ranging in size up to half a million men, will leave Fort Bragg Aug. 3 for its home station at Bryn Mawr Armory, 2025 E. 7ist., Chicago. Tiigerman, Donald C. Skrinar, the cen- ter’s director, colored motion will take pictures. =Wy,TA: Youngsters are urged to obtain a parental permission slip from any member of the center’s summer staff and have it signed by his or her parents, A picnic-style luncheon, brought by the boys and girls, will be eaten at the zoo, prior to the tour. * * Herman F. Anspach, * staff, and most President REALTORS Highland Park of the work * center Movies screen * (PLAIN) SERVING DINNER EVERY NIGHT SUNDAYS TOO— and SKIRTS (PLAIN) each Wednesday night. are projected on _ the by Frank Phillips. Next * * the Calendar Lake Forest day. has Day * been Illinois Little for the Grand Opening of Our New in the Old Orchard Shopping Center on or about September Ist f-tbie AIR CONDITIONING DELECTABLE Plenty of FREE Parking for FOOD atl Store SHORE LINE CLEANERS Deerfield Deerfield the Wednes- * * Community Center to Major sponsor league the base- for the second This event will afternoon, and will continue evenings and weekends through Aug. 11. More than 16 teams from as many cities will enter the event. WINN posse hair styles & colors —where craftsmen clean your clothes 652 in parade ball tournament straight summer. Watch part in entered selected. start Saturday FAMOUS a featured float Highwood Restaurant * The center’s “Kiddie Kollege” for youngsters five through eight years of age, will continue through Aug. 22. Some 32 boys and girls are attending classes from 9 to 11:30 a.m. Mondays through Thursdays. Classes, instructed by Misses Madreen Fiocchi and Annie Frantonius, feature crafts, games, story hours and field trips. A hayride and picnic are scheduled for the closing week. Members of the “Kiddie Kol- lege’”’ will have SUNDAY * Wednesday’s attraction is entitled “The Searchers.” This is the fifth straight summer the _ out-door movies have been shown. Projection time is approximately 8:40 SWEATERS EVERY NITE and is be- Summer outdoor movies continue to attract Highwood citizens who pack» the east parking lot of the p.m. SHOPPING CENTER SKOKIE, ILLINOIS * ing done by students, who thus are learning constructive craft work. ILL. ORCHARD * parade Wednesday. One float will feature the ‘‘Little Guys” basketball motif, while the other will be a salute to Lake Forest’s “A Century of Progress’ theme. Floats are being designed by Miss Madreen Fiocchi of the 2-8830 OLD techni- on the completion of two floats to be entered in the Lake Forest Day rye H. and R. ANSPACH, | Ave., anZoo. the protrip. cen- Boys and girls taking part in the current summer recreational program are centering their energy GOING? Central Com- Some 96 young people took part in the center’s field trip to Wrigley Field in Chicago last Friday. A sour note was injected by the Cubs, who lost to the Phillies 3 to 1 in 10 innings. in WHERE IN THE WORLD ARE 463 Highwood munity Center will sponsor its nual field trip to Brookfield Boys and girls taking part in center’s summer recreational gram are invited to make the A chartered bus will leave the ter at 11 a.m. * YOU ay Hi-Lights where biv- AUGUST STORE Phone First Street of Ready range fe oc A part of the afternoon will be spent at the “Children’s Zoo,” Ak 177.00 Was Automatic Zig Zag Sewing Machine ..Was Automatic Zig Zag Sewing Machine ..Was GE. Mixer Fy Now Now Motor | Off 19.88 8.87 __.Was i - Croquet Set 20% Type Army spend the next two weeks 1044444444 4444444444444444444444444444444444 \4 AA BAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAL - Power Mowers—Rotary The Camp program begins at 9:30 and the boys participate in the various activities until 12:30 when lunch is served. Following is a reading and rest hour and activities resume at 2 and continue until 4, when the boys leave for home. The seven-week session will be completed Aug. 3. ing igh Community Center Major C. D. Ellsworth Attends Encampment at Fort Bragg, N.C., for training with the 322 Logistical Command, | More Than 20%! 4 arkers Attend LF Academy John Aldridge, Bill and Jeb Bowers, John Burton, Chris Covington, Tommy Harkins, Chip Hixson, Bob Lansman, Bobby Seyfarth, and Bob Thompson, all from Highland Park, are among the 160 boys who are enrolled for this year’s session at the Lake Forest Academy Summer Day Camp. Na a at Highland Park hospital. She has course at the army’s southeastern ignal school, Fort Gordon, Ga. He entered the army in February of 1957 Ross two brothers, Gilbert Jr. and Jevne Robert, and the grandmother is Mrs. Ainslie J. Bell of San Francisco, Calif. headquarters Chicago from Anne Conover family, 905 St. Johns Ave., July 19. The baby was born sta- on ghlandAt 0 HiCamp 1Day fy ug _N. Douglis Is Now call Rd. ve 5-3555 glencoe Thursday, August 1, 1957 Aj �%otn H. P’s. 88th Anniversary Ww i Celebration This Golden Rocket 88 Olds At Nelson Motors This Is The Golden Rocket 88 Oldsmobile We're Giving Away! THIS CAR IS FULLY EQUIPPED Jeta-way Hydramatic Drive — Brakes — Dual Range Deluxe Deluxe Radio — White Wall Steering Wheel — WITH— Power Steering — Power Heater and Defrosters — Tubeless Tires — Deluxe Directional Signals — Sur Visors — Chrome Window Oil Filter — Dual Frames Nothing To Buy — Here’s How To Win This : : Believe it or not. . . we're really giving away this magnificent Olds to celebrate Highland Park’s 88th Anniversary. come out to Nelson Motors, You simply register for our drawing and take a ride in a Rocket 88. That’s Don't Wait -Come NELSON Your In And August 1, 1957 is to it. To make the contest fair, only one chance will be given to each family. Don't wait another minute . . . someone in our selling area is going to win this car... it could be you! Come in today! Take A Ride In The ‘57 Rocket 88 MOTORS Local, Quality Oldsmobile Skokie Hwy. at Deerfield Rd. Thursday, all there HIGHLAND Dealer PARK, ILL. ID 2-5400 Page 33 �eg Se. ag ee i North Shore's Finest Swimming @ @ @ CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERING DESIGN SERVICE Pools @ @ @ REPAIRING MAINTENANCE EXTENDED PAYMENT CABANA CLUB POOLS For Information—Phone ABBOTT The Highland NEW — Comfort Park Nursing — Line Rd., completed Terry Home Oggel, Harold the Signal Corps Officers Basic Course at the Signal School, Fort Monmouth, N.J. He was sent to the school to receive basic training in the duties and responsibilities of Company Grade Officers, prior to joining a field unit. His wife, Phyllis, resides in Atlantic Highlands, N.J. Ave. P. S., students Oggel will who College 16 the college be of 1395 go campus opening of the Mrs. 650 24-Hour Nursing Care Registered Nurse Supervision A Surprise Awaits Mon- year. THIS HOUSE BEAUTIFUL Very If You Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY 2-6080 405 Central Shop... Roger Williams & St. Johns Ave. It Would Green Avenue Bay Rd. & 18th ee ee We ee x be Mayer with Shore tours of Winnetka members Art league through of who her the will home, Edgecliff, August 2 from 2 p.m. until 5:30 p.m. Edgecliff contains art masterpieces which have been collected by Mr. and Mrs. Mayer and Nathan Cummings. Proceeds from this House and Garden Walk will benefit the league’s art scholarship fund. Highland Parkers who will assist with the tour are Mrs. Sidney Kaplan, Mrs. Irwin Askow, Mrs. Harold Block, Franklin McMahan, Mrs. Everett L. Millard, Dr. Norman Joffee, Mrs. Bernard Nath, Joseph R. Dietzgen, Sidney Weinberg, Mrs. Louis Cohen, Mrs. Jack Friedman, Mrs. Harold Shapiro, Mrs. William R. Anixter, Mrs. John Feinberg, Mrs. H. Baron Moss, Mrs. Harold M. Flanzer and Mrs. Robert E. Glazier. Prices The Highland Park Nursing Home IDiewood Robert Friday conduct 1957-58 In addition to registration, firstweek activities at Monmouth will include a full calendar of social and get-acquainted events for new students, various orientation meetings, and testing programs. Terry is a 1957 graduate of Highland Park High school. You met North September the 3 x Pj Tour Committee Lincoln the to gee With Art League and Mrs. among will mouth for son of Mr. ox Mrs. Mayer Meet Northshore Garden of Memories Friendliness Residence ABBOTT recently Elbert, son 753 County His parents are leaving Highland Park the first part of August to visit their son and his wife and to be with them on the couple’s first wedding anniversary. BEAUTIFUL Convenience — In a Fine Under 1-5395 HOUSE MODERN — ALpine 2nd Lt. Charles F. the Jack Elberts, sa Meas Pees Sat Ne, TERRY OGGEL WILL ENTER MONMOUTH 2ND LT. C. ELBERT JOINS FIELD UNIT of LF St. Phone DE The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! 6-6500 RAVINIA Cost You EXPERT DRY. CLEANING $195.14 to mail a postcard to the 9,757 families who will read this ad. - - and that’s just for postage! Printing and addressing would be about $80.00 Whether CASH and yearly Interested? Call contract full details! . 597 for Phone for the Best in Floor Covering Materials and Service ROGER ID 2-9265 WILLIAMS for Pick-Up AVE. ID 2-2320 Service RAVINIA GEO. B. WINTER, Inc. 477 Roger Barbequed 34 Ave. * CHOICE MEATS Beef - Pork Turkey — ‘Page Williams Try Our Hickory-Smoked Barbequed Spare Ribs $1.29 Barbequed Chicken—85c 1/2 Chicken 27x54 B. RAVINIA SERVICE STANDARD QUALITY GROCERIES e¢ Linoleum e Vinyls e Rubber ¢ Asphalt e Resilients & Carpeting John in for a lube, at CLEANERS Dial IDlewood 2-8701 SPECIAL! . akeshor 7 rates) ID 2-4500 CARRY WAYNE’S Only $15.00 on come oil change or a fill-up, you'll always find that our courtesy and friendliness make a visit here more enjoyable. May we serve you? more! That's Why So Many Successful Merchants Advertise In This Newspaper, for this size ad on this page costs (based you Nash LINOLEUM CO. 626 Roger Williams Ave. Ravinia ALL PHONES CHARGE ACCOUNTS Smoked - Ham Turkey IDlewood 2-3080 . DELIVERY SERVICE Thursday, August 1, big 1957 y fae oe �Robinson Blinks Message From Cruiser Sending a message by signal light aboard the guided sile heavy cruiser USS Boston, is Midshipman 3/c Lance Accident Occurs Friday At Green Bay Rd. and Leslie Ln. mis- Mrs. R. was Robinson, a student at Princeton university and the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Claud Robinson, 1564 Forest Ave. He is on a summer training cruise to South American, Caribbean Panama Sea. which and the Dr. Irving F. Stein Park Sr., hospital of staff Maternal House, Care at the 11 ships of the to return Ln. She and nose, at 11:45 Bay sustained and am. and Leslie cuts on her lip injury to her Prcctte TROPIC TORCH Fri- Rd. glamorizes teeth. and Mrs. stopped Buest’s make a right drive, when driven cago hit Mrs. Buest’s car from the rear, driving her car into that driven by Mrs. Kahn. by Jesse Sherman Sherman received reckless driving. Palmer Damage to Mrs. a with the light you need — at the same time kill pesty bugs! They burn for many hours on one fill- for ing of kerosene. A natural for barbecue area, for pool, for driveway, for patio setting! Gives car was that to Mrs. $400, and to a bright amber Torch flame. Take with you to beach parties, after 5 picnics! Polished aluminum or anodized copper finish; Sherman’s, $300. Synagogue of Highland is the time to enjoy the go indoors early because these Tropic Torches will provide you Chi- ticket Kahn’s reported at $150; Buest’s automobile, of grounds at night... kills pesty bugs... burns many hours on | filling! sweet outdoors — but you won't turn into a a_ vehicle the your Now automobile in the traffic lane for and that it will accept Park 6 ft., two-piece, RABBI enrollment Bright Aluminum Torch 6” Head..... 4.95 Bright Aluminum Torch 7” Head..... 5.95 J. LEFF, INSTRUCTOR Anodized Copper Torch 7” Head.... 6.95 Torch Fuel, Quart Can... Call H. RAndolph Monday. the Plaltlijo 6-9242 up to 4:30 |Dlewood 2-1684 after 7:00 P.M. highland park, Illinois ABRICS HAMMOND ; ORGAN gtudee —interior Decorating— BAYS Closed Wednesdays—July and August seen last week at the Lake now showing at County Fair, Northbrook HAMMOND You can Grayslake Days, .. August . 2, 3,4... CHORD ORGAN play it yourself . . . in minutes! Burton S. Flax Appointed Administrative Assistant Burton S. Flax has been appointed Administrative assistant to Howard C. Rymer, general manager of the Warwick Manufacturing corporation, Zion. Flax, his wife and son reside at 910 Old Trail Ln. Super Specials ! Save 50% And More SPRING & SUMMER FABRICS Many, choose many from. 1, 1957 patterns and regular stock textures to and at this lasts. reg. $1.69 to $2.95 $].QO yd. Colorful PILLOWS time. August wonderful colors, Each is from our low price they’re offered only while our supply ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS _ The Board of Park Commissioners, Deerfield Park District, Lake County, Illinois, will receive sealed bids from qualified contractors for the construction of an addition to the existing Park Shelter building located in Jewett Park, Deerfield, Illinois. Bids will be due at 8:00 P.M. C.D.T. on Tuesday, August 20, 1957 at the Deerfield Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois. All bids received will be publicly opened and read aloud at that Thursday, suburban ID 2-7077 WEAVER’S GUILD TO MEET TODAY The proposed work will be executed under a stipulated lump sum contract including all building trades with the exception of plumbing and sewer work which will be awarded as a separate contract. Drawings and specifications may be obtained at the office of Walton and Walton, Architects, 626 Grove Street, Evanston, Illinois, and at the office of Catherine B. Price, Secretary, Deerfield Park District, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois on or after 9:00 A.M. Tuesday, August 6, 1957. Cash, a certified check, bank cashiers check or bank draft payable to the Deerfield Park District, or a satisfactory bidders bond equal to ten (10%) percent of the total amount of the bid, shall be submitted with each proposal. No bid shall be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for receipt of bids for a period of fifteen (15) days without consent of the Park Commissioners. The Board of Park Commissioners reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities in bidding as authorized by law. CATHERINE B. PRICE Secretary, Board of Park Commissioners Deerfield Park District Deerfield, Illinois 8/1/57—375 89 NGF 7\2) skokie valley road Daily 12 to 9 P.M.—Sat., 9 to 5:30 P.M. Highland Park members of the North Shore Weaver’s Guild are planning to attend the monthly meeting at 1 p.m. today at the home of Mrs. J. W. Rau Jr. of Kenilworth. A preview of Chicago Art Institute student weaving exhibit will be given. Among Highland Park members are Mrs. Robert Jorden, Mrs. Elmer Klein, Mrs. Edward Steele, Mrs. Gabriel Spiegel and Miss Catherine McLellan. .sscccescees Director summer’s Liberty’ ports for the midshipmen were Valparaiso, Chile; Panama; Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, and Culebra, Puerto Rico. black-painted to its School Hebrew second midshipman training group left Norfolk, Va., June 19 and are scheduled Buest Oak pole. announces The Glencoe accident Green a car to private The exhibit contained 48 X-ray films, charts and illustrations taken from their work in Gynecography. More than 2,000 Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps midshipmen from 38 colleges and universities are on the six-week cruise, receiving on-the-job training in navigation, seamanship, engineering and gunnery. on had Chicago, Traditional B. occurred day netka his associate, Dr. Bernard M. Kaye, recently arranged and presented an exhibit at the 7th Annual Congress on of in a three-car Police report that a car driven by Mrs. Barbara S. Kahn of Win- Physicians Present Exhibit In Chicago Highland Nelle injured Mix them... match them . . . buy ‘em by the dozen! Choose from our regular stock and save almost half! reg. $2.98 One finger plays the melody—One Yes, that’s all there is to it... finger plays chords Chord . without another finger pushes one button to produce a full accompaniment. Here’s the instrument you and your family can play. ONLY Come in—try it yourself. $30 DOWN —3 YEARS chord whole $985 TO PAY LYON-HEALY Hammond Organ Studio 1843 REMNANTS for here is the amazing Organ—the instrument you can play in minutes .. lessons and without reading a note of music. Simple picture music shows you how . ... one finger plays the melody while Second St., Highland Park Call IDlewood 2-3434 Air-Conditioned Studios—FREE Parking in Rear $1.59 ea. Hundreds Fabrics of sample selling pieces are now originally up to a bare fraction of usual prices, on our remnant $10.95 are now table. offered at 2.5c - 50c - $1.00 ea. 672 Central cers F's. Corner Green Bay Rd. ID 2-3430 Page 35 �ee PL IR PE Good i _ _ _— e — ot Set BE aE A eee ‘ Miss Guys Bow To Undefeated Schwartz 9 in Slow Pitch Loop Miss Rake sie toy ial CE‘isha Va eS PR pele: Wr : POPera er ee < Teco t, »x Gs Scassellati Elected Shirley Scassellati, daughter The Bill Schwartz club remained undefeated in Highland Park’s slow pitch league by dropping the Good After trailing 6-1, the winning club exploded for nine runs in the third inning to secure the game. of Mr. Guys Staying the top. squashed 17-8. serving as assistant of Pi Beta Pi sorority at the University of Wisconsin during the coming school year. 19-10 last week. Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U. S. Bonds. at one-half game out of slot;),, Duffy's: Tavern the Mike Rolfe squad, and sellatti, 740 Mrs. Constantine Clavey Rd., i ny Set be Will Be fut fen: | Officers Z , Installed At Friday Services Scas- will He SS be Park Newly elected officers and board members of Highland Reform Temple will be installed in a sepcial ceremony during Sabbath eve services at Lincoln school on Friday at 8:30 p.m. Rabbi Byron T. Rubenstein will officiate. Pee for Ca PB NE Be IS Sh Re CPR a Diabolical hae ia Bachle Attending POISONS PESTS you Robert A. Bachle, 2313 Sheridan Rd., is attending the 15th session of Northwestern University’s Institute of Management. Sessions are hate- Black Leaf Arsenate Sulpb 99 % vr MORTGAGES Weed one Killer K one Kansel obs Institute are out of our line, but we do have large Cope amounts of liberal Life In- surance Company money for choice suburban loans. TELEPHONE AN 3-2200 DOVENMUEHLE, Hours: 8 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. — Thursday until 9 p.m. LUMBER Just Out Of Our Ovens! BUTTER COOKIES 1/2 |b. 70c a LEMON Home Potato Salad ANGEL pint 42c discontinued SH ERBET 75¢ Wednesday, Resume Will per person. Swimming Friday Evening and Adults 2 October Towels Only* furnished * Adults are considered residents of School District No. 113 Elementary students are not admitted Si a banker who works on La Salle, “T advise each fellow and gal, When it’s glasses you need Go to Uhlemann’s top speed They’re known from New York to Cal!” CAKES Note: You can bank on this banker’s advice. And our glasses are priced to fit any budget. FOOD HAVE CAKES EYES Icings—75c YOUR EXAMINED BY AN sy Assorted Campus SCHOOL HIGH 75¢ & $1.05 Made sec- as of August 9 2-0140 SMALL recording from July 21 to Aug. 16. Bachle is of the Mercantile vice president National Bank of Chicago. 3 will be Wednesday ASSORTED Bloom, being held on the Chicago PARK HIGHLAND COMPANY, INC. IDlewood Robert retary; Bernard Kleinman, treasurer, and Frank Sher, financial secretary. Board members to be installed are: Arthur Goldsmith, Seymour Banish, Robert Siegel, Morton Sehur, Robert Tarrel, Leon Fieldman, Russell Hattis, Mrs. David Epstein, Dr. Melvin Goldberg and Dr. Martin Lerman. Holdover board members who are serving for the coming year are: Martin Mandler, William Schwartz, Robert Cooper, Alfred Gertler, Louis Libby, Mrs. Marvin Katz and Dr. Harold Balikov. Following the services there will be an Oneg Shabbos reception honoring the officers and board members and their wives. RECREATIONAL SWIMMING 1590 Deerfield Road,Highland Park, Ill. Phone Mrs. INC. 135 So. LaSalle St., Chicago raftwood Officers to be installed are: Seymour Goldgehn, president; Alfred Teton, Lionel Gross and Robin Padorr, vice presidents; Howard Walton, corresponding secretary; & $1.25 EYE-PHYSICIAN (M.D.) VACATION TIME OUR Open Friday STORE WILL Evenings ‘Til 9. BE CLOSED AUG. 11 TO AUG. 26 LE M ANN Sun. Store Hours: 9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. the best ; Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 1907-1957—Our HIGHLAND 813 WAUKEGAN RD. Windsor 5-0068 36 1874 si ght \ 50th year Sheridan Road 65 East Washington + 2401 West 63rd Prudential Bldg.— Room 2400 EVANSTON: 1645 Orrington » OAK PARK: 715 Lake CHICAGO: Appleton Page PARK: n « Elgin « Springfield « Kankakee « Toledo Thursday, August 1, 1957 �RANGE BUY OF 1995/7 Space - saving DELUXE AUTOMATIC two ovens pnd price,aay too! Big 40-Inch G-E New G-E 30-Inch Automatic Electric Range with New REMOVABLE OVEN DOOR! Range G-E SPACEMAKER 88 ? $2 reg Handsome PLUS $ 95 Now 6 new compact range other wonders of G-E Units, width charcoal-type Storage the automatic speed-cooking: ‘‘Focused Drawer—and with Heat’’ timer Pushbutton Broiler, more! 30 J-302 MODEL Enclosed that Oven SECOND — OVEN : for short cooking 23” Full- DOOR off for easy-reach even cleaning TIMER Puan NN periods and ii Fae ~ 4 COOKTOP A raised edge around the cooktop catches accidentally spilled foods. Saves floors, makes cleaning easier. SS epee Q too. rye Floodlight, ° NEW NO-DRIP sounds a buzzer. Controls) appliance outlet, everyday meals kitchen. Calrod® Oven * TARGET Turns ovens on and off automatically; times ale from Turns oven on and off automatically. Times short cooking periods—1 to 60 minutes—and sounds a buzzer. e target timer 7 the Hi-Speed No bending or stretching over a door to clean the oven! Door lifts off, goes back on easily. No bending or stretching over a door to clean these ovens! Doors lift off easily, go back on easily, and lock in place. . Units, lifts e removable oven doors é you Extra * OVEN GE Convenient frees Controls, * MASTER OVEN Giant size—30’ wide— cooks an oven meal for 30 all at one time. Automatically timed! Put dinner in the oven—set timer— and you can leave the house and come home to a waiting dinner. —— Wide MASTER OVEN G-E in 5 Model J-406 colors or white Ask about our CLEANER the $18 888 you bake, broil, roast AUTOMATICALLY MAINLINER — beginning. LOW COST FASTER — WIRING COOLER! LIVE BETTER... PLAN Our ... enjoy “Share the the many advantages of cooking electrically. Nothing cooks Cost” wiring plan will save you many, many dollars right from LIVE ELECTRICALLY! AGT | UvE BETTER erm” YOUR WARRANTY AND SERVICE COMES DIRECT FROM HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park rin rion nome reo 112 Thursday, Blocks August North 1, 1957 of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks All Day Wednesdays MEE roniahi = IE 2.6260 tail were boii: Page 37 �The Swing’s The Thing McDonald Squad Building Lead In 2nd Round Action Building its second round lead to a clean two-win record, Angelo Adding Baseball Skill Events Wen By 12 Boys In Field Day Competition Baseballs autographed by Mickey Cochrane and Gabby Hartnett were awarded to the 12 boys who won skill events in Highland Park Recreation department’s recent field day program. Divided into three age groups, the winning contestants were: Hitting for distance—Steve Harris, Dave Anderson and Carroll Galivan; throwing for distance— Rusty Roger Lee, Rubin; Steinberg, Compiling the least strokes, 74, in a recent tournament for young golfers sponsored by the Highland Park Junior Chamber of Commerce, Joel Hirsch demonstrated “the swingingest’’ style, which he reiterates above for the benefit of his competitors. Onlookers, left to right, are Jace Johnson, Ricky Ascher, Jim Nathan and Barry Grossman. Saves Lake Shore Club Tennis Lead Highland playing Park’s league-leading club, Henry number rallied two Lake Foreman, singles Shore from for Country behind a Country club. Repeatedly salvaging match points, Forman piled up eight games while yielding only one after the final-set start. He won the tight match with Roald Flater, 3-6, 6-3, 8-6. The Lake Shore netman copped the victory, 3-2. Also contributing to the win on the Exmoor courts were Frank Livingston, Perry S. Herbst Jr. and Roger Bensinger, who defeated Exmoor players Bert Rance, Stanley Jacob and Hobart Early. Exmoor victors were Richard L. Williams III, Robert Burnside and Donald O’Malley. In another loop match Northmoor Country was on the loser’s courts. Northmoor players were Lawrence Schnadig, William Van Straaten, Werner Rosenthal, Jo- seph Anthony, Alfred S. Alschuler Jr., Richard Fechheimer, Richard and Robert game that went extra Frank. ment Department Net Class A recent tennis tournament at Ravinia park climaxed six-week lessons sponsored by Highland Park Recreation department. Beating Lynn Bernstein, Laura Mizel won the singles competition for 8 and 9 year olds. In the 10 and 11 age bracket, Danny Wagner downed Roy Hemmingway for the class championship. Teaming with Mike Kasman, doubles Wagner shared the title. City-Wide Tourney Susan Johnson was declared the Ravinia 12-13-year-old winner after defeating John Mitchell. Amy Morner and Connie Wurmser bested Mitchell and John Lawrence for the doubles crown. These champions will compete in the city-wide tourney at Sunset park. illinois Tournament Opens In Highwood On Saturday The Illinois Little Major league baseball tournament get under park. way More than Saturday afternoon 16 will teams take at part Highwood’s in continue until Aug. 11, according to Donald wood’s recreational director. Five day games and are evening slated or Satur- doubleheaders will begin Monday. The entry deadline passed last night, but pairings will not be announced until late tonight, Skrinar said. In addition to supervising the tournament, Skrinar will handle one of the two Highwood teams en- innings, a rainout and bases—J. and Richard catching ground and balls—Mike Johnson, Bobby Big League Spirit, a pair the state to mount The the Tigers from Digani’s stanza pitching. Tommy Rogan and off Tommy Mike Bohn, Jimmy Hack- man copped the hits that accounted for the trio of runs. Joe Linari pitched seven-hit ball as his Cardinals downed the Orioles. One of the clouts was a homer by Oriole Johnny Carlini. The game was full of base hits as the Cardinals got seven safeties. Extra base blows went to Orioles Pete Cantajello, who doubled, and Eddie Rommitti, who tripled. Tiger Denny Swanson made his first hit of the season—a game-winning triple that came with the bases loaded in the third inning. Rom- to High- tered in the competition. Highwood will be represented by its Bees and its Majors. Other early entries include teams from Wilmette, Winnetka, Evanston and the Niles Americans, the Niles Nationals, the Chicago Elk Cardinals and Chicago Elk Braves. Local fans interested in pairings Red out Fists clenched, tonius Mike Fran- lands on first base dur- ing last week’s action in Highwood Little Boys’ league. Little League Ball On Park the | ' and dates, urged be to times and watch posted each the 9 a.m. teams, sign afternoon Sat- will on the corner of Highwood Ave. and Green Bay Rd. in Highwood. In preparation for the finals, Highwood’s Major All Star team has a pair of preliminary tilts—tonight, the squad meets Winnetka; tomorrow night, the Thillen Yanks. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES $5 Per Year and up plus Tax the John last three innings, but fell robbed the Moosemen of many hits. Byron Sherman hit safely all five times for the winners while Dave Rudolph and Larry Goldboss each earned two hits for the losers. In the downed last night cap, 19th Strike-N-Spare, of the ninth on Hole 4-3, in the a homer by Renzo Marchetti. The game was tied, 3-3, from the third inning to the last, when the big blow came. Until the final frame, each team had only three hits. Jack Rasmussen led the losing nine’s attack with two of the hits. The tilt puts these two teams in a deadlock for second place. Games slated for tonight are: 7 p.m., diamond No. 1—McDonald Builders vs. Highland Park Moose; 7 p.m., diamond No. 2— Nite-N-Gale vs. Strike-N-Spare; 8:15 p.m., diamond No. 1—Mary Jane Lanes vs. 19th Hole. North Shore Yacht club skippers will battle it out this weekend to qualify for places in the club’s Championship Regatta, traditionally held in September as a climax to the season’s sailing. Qualifying races will be held in Fleetwood Arrows, the club’s to mixed fleet skippers for obtaining a Fleetwood Arrows from some non-racing owner so they can compete. These boats will be available, according to Joe Kensik, race committee chairman. Skippers who win the first four places in the three-race regatta will be eligible for competition in the finals. Gunter Schwandt, as present club champion, will defend his title in September without entering the qualifying rounds this weekend. Race are that hits, diamond 2, the Highland Moose gave their all during tended contest urday. for held scattered short by four runs in an 8-4 loss to Mary Jane Lanes. The fine defensive performances of Don Lippman and Bob Merens Sox and Orioles were in the second inning reslated pitching six racing class at the Park Ave. beach. However, all club skippers are eligible and invitations have been ex- when the Sox held a 3-0 edge. This is to Vigelletti claiming two of them. season. The rained to the McDonald Skippers To Battle For Entry In Final Yacht Club Regatta got all their tallies in fourth Passuello’s inning tie saw the Red Sox and Cardinals earn two runs apiece. It will be replayed later in the Memorial C. Skrinar, 7-3, strength hard-hitting losers mitti was the losing pitcher. Called when time ran out, a six- will meet, Orioles, third place to top standing. Hurling the Tigers to the shutout, Danny Mordini relieved Mike Frantonius in the first inning and pitched two-hit ball for the remainder of the tilt. Ricky Bartoni and Jim Friedman got the only two Cardinal hits. Nite-N- crew, Gene Melchiorre and Don Burson returned to the line-up. Ernie Weider and Chuck Schramm each collected three hits for the victors. Hall and Jim Panther. A talk on proper batting by Cochrane was a feature of the program. With a 3-0 shutout, the Tigers unseated the former loop-leading Cardinals, then whipped the base- Tournament Climaxes Six-Week Recreation that day, club downed by the Glen View club, 5-0, Levy tie Lind and of victories by the new league-leading Tigers highlighted play in Highwood’s Little Boys’ baseball circuit last week. 0-5 third-set disadvantage Sunday to give his team a decisive win over Exmoor A Schreyer running Fred Garavaglia; Blanking Cards, Tigers Rise To Top Of Little Boys’ Loop Rally By Foreman Ronnie defensive already Recreation to the 13 runs with play, league department 16-inch Gales’ single tally. ran all over the Park Highland Thursday’s in last squad Builders McDonald Passuello’s Nite-N-Gales |’ About to connect, Richard Warp peers into Memorial park’s center field where he hopes to send the ball flying. “The Service Bank times Saturday are 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Sunday’s starting gun will go off at 1:30 p.m. Light to non-existent winds at race time Sunday forced a postponement of the first race in the Inter-Arrow Regatta between the North Shore ciub and the Sheridan Shores Yacht group. Weather permitting, the second race of the series will be run off Sunday mornin at Sheridan Shores. Of Highland Park” BANKS HIGHLAND PARK 1771 Second St. IDiewood 2-7800 BANK—POST Member Federal OFFICE Deposit BLDG. Insurance Corporation Thursday, August 1, 1957 �| STEAK SALE! Porterhouse, Sirloin Club, Steak T-Bone Round Bone c Ib. or In, Swiss Full Cut c Ib. c Ib. "Super-Right" Whole, 35 to 55 Lb. Size BEEF LOINS ‘ c Kidney and Flank removed! Cut to your order! Here’s an opportunity to stock your freezer with fine quality Porterhouse, T-Bone, Club and Sirloin Steaks at a real savings. There’s no better value for back yard barbecue, either. 9 to II Ib. Size Turkeys Scvicse =» 89° Chicken Breast <" °.52® Frozen Stewing Chickens °< box ipened Haddock W P . a %, . 3c ech | Seedless Grapes Sve». 19¢ J ed Pitted Cherries.2 2.39 . § . 59° Baby Food Svice oi 18-02. Barheque Sauce °°"; 09° _ 59° Watermelons . . 89° SW box 29¢ Huni’s Sc.” | Bie 1°? | «2%: : Honey Dew Melons cutivatea lona Brand, Large Size New 1957 Pack | Whole Irish Potatoes 3. 29° © a 2 49 ee Sliced Peaches ted Ice Shean a ~ perex Crean Red fortime gig treat! Blueberries LIVER SAUSAGE ve 29° Skinless Franks | "130 fect summer SuperRight™ <2. 3 ‘> $1 Ocean Perch CANTALOUPES Vine — FRESH FRYERS sirzciz, » 39C Chipped Bee oak uae I en Pan Ready » OQ smc: CANNED HANS Lb. : mated See lona Brand Nutley Margarine .°,2 |" 35° c 29-0z Gake Mixes ,.Anis,,, “or 25° mone Lemonade | ne Tomato E Bartlett Pears i, 2” 59: an Page +02, Angel Food fs = pkg. ABe $ ,,.. 29° 2 Catsup 55° 26S" Sweet Corn cotden kernet | Deas 49¢ sete cs. 2 Qikoge| vx. 29¢ Strawberries fron THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY ie All prices Thursday, August effective 1, 1957 through August 3rd [DOLLAR DAY FEATURES “Super-Right” Luncheon Meats Fruit Cocktail naeSwi": Pineapple | sicca 3°00 s$yq, sn tins ee Hawaiian 46-072. Punch 3 tins |! 3 "i $100 POLE Pineapple Juice Bartlett Pears £2°,3 $ Del 1 Peaches Yellow Monte Cling hen tin’. I °° *] 29-0z. tins $ L Page 39 �bpbid,(tet North Shore Here Mail home & There Highland August 8 p.m.’ The Park 5, from to is in con- junction with Fell’s announcement that the store will handle season tickets sales for the Cardinals’ coming football year. The Cardinals will be on hand to sign autographs, give local fans an opportunity to personally meet pro football’s great stars and dis- ~ cuss _ the 1957 outlook of the Cardi- nals. Scheduled to appear in High‘land Park are Ollie Matson, star halfback; Johnny Olszewski, rugged fullback; Len Teeuws TC IPORT ORM Se 4 28s is Shea) te re Ps oat ul Ay ged PRP Mare oe gta Ry me NY CS BRET Wht AK poe { 4 ¥ and TWO WEEK is welcomed are the ior Anthonys a last place round competition, Highwood’s Little baseball loop with in four starts. The team has team ina improved Senators might round honors if play as they - two weeks. have during Senators (Continued THEATRE—GLENCOE ID 2-0605 VErnon 5-0605 1 FULL CinemaScope “The Wayward Bus” Joan Collins Jayne Mansfield Dan Dailey Friday, August Page 40 Our Park bank Thursday, 2-0630 for 35 .Years August 8 WEEK— Panoramic starring Jerry Lewis, DRI 36 = GAN Wide Screen Vistavision Weekdays—"The 2 SHOCKERS Jeff Morrow “KRONOS” SUN., MON., and Scott in 2-3 Blanchard DEVIL” Aug. 4-5-6 Kerr, Robt. Mitchum Deborah “Heaven “THE TALL T” WED. Aug. and Mari n “SHE TUES. Randolph Knows, ia alleen? & THURS. Delicate Delinquent” begins at 7:26 and 9:32 Delicate Delinquent’ begins at 2:00, 4:05, 6:10, 8:15, 10:20 Children under 12 admitted FREE when accompanied by parents. Open 6 p.m. daily—Start at 7 p.m. SATURDAY SCHEDULE— (Saturday Matinees are discontinued until school reopens) Sunday—’’ The & McGavin Delicate Delinquent’ begins at 7:26 and 9:32 Saturday evening—’’The Intersection of Hwy. 41 & 42A FRIDAY Darren — RIVE. ‘IN. BUCK NITES Aug Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. 9—"GUNFIGHT AT THE OK CORRAL” 16—"BEAU JAMES” 23—"LOVE IN THE AFTERNOON” 30—"PRINCE AND THE SHOW GIRL” Art Exhibit by Millet REST YOURSELF ... GO OUT TONIGHT . SEE A FIRST RUN MOVIE! OUTDOOR THEATRE 7-8 Walt Disney’s “DAVY CROCKETT” & “THE RIVER PIRATES” Also Western — “‘Desperadoes in Town” BIG GRAYSLAKE. SCREEN ROUTE FEATURES 120 - 21 Open 7:30 P.M. Week Days — 7 P.M. Sat. & Sun. Children Under 12—In Cars—Free ee ee 7 oS ee ee ee ee ee ee ee oe auvinia ee ee ee a ee re WED., ee THURS., FRI., SAT. F Bt ee an esliva Paramount Presents w HAL WALLIS rc GALA SEASON, Highland JUNE Park, 17—AUG. °* Illinois HOllycourt 55-7600 Thursday, August 1, 8:30 P.M. William STEINBERG, °¢ Eileen FARRELL Friday, August 2, 8:30 P.M. Wednesday, August 7, 8:30 ROYAL DANISH BALLET P.M. William STEINBERG, Byron JANIS Thursday, August Saturday, August i fe 8:30 William STEINBERG, Young Audiences 11 P.M. ROYAL DANISH 8, 8:30 Friday, August PLUS 2ND FEATURE PLUS BONUS ares TUES. @ SUN., P.M. ROYAL Eileen FARRELL August 10, 8:30 DANISH BALLET Monday, August 5, 8:30 P.M. Sunday, August ROYAL Cornelia Otis SKINNER BALLET FEATURE an myou Jayne mansfield : SATURDAYS ' Aug. @ 4-5-6 a trail of perfume... and violence! A COLUMBIA PICTURE martha BALLET P.M. Saturday, SRE “CHINA GATE! nor Kins’Core BALLET 8, 8:30 DANISH JOHN Directed by JOHN STURGES Screenplay by LEON URIS TECHNICOLOR® Byron JANIS A.M. STEINBERG, DANISH P.M. JO FLEMING - VAN FLEET- IRELAND STate 2-9696 Tuesday, August 6, 8:30 p.m. ROYAL DANISH BALLET % GUNFIGHTrx 7 0.K.CORRAL 18 staring RHONDA Call IDlewood 2-1236 “Tammy and the Bachelor” “Bernadine” from “THE DELICATE DELINQUENT” William Be The Night” - OPTICIANS Highland POLICY 2, thru in Sunday, August 4, 4:00 “This Could In. FREE. CONDITIONED — ONE ROYAL COMING: Jewelry We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in miodern settings. Payments arranged. AIR 2 thru 8 WEEK JEWELERS Tel. THEATRE On 1957 FRI. thru THURS. Aug. and Them Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 used some extra on page 41) GLENCOE Rings Check |. H. NEMEROFF Across ment. ing talents to gain the triumph, The Your We of ing course at the Benning encamp- the past They whipped the Indians 5 to 4 behind Tommy Crededio’s fine two-hit pitching and stopped the Phillies 7 to 2 as Mike Scornavacco and Crededio combined their pitch- Bring North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 six-week their capture second they continue to e DON‘T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS CAMP Winnetka leadership — train- first play so much during the past week that league officials predict the AE teh 1092 Cherry Street Stetson university next fall. He has been participating — __ that currently leads Minor league three victories Me Call William Bern Hillcrest 6-3851 Jack during tteNe tinue studies at Top After Spending Ist Round At Bottom in POST-SEASON sen- Senators Ascend To Senators, tas aesLE 177 Lakewood PI., intends tocon- den Crow, the league’s top defensive halfback; Jim Root, quarterback and Charles Trippi, backfield coach, The Ng Bee A a Pickup and delivery Sports and Swimming Instruction Trips —- Cookouts — Fun Jennings, hard-hitting tackles; Lin- _ finished oe COACH BERN DAY CAMP Mon., August 12 to 23 Boys 6 to 14 years All-Day —9 to 4 P.M. from ents oe Le iki Re ning, Ga. Anthony, whose par- store 7 p.m. appearance OoWA Nehae5 Ss ide a Cie salah ot ae camp at Fort Ben- Seven stars of the Chicago Cardinals football team will make a personal appearance at the Fell Company’s iknave eT tai by MarvinAnthony Jr., stationed with the ROTC summer Cardinal Stars To Appear at Fell Co. _ Monday Evening Monday, Wk Lietee Mea e aes Welcomes Letters From Home SIDELIGHTS YaSan eee eeRae P.M. m Acieers yy “BEYOND MOMBASSA” Per Carload 11, 8:00 P.M. Starts WED., AUG. 7 * Mondays se Cornel 2 Wilde Donna Reed and Tuesdays “LOVING YOU” & "THE LONELY MAN” Thursday, mee 1, eee! ; my Sucieseh �Choice Highwood Warrant Officer Is Training Tickets for— NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 1:30—6 p.m Closed Sundays. ALCYON STARTING FRIDAY, AUGUST for one week! Little Hut” with Ava Gardner, Stewart Niven Features: Week Days: 7:25, 9:20 Sat.; 6:15, 8:05, 10:00 Sun: 2:00, 3:55, 5:40, 7:30, Kiddie Matinee, Sat., Aug. at 2:00 only “Target THU., FRI., SAT. “The Lonely “Mariners and Volpendesta blows, the loser. but still couldn’t solve SUN., leave home Fort Bragg August 3 for station in Chicago. 3 “HOT John SWITZERLAND'S NSWER CARS” Me 'N ROLL ithe bob de Voye dancers 2. professor backwards FEATURE “Dance TO ROCK trio shmeed 4-5-6 Bromfield, Joi Lansing Mark Dana 2ND Ahoy” Also Color Cartoons ben arden with and his orchestra Henry” coe “FRITZ” RA-6-7722 Bud Abbott, Lou Costello, Gigi Perreau COMING: at the plate, while Luke Moretti and Charles Hudson got a double each for the losers. Three back to back home runs by Smith, Jerry Digani and Glen Mordini accounted for three Philly runs in the opening inning. Luke Moretti pitched the Giants to the week’s final victory as he stopped the Indians 5 to 2. The win- Closed Sunday matinee for Herb month of August JOH CARPET AND LINOLEUM CO. 626 Roger Williams Ave., Ravinia ID 2-8701 Dollar Day Specials THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, Aug. to $17.50 Wool TV or THROW RUGS $395 6x6 three tallied in in once fourth frames. loss, the second and giving up the second and Ron Ori took the five hits and winner’s four two scoring each two hits. frames. Den- Values to $7.50 27x18-inch TV or THROW RUGS $100 1, 2, 3 BY got Rogers’ neni HIGHLAND “THE “DAMN All Star jx sx je Here “THE * AUG. 5th Comedy Hit Jerry Ross YANKEES” Cast: LEONARD STONE LETA BONYNGE KATHY DAMEN CHICAGO DIRECT LINE RO 1-4656 Nightly Curtain 8:30 p.m., Sun 7:30. Mail Orders Accepted—Reservations at Marshall Field & Co., 3rd Fl., or Phone VErnon 5-4040. foot Values * CASH & CARRY ONLY ALL SALES FINAL NO RETURNS OR REFUNDS 6th PATRICK” A Hilarious Comedy Top Broadway Cast WwooD * SIDNEY * BARNARD HUGHES 3rd Marshall Floor Reservations Field and BREESE or Phone at Company IDlewood 2-1160 Chicago Direct Line RO 1-4656 8:30 Curtain Tues. thru Sat.; 7:30 Sun, Tickets $2.50 Tax Incl.; $3.00 Sat. Mail Orders Accepted—Make checks payable to TENTHOUSE THEATRE a. Sia July 17 - August 13 EIGHTH CONSECUTIVE SEASON Sheridan Lake & Illinois Forest, Roads IIlinois Desperate Hours by Joseph Chalk Chairs RED DON’T MISS! Tothouse Theatre for Children “PINOCCHIO” Sat., 2:30 P.M. Adm. 90¢ Unde’ sq. yd. $12.95 AUG. Shiatie $100 OUTDOOR FURNITURE $19.95 Gliders 2. eee $10.00 HEART” TUES., LOUD LYNN A to $4.95 sq. yd. PARK PONDER OPENING SATS.: $2.45; $3.90. Reserved Seating: Fri., Sat., Sun. Now Thru Sun., Aug. 4th po OPENING MONDAY, The Broadway Musical by Richard Adler & ODOT Now Thru Sun., Aug. 4th Nightly (Exc. Sat.) ; $1.85; $2.45; $3.40. Were pe TENTHOUSE THEATRE Edens & Skokie Hwys. at Lake-Cook Road You ae ~ HERB ROGERS’ 10th Anniversary Season! Highland Park POPULAR DEMAND! NEW TICKET PRICES “Wish Hayes ......... ECR EMNOT dane rt oe August 2-3 Garden by Enid Bagnold ............ ipdesncthelcaseapaees August 9-10 Single admission $1.25 ........ et ad tale Season Ticket $4.00 For — nis Platt, Tony Svoda, John Nizzi, — Luke Moretti and Mario Galvani “i THEATER Bet. ~ walks, most of which came in the LINOLEUM REMNANTS 2nd Rug only $1.00 - ‘Thursday, August 1, 1957 got TEX{e NASH 27x54-inch ners two in the third, while the Indians _ NOTICE “Night Passage” “Gunfight at OK Corral” Values its The addition of William Huang, left, to the pharmacy staff at Highland Park hospital makes it possible for the department to provide round-the-clock service daily. Huang, whose home — is in the British West Indies, is pictured with Kalman lI. Perlman, chief pharmacist. Huang received a bachelor of arts de-— gree ‘and a degree in pharmacy from the University of Kansas. Hospital spokesmen anticipate that approximately 100,000 prescriptions will be filled by the pharmacy this year. Aug. 1-2-3 Man” MON., TUE. Aug. Double Feature the youngster’s pitching slants. Mario Galvani was outstanding for the Giants, getting a double and home run in two appearances Jack Palance, Anthony Perkins, Elaine Aiken 2 CARTOONS & COMEDY 9:30 Earth” plus 40) Adults -50c - Children 25c Open Daily 7:00—Closed Weds. Continuous Show Sun. from 2:30 Granger, David page Larry Smith’s steady pitching stopped the Giants, 6 to 3, to enable the Phillies to win one of two games played this week. The Giants smashed out some good extra base HIGHWOOD THEATRE foo cue 2 A saucy comedy in BLUSHING COLOR “The pitcher Members of the Command will spend the next two weeks engaged in field and staff training to include range firing, an overnight bivouac and a command post exercise. This organization, designed to provide administrative support in combat for units ranging in size up to one-half million men, will THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial ID 2-2400 on base hitting to capture the Indian triumph as Minnie Mineosa got a double and homer, Nils Hoagland, a double, and Jack Johnson a triple. Johnny Volpendesta’s third inning home run with the bases loaded accounted for all the Indian was the winning runs. Crededio Chief Warrant Officer Esther Larsen, 11 Walker Ave., Highwood, is currently attending a two-week encampment at Fort Bragg, N. C., for training with the 322d Logistical Command, Chicago area Army Ready Reserve unit. EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE Mon. (Continued At Ft. Bragg, N. C. “Around the World in 80 Days” “Seven Wonders of the World” “Ten Commandments” Ravinia Festival Sox & Cubs Baseball Games Tenthouse & Music Theatre 9—12:30 p.m.; thru Sat. Little Minor League reservations call Lake Forest 4370 Page 41 �Here seniors future: THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rey. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary “on Church—WI_ 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 may aig ep August 9:30 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. The Rey. James Will giving the message, “The Meaning of Faith.” 9:30 a.m. Church School classes for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. The Rev. James Will giving the message, ‘The Meaning of Faith.” MONDAY, August 5 8:45 a.m. Registration for Daily Vacation Church School. Classes will follow GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector ory Telephone—Wlndsor 5-1881 veg Telephone—Whindsor 5-1678 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion Sundays. on first and 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer on second d fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church School children will d adult services during summer. ursery care provided for pre-school chil- CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rey. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Eider Lane Windsor 5-0430 until nday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and A PRO. Weekday Masses: st Friday of a.m, Saturday: 4 p.m. is 7:15 each a.m. month. and 7:30 Mass p.m. at Confes- ie CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield YDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are lovingly cared for during ch service. INDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. or pupils up to 20 years of age. DNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS — p.m. Including testimonies of healing ugh Christian Science. : nag are welcome to attend these services. further information call WlIndsor 5TV Program NDAY, August 4 45 a.m. Chatnel 7, Subject “The Joy. ” Oil UNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor. Telephone WIndsor 8 p.m. church. 5-0708 DAY are 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. There isses of Bible Study for all ages. 0: a.m. Morning worship service. Communion service the first Sunday of h month). Nursery care is provided ng this service. 40 p.m. Sunday Evening Prayer Hour. “p.m. Sunday Evening Service. This is * appt service with inspirational singESDAY p.m. Church and Sunday School Visi- on. EDNESDAY 730 p.m. Midweek Prayer Meeting and Study. At present we are studying a rse entitled, ““What the Bible Teaches.” his series will continue through the summonths. Poul J. Keller, CHURCH Road 5-0775 Ph.D., Hermitage Dri ve Deerfield Minister SUNDAY, August 4 9 a.m. Community service in Presbyan Church with Commander Richard Ricker, USN chaplain, in the puplNORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest recessed until Sunday, September GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rey. H. J. Maleske, Pastor Waiters Ave. at Fourth St. NORTHBROOK or further information call CRestwood or Windsor 5-1323. REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Byron T. Rubenstein, Rabbi erman Goodman, Cantor information call WlIndsor 5-1861. = Trustees meets at the ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 SUNDAY, August 4 9 a.m. Community service in First ‘Presgyterian Church. Commander Richard had Ricker, USN chaplain in the pulpit . No church school until September 1. GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rev. James J. White, Pastor For information call WlIndsor 5-4544. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Greenbriar School Third and Catherine Streets Rey. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WlIndsor 5-4351. E HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister SUNDAY, August 4 9:30 a.m. Choir rehearsal. 10 a.m. Worship Services, followed by a Fellowship Hour on the church lawn. 10 a.m. A Toddler’s group and Church School classes for children up to Fourth Grade will also be held each Sunday throughout the summer. Dual Worship Services, at 9:15 a.m. and 11 a.m. will be resumed on Sunday, September 15. Two separate Church Schools for toddlers up through Eighth Grade, at 9:15 and 11 a.m. will also be in operation this fall, beginning on September 15. High School classes will meet in singular session at a time to be announced. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Res. 1817 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Hl. SUNDAY, August 4 9 a.m. Sunday school and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. QUAKERS Sidney Haskins, Clerk SUNDAY 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call WIndsor 5-1774. a a a a oe a AMAZING new way to have unlimited soft equipment to buy, As low $ 6°° net Standard As low Service $3 50 basis, net per as ® month fobs ge Home-owned model only — As low ' Clearbrook 3-1040 a per month as prices *286 plus installation oe Automatic Service, with no ee water — automatically! Oe Church of ee Rev. PRESBYTERIAN 824 Waukegan Phone Windsor Board an FIRST at Ge a Church game ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Ralph E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield THMURSDAY, August 1 7:30 p.m. Luther League executive committee meets. SATURDAY, August 3 10 to 12 a.m. 1 to 3 p.m. Car wash sponsored by the Acolytes Guild. SUNDAY, August 4 8:30 a.m. The Divine Service with Family Worship and Church School. 9 a.m. Holy Communion. 10 a.m. The Divine Service with Holy Communion. Nursery care provided in church hall. TUESDAY, August 8 p.m. Board of Administration meets at the church. WEDNESDAY, August 7 meet at the 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts urch, We Preach Christ, cified, Risen, and Coming Again Summer Schedule for Community Baptist Church Church Gis - Office a.m. cok 4 11:45 TUESDAY, August 6 9-11:45 am. Daily Vacation School. WEDNESDAY, August 7 9-11:45 a.m. Daily Vacation School. 6:30 p.m. Cars leave for Softball Melrose Park. Se OLY is the list of graduating and their plans for the Bill Abrahamson, DePaul University; Robert Adler, Drake; Al Alschuler, Amherst; Mike Altman, Cornell (Ithaca); Phyliss Anderson, business school; Linda Aronson, Washington University; San Baarsch, Western College for Women; Sue Baarsch, Western College for Women; Loretta Babbini, work; Judith Baim, Northwestern; Barbara Balaban, undecided. Beverly Ballantine, Winthrop; Pat Barker, Bradley; Nancy Bartholomew, Beloit; Carol Baruffi, undecided; Chick Baruffi, Missouri Valley; Robert Bass, work; Judy Baum, Ripon; Bob Baumann, Tufts; Lisa Beachamp, work; Wayne Bellei, Western Illinois; Sam Belmonti, Western Illinois; Bob Benvenuti, Milwaukee School of Engineering; Ed Berkson, Iowa. Jill Berkson, Miami (Florida); Jackie Bernardi, work; Lilian Bierfield, Wisconsin; Barb Blight, undecided; Joe Borgini, Western Illinois; Gerald Botker, work; Ed Bowman, Missouri Valley; Carole Brash, Lake Forest; Bonnie Brienza, Illinois; Merle Brody, Indiana; Marte Brown, Bowling Green; Bob Brown, work. Jack Calbert, Hanover; Joan Cantin, Lincoln Junior College; Art Carani, Western; arry Caris, Iowa Wesleyan; Joan Cassidy, undecided; Pat Castellani, work; Jerry Catlett, undecided; Alice Childs, Oklahoma; Vicki Chizewer, undecided; Dick Clarke, Illinois; Steve Cohn, Chicago; Jean Coleman, Centenary; Bill Cora, St. Ambrose; Dionne Corsini, Western Illinois; Janice Crovetti, Webster; Jih Cuniffe, Quincy; Janet Cushman, Wellesley. Charlotte Dahl, Beloit; Paul Daniels, work; Penny Davidson, Miami (Florida); Barry DeLaRue, Air Force; Dorothy Dell, work; Ellen DeVroeg, Illinois; Warren Dick, Southern Illinois; Sue Dodge, Ohio Wesleyan; Rich Downie, Purdue; David Drake, lowa State; Peter Duskey, Purdue; Peter Eisendrath, Indiana. Merrill Eisenstein, Illinois; Sue Elliott, Colorado; Tom Esdale, Air Force; Carol Falk, Michigan; Sherry Foster, Michigan State; Bud Frank, Grinnell; Jim Franklin, Chicago; Jim Frehner, Towa State; Mike Garfinkel, Illinois; Bill Garling, undecided; Norman Giambi, Illinois State Normal; Richard Giangiorgi, undecided; George Giannasi, work; Carolyn Gilmour, Stanford; Susan Ginsburg, Colorado; Fred Glazer, Cornell (Ithaca); Roberta Glickauf, William Woods; Dave Goelzer, Cornell (Ithaca); Chuck Goldstein, Illinois; Joel Goldstein, Purdue; Ilene Goldware, Illinois; Judy Gordon, Northern Illinois; Sue Gougler, Principia; Jim Greenwald, Purdue; Sally Grey, Stanford; John Gugliemi, Duke; Peggy Hagberg, Carleton; Allen Hanich, Navy; Louise Hansmann, Duke; Peggy Harbert, Northern Illinois. Bill Harris, Wesleyan University; Sandy Missouri Heins, Colorado; Jim MHayner, Bowling Green; Valley; Connie Heldina, Jan Henderson, Northern Illinois; Fred Henninger, Michigan State; Linda Hermanson, Parsons; Dennis Herrmann, Northern Illinois; Barbara Hess, Centenary; Richard Hilton, undecided; Steve Hirsh, Colorado; Merle Hochberger, undecided. Pat Hoffman, Moser Secretarial School; Martha Holden, Whittier; Joan Holloway, DePaul; Richard Hopp, Tarlton; Mary Hussona, Iowa State; Pat Hutchings, Illinois; Don Inman, Coe; Elaine Jashelski, work; Jerry Johnson, Illinois; Mary Ann Johnson, beautician school; Bob Johnson, Iilinois. Ronnie Johnson, Amherst; Kathy Jolls, Michigan; Pat Jones, Colorado; Sue Jordan, Illinois; Buzzy Joseph, Stanford; Binky Kahn, Jackson; Mike Kaplan, Illinois; Ray Kaplan, Penn State; Jane Kelley, work; Kitty Kelley, Wells; Lane Kendig, Michigan; Kay Kennedy, Rollins; Dave Kinsey, Illinois Normal; Carol Kloepfer, undecided. Paul Klotz, work; Barbara Kohlberg, Bowling Green; John Koretz, Trinity; EIaine Kramp, National College of Education; Jo Ann Krimston, business college; Barb Kriser, Michigan; ‘Barbara Kurtzon, Miami (Ohio); Richie Kushen, Michigan; Lee Labuda, Bradley; Jackie Lamb, cosmetician school; Kenneth Landau, Pomona; Ellien Lasman, Miami (Florida); Karen Lauter, Wisconsin; Carol Lawrence, Monticello. Sue Leahy, Loretto Heights; Helen Leonard, work; Alice Leuer, St. Lukes Hospital of Nursing; Connie Leuer, Beloit; Mike Levy, Missouri Valley; Mike Lewaren, Missouri Valley; Judy Lewis, Iowa; Anne Lindsey, Stephens Junior College; Rinah Lipis, Brandeis; Peter List, Colorado; Sally Livingston, Webster Junior College; Lucy Loevenhart, Bradford Junior College; Roger Louer, Iowa State. Bob Lustbader, Shimer; Judy Lyons, St. Mary’s School of Nursing; Howard Maccabee, Purdue; Tim Maiman, General Motors Institute; Roger Mandel, Illinois; Richard Mann, work; Norman Margulies, Chicago; Judy Marianetti, Mundelein; Paula Markey, Albion; Molly Mason, Wellesley; Marian Masser, Chicago; Missy McClure, Northern Illinois. Margie McComb, Miami (Ohio); Joan McGarvie, work; Jim McLaughlin, Iowa State; Henry Menicucci, work; Nancy Merrell, Cornell (Ithaca). Linda Meyer, undecided; Carolyn Millett, Wisconsin; Bev Molinari, work; Rosemary Moran, work; Eileen Morelli, work; Ed Morrow, Centre; Steve Morton, Colorado; Kaye Mullaney, work; Peggy Nathan, undecided; Sue Nechine, Washington. Steve Nelson, Beloit; Bob Niebauer, undecided; Martha Oestreich, Illinois; Terry Oggel, Monmouth: Georgia Ohlwein, work; Pat O’Leary, undecided; Ralph Orlowsky, Iowa; Pat Orsi, business school; Ginny Orsi, Northern Illinois; Ted Osborne, undecided; Wilber Page, work; Jerry Panter, Oklahoma; Cynthia Parks, undecided. Barb Partlow, Colorado; Ed Pearl, undecided; Paul Pearson, Illinois; Arnold Peck, , WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH One block west of junction of routes 21 and 22 Half Day Lewis Wakeland, Pastor SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School. 9:30 a.m. Worship. A nursery is provided for small children. Telephone WI 5-5307 for more information. Purdue; Laurie Pepe, Wells; Bill Pepping, Coe; Jim Petersen, work; Maurine Petesch, marriage; Nancy Phelan, Northern Illinois; Nancy Philips, Chatham; Carol Phillips, Blackburn; Norman Piacenza, work; Donna Picchietti, Lincoln; Bob Pokorny, work; Sandy Pollack, Iowa; Dan Poppe, Utah; Ed Poser, Colorado A & M; Peter Powell, Colorado. Peggie Price, Mills; Roy Price, undecided; Bill Quinn, Illinois Normal; Mike Roeb, Tdaho; Bob Rehn, Missouri Valley; Domenic Rivi, work; Danielle Risdon, Northern IIlinois; Robert Roscher, work; Ned Rosenbaum, Northwestern; Barbara Ross, Drake; Jamie Rubenstein, New Mexico; Dave Rudolph, Iowa State; Ronnie Rudolph, work; Dot Scher, Northwestern; John Schiffer, Purdue; Judy Schloss, undecided. Dick Schnadig. Trinity; Dick Schneider, Chicago; Judee Schweiger, Loretto Heights; Arthur Serek, Illinois; Hugh Seyfarth, Miami (Ohio): Steve Shankman, Parsons; Pat Sheahen, Illinois: Steve Sidari, undecided: Diane Siegman, Penn State; Richie Sikorski, Southern Illinois U.; Sue Silence, undecidoi Claire Silversteine, Becker Junior Colege. Dave Simpson. work: Pat Skidmore. Northwestern; Barb Slepyan, undecided; Sandv Slutzkin. undecided: James Snyder, service; Don Sommerville. Illinois; Marlene Sordyl, business school; Richie Stein. Claremont; Mary Stipe, work; Dave Stronge, undecided; Lynn Stunkel, Colorado; Janice Sundberg, Carroll College; Pat Swan, Northern Illinois State: Ken Swanson, Western THinois U.: Ann Tighe, Mt. Holyoke: Terry Treger, Wisconsin; Diane True, undecided; Pat Tubbs. Vassar College. Nick Vick, Michigan; Jack Vieregg, Drake; Wendy Vollertsen. Simth College; Eugene Volpendesta, work; Tim Waneer, Colorado; Leon Ward, Parsons; Fred Warner, undecided; Dick Watrous, undecided; Bill Watt, Navy; Nancv Weinstein Tlinois; Tee Weisel, undecided; Terry Wellman, Penn State. Suzy Whitton. George Weashinston: Gail Wilson. work; Bob Wilson, Cornell (Ithaca); Michelle Wizner, Miami (Ohio): Jeannine Wolf, work; Emilie Walter, Illinois Normal; Dick Wyatt, Michigan; Joan Wvnkoop, Colorado; Barb Yellen, Southern I1linois; Dick Zenko, Iowa; Bob Ziccarelli, undecided: Susan Zimmerman, undecided; Stan Zykaski, work. Deerfield 4-H Group Sees The Deerfield group home Dears met 4-H July Club 23 at the of Mrs. Ernest Becker of Somerset Ave. They learned to make fruit salad A group ing and and of those cooking Antioch on a pudding. from the sew- divisions July 17 went to for the home economics show. In the morning there were clothing judging and food demonstrations, In the afternoon there was a style review. Eileen Schoeffmann’s number was called to compete for grand cham- pion. Gayle Parsons is 4-H reporter. Train Victim Is Still Hospitalized William Ordner, 37, transient worker, who was critically injured on June 23 at the Deerfield depot when he fell out of a freight train is still hospitalized. Highland Park He was Hospital in the until Sat- urday when he was removed to the Lake County General Hospital in Waukegan. His hospital West bill Deerfield ceived severe injuries. is charged Township. head, He chest and to rearm Deerfield police have _ talked with Miss Ruby Sommerlatt, half sister, that of Houson, Ordner Tex., formerly who said made his home with his mother, Mrs. Mary Sommerlatt Ordner at Columbus, Tex. His social security card gave his address as Mobile, Ala. Victor Belleville Fine And Year’s Gets Probation 22, who has been liv- ing in the asphalt company office at 708 Waukegan Rd., was brought into the court from the county jail where he had been held on $2,000 bail for drunken driving and hav- ing no driver’s license. He had served 14 days tion of Lake County helps maintain special school facilities for crippled children from throughout the trained personnel, and transportation necessary to operate the classroom. In addition, the contributions help provide aid, therapy and rehabilitation for crippled children and adults in the county who have no further resources on which they can draw to help themselves. The annual fund campaign last year raised $18,666 to maintain the program. Goal that year was same, in $25,000. In 16-Inch Softball In the feature event of at Shiloh Park in Zion July 28, the Deerfield scored jail a tie-breaking a picnic Sunday, Jaycees run in the top of the ninth inning to nip the host team 10 to 9. About 15 Jaycees along with their wives and families (or dates) journeyed to Zion for the Sunday afternoon outing. The Zion group will return the visit at the Deerfield Jaycee picnic, August 24, at Pottawatomie Woods, Dundee Road in Wheeling. The festivities start at 5 p.m. including volley ball and a return match softball game. The Deerfield Jaycee team, still undefeated, will meet Highland Park on Tuesday July 30 at 6:30 p.m. Deerfield won a previous match 22-14. The next meeting of the club will be for dinner at the Legion Hall, Thursday evening August 8 ac. 7 pm: Union Services Will Be Held In Auqust in Two Churches Two Deerfield churches will participate in union services during the month of August. On the first two Sundays, August 4 and 11, the services will be held in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church with Chaplain Richard W. Ricker of Great pit. For gust Police Officer George Hall was in the Lake County Court in Waukegan before Judge Minard Hulse, last Friday, when Victor Belleville, Deerfield residents contributed a total of $650.75 to the Easter Seal campaign to aid crippled children this year, Richard Crook, of 437 Longfellow Avenue, chairman of the appeal for Deerfield, announced. Judge L. Eric Carey, chairman of the Easter Seal appeal for Lake County announced that a total of $20,119 toward a goal of $25,000 was contributed by Lake County residents this year. With scattered final reports still to be made from various area, the figure represented slightly more than 80 percent of the goal. With the cooperation of the Waukegan City School system, the Crippled Children’s Aid Associa- Deerfield Jaycees Edae Zion City 10-9 Demenstrations cooking Given For Deerfield the 18 last and 25, Lakes two the in the pul- Sundays, Au- services will be held in St. Paul’s Church, with Dr. Paul J. Keller, minister of the Presbyterian Church, in the pulpit. Deerfield Listed As Business Man Prize Winner A. Nardini, proprietor of the Shell Oil station at the corner of Waukegan Rd. and Longfellow Ave., was among the 151 winners selected in Shell’s Chicago division, in a recent contest. Winners were judged by the best and was fined $100 and costs. He cannot drive for one year and the police have been instructed to return him to court if he gets intoxi- improvernent in gasoline and motor oil sales as well as merchandising cated during the year’s probation. service stations. and quality of operation of their Ge �Joe ae fd rei pe TPN 4 cancun _ ak Oe ei * Re Ne MME r Re i NA vpn SiR APR: eg eae urs RS go: a CEA ae eee ae RAR m * RTO 8 Nod piace QOS ATT at Wie Haag me r ee: | hy 5 ak bo at SE ais de OE a be aig Ua Se 2 en s ES osu Kee caves y RO Te ual Rene, Taek APR a SV POTSLy Ee TT hoe tts PGS tes TIRR 5 Ma: eS U NS Petty ie Sais oo aN EN RR AeK ye Sue | aici heaig oii He BAesee ifi ee . . Gicee: a UP Reis Ae SAC‘- Ee pas ote Saye Wen gt Ne RO ekch, A - CG OI Rass), a RU & PRN oA RN ter oe ENTE Nahe, ‘as 52 u AR Mo This is the announcement about one of our most important selling events of the year... OUR ANNUAL STOREWIDE LUE DAYS THURSDAY FRIDAY Open (Thursday) Our Famous 55% Dacron-45% LIGHT Welter HSM Terrific Worsted SUITS LIGHTWEIGHT DOUPPIONI tonight SILK ince gs ces SAA) SUITS—values to $72.50 .......... $54 SUITS—$95 quality 2.0.0.0... $74 Buy on LIGHTWEIGHT SPORT: COATS. until 9:00 P.M. Lightweight Washable [SLACKS DACRON River Washable WHITE UNDER selection value ...>............. 6 for $5 of Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS "cccity = values SUITS—$45.00 values _................ $34 Baby Cord [SLACKS 7°? “Me hee COLORED A Huge poplin—$25.00 & RAYON SPORT SHIRTS, long sleeve—values to $7.95 ................. $4 T SHIRTS—$1.25 as RAINCOATS, Dan “Si53°. $26] SATURDAY 3 for $10] SHIRTS—large group—values to $5.95 SHORTS, A Group $4 pima cotton—$1.50 value _........ 5 for $5 of Washable | WALK SHORTS 55.00 to $7.95 vetue Women’s Department BOYS SPORT SHIRTS—values to $4.98 _......... 2 for $5 TAILORED BOYS SUITS AND SPORT COATS .......... 20% off BLOUSES, BOYS SWIM $1 SHIRTS, TRUNKS—a group ........ BOYS SLACKS—values to $10.98 595 Thursday, Central Avenue August 1, 1957 $4&5 SWIM DRESSES, silk and pima cotton sleeveless and Highland Park off roll sleeve _........... V4 to V2 off cotten and wool j..5c WEAR—our V4 as V4 to V2 off entire stock _........... 1/3 to 2 off ID 2-5300 Page 43 ae Ai et �UY- TRADE - HIRE - SERV We CALL WI 5-4500 KEAL REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) WANT AD RATES SOMETHING 20 words $1 50 for only .... ly painted white farm house on one and a half acres in excellent Lake Forest neighborhood. Living room with fireplace, kitchen, fruit cellar, bath, full basement and a coal stoker. Priced in middle twenties. . (For 55 Words or Less) 25c Service charge for blind ads Ads containing 56 more are charged at the rate of per column Contract rates words or inch. for 4 SOMETHING or more This cost will cover the charcoal insertion in all 4 papers. trim. room, © Highland Park News P.M. For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. ~ CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY TELEPHONE $ WANT AD SERVICE; ee i hh he he he he he hi he hi he hp he he 1. Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker. Windsor 5-4500 Lake Forest 2300 2-4500 du- property—immediate oc- the many Lake at $25,000.00. attractive Forest, Bluff Member C. Mrs. Ruth Ave. Lake 485 Forest 12 Scranton Lake Bluff H. D. Olson & OF REAL Bluff 969 Co. Ill. COUNTRY HOUSE FARM In perfect condition, has charm and _location, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, oil heat, 2 car garage, over 1 acre, a buy at $29,500. LANG REAL 712 GLENCOE RD. AMbassador 1-7873 OUR ON THE 33 expen- Shore LAKE LAKE One year ESTATE GLENCOE VE 5-1971 old BLUFF family Bluff 166 LAKE FOREST basement Mrs. and garage. Lindenmeyer, H. FOREST VALUE! Unusual large brick home on _ beautiful wooded grounds, country living yet walking distance to shops and schools. Very large living room with fireplace, library, porch, large dining room, bdrm. and bath on Ist. 4 more family bdrms., and 3 baths on 2nd. Gas heat. Priced far below today’s market in the 40’s for quick sale. Call Miss Larson. McGUIRE & ORR GReenleaf In the 20’s. Lake D. Olson Bluff & 969 Co. Realtors Waukegan, HOMEFINDERS Road, Highland Park LAKE BLUFF EAST OPEN HOUSE 5-1080 EAST LAKE BLUFF HERE IT IS. A real prize winner 4 bedroom, 2 baths, king size living room, kitchen one dreams about, the patio is of terrazzo (just like the movies); 2 car garage, large basement. Priced at $35,000. Open house Sunday. 233 East Washington. INC. Agents EXCELLENT BUY Central location, 10 large 314 baths, good condition. price $39,500. rooms, Asking PROPERTY Available near lake, 4 acres with lovely $11,000. WINTER IN $14,000. Also sunset view, TOWN Charming duplex, rarely available Italian Court apartment. Large living room, kitchenette, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished. Monthly rental, $235. Call Mary Farnsworth Lake Forest 4600 SUDLER 291 & COMPANY East Deerpath size bdrms. 1% tiled 500. LISTED home features finest construction and best EAST BRAESIDE location; 4 large bdrms., 312 baths; pnid. DEN; bkfst. rm., children’s playroom; scr. porch overlooking garden and ravine; slate roof, FA GAS heat. This beautifully decorated home is in perfect condition and reasonably priced for quick sale at $49,500. L. RINGER Realty 457 Co. Realtors Central ID 2-6600 EXCELLENT HOMES AT TOP VALUES RENT GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 ESTA fr FOR SALE (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) WALK TO WORK? You must see this attractive 3 bedrm. home near center of town—1% baths—Country Kitchen w/lge. brkfst. rm.—screen and glazed porch—2-car garage—perfect condition—all this—only $21,500. NEW LISTING FOR $2500 DOWN—Qualified buyer. Can own this charming Colonial ranch on beautiful wooded lot in choice neighborhood. Living-dining comb. with builtins, 3° bdrs., brzwy., scrnd. porch, garage—partial basement—$24,750. WOODLAND RETREAT Near Sheridan Elms Station, this lovely 2 bdrm., traditional ranch on 80x300—secluded, wooded site can be yours for—$21,500. HOMEFINDERS SEE OUR PICTURE COLUMN IN THIS ISSUE TRANSFERRED OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL HIGHLAND PARK. NEW LISTING ON SHERIDAN ROAD— 7 spacious rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3% baths. Highlight: Screened porch and patio overlooking large landscaped lot. Excellently maintained. $44,000. In perfect condition this 6 rm. solid brick Georgian Colonial has been reduced to below reproduction cost. Liv. rm. w/frpl., din. rm., cer. tiled kitchen, 3 bdrms., 1% baths, full basement w/playroom area, scrnd. porch, garage—$26,750. NEW SHOLZ RANCH—4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2-car garage. Highlight—Interesting built-in kitchen. $42,500. Earhart & Lloyd Realtors HOMEFINDERS 1899 REALTORS 1925 Lake Forest 485-486 678 N. Western Ave. RAVINE SALE Unfurnished well located six room cottage, near schools, shopping and transportation. $175 per mo. FORTIES GRIFFITH, 3 good JUST Beautiful Brick House on quiet, private road, convenient to transportation, schools and shopping. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 maids’ rooms, 1 bath. The first floor area and grounds lend themselves well to family living and_ entertaining. Priced in the 80’s. 122 RAVINE FOREST DRIVE SUNDAY 3-5 P.M. JOHN McDANIELS Built in 1939, this handsome Ill. LAKE FOREST AIR CONDITIONED RANCH—7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2-car garage. Highlight: Corner location with brook. $63,000, excellent financing. Sheridan area; Acres FOR (improved) PARK) baths; basement with rec. area. Oversized 2 car att. gar. with work space; beautiful landscaping. Very desirable location. Priced at $29,- RANCH—$30,000 FOR SALE Open Sunday 2-5 First time offered—Tri-Level, 5 yrs. old. Liv. rm. din. L., large cabinet kitchen with plenty of eating Approximately 6 years old. Has 2 car garage, basement, family room, recreation room, beautiful yard includes several fruit trees, grape arbors, berry bushes and flowering shrubs. Call ID 2-9250 or ID 2-1342, D. F. Knox and Associates, 440 Central Avenue, Highland Park, IIl. REAL Lake Bluff 816 12 Scranton Ave. Charming French Provincial home in a beautiful setting of 15 acres. This house is set back well from the road affording privacy. There are 10 rooms and 3% baths; 4 fireplaces; large porch glazed and screened; delightful terrace; and 2 car attached garage. A Fine Home and an excellent investment with this fine land at price asked, $85,000. Call Miss Larson. 1-0228 plas- dining room, kitchen, 5 bedrooms, basement, 2 car garage, combination windows, $36,000. Exclusive ALpine home, tered walls, living room, fireplace, LOW & CO. DEERFIELD—-REAL $18,300 6 room colonial home in excellent condition. 3 bedrooms, 22 baths, full basement and 2 car attached garage with hard top drive. Delightful screened porch overlookHu picturesque flower garden and shaded awn. PAGE 7 e@ LAKE FORESTER Lake BLUFF Board AD This almost new ranch home has some beautifully finished panelling in a rustic motif. The modern kitchen has a built in range and oven, living room has colonial fireplace, large dining L, basement. Owners transfer demands immediate sale. 6 RM. FOR 1408 4 BEDROOMS—$35,500 1% 6-1855 3-1855 REALTORS S. La Salle St. Randolph 6-7156 DISPLAY Scranton LAKE Realtors Waukegan, and be 816 If you have a yen for lovely trees, shrubs id outdoor living, see this unusually large - wooded property, in excellent secluded res, ial area, yet walking distance to transportation; with well planned cottage, patio complete privacy for barbecuing or 1d’s play area. $19,000. Lake can Vice President Milton M. Traer Kenmore Thorsen 135 STUART Ave. SETTING . Lindenmeyer, Howard ReQua, Stuart R. French E. Henderson @ area. = WOODED choice of the Evanston North of Realtors SEE in JOHN GRIFFITHS, INC. REAL ESTATE 678 Western this 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 We offerings Lake from on Home with income. Intriguing for it’s unusual treatment. 2 baths, BLUE Michigan home One and one-half story home just two blocks from school and walking distance to beach. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, both carpeted, bath, two bedrooms and kitchen down; large bedroom and small ante room up. Full basement with half bath, enclosed porch, attached garage. Low taxes. $4,500 down, can assume 4% per cent G. I. mortgage. Lake Bluff 3495. 1925 _ plex housing—can be converted to ave of BORROWED of Lake ranch 576 Lincoln Ave. Hillcrest Winnetka, Ill. SHeldrake $76,- Hart, Shaw & Co. for cupancy—priced priced sive acreage in Lake _ Forest’s loveliest eastern neighborhood. oms, 2 car garage—full basement _ income blue seen ner lot in nice neighborhood — onvenient central location—4 bed heat—zoned and SOMETHING 2 story older home on cor- —automatic at exclusives The ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (LAKE FOREST) Frame One our cedar ES!AtE (HIGHLAND (improved) 3 year old home, attached 2 car garage, living room, vestibule entrance, dining L, 3 bedrooms, nicely landscaped lot, in ideal location near Sheridan Road. Baird & Warner white four bedbath home When a loan company makes an appraisal of this three-bedroom, two bath contemporary ranch with its attractive living room with fireplace and its fine location, the rest is easy. See it and buy it today. Priced at $35,000. DEERFIELD 701 Waukegan Rd. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. REAL and court will be black topped. SOMETHING 5 IDlewood paint up-to-date, and a half 000. rwwrrrrvreeeS N NEW this house definitely has the new look. The huge 18x36 living room with fireplace has one wall of windows overlooking a terrace and an area of fine new homes. The grounds are being beautifully landscaped and the driveway and motor Want Ads will be accepted up to 4:30 color This three red ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) RANCH—$31,000 1 acre; 2 car garage; breezeway. Paneled recreation room and workshop in the basement. Immediate possession. MRS. CRENSHAW is now available. From the cheery entrance hall to the delightfully, modern-electric kitchen and keeping room with its built-in barbecue, © The Lake Forester _ Tuesday, 6 Room Magnificent, modified, modern brick and frame ranch on almost an acre and a half of ground will soon get finishing coat of stunning consecutive insertions available on request; 1 Inch Minimum. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (LAKE FOREST) Baird & Warner WEST LAKE FOREST AREA OLD. Quaint, little, three-bedroom, fresh- 5c each additional word $4.48 REAL (Improved) Highland Sheridan 1436 ID very beau. peting, elec. Avenue refrigerator. $28,500. H. AND 463 Central R. ANSPACH, REALTORS Ave. ID INC. $26,900 Woodridge Tri Level Move in before school starts. Has 3 large bedrooms each with double door closets, an exceptional kitchen with built in range and oven, dining room, good sized living room, space for large recreation room on lower level. $35,000 7 Room Home Features a 27 foot living room, separate dining room, large kitchen with dishwasher, 21% baths, master bedroom, approx. 15 by 24, 2 other good sized bedrooms, basement, close to school and play ground, beautiful approximately 14 acre lot. 2-1212 WHITE authentic colonial East of Green Bay, set well back on acre of property. Can be subdivided. Spacious hall, powder room, living room, sun room, dining and breakfast room, kitchen, maid’s room and bath. Upstairs, 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, sunporches off all bedrooms. Middle forties. By owner, ID 2-3209. BY Air Conditioned 75 ft. lot. Incl. carrange, 2-0880 6 room home now vacant. Has 3 bedrooms each with generous closet space. Kitchen with range and Westinghouse refrigerator, basement. Located convenient to shopping and transportation. Real charm in architect designed 6-year old luxury small home. Very large pine pan. Living room with over-sized crab orchard frpl. and den, divided by folding louvered door. Sep. dining area; fine kitchen; 2 nice bedrms., cer. tile bath, ample closet space. Rad. Gas heat. On ID $22,500 3-1111 2:00-4:00 Sunnyside Road Road Park OPEN Sheridan owner; charming 5 bedroom, 314 baths; colonial; 3 car garage; 2% acres. Beautiful grounds. Can be sub-divided. Close to parochial and public schools. Entirely fenced in. Low 50’s. Phone ID 2-2243. $17,000 Available for immediate possession, this neat 5 year old home has a birch cabinet kitchen, 2 comfortable bedrooms with generous closet space, good sized living room, gas ‘heat, 1144 car garage. A recommended value for a young or retired couple. Call ID 2-9250 or ID 2-1342, D. F. Knox and 98 Anois 440 Central Avenue, Highland ark. A real estate broker will help you locate the property you want. Then insure your title with a Chicago Title Insurance Policy. Ask your lawyer. �DAN ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A LARGE HOME? We have a magnificent stone house, overlooking lake and ravine, modern in it has superior dom seen every detail, construction today:—bleached yet sel- wood- |} BEDRM. RANCHON ALMosT AN| Loder MMR BARE to: oak BOUIvA. LENT 925. TO 2 eile. %: AT LEAST Pee, Wbdem., TG SM 3. bodrins., TH % ibis 2 Date. race, 3% level recrea- tion rooms and many other luxury features. In perfect condition, this home is an unparalleled value— don’t miss it. To inspect, call: L RINGER Realty Central 457 Large older Co. Realtors ID home near 2-6600 Highland Park High School, large lot, full basement, with 1 car garage, high 20’s, for details GUY 226 Green Bay 635 GRAY Compact 3 bedrms.; cab. colonial; kit.; frpl.; finished sleeping 2-3933 AVENUE white clapboard rec. rm.; tra ID oak pan. attic affords space or play ex- room; detached gar.; desirable neighborhood; near sch. and play grounds. Price $25,000. Shown only by appointment. brokers. Will cooperate St. ID 2-0093 RES. WOODRIDGE New heat, 3 bedroom lower 20’s. GUY 226 Green SUBDIVISION ranch, full For details VITI, Bay ID 2-0037 basement, see gas Rd. Highwood NEARING COMPLETION Attractive 3 bedroom ranch with 1% baths and basement, breakfast area, large living ge L. Corner Beverly and Princeton $23.500. Al Richman, Builder, ID 2-2047. TWO ple and _ nicely wooded a large on Located landscaped lot. First floor features attracreception center room, living large tive kitchen, butroom, dining separate hall, powder sun room, enclosed ler’s pantry, and guest closet. Second floor has room 3 twin sized bedrooms with generous closet space and 2 tiled baths. Third floor bedroom and plenty of storage space. Full basement, gas hot water heat, 2 car garage, easy walking distance to school. Priced in 30’s for immediate sale. Call ID 2-9250 or ID 2-1342, D. F. Knox and Associates, 440 Central Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. YOUR OWN beautiful trees overlooking your own personal piece of Lake Michi- On 2 acres this brick colonial home has been designed to take full advantage of the view of the water, In addition to the large rooms, bath. offered PAUL PHELPS, 497 Central Ave. at and addn’l bdrm. BE Ranch; 80x600 HERE: to train. YOURS: sep. 6 room Diningroom; plenty Closets; on ft. Lot; 2 blocks to school. whee tie cate Mas Ip cape att an tera $21,000. NEW AND Ranch; rooms; will SMART: Brick 5 large rooms; full Basement; hold second. 2 BedOwner ............ $21,500. HERE IS A NICE HOME: Brick Veneer Ranch; 3 Bedrooms, lots of Closets; Utilityroom; Gas Hotair Heat; Lot 100x233 ft. $25,000. LIVE BETTER own HOME. ARTHUR 216 for LESS! In your Rd., Ph. WI ID 2-4580 WHITE stucco home, living room, separate dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, sun porch, on first. 3 bedrooms, bath, on second. Attached garage, large front yard with picket fence, large back yard also fenced. Oil heat, 220 volt wiring, full basement, 1 block Lincoln School, walking distance high school, $21,500. 1485 Oakwood Ave. Telephone ID 2-5188. HILL HIGHLAND F. LEONARDI REALTOR ID 2-2468 ID 2-0596 NEW landscaped model home; lot 80x190; next to golf course; 3 bedroom, tri level; garage; game room; 2% tile bath; draped and carpeted; built in range; screened porch; picture windows with beautiful views; near school; $35,000. From owner. Phone ID 2-9339. CHARMING colonial with beautiful picture windows on spacious wooded site. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car arage, gas heat,, mid 30’s, owner. 3121 Greenwood Ave., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-5974. A HOME WITH CHARACTER OLD ENGLISH in a wooded setting. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths; living room with fireplace and French windows to screened porch; dining room, kitchen, full basement with rec. room; 2 car garage, completely decorated and new carpeting. Call owner for appointment, ID 2-3145. FOR sale, by owner. 1004 Princeton. Immediate occupancy. Lannon stone and brick ranch with attached garage, 3 bedrooms, 14 baths, large lot. HIGHLAND PARK, 325 Briar Lane. 3 bedrooms, L shaped living room and dining room with corner fireplace. 114 baths, 2 car garage, and screened porch on 94x 129 lot. 3 years old. Will repaint and decorate. For sale at $32,500 or rent $250 per month. 3 year lease. Will rent for shorter period if taken as is. Can be seen on appointment by calling HI 60406 or ID 2-3422. ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) removed Carr Realty Co. REALTY 38 Green Bay REALTY Road Hillcrest for sal- ticulars at Office of Board of Education, District 108, Highland Park, or telephone Mr. Wenger, ID 2- : 1062. owner: in Sherwood bi-level, 2 baths; 4 windows and many Telephone ID 2-2128. NEW small 2 bedroom Forest, 3 bedroom, appliances, storm extras. Low 20’s. brick and 3 bedroom house in Highland location, priced to sell. Investment property BARACANI for Park, 6-0900 good sale. REAL ESTATE stone home for sale in Sunset Terrace. $18,900. Pe ine occupancy. Phone ID 2-4422, SELL White brick early American home, green shutters, tall trees and large lot, combine to make this a most attractive home. Inside is no less desirable with lge. liv. rm., separate din. rm., Marshall Field kitchen; 3 bdrms. and one bath on 2nd and lovely panelled 2-rooms-and-a-bath suite on 3rd. full usable bsmt., lovely screen porch. 2 car attached gar. Mid 20’s. 860 PLEASANT $2,000 DOWN Owner will sell on contract this 4 bedroom, bath and %, cedar shingle home, living room with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, basement, 2 car garage, $17,500. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. WI 5-1670 seen right to New tri-level under construction with 3 bedrooms with ceramic tile bath, living room with dining L, built-in oven in kitchen, eating area, large rec room on first level, outside entrance, attached garage. $32,500 This like new brick and frame ranch has 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, living room with dining L, fireplace, kitchen with eating space, 2 car attached garage, on approximately 1 acre. Carr Realty Co. Windsor Evenings Call OPEN ALL WI price i and DEERFIELD Walking distance to all points this 2 bdr home with bath, Ige. liv. rm., extra kitchen, full bsmt., beautiful fenced in yard. Priced for quick sale in low 20's, Looking for bath 1st floor? bath on a 2nd on home with floor overlooked. and We It’s and only 6 years rm. it has a din. workable kitchen. 2 2 have in bdrms. bdrms Fr 1 that shouldr excellent conditic old. Besides a lovely ell, and a very attr Priced in the upper 1 Ca Cod: 2 story, 3 bdrms., 1% b: full bsmt., landsc. city lot; walking tance to transp. and shopping. Priced low 20’s. This 6 room home is a very good buy ia low 20’s. It’s a 2 story shingle Colonial 3 bdrms., Ige. liv. rm. with frpl., bal rm., full bsmt., 2 car gar., It baths; % acre beautifully landscaped tract. 1 Story brick ranch, located in lovely Woc land Park; 3 bdrms., bath, liv. rm. frpl., din. rm., full bsmt., 1 car att. small orchard. Upper 20’s. Here is real country life in a beautiful frame ranch; 2 bdrms., extra Ige. v. bath; den or 3rd bdrm., extra lge. w/din. area; barn for horses, orch Priced for quick sale in the upper 30’s, We also have of homes an priced additional right for his — selected quick sale. GLENVIEW 2 Story on colonial, 80x160 3 bdrms., parcel. Price 114 baths; 2 Story colonial, 3 bdrms., 21% den, lge. kitchen w/din. area. with pan. quick rec. sale. rm. and $31,500. 1 $19,900. baths, pan. i Full bsmt. bar. HIGHLAND Priced for PARK This is a_darling English cottage priced the low 20’s. It has 2 big bdrms, den. The interior is in character with style of the house. Attached 2 car gar It is located on a beautiful piece of we ed property. We also have of homes an additional priced right LAKE selected for quick in — a gr sale. ii FOREST sl We have an signa | new frame ranch | with approx. 2300 sq. ft. of living There are 3 twin size bdrms., 2 full plus a very lIge. pan. rec. rm. The co: pan. liv.-din. rm. is 33 ft. long; 2 car Priced in the 30’s—this is really a good Corner North Ave. Telegraph 5.0984-0985 5-2004 and Rd. DEERFIELD WINDSOR 5-4444 oneal dining partial $25,000 Rd. The 30’s. WM. AITKEN New brick ranch with attached garage, liying room, with dining L, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, full basement, carpeting included. Waukegan a preciated. mid Beautiful and scenic homesites in clusive location. Priced from $6,750 S.W. 4 bedrooms, .2 full baths, living room, large kitchen with eating space, full basement with rec room, close to all conveniences, gas heat. 701 be in the $19,000 Owner being transferred and anxious to sell this 6 year old Cape Cod of 5 good neat rooms. Staircase in to 2nd floor, for future expansion. Large lot, in close, in fine neighborhood. Priced only $19,000. HILL be $16,500 NEW LISTING $23,000 MUST vage or relocation. Inquire for par- BY (Improved) Gleaming white Cape Cod Colonial of | 3 Bedroom, combination living and 5 large well kept rooms with a modern room, tile bath, full basement with kitchen. There is an artistic touch throughrec room and bath. out with a large shaded lawn, side drive, low taxes and so much living comfort for po little money. Price low 20’s. We want offers. INDIAN Lovely ranch located on 4 scenic acres exclusive Bannockburn. The reception liv. din. comb, and den are pan. in wood, a raised stone frpl. in the liv. and a 28x16 patio off the den; 1 bdr is 18x14 and the other 12x14. This hov is beautifully finished throughout and m Charming 2 bedroom ranch with living dining room combiration, bath, utility room, 2 car garage, must be seen to be appreciated. ID 2-8077 FOR SALE | be ESTATE GLENCOE VE _5-1971 $28,750 Substantial 2 story older home with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, on east Central Avenue. Convenient to beach, schools, transportation, and shopping. Large enough for comfort but not too large for reasonable upkeep and the price is $24,500. to VE 5-0236 PARK LANG REAL 712. GLENCOE_RD. AMbassador 1-7873 BEST: LOCATION JOHN REALTY Please let us show you this lovely brick home in perfect condition on an 80 foot beautifully landscaped lot in a wonderfu neighborhood. 4 bedrooms (2 panelled), finished recreation room, aluminum storms and screens, $32,000. 5-3200 another INDIAN KAHN é: BANNOCKBURN be J-H C. ULLMANN REALTY DEERFIELD with an offer. REAL Waukegan on INC. Ave. ROMP 2 blocks CAN is a 5 room PHELPS, Central Structure _ from owner, Phone ID 2-9339. kitchen floor with INC. ID 2-4580 HARMING 5 year old 2 bedroom house; beautifully landscaped; patio; lot 75x180; 142 car garage; large living room with dining el; fireplace; carpets and drapes; cabinet kitchen; range and _ refrigerator; air conditioned; a real buy at $25,000 modern second an IBY owner: 3 year old, completely air conditioned brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, step down living room; thermopane windows. storm doors; fenced in back yard; dishwasher, drapes and wall to wall carpet included; convenient to transportation, schools and shopping. $28,000. Telephone ID 2-7451 converted $28,500 are 2 large bedrooms, and 2 baths. This property must be seen to be is in a multi- this 3rd floor, and room for bdrm. and bath. The property is 50x190 alley to the rear. liv. rm. and library with fireplaces, dining room, large eating kitchen, maid’s room and bath, there is a master bedroom with fireplace and bath on first floor. On the second floor appreciated and attractive price. incl. The apartment, 497 on of Avenue area residence offers an excellent investment for owner occupancy. The first floor apartment has 5 PAUL BEACH How would you like to sit your own lawn in a setting gan? East Park dwelling fpl. Glencoe Theatre Bldg. CAN or end street; modern Face Ranch; 3 Bedrooms, 2 full 3 Bedrooms; APARTMENTS panelled CHILDREN THIS 5-5300 rm. VACANT: Wooded lot 75x170. Fine street in Sherwood Forest. $8,500 Frame WI ........ $21,500. ABOVE THE AVERAGE: 3 Bedroom Brick & Frame Ranch; cer. tiled Bath; cabt. Kitchen, ince. Oven, Range, Dishwasher & ReSTIGMPAOE oi as $19,500. REALTY COMPANY Deerfield to stores, school DEERFIELD: Almost, but efficient planning and operation, enables us to offer for fall delivery, new 3 bdrm. ranch home with full basement, 21 foot living room, birch cabinet kitchen, with formica tops, tile bath, oak floors, birch doors and many other extras at this unbelievable low price of $18,500 including lot. This is a quality constructed home and there are no gimmicks. Act today as there are only 3 to choose from and they will sell quickly. liv. ATTRACTIVE VALUE: Brick Ranch, 30 ft. comb. Living-Diningroom; 2 twin Bedrooms; Basement; Patio; on 100x145 ft. Lot. PGE ORES T CS LE Oh a oT A $25,500. att. Garage; “UNBELIEVABLE” Rd., Close CHOICE OF BUYS: 3 Bedroom Brick Ranch on wooded 141x236 ft. lot; 2 Fireplaces; Basement; NEW 3 BDRM. RANCH FULL BASEMENT 2-3933 COMFORT AND SPACE English Style Home PARK: Baths; Basement; Garage; 139x 140 ft. scenic lot. ............ $28,500. $18,500 Deerfield samples transportation Dead Brick SACRIFICE large SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE: Brick Bi-Level, Livingroom, Fireplace; Dining L; 2 Bedrooms, and 7 Rooms, 2% baths, Brick and English Timbered home on large wooded grounds (75x175) in perfect condition. Spacious rms., att. garage. Every feature is designed for gracious and comfortable living. Your family will love it. To be sold in low 30’s for quick sale. Owner transferred and leaving at once. Must sell now. Easy terms. DAvis 8-1819. On FOR 2-1484 ROOM home on 2 wooded acres with 2 Car garage, price $23,000. Owner, 2222 Highmoor Read. Telephone If) 2-382, 826 ID & CO. with Luxuriously built home on large East lot. Tiled foyer, circular stair, STONE and clapboard on lovely E. Ravinia % acre. Fireples. in PANELLED DEN and in liv. rm. Porch and patio for outdoor living. Master bedrm. with dressing rm. and bath. 3 other bedrms. and 24% cer. tile baths. $69,500. HIGHLAND 5.4. $39,950. ID VIKING REALTOR $36,000. PRESENT wall. DEN, mod. kit. Brkfst. rm. 5 bedrms., 3% baths all on 2nd. Now $62,500. are just a few you will find. Basement. ALSO ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY $28,500. Johns with Well built, 2 bedroom frame rancher in good location near schools and transportation. $17,000. oo GENUINE HUNTERS WE of Here what LOVELY home in choice location within walking distance to schools and town, on east side, 2 blocks to beach, 4: bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fire. place, separate dining room, den could be used as fifth bedroom, large porch with fireplace, newly paneled recreation room wit bar. Direct from owner. Phone ID -5122. REALTOR Rd. Highwood FOR HOUSE PROUDLY $23,500. ee baths oar SERVICE COME IN and HELP YOURSELF through our PICTURE DISPLAY REALTORS 723 see VITI. 234 SELF $24,- ee $21,500. as Datel bedrms., SIZE. A R. S. HAMBLY an ground 4 CAR ie DORR work, marble floored entry, beautiful tiled baths, large bluestone ter- paneled DD Baird & Warner DEERFIELD DELUXE RANCH This well constructed has many « HOME 2 bedroom brick ranch fine features; there is a fire Wy in the living room, an attractive d hy area, a large sunny kitchen, a paneled rec. room, screened porch and oversize garage. Lovely landscaping and full air condition- ing add to the quality of this home. Priced in today. 20’s. Make a personal DEERFIELD READY TO 2 New, neat ranch inspection MOVE homes on IN quiet, dead- end street. Each home has L-D combination. Pretty kitchen with picture window over looking yard, 3 bedrooms—1 is designed separate DR or den if desired, bath full basement. Priced in low 20’s and terrific financing. See them today. M CHRISTENSEN. ; Baird & Warner 1157 Waukegan GLenview 4-1855 Rd. DEERFIELD NEW LISTING on brick ranch. Highlight. All for $19,250. Glenview, IRving wooded Paneled Il. 8-2204_ wa lot. 5-room family room. | : \ OFFICE DAY HOMEFINDERS SUNDAYS OPEN HOUSE SUN. 12 TO 6 1432 HAZEL Builder must liquidate new 3 bedroom brick ranch with 2 car attached garage on beautiful secluded lot in Deerfield. Here’s a custom built ranch with all the fine appointments. Full basement, fireplace, twin size bedrooms, large ceraimic tile bath and kitchen, birch cabinets, fully decorated etc. No reasonable offer refused. Priced mid 20’s. Will consider trade. Only $5,000 down. Telephone KEystone 9-2023 or WI 5-5045. REALTORS 1925 Sheridan Road, Highland Park = Deerfield—3 bedroom ranch. Carpeted living dining room combination, modern bath, large kitchen, 14 by 14 den; washer, dryer, garage. $21,000. 1032 HILLSIDE, DEERFIELD WI 5-1794 Page 45 ifs : oi, . ; �ae LY ‘i REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) ESTATE REAL ~ TRANSFERRED - Must leave this charming ranch home, on large wooded lot in Woodland Park; large L shaped living dining combination, with beautiful fireplace, 3 bedrooms, OPEN HOUSE, 3 basement, garage, nue, Deerfield. kitchen with dining area, large family room, basement, 2 car garage. Nearly new carpeting included. Now $30,500. ps by and white Tackett, in clapboard Briarwood residence Sub., 2 NEW built beautifully landspaced, center entrance, large living room has fireplace and bay window, separate dining room opens to screen porch and patio, wood cabinet kitchen with dishwasher, 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, and powder room, rec. room with fireplace - in basement, gas heat, attached garage, _ priced in the 40’s. VERY ~ Derfield Chicago If you have a growing family, be sure to see this wood shingle home on Rosemary Terrace, bath and 3 bedrooms upstairs, 1 ‘bedroom and powder room on first, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen _ with eating space, basement, garage, fenced yard. Low 20’s. NEW Stone and brick ranch home on large corner lot, large living room, separate dining room, wood cabinet kitchen, 3 bedrooms, full basement, gas heat, breezeway and garage. For the best buy in new home, $22,500. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY _ Owner has moved to Boston, must sell attractive 3 bedroom ranch home, beautiful living dining combination with fireplace, wood cabinet kitchen, lovely property in convenient location. Be sure to see this. Now $17,900. Benj. 730 Piersen Realty Co. WAUKEGAN RD. Windsor 5-1670 LANNON STONE RANCH APPROX. 2 ACRES—$44,000 Enjoy surburban living at this 6 room ranch in a rustic setting. Has carpeted living room with fireplace, approximately 15 by 18 dining room, 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths, 3 car garage. 8 ROOM RANCH $35,500 $21,500—IMM. POSSESSION 6 ROOM HOME Ideal for family with commuting father and school age children. Has large rooms throughout including separate dining room. Also features 1144 baths, basement and a first floor laundry room adjacent to the family kitchen. Convenient to everything and in good condition. Call ID 2-9250 or ID 2-1342, D. F. Knox and Associates, 440 Central Avenue, Highland Park. Colonial 3 bedroom, nursery, dining room, fireplace, breezeway, 2 car garage, on beautiful wooded corner acre. School. bus at door, area restricted to acre minimum, $28,000. 2 miles west of Deerfield, 1 block north and 1 block east of intersection Deerfield and Portwine Roads. E. S$. POWELL BUILDER OF COUNTRY HOMES CALL WI 5-1511 CONTRACTORS OPPORTUNITY 3/4 of an acre in central Deerfield, fronting on 2 streets, improved with older brick 4 apt. bldg. Present monthly rental income in ex- cess of $300 investment yard Price for storage $28,500. JOHN Page esBO ein pays plus fie Beet 46 good return providing of Ph. Ph. WI BR NORTHBROOK DEERFIELD WAUKEGAN HOMES Green VITI, Bay REAL ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND 522 Davis GReenleaf WHEELING 2 year old brick ranch, has living room, combination tile kitchen and dinette, 3 bedrooms, tile bath, utility room, forced air gas heat, on lot 100x255, nicely landscaped, for only $13,500. WM. EDWARDS CARR REALTY Wheeling 2-1519 (Vacant) Baird & Warner WANT ATMOSPHERE? HERE IT IS! A Swiss Chalet. In the heart of beautiful homes, on Wadsworth Rd., lies this picturesque chalet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; master bedroom on Ist floor has fireplace; a beamed ceiling living room with large fireplace; open unique kitchen with custom designed fixtures and cabinets adjoining a dining area with barbecue fireplace. Part basement with garage space for one car. Separate detached large studio or work shop. All of this on a double lot. A real buy in the middle 30’s. See this one now. AREA This comfortable 1 story cottage and basement has 3 with a possible 4th bedroom which now is a den. Fireplace in the living room; full dining room; an airy kitchen with more than ample cabinet space. A sidedrive leads to garage in the basement. A beautifully landscaped lawn surrounds the cottage with woods in the rear all of which is approximately 2% acres. Walking distance to Parochial school. Bus for public school stops in front of property. This is e+ you must not miss, priced at only $22,- CALL WALTER H. GIERTSEN Residence Telephone LI 2-1718 Representing Baird & Warner 504.—. MAIN STREET Phone Barrington 1855 Near grade $13,500. & to lake, Mr. 61x150. lot Evanston, Illinois HOllycourt 5-1855 RAVINIA FOREST area of Highland Park. Interesting corner location ideal for fine residence. $10,000. HOMEFINDERS ID 3-1111 REAL ESTATE (LAKE FOR SALE (Vacant) FOREST) NORTH EAST CORNER RIDGE AND WESTLEIGH 2 acres, heavily wooded. Sewer, water, electricity. Located in center of beautiful homes. A real bargain for quick sale. Plat sent upon request. Richard M. Ryan, realtor. GUnnerson 4-4135. Realty ELEVATOR ing Onwentsia at $9,500. See SEARS HIllcrest Club. REAL 6-2900 Priced to AMbassador 2-5540 AND WINTER STORES, & TO RENT RESORTS floor. avail- LOCATION 2 stores in Highland Park, 30x80 ft. store at 1848 First St. Also, store 15x50 ft. For further information call or see JOHN F. LEONARDI REALTOR 51 Highwood Ave. Highwood, Il. ID 2-2468 NEW OFFICES: approximately 400 sq. ft., air conditioned. Can be adapted to any business or profession. 711 Orchard, Deerfield. Call Wl 5-0290. FOR rent in central business district of Highland Park, 2 story fireproof building, clear span, 7,000 square feet each floor. Unlimited load capacity, suitable for storage, retail, wholesale, auto agency, skating rink, light industry, or can be converted to offices. May divide. Extra lot for parking. JOHN F. LEONARDI REALTOR ID 2-2468 OR ID 2-0596 occupancy. PHELPS, Ave. INC. ID 2-4580 A ranch type townhouse; liv. din. rm. comb. 1 bdrm. and bath, kit., full basement; ample closet space. For details call: 457 Realty Central RINGER Co. Realtors ID Immediate occupancy. Spacious 2 bedroom convenient Glencoe location. Large living room with fireplace. Plenty of closets. Carpeted throughout. Range, refrigerator, disposal, heat and janitor service included in $220. rent. : J-H KAHN REALTY Glencoe Theatre Bldg. VErnon 5-0236 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) TO middle age white couple in exchange for part time yard and housework. Telephone ID 2-2848. FURNISHED apartment; 3 rooms and bath, for working couple. Do. not call before Saturday, July 27th. Telephone ID = 22035. ROOMS nicely furnished in Highwood; share bath; hot water at all times; utilities furnished. Telephone ID 2-1545. 3 ROOM & CO. Bluff Lake 166 Cod house Cape carpeted BEDROOM with garage, $130 per month. Available September 1 or sooner. Telephone WI 53302. HOUSES furnished apartment, utilities paid; no children. Telephone ID 2-2609. 2 ROOM furnished apartment, private bath, utilities paid. Telephone ID 2-4803. SMALL apartment, 1 bedroom, kitchenette, private bath. No objection to small baby. Phone after 5 p.m. Friday. ID 2-5156. SMALL apartment, 1 room, kitchenette, and bath. Suitable for 1 person. Completely furnished. Phone ID 2-3092 after 6 p.m. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) ROOM kitchenette furnished apartment between Lake Forest & Libertyville. Heat, utilities, telephone included. $90. Available Sept. 1. Employed couple preferred. Telephone Libertyville 2-0148. HOUSES TO REMT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) BEDROOM carpeted ranch in Ravinia. Fireplace, basement and garage. $200 per month. Available September ist. Telephone WI 5-1241. NEW unfurnished house for rent in Sunset Terrace, $150; couple preferred. Sept. ist. Phone ID 2-3790. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) NORTHBROOK, practically new 3 bedroom ranch house on half acre, nicely decorated, basement, carpeting, drapes, and elec$160 per month. Telephone tric range. VErnon 5-1640. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) Attractively PARK. Cape Cod house, 14% HIGHLAND furnished baths, in Sunset Sub-Division. Near school, park and transportation. In tiled basement, washdeep and ironer dryer, er, piano Grand living in starting lease ID Telephone year One room. this September. 2-2506. WANTED & APARTMENTS HOUSES (Furnished or Unfurnished) YOUNG Rabbi and family need 4 bedroom, occupancy. immediate bath, house; 21% Telephone HI 6-4303. FURNISHED apartments, 2 or 3 bedrooms, of hospital, to distance within walking house nurses and technicians. Telephone Highland Park Hospital personnel office, ID 2-8000. OR 4 bedroom unfurnished older home near parochial school; vicinity Highland excelPark, Lake Forest or Deerfield; lent references and care of property. ID 2-5000, Ext. 6142. OR 4 bedroom house, in good condition; minimum of 1 year rental; will pay current rentals. Write Box X-25, c/o Highland Park News. wish residents ‘Forest Lake FORMER to rent 3 or 4 bedroom unfurnished house in Lake Forest, Lake Bluff or environs; October 1 occupancy; school age daughter; finest references. Lake Forest 3957. 2-6600 APARTMENTS TO RENT _ (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) SFUDIOS OFFICE, 454 Central Avenue, 2nd Telephone and stenographic service able. Telephone ID 2-1553. 100% Central Op- Scranton freeze. BUILDING immediate L. WONDERFUL location, private hunting camp or resort, 245 acres. Most of land between two lakes. Lots of game. Good fishing. Six room house, 3 cabins, 9 boats, 2 motors. Other small buildings, deep well. R. E. A. lights, about 200 acres with sheep tight fencing. Lake Hattie Hide-a-way, Clinton Ditty prop. 701 Pershing Ave., Bemidji, Minn. OFFICES, 497 SALE FOR sale, five farms, 120-97-48-45-29 acres. All in Lake County. Warren Herrick, Lake Forest 410. SUMMER 2-6600 sell ESTATE FOR for tri- baths. 2% (DEERFIELD) 2 Corner apartment, 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, dinette, kitchen, open porch. PAUL Choice high one acre lot overlook- 33 Efficiency apartment with living room, dinette, large dressing room, bath, kitchen, and open porch. FOREST conditioned STUART Realtors ID air bedrooms, 3 month. per $300. tion to buy available. Decorated to suit. $350. per month. We have 2 apartments available in elevator building in east Ravinia. Both LAKE Co. room 7 New RINGER Central story colonial. 3 bedbaths, screened porch, garage. car level. Don’t worry about cutting the grass, or weeding the lawn. We do it for you. Live conveniently with no household worries in brand new compact two bedroom apartment. Deluxe details. Call: 457 Adults dining room. living and dogs. Call Lake Forest 754. 7 room 2 rooms, 2%4 2 in Lake Forest, 2 bed- cottage room rooms, and no LIVE COMFORTABLE IN AIR CONDITIONED APT. L. (Unfurnished) TO RENT (LAKE FOREST) HOUSES ATTRACTIVE 3 room apartment and bath; heat and hot water furnished, garage and private entrance. Telephone ID 2-3769, 208 North Ave., Highwood. NEWLY decorated large 3 room apartment and private bath, basement facilities, in Highwood. Call after 5:30. ID 2-6966. 3 ROOM apartment, stove and refrigerator furnished. Telephone ID 2-6844. 4 ROOM apartment close to town, utilities furnished. No pets. Telephone ID 23426. FOR rent. New 4 room brick apartment, garage and utility room, gas heat. Available September 1. Telephone ID 2-3234. 3 ROOM apartment in Highwood, equipped with stove and refrigerator, available September 1. Telephone ID 2-3802 between 8 A.M. and 5 P.M. 3 ROOMS and bath; partly furnished; with heat and water; Highwood. Call ID 29823. UNFURNISHED apartment; 2nd floor; 5 rooms; 2 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, dining room, bath, unheated porch; Phone ID 2-6458. Clow Street 5-1855 newly paint- FIVE high Only office on Central, APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK EAST GLENCOE FARMS 800 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) LAKE SALE PARK) 2-3933 ROOM sum 3 BEDROOM brick home, 2 car garage, porch, large yard, gas heat, convenient party district, to schools and shopping Teletransferred. Available September 1. phone ID 3-0026. ed, free parking, phone and_ secretarial service available. Telephone ID 2-2624. or evenings ID 2-7596. Baird & Warner VICINITY 2 year old frame ranch home, combination living and dining room, 3 bedrooms, gas heat, all electric kitchen, tile bathroom, breezeway and garage. Home in perfect condition, $17,500, $2,500 down, balance monthly. FOX ID HIGHLAND PARK CHOICE WOODED LOT SO. For the beginners or retired folks, immaculate 4 room frame ranch, on landscaped lot 100x200. Combination living and dining room, cabinet kitchen, bath, 2 twin size bedrooms, basement, attic storage, 2 car ae Don’t fail to see this, only $15,- REAL REALTOR Rd. Highwood Wooded lot 1 blk avail. in. area. 5-1700 4-1763 . CRestwood PROPERTY 82x160—4 blks to Sta. schls. East of R.R. Pr. Don’t miss this. Beautiful frame ranch home has large living and dining room combination, stone ‘fireplace, Thermopane picture window, including carpet, knotty pine den can be used for the third bedroom, 2 twin size bedrooms, tile bathroom, cabinet kitchen, utility room, forced air oil heat, black top driveway, garage, stone patio, lot 75x264, landscaped and fenced, city water, a bargain at $18,750. Dundee Rd. Evenings 2-1484 Baird & Warner on large equipment. F. LEONARDI REALTOR ID 2-2468 OR ID 2-0596 GUY 226 Call 403 Roman brick rambling ranch on a large nicely landscaped lot has 2 car garage, 17 foot kitchen with built in range and oven, 24 foot living room with separate dining room, 2 bedrooms approximately 12 by 14 and one 15 by 21. Choice residential area, quick possession. _ OF OF ID INDUSTRIAL TERMS DAVIS’ GREENWOOD PARK LOCATION BRAND FAVORABLE 4 BLOCKS NORTH an 1 BLOCK WEST has a stone entrance fireplace, large kitchand range, 3 bedand powder room, landscaped lot, very 20’s. 1% West Highland Park 132 feet fronting Skokie Highway 285 feet deep, railroad runs at rear of property, 2 bedroom house with basement included. Middle 20’s. For details see OPEN DAILY 2 P.M. TIL DARK RANCH CONVENIENT HOMES REDWOOD AND MASONRY EXTERIORS, BIG ROOMY FLOOR PLANS, BEAMED STUDIO CEILINGS, BIRCH KITCHENS, OAK FLOORS. CLOSE IN LOCATION, 5 BLOCKS OR LESS TO SCHOOLS, CHURCHES, DOWNTOWN SHOPPING. See this charming remodeled home with wood shingle roof, large living dining room combination, den, 2 bedrooms, bath and kitchen with wood cabinets and dining area, 3 bedrooms upstairs, basement, 2 car garage, wonderful home for family with children. Asking $24,000. This brand new home hall, living room with en with built in oven rooms, ceramic bath full basement, garage, well constructed, mid RANCH St. Johns HOUSES(HIGHLAND TO RENT (Unfurnished) PARK) ty STUDIOS APPROXIMATELY 850 square feet of shop and office space. 2015 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Parking space, heat included. $90. Telephone ID 2-2047. R.. S. HAMBLY & CO. REALTORS FULL PRICE $18,350 AND $19,650 5 BEDROOMS? STONE dry Ave- 723 _ - NEED bedroom home, 420 Longfellow OFFICES, gig ALMOST AN ACRE OF INDUSTRIAL IN DOWNTOWN HIGHLAND PARK. PROPERTY IMPROVED WITH LARGE BRICK AND STEEL COMMERCIAL BUILDING, LARGE 68 FOOT MASONRY GARAGE AND 2 RESIDENCES. DEERFIELD COLONIAL _ Brick INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY (improved) THIS stone ranch house located on 2 acres of wooded property has 3 twin sized bedrooms, 2 baths, separate dining room, living room with stone fireplace, screened porch, kitchen with breakfast area, 3 car garage, low 40’s. 360 Portwine Rd., telephone WI 5-1267. Piersen Realty Co. OWNER SALE (DEERFIELD) (DEERFIELD) Benj. FOR ROOMS TO RENT COMFORTABLE double room for one or two; large closet; quiet home; laundry privileges; near town, transportation. Phone ID 2-3690. CLEAN, comfortable, sleeping room for gentleman; hot water at all times; close to town and transportation. Phone ID 21449 2 SLEEPING rooms nicely furnished and reasonable; near transportation. Telephone ID 2-2136. 1 BIG furnished room, hot water all the time, 1 block from Highland Park, for 1 or 2 people. Telephone ID 2-1227. ROOM for rent, 4 blocks from the _business district; large closet. Phone ID 2- ROOMS ROOM WANTED and private bath by employed lady in exchange for sitting services. Write Box X-20, c/o Highland Park News. GARAGE TO RENT WISH to rent garage, northeast vinia. Telephone ID 2-0575 p.m. HELP side of Raafter 4:30 WANTED—FEMALE Women wanted for kitchen work in Deerfield area. Days, 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Call Windsor 5-1990, ask for cafeteria. NORTH SHORE FOOD SERVICE STENOGRAPHER Experienced, permanent; prefer local mature woman, might consider qualified beginner. Must take dictation accurately. Good salary. Telephone ID 2-0093. EXPERIENCED office manager, male or female, secretarial skills preferred; staff of 4, 5 day week. Write details to North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, 1175 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Ill. FULL or part time female help wanted. Apply at A & P Tea Store, Highland Park Thursday, August 1, 195 �; Gisate _ HELP WANTED—FEMALE SALESCLERK, WE WILL DEPENDABLE NEAT GIRL for interesting time; will ‘working GENERAL work, full Good salary and 514 Waukegan AND Full WOMEN time, LABORATORY Part istry time. weekends. eligible. Full GRADS vironment. Why you can congenial operator working conditioned credit comfort. IN LAKE FOREST—<all Mrs. Conway on Lake Forest 9901 or drop in and see her at 235 East Deerpath. IN HIGHLAND PARK—call Mrs. Stanley on ID 2-9901 or drop in and see her at 1866 Second Street. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CoO. WILL TRAIN GENERAL OFFICE FULL TIME TYPING ESSENTIAL HIGHLAND PARK NEWS ID 2-4500 WANTED: typist-general office clerk, fulltime, 5 day week. Apply at superintendent’s office, Oak Terrace School, 240 Prairie Avenue, Highwood. ID 2-1183. TELEPHONE solicitor, calling from home, experienced, exceptional opportunity, excellent salary and commission. Call HArrison 7-6891 collect, after 4 p.m. SWITCHBOARD and receptionest, 30 hour week, good salary, Glencoe Medical Center. rnon 5-2650. sy commute close to ID 2-8000 FOR August 1, 1957 , FACTORY Mile south of Dundee en- when home. OFFICE FACTORY Packaging food products Steady Employment Top wages Pension—Blue Cross—Blue Paid Vacations 5 Day Week Transportation assistance Flavaroma Rd.) Edens Food BOOKKEEPER GENERAL 7-0750 Ill. or HIil- Opportunity bookkeeping (5 P.M. Store Manager HAS OPENING EXPERIENCED PERSON Must have ability to manage and sell. Excellent salary and bonus. For personal interview write experience, name and phone number to Highland fiero (% Mile qualified clerk with a good BROS. for TYPISTS DICTAPHONE OPER. Friendly, medium size office needs typists and a dictaphone operator who like varied, stimulating work in air conditioned comfort. We’re just a half block from bus stop in Deerfield shopping center. Good salary, 3714 hour-5 day week. Paid vacation, Blue Cross Blue Shield plus other employee benefits. No age limit. Phone WI 5-2000 ... or better yet, come in and see for yourself that this is an ideal place to work. Duraclean Company, 839 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois. SALESGIRL or woman, over 18 years old, for apparel shop in Hubbard Woods, experienced or not; 5 days; good pay. HIllcrest 6-4074. BOOKKEEPER wanted for small plumbing shop. Call ID 2-3246 after 6 p.m. CONVENIENT hours, and high rate of pay for full or part time work; ideally suited to housewife who wishes to supplement the family income. Car and phone necessary. No investment, delivering, or collecting. For interview Phone MUndelein 6-6749. 5 ient to OF EXPERIENCED . grocery clerk Chris Cosmas, 736 Waukegan Deerfield, telephone WI 5-0707. BANK POSITIONS FOR WOMEN 18-40 STENOGRAPHER - TYPIST dictation or dictaphone. for Forest learn a skill that will be valuable always. airDay BANK OF LAKE of- FOREST TYPIST 3714 hour, 5 day week, permanent position with publishing firm. Swimming pool privileges. TANGLEY OAKS, Lake Bluff 3700. t all benefits; Britannica of Taxi, Tele- PATROLMAN ID 2-5180 of is moving out Duvall L. RINGER Realty 457 Co. Realtors Central ID 2-6600 OPPORTUNITIES FOR MAINTENANCE MAN Shipping, General Factory cessing Personnel Steady Employment Top wages Pension—Blue Cross—Blue Paid Vacations 5 Day Week Transportation assistance and Food AL right If you area, Shield 17-0750 or and if you can start — Mr. Munn, ID 2.3476 12:00 noon or Mr, — 1-8540. time delivery truck driver wanted ‘ ; in MAjestic bonding required. man, high school wanted for Saturdays, yard work. Please call Ridge or college preferrably ID 2-6317. age, © to do — é CONTROL Evanston ESTATE HIil- UN 4-6050 SALESMAN Aggressive, small office needs full time, experienced man or woman for brokerage and new homes sales. Attractive air-conditioned office, ample floor time. JAMES E. SPELLMAN, REALTOR 819 Waukegan Road CRestwo 2-1774 WHITE . _ — san WANTED—DOMESTIU GIRL for general portation, school ID 2-1788. work, stay, near transage children. Telephone housekeeper; full time; live in; 2 children, 4 and 9; prefer older woman; salary open. Write Box W-65, c/o Highland Park News. EXPERIENCED general housekeeper, to work with the maid we now have. Live in. 4 consecutive days off every other week5h, Peuennen required. Telephone ID / — — PRACTICAL infant nurse OR woman experienced in child care for 8 month old baby. No other children, small new hom light cooking, no heavy cleaning, excelle: salary; references required. Telephone ID 2-2500. : ‘ WAITRESS, white, experienced; recent ref. erences required; permanent position private home immediately; 2 adults in — family; other maids kept. Telephone Lake © Forest 874. EXPERIENCED woman for general house-— work, pleasant home, must like children and have references; stay, also have room for employed husband in exchange for — part time help. Telephone ID 2-6288. FAMILY of good plain 2 adults needs woman for cooking and light household | — duties. No laundry or heavy cleaning. Husband may stay. Good salary. Write Box X-5, c/o Highland Park News, Highland Park, Ill. x GENERAL housework, permanent, stay, some care 4% year old boy, very near central Pro- Flavaroma Food Products Edens Highway—Northfield, Ill. Call Mr. Golbin—Yards crest 6-6300. local HELP our Mrs. your REAL to of Call start $400. AMERICAN, HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. — Here is an unusual opportunity affiliate with our firm as one salesmen will at Gi make money? C is 3-6614 after 5, August Ist. Car, — 2020 Lighting Products, Inc. town. We representative PRICE Ave. ‘ Demand Immediate opening in Scientific Products — Division for mature person who enjoys working with figures. No typing required. Good starting salary, many company bene-— fits. 5-day, 37144 hour-week. f Experienced for incoming materials, press and assembly work in lighting fixture manufacturing plant. Good working conditions, good salary, paid vacations and holidays, free insurance. Apply at Park 1955. phone ID 2-3080. COLLEGIANS! wanna INSPECTOR W. as in Britannica. of YOUNG REPORTER wanted for live community paper. Interview by appointment only. Phone ID 2-4500. 1549 1956 Deerfield, 2 hours daily at noon time, 5 day week, steady job. Telephone HIll- — crest 6-2920 after 7 p.m. % DELIVERY man for pick-up, 5% day week. Light duties, pleasant work, in | retail furniture store. Call ID 2-7077. | WANTED, experienced grocery clerk. Tele- ) 2-8711 A-1 in He : continues to increase. We must have more representatives able to present Britanni intelligently to qualified families. Expe ence is not necessary; we will give ample instruction. The prime requisite is a recognition of the educational and cultural PART conven- WANTED—MALE for drivers, 2-5555. re: = train. ID © F ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA anes ing new North Suburban sales office’ a needs representation in north pare areas. Twice as many people acqu Basker, INFORMATION APPLY VILLAGE MANAGER 850 WAUKEGAN ROAD WINDSOR 5-5000 Apply in Person or telephone Lake Forest 900 and ask for Mr. Read. NATIONAL wanted, 2280. immediately, phone between 8:30 and FOR BOOKKEEPERS. Starting salary equal to experience. Will train beginners—High School Graduates—who have aptitude to Pleasant environment—Fully conditioned office — Five Week. Low Cost Lunches. air conditioned Graff, POLICE SMITH-CORONA) Waukegan and County Line Roads Windsor 5-1000 Deerfield, Ill. COMMERCIAL for WANTED BY VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD LIBRARY Secretary. Typing and general office work; some experience helpful; ability and willingness to learn important. Hospitalization, pension plan. Call ID 2-0316 for appointment on Friday. attendant need Road, WoEN pay, Siegeles’ Service Station, Telep : ID 2-3631. Route 22 and 41, High ~ Park. > DRIVER’S helper wanted. At least high school junior age. Full time August. : ter school fall and winter. Call ID 27077. : in experience Northwestern LOOKING Phone ID CLERK-TYPIST and steno-typist for administration office of temple in Glencoe; permanent pleasant work in stimulating environment; liberal employee benefits; call North Shore Congregation Israel, VE 5-2024. : want a position with unlimited possibilities WOMAN wanted to wait on customers in new modern dry cleaning store in Deeron Deerfield Road. Telephone WI Laboratories FIRST days; HELP SUBSIDIARY Road) cas sa «| HI 6-4000 ledger modern Mr. benefits. Park News. general fice. work Kleinschmidt Dundee — Lake OIL CO. UNUSUAL opportunity for real estate salesman tc associate with L. Ringer Realty Company, as one of our salesmen is moving out of town. Contact Mrs. Duvall, ID 2-6600. builders Paid hospitalization and life insurance, pension plan plus many other of pay, good working conditions. Many employee benefits. Janowitz Foods, Lake Forest 2700. * ; SECOND chef, good salary, room and board. Apply in person. Deerpath Inn, BOOKKEEPER duties south 40 hour, 5 day week—benefits— 1 block from North Western. (NIGHTS) TO 1:30 A.M.) interesting , PRODUCE man, permanent work, must be experienced. 5 or 5% day week. Top Some record. Opportunity for woman who has not worked for some time to return to the business field. (A FINE NORTH SHORE LADIES’ APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES SHOP and beneApply GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION. 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK value DENTAL assistant, Deerfield, must be neat and pleasant, no experience necessary. Telephone WI 5-2296. c/o Brand new plant needs experienced tool and die makers and machinists. Excellent working conditions, many employee fits including free insurance plan. in person, 8 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. type Varied W-95, learn TOOL & DIE MAKERS — MACHINISTS typing helpful. APPT. SECRETARY Box to WANTED—MALE SERVICE station Interesting Varied Work Now available General Office é; FOR eve- OFFICE 812 Oak, Winnetka Highway—Northfield, in typist. Part time work BRAUN Products HELP store __nings. Janowitz Foods, Lake Forest 2700. ATTRACTIVE young lady for receptionist in doctor’s. office. Tuesday, Thursday afternoons and Saturday mornings. Call Lake Forest 2010. MAN or woman, bookkeeper for full time permanent work 5 or 5% day week. Top pay; many employee benefits. Janowitz Foods, Lake Forest 2700. OUTSTANDING sales position for woman over 35. White, experience not vital but ability to deal with other women important. Please write P. O. Box 589, Lake Forest. machine, WORK variety Winnetka, permanent, 3712 hour, 5 day week, will consider 3 or 4 days. 808 Elm St., HlIllcrest 6-6313. TYPIST, temporary, hours 9 to 4:30. Apply in person 744 Western Ave., Lake Forest. Shield Call Mr. Golbin—Yards crest 6-6300. people. EX-OPERATORS — salary given for past experience. * pleasant CALL PERSONNEL EXPERIENCE NOT NEEDED GOOD STARTING SALARY EARN WHILE YOU LEARN REGULAR WAGE INCREASES Thursday, work time in LIGHT LIGHT IN TOWN telephone WE reg- NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK then you’ll enjoy an interesting job air or PERMANENT POSITION THE FIRST WANT TO WORK AT A FRIENDLY in Registered part H. HILBORN salary. Openings work SECRETARY transcriptionist, part time. Experienced person wanted to handle responsible secretarial position, be able to use transcribing equipment. Good working conditions, comparable salary. Inquire M. F. Rupp, Village Manager, Village of Deerfield, WIndsor 5-5000. Work or Interesting REPORTER wanted for live community paper. Interview by appointment only. Phone ID 2-4500. with good CLERK-TYPIST WAITRESS wanted. Good wages, excellent tips. Winnetka Sweet Shop, 749 Elm St., Winnetka, Ill. Telephone Hlllcrest 6-1115. a duties, appointment. LUCILE (4 TECHNICIAN Other SALESLADIES wanted. Full time work. SW: Woolworth Company, 600 Central Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. as floor bonus; ID 2- GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK, ILL. NURSES general for top salary and discount. Call Women needed to do light factory work in brand new plant. No experience necessary, Good starting rate, excellent working conditions, congenial surroundings. Low cost to" Apply in person, 8 A.M. to NEEDS Ave. 2-2303. PLACE 0900 HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL Short order and preparation cooks, waitresses and fountain help, bus boys and dishwashers. Telephone Howard Johnson’s Restaurant, ID JUNE day week, employee’s HIGHLAND PARK NEWS ID 2-4500 REGISTERED MEN TIME 8:30 TO 5 TYPING ESSENTIAL conditions. 2-3310 to sell women’s apparel and accessories. Permanent position, 5 MONDAY & TUESDAY PERMANENT SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY ID SALESLADY OFFICE PART office train. TRAIN modern ae ies ts Pa Highland Park; references. Tele- phone Mrs. Stevens, ID 2-0215. COOK, dinner at night for small family, References. Telephone Mrs. Chandler, Lake Forest 3241. COUPLE wanted with husband to work full or part time. Experienced. Local references. Salary to suit. Telephone ID 2. 364. WOMAN woman ing to be care If no who generally has required. answer ID not been helpful well. Telephone 2-1973. ID to older No n 2-2915. % — 3 �OR) 26 inch standard * BEAUTIFUL JOBS 100% FREE DAY A-1 DOMESTIC JOBS 10 COOKS, $50-$65 10 NURSEMAIDS, $50-$65 18 SECOND MAIDS, $45-$50 50 GENERAL MAIDS, $50-$60 15 COUPLE JOBS—$400-$500 First Class References V. ge 25 SHORELINE 525 WANTED the reliable North driver, 6-5818 Shore 18 years or up, 2 or 3 times weekly about an hour, $1.50 per hour. Telephone ID 2-1314. temporary reliable, general housework maid, white, extra help, one in family, new, one floor house near transportation and village. References reaD Call collect. Lake Forest 718. AID for permanent position, Thursday through Monday; personal laundry, clean_ ing, some cooking; references; top salary. Telephone ID 2-5286. AUNDRESS wanted to do small laundry at her home. Telephone ID 2-4814. ho pier 59 housekeeping; help with care of children; stay; references required. _ Phone ID 2-8349. each — TOP SALARY COOK and downstairs work, pesraea other eee protec land wages. Write Park News. MOTHER’S helper and 7; light erences; top COOK and Box family 2 required, X-15, c/o Highoe for 2 children, ages 3 housework; stay or go; refsalary. Phone ID 2-7088. general housework for adult family, no laundry, own room, bath, and . Top wages. References required. ll ID 2-0866. mre oe G ENERAL housework; assist with children; ‘Stay; all conveniences; qualified person; GENERAL with tion top Telephone housework, salary ID for 3-0678. stay, white, assist 2 small children, permanent posifor responsible person, near North Western Railroad. Call ID 2-5366. MOTHER’S helper wanted for 2 small dren; starting work end of August. live in or out. Phone ID 2-0526. —SITUATION sh _ |ere chilCan WANTED—FEMALE IS your secretary ill or on vacation? Or _is none Girl Friday just swamped? AR- DEN ICE, offer SHORE INC., SECRETARIAL announces SERV- it is now ready to experienced part-time legal and ral secretarial services to all North re attorneys and other professional men. Also do your mimeograph work, ad7" dressing, 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. ACATION-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. ‘TYPING at home—experienced, business and personal. We pick up and deliver _ volume business. Call William Smedley, ID 2-3694. - OFESSIONAL lawn, flowers, ALpine 1-0493, MAN, WANTED—MALE maintenance shrubs. Call Wilmette, Ill. 41, with background of garden, Martin at of construction, sales, tool steel, advertising, art and general office. Good typist. Must relocate on North Shore. Telephone ORchard 3-2842, evenings. OOKKEEPING, accounting and income tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrichs, 685 Park Avenue West. Telephone ID 2-1642. f BOY 17, escaped Communist Hungary, alone in this country wishes to finish 2 years high school. Will do any work he can in exchange for a home. Speaks good English, excellent character. Please call ID 3-0040 for references and information. Dr. I. A. GENERAL _ Illes. house cleaning and yard work. Heavy cleaning, windows, walls, floors, etc. Good references. Call OLympic 4 1870 or 4-7893, Kenosha. DAY work—by day or week; experienced, _ references. Call Dexter 6-3302. SITUATION THE WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN DEPOT North Shore’s Only Curtain i Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens eurtains, blankets, drapes, ete. _ TELEPHONE ID 2-8615 ee | GIRL desires 3 days work, will do cooking on weekends. References. Call ONtario 2-6903 after 5 p.m. RELIABLE woman desires several days - Jaundry or plain. cooking, 6 or 8 hours, can furnish references. Telephone DEx- ter 6-7660 AGENCY Winnetka, Ill. YOUNG lady wishes day work. References. Call after 5:30 p.m. DE 6-9235. EXPERIENCED woman; day work; Thursdays open. References. $1.25 an hour plus carfare. Phone MA 3-0342 after 6 p.m. RELIABLE, employed woman wishes to exchange sitting or other light duties for room and board. Near _ transportation. Write Box X-10, c/o Highland Park News, Highland Park. EXPERIENCED woman desires day work. Cleaning. References. Telephone DExter _ 6-4246. WOULD like day work or general housework in small family. Call ID 2-3991. EXPERIENCED cook available anytime after 3 p.m. for evening meal. References. Call Livingstone 8-1620. EXPERIENCED lady wishes day work Wednesday and Saturday. References. Telephone Ontario 2-2297 after 5:30 p.m. COMPANION-NURSE, Protestant, excellent driver; free to travel, available August 11th. Best references. Phone Euclid 6-2220. WHITE woman desires part time employment with small family; experienced in cooking; local references. Write Box W90, c/o Highland Park News. COLLEGE or night. ID SITTING girl desires babysitting jobs, day Excellent references. Telephone 2-7986. DEPENDABLE school girl needed to baby sit four mornings a week for next 3 weeks; $10 weekly. Telephone ID 2-8492. YOUNG mother, age 30, will baby sit in daytime only, in my home or yours, 50 cents per hour. Own transportation. Telephone WI 5-2212. EXPERIENCED high school junior boy, age 16; available day or night. Loves children! Resides Ravinia; excellent references. Telephone ID 3-1233. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS Selection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Open Also Open Monday - Thursday Evenings for sale, 9 cubic foot REFRIGERATOR Admiral with big “across the top” freezer; very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-3328. CARPETING, beige, entire house, very reasonable, Mahogany dining room suite. Telephone ID 2-6407. : HOTPOINT electric dryer, 2 years old, $50. Telephone WI 5-4584. Wardaire. Tele2. TON air conditioner, phone ID 3-1203. MOVING. Dining set, $20; Roll-a-way bed, $20; Couch, $30. Call after 2:30. ID 26259. DINING room set, table, 6 chairs and buffet, good condition, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-4494. RHEEN electric hot water heater, 52 gallons, guaranteed, reasonable. Call Lake Forest 3455. Large AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, AUGUST 3RD, 1:00 P.M. 1096 SITUATION Ave., BABY - Cook, experienced; light housework; other help; no objection to working husband. } have recent reference. Phone ID 2- _ current Lincoln EMPLOYMENT Required BAKER Cover WORKERS Hillcrest 6-5818 SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY Lincoln Winnetka HI We ror. Des Lee Plaines St., Des House Plaines, Ill. Early American walnut desks, marble top dressers, tables, chests. Chairs, Mirrors, picture frames, Cut glass and stemware, cruet and apothecary bottles. Brass, student, oil and gone with the wind lamps. Austrian, German, American and French China. Cameo and antique jewelry. In case of August 4th. rain, Auctioneer: Willis Il. Phone: Libertyville sale H. to be Lincoln, held Sunday, Mundelein, 2-1036. DAVENPORT and chair, 5 cubic foot refrigerator. Telephone ID 2-3015 after 7 p.m. GOOD condition: studio couch with cover, fireplace set, occasional chairs, end tables, lamp, dinette table, tricycle. Telephone ID 2-2015. EASY Spin-Dry and Kenmore automatic washing machines, both in good condipe Very reasonable. Telephone WI 5550. FOR sale, 1953 GE electric stove; excellent condition; 4 burner, table top model plus deep well cooker; controls include time clock; best offer. Telephone ID 2-6035. MOVING: 3. piece sectional couch, slip covered 1 year ago in beige background, $95. 1524 Crabtree Lane, Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-0812. DOUBLE desk, 46x37%x301%4, pickled pine, leather top, good condition. Telephone ID 2-5578. Davenport—rose and beige floral pattern, traditional, good condition. Cabinet sink, right hand drain board, cast iron sink, steel cabinet, chrome fixtures. Good condition. Telephone ID 2-9178. NECCHI sewing machine; in perfect condition; in lovely mahogany cabinet table; $175. Phone ID 2-4750. GE 2 door refrigerator, $75; contemporary sofa, $50; 2. straight-back . Chippendale chairs; large size canoe; Hercules man’s Bicycle; storm fencing; miscellaneous. Phone ID 2-5698. P anti Telephone ID 3-0620. i | OFFICE datalehre: yy Marshall Field custom THURS., FRI. AND SAT,, AUGUST 1, 2 & 3 10. A.M. TO 5 P.M. >.’ 1908 Lake Avenue, HIGHLAND PARK (go East on Laurel Avenue, which is 1st street south of Central, 3 blocks to Lake, turn so. to ist hse). Zenith 21-inch Blonde TV Set; Pr. Lounge Chrs; Console Sewing Machine; Fireplace Mantel; Beautiful Sheraton 2 pedestal dining table made by Erskine-Danforth, 8 Chairs with real white leather seats & sideboard, all exact reproductions of furniture in Mount Vernon; %, size Simmons Hideabed; Oriental throw rugs; Salterini 2 pc. curved sectional, arm chair & table all like new; Grandmother’s clock; 3 kmneehole desks; Antique Early American Daybed; Maple twin beds, chest & dresser; Dropleaf davenvort table; Brass Fireplace Set; Bachelor’s Chest; Gray Hall and stair carpet; G. E. Automatic Washer; Wringer type washer; ping-pong table; porch rug; peeled cane porch furniture; set of 6 Maple breakfast chairs; trunks; luggage; pictures; hanging shelves; blankets; white curtains; cut glass punch bowl; goblets, tumblers & wines; set of beautifully decotated fowl plates; china in Limoges, Minton, Cauldon and Masons; complete set of Rogers flatware in chest and hundreds of miscellaneous items of fine bric-a-brac and = nig pa Lots of good women’s clothing, size 16. Sale conducted by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE : EVERYTHING MUST GO Dining set, 9 piece Swedish modern, practically new; 17 inch Travelers TV, excellent condition; Thor automatic washer, good condition; Detroit Jewel gas stove, good condition; miscellaneous items. Best offers. Telephone ID 2-0659. JAMES portable dishwasher, perfect working Pe pam $60. Telephone Lake Forest : OVER size Hollywood square; slip covered ing flounce. Never Lake Forest 1810. MAHOGANY buffet, er style, $55. Call bed; 6 ft. 3 inches headboard, matchused, reasonable, junior size, 4 drawLake Forest 3777. DINING table, 64x40 with two 16 inch extensions, mahogany wheat finish, 6 leather chairs, $50. Also garage sale. Friday, Saturday and Sunday. 681 Greenan” Glencoe. Telephone VErnon 5- desk, swivel chair, 2 reception arm chairs, telephone table, magazine table. A fracag original price at $235. Phone ID -4750. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS to fit any type opening. Porch enclosures, jalousies, custom made awnings. Thermo-Tite Window Company, Windsor 5-1198 or ID 2-1553. GARAGES 14x20 FT. WITH OVERHEAD DOOR CONCRETE FLOOR & SHINGLE ROOF CHOICE OF SIDING & 2 WINDOWS $695 NO MONEY ENGLISH antiques, all low priced; mahogany serpentine dresser, $100; gem of a small secretary, only 26 inches wide, mahogany delicately inlaid, $200; drawer living room chest, 33 inches wide, 36 inches high, $75; gorgeous burl walnut Queen Anne tilt-top table, $120; unusual handicrafted pine corner hang,ing cabinet copied from Méetropolitan museum piece, $85; Duncan Phyfe couch, $75. Phone ID 2-4750. SALE Monday and Tuesday, August 5 and 6, 9-5, 1363 Forest Ave., Highland Park. Blonde painted bedroom suite, twin Mahogany beds, dining table, cedar chests, china, glass, accessories. SOFA, pair chairs, mahogany end and coffee tables, lamps, phono-combination, dishes, washer, antiques, mirrors, miscellaneous. Telephone WI 5-0527. WALNUT dinette drop-leaf table, 4 chairs, buffet-hutch, server; Italian marble, round cocktail table, 38 inch; walnut lamp table, giant cut-leaf Philodendren plant, 6 feet; will sacrifice. Phone ID 2-9293. FOLD away bed, 36 inches wide, innerspring mattress, in excellent condition. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-6175. MOVING Sacrifice beautiful push button GE electric range; 18 custom Venetian blinds, 32 inch; porch screen; chrome gray plaid kitchen table, 2 chairs; child’s birch chifforobe; aa dinette table. Telephone ID 2GAS range; Hollywood bed, red plastic headboard; kitchen table, 4 chairs, suitable for painting; glas top mahogany coffee table. Telephone WI 5-2189. RUG, green braided cotton, 13x13.6, mahogany dresser and mirror, baby Tenda, down filled chairs, table, portable radiovic., other items, best offer. Telephone ID 2-4979. ONE 8 cubic foot General Electric refrigerator, $25, and one 8 foot Frigidaire, $65. Telephone ID 2-6432. CHILD’S chifforobe, $15; 2 painted bookcases, 48 inches, $5 each; snow tires and tubes, 6.70x15, $12; large black cocktail table, $5. 1542 Crabtree Lane, Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-0812. RED SHUTTERS AUGUST 173° TO THURS., FRI., 480 Elm. Place SALE 1/2 OFF SAT. ONLY Highland Park 5 YRS. TO PAY WALSH CEMENT & ASPHALT DRIVES AREA WELL GRATES Made to order. Protect your children. $6.50 each. Coverweli Company, telephone ROgers Park 4-4500. REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica. One day expert service. Also cabinets, sinks and dishwashers installed. Call Snazelle, Lake Forest 3237. 18 years on the North Shore. FINEST Connonara ponies, better known as cobs in Ireland. Very large shipment Shetland ponies direct from Shetland, Ireland. LeWa Farm, 990 N. Waukegan Rd. Lake Forest 256. GARAGES ROOM ADDITIONS JALOUSIE EXCLOSURES BORREGAARD BUILDERS ANTIQUE walnut hall tree, $25; chest of drawers, $25; cupboard with tile and marble insets, $100; dining table & charis, $85; low 50 inch chest, $20; mahogany wardrobe, $50; antique organ, $85; Xylophone, $30; Steinway grand piano, $1500. Also some fiesta dishes. Call Lake Bluff 906 after Saturday. HAND carved teakwood desk and chair, 2 occasional teakwood chairs, stand with bronze vase, 4 section hand _ carved Chinese screen, hall tree. Ender Home, telephone WI 5-0361. DOWN HOME IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN CALL COLLECT ONTARIO 2-8771 FOR sale, like new, blonde wood corner table, table lamp, reflector floor lamp, and drum table. Telephone ID 2-4493. _ MAYTAG porcelain table top, 6 cu. ft. deep freeze, $50. Telephone WI 5-4285. in handsom office furniture; CRESTWOOD % 1e€ces. OAKTON ST. SKOKIE, MUSICAL ds 3 ¥ INSTRUMENTS MUSICAL Schwinn weight FOR — SALE WANTED INSTRUMENTS to buy, B flat wooden clarinet, WANTED Boehm system. Telephone ID 2-7547. SET of drums in good condition, for 10 year old boy; reasonable. Telephone ID 2-5905. WANTED TO BUY to buy, girl’s 20 inch bicycle, WANTED good condition. Telephone WI 5-2734. SWING AND SLIDE CHILD’S WANT ID Telephone playground. for outdoor ; 2-3762. electric Player piano, clarinet, WANTED: air comgauges, and torches welder, pressor, chain saw. Telephone WI 5-2071. WANTED TO RENT & FOUND LOST, English fox white body with Name “Woody.” 5-3572. 2-2321 PLANTS ORchard t with piano spinet Cable MAHOGANY bench, $400, full key board; perfect condition. Telephone ID 2-5382. in excellent trombone concert HOLTON condition, 3 mutes and music. Must be Forest 2690 Lake d. appreciate be seen to after 6 p.m. LOST Completely washable, fade proof, so_inexpensive. Call for free estimate and decorating service. Unusual wall and center 4440 uy. to rent: dead storage space for WANTED by ctc., furniture lawn freeze, deep the month. Space must be dry and theft protected. Telephone WI 5-1162. TON Carrier air-conditioner, almost new, original cost $400, will sell for $125. Telephone WI 5-5111. PLASTIC Chi a good condition, $10; scooter, bike, set Lionel electric trains with tracks on and transformer, $20. Telephone board WI 5-0423. Gao STORKLINE baby buggy, play pen, youth chair. Telephone WI 5-1222. MEN’S IRONS, complete matched registered set 8 men’s right handed McGregor irons, $15; set of 4 9, like new, 2 through Bobby Jones woods also, $5. First come, 2-1233. ID first served. Telephone FOR sale: Reo 21 inch lawn mower, needs adjustment. Craftsman hand mower, and Best offer takes. 7 inch edge trimmer. Telephone ID 2-3106. China to Bar-B-Qs; to FROM Baby Equip. Crystal; Housewares; Garden_Tools, Golf size Clothing, Equip. Radios, Rugs, Men’s 44 & 48, Ladies Fur Jacket., etc., even Clean up sale from two a 1955 Ford. year old home before going to Florida. 1421 South Estate Lane, Private home; or Rd. Mill Old Take Forest. Lake Everett Rd. west off Waukegan Rd. to sign. Estate Lane, watch for number and ONLY, ALL DAY. SATURDAY MITCHELL hi fi; Tach and Dwell meter; generator regulator tester, coil and conID 2-3066. denser tester. Telephone ILL. 5-6210 LOST: terrier, all black head, black spots, short tail. Reward. Telephone WI gold ladies Elgin watch, last Friday or Jewel Food morning at either A&P Markets; reward. Telephone ID 2-6788. atBracelet, gold, initialed RSM, LOST. tached gold charm lettered Lisa Ann. Reward. Telephone ID 2-8321. 5:14 July 26 on camera, Nikon LOST. Reward. Chicago. from Northwestern ol Telephone ID 2-9178. LOST, pair of prescription sunglasses, blue rim with green glass in Lake Forest business district July 19. Reward. MAjestic 3-1452. or WILLIAM’S FLORIST 1906 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND ID 2-5310 TAKE advantage of the summer slack season to save you money on black soil and tractor work for your yard. Estimates cheerfully furnished. VErnon 5-0513. WRECKING OF BUILDINGS WEED MOWING WITH TRACTORS GRAVEL DRIVEWAYS LAND CLEARING OF TREES, ETC. ALL TYPES RUBBISH REMOVAL TREE REMOVAL BLACK SOIL—FILL JIM BEINLICH—VERNON __ 5-0513 6500 YARDS black soil must be removed from toll road right away; for prices and delivery service. Telephone VE 5-0513. SWIMMING pool and filter for sale, 18 feet in diameter; 3 feet 6 inches in depth; brand new Doughboy 1957 model pool. Can be seen Ferry Hall, 541 N. Mayflower, Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Telephone Lake Forest 615, McCormick. , GARDEN tractor, 3 H.P. with accessories, $125; large lawn roller, $10; small aerator, $5. Call Libertyville 2-4161. FOR sale, baby buggy, play pen, bassinet and baby swing on a stand. Telephone ID 2-7372. FOR sale, complete set of books of home study course in speed writing, also, business typing. Telephone ID 2-7984. FORD tractor for sale with attachments. Telephone WI 5-3660. CALIBER Remington Pump. High 35 powered hunting rifle with 5X variable scope. Complete with lined case. Used one season. Best offer. Telephone ELliot 6-7244 (Lake Villa). STORKLINER baby buggy, $20; Taylor-Tot walker and stroller, $5; Handy Hot pororo "pean. $15. Call Lake Forest 1964 after USED PARK 6. ONE wheel trailer, $45. 258 Noble Ave. Lake Forest 4794. ALUMINUM combination windows, doors and awnings, ornamental iron. County Aluminum Products. Telephone Lake Forest 3772, Lake Forest 4794. Gordon Pett, IDlewood 2-5213. GIRLS skirts, blouses, size 12-14; shoes, size 7; sill length draperies. Telephone WI 5-1416, Friday only. WEBCOR deluxe tape recorder, excellent condition, 1% years, $240 value, asking $100. Telephone WI 5-1127 after 5 p.m. weekdays, Saturday anytime. AUTOMOBILES 1950 FORD, 4-door, black; new white walls and seat covers; radio; heater; good condition; best offer. Phone WI 5-1019. LAKE FOREST ao tee USED CAR VALUES Ford V/8 Customline, 4-dr., radio, heater, Fordomatic dr. .......... $1195 Chevrolet station wagon $ 795 Chevrolet Bel Air convertible coupe. Radio, heater, Powerglide transmission, ww tires Chevrolet Deluxe 4-dr. sedan . Cadillac 60 Special 4-dr. Hydramatic, radio, heater, power seat and windows, W.W. tires AND OTHERS! McCALLUM CHEVROLET, INC. 191 E. Deerpath Sales dept. open: Sat. till Lake Forest 8 am. to 8 p.m. 6 3200 p.m. | 1950 CHEVROLET, 4 door, clean, low mileage, radio and heater. Telephone ID 2-4803. *51 CHEVROLET; 2 door; radio; heater; exceptionally clean; fog lights; back-up lights; original mileage. Phone ID 28120. CHEVROLET, 1956; convertible; 8 cylinder; perfect condition; low mileage; standard shift; whitewalls, radio; heater; $1800. Phone ID 2-1038. 1955 BUICK SPECIAL RIVIERA: Has had loving care from very fussy owner. Immaculate looking, perfect mechanically, blue and white, radio and heater, whitewalls, deluxe equipment, (no power) firm price, $1550. Your mechanic will tell you it’s well worth it. Telephone WI 5-2195. CONVERTIBLE, 1955 Mercury Montclair. White, black top, full power, radio, heater, new whitewalls, very sharp. ID 2-4044 after 5:30. 1952 OLDSMOBILE, 98, hardtop, hydramatic, good condition, power windows and seat, heater, radio and rear_ speaker, whitewalls. Telephone ID 2-3789 after 5 Friday. FRAZER 1948, only $75; worth $200; 4 door, original owner, GOOD CONDITION, near new tires, radio, heater, overdrive. Telephone ID 2-6108. bitte : �Wed “hardtop, YMOUTH Belvidere, by 6 cylinder, full power, heater, whitewalls, excellent Telephone ID 2.4636. 1954 FORD, 6 cylinder, in tion, has heater and new _ 6 p.m., ID 3-1251. owner radio, condition. "|}WE RENT reason3-0720. dition, 42,000 actual miles, leaving town, must sell to the highest bidder. 1340 Di. br ag Highland Park. Telephone ID 284. 1954 MERCURY Monterey, 2-door, power brakes, power steering. Must be sold this weekend. $850 cash takes it away. Can be seen at Hunter’s Texaco Station, Skokie and Deerfield Roads. SHARE RIDES foot Call COLLEGE girls desires ride to Lake Forest college with another student, weekday mornings, August 5 to 24; share gas Sosts Braeside district. Telephone ID 2- AUTO Finance money. your car LOANS the bank Way and save FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park hronk—CRestwood and Used Authorized Sales & Genuine Parts WE SERVICE CYCLE 486 WHAT WE & HOBBY Central SELL SHOP Ave. ID 2-1369 BOY’S bicycle, 24 inch, excellent condition, $20. Call after 6 p.m. 965 Windsor Rd., ID 2-4705. SCHWINN World light weight 24 inch boy’s bicycle, about 3 years old, good or paar econ condition. Telephone WI 5- 20 INCH tion, boy’s $20. bicycle, Telephone excellent ID 2-4975, condi- - BOATS SWITZER CRAFT, Mercury Hurricane motor and trailer. Telephone ID 2-3066 __ after 5 p.m. 18 FOOT Century Utility, inboard 112 H.P. grey marine. Fast. Ideal for skiing. Like new condition trailer included. Call __ Paul Edwards, ID 2-6300. FOR sale. 12 foot fiberglassed windshield Yellowjacket runabout. Trailer, steering, and other equipment. Call ID 2-4622 after p.m, _6:30_ 8 FT. new factory built Pram. Perfect tender, perfect for children. Complete with oars, $50. Telephone Lake Forest 1403 after 6 p.m. 12 FOOT Penn-Yann car-top boat, and 714 Horsepower Scott-Atwater, and $200. 5% Horsepower Johnson, new, and automatic tank, $200. 7135. tank, brand ID 2- CARPENTER SERVICE HORSES 2-4553 If special FAST service SAM 1875 St. WOO ALL kinds of ponies, horses, cattle. Bought, sold, traded. Pony for stud. Half Day, Illinois. Libertyville 2-2157. N. W. Swanson. 3 GAITED, 6 year chestnut gelding. Beautifully schooled. Can be used for show or pleasure. Entirely sound. Phone Libertyville 2-0219. Johns try it WI Highland rsday, FURNACE Park 8-7300. August 1, 1957 GARDENING & O LANDSCAPING, maintenance. trees, shrubs, and patios. Telephone ID 2-3945, MODERN LANDSCAPING HIGHLAND PARK See us before you do anything for the bes! in lawn maintenance, tree removal, fertiliz. ing, patio work, new lawns and shrubberies Telephone ID 2-1697. BLACK SOIL Nutri soil, humus, peat moss, fill dirt; tractor and dump truck service. Jim Beinlich Glencoe, VErnon 5-1195. VErnon 5-0513 General landscaping. New lawns, planting, patio, fertilizing, tree work, driveways and stone work. A. MELCHIORRE ¥ ahem Winner S490} ™T 2-0829 For landscaping, new lawns, planting shrubs and-evergreens, also roto-tilling work, call : GABRIEL RUFFALO & SONS LANDSCAPING CO. 2-7817 be played C in Highwood’s in Memorial park. Yanks and Cardinals tangle at 10 o’clock while the Dodgers and Sox meet at 1:30. Play in the final painting and decorat- ID 2-1770 J & J PAINTING AND DECORATING Interior and exterior, Reliable, fast effiyee p.m. service. Telephone ID 2-2683 after POODLES Private registered show kennel has toy and miniature puppies available. and browns. $125 and up. THORNLEA POODLES LAKE FOREST 3659 a few Silvers SERV ROTO TILLING CUSTOM rototilling for fawn and gardens Prompt service. M. Lemke. Telephone Wheeling 1237-R. 662 Central AND make. Sewing Ave.. TRAILERS SERVICE Work guaranteed Machine Highland & Park TRAILER ITD Co 2-5706¢ SPACE TRAILER, 1 wheel. Fine for camping trips, small hauling jobs, takes small storage space. Backs easily. Like new. Telephone ID 2-5331. TREE SURGERY & N TREE EXPERTS. Lote feed. ing, cepatring, guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone ID 2-8750, ID 2-5481. DONALD G. WORRALL . ARBORIST Expert. tree work, shrub and_ evergreer care. Landscape design and construction Competitive rates. Quick service. Telephone WlIndsor 5-3871 WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, tnimming, removing, feeding, and repairing; fully insured and bonded. Free estimates slenhone IT) 2.6546, GIVE your trees a well. groomed look. Trimming, pruning and removal. Telephone Libertyville 2-2650. USS during the annual A Sea | a in Elliott Bay. All ships be open to the public during th stay. Spectacular The: Sea Pageant Fair is..a:-1t pageant of spectator and partic tion entertainment designed point out the Puget Sound area a one of the boating capitals of world. Maritime features will includ sailboat regatta, water-ski show decorated yacht parade and U. S. championship race for limited hydroplane speedboats Lake Washington. Cardinals, 11 Local Boys Spend Summer At who sport a first round break the possible first knot. Last week the Cards and Cubs captured both games they played. The Cards stopped the Sox 8 to 2 and took over first place by de- feating the Dodgers 5 to 3. The improving Cubs edged the Sox 7 to 5 and shut out the Yankees 11 to 0. League In the tiny Leaders week’s Gilbert In Gianiassi the boys from the Highlar Boys, Sayner, Wis. They are: Jo and Steve Engleman, twin sons Mr. and Mrs. Robert 212 Pine Point Dr.; Englem Monty cik, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward 57 South Deere Park Fucik Dr.; Bil Tuthill, son of Mr. and Mrs, Oliver and contest, hurled Eleven Park area are spending the cam ing season at Camp Highlands f Tuthill, Check featured Camp Highlands - round Al 394 Roger Louer, son Williams of Mr. Ave.; and Mrs. Albert Louer, 12 Roger William: Ave. On the Camp Highlands staff Cards to their win over the Dodgers, giving up four hits, walking seven, striking out five and is Al’s brother, Robert sistant counselor. Also attending the generally keeping the league leaders in check Steve Atlas, son of Dr. and M Donald Atlas, 1209 Lincoln A Robert Gillispie, son of Mr. % former through- out. Dennis Platt, who relieved Freddie Young for the Dodgers in the second inning, was charged with the loss when the winners got to him for a trio of runs in the third inning. Billy Foster and Peter Evans both got doubles in the game. Cubs the beat Sox, their cross 7 to 5 by town getting three game-winning runs in the top of the sixth inning. Freddie Checchin was the winning pitcher and George Pett the loser. A pair of walks, a single by Vince Ori and a double by Tom Anguili counted for the winning lies in the final frame. Cub actal- MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA Arends to be the first halfdetermined, The Dodgers, currently in second place with an eight and four record, have an opportunity to tie for first place if the Cubs whip the rivals, CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING ALPINE 1-0377 SALES any Septem- had who cruiser complete before season winner was The ROOFING on and Cubs, USN, heavy Lyle is the son of Mr. and A. E. Lyle of 514 N. Central A Highwood. to BASSET puppies, AKC registered litter, sired by best of breed champion Siefenjagenheim Lazy Bones. $100. Telephone ID 2-1993. BOXER puppies, AKC registered, $25. M. Kurnick, 1895 Southland Ave. Telephone ID 2-8999, CORGI puppies, top championship bloodlines. Registered, inoculated, paper trained. These sturdy little dogs make delightful companions. 3 still available. Lake Bluff 4429. GERMAN Shepherd puppies, imported stock of outstanding quality, beauty and blood lines. Litter AKC registered. Inoculated. Gessneis Training kennels. NEwcastle 1-3316. SIAMESE kittens, male, sealpoint, housebroken, playful and affectionate. Perfect nets. $25. Lake Bluff 1487. GERMAN Shepherd puppies, 7 weeks, champion parents, black and tan, black and silver, males or females. Telephone it? 2Qtls MINIATURE poodle, black, male, lovable, 4 months old, AKC registered, inoculated, trimmed and trained. Telephone ID 2-9345. GERMAN Shepherd pups, male and female, AKC champion stock. Rasied with children. Telephone WI 5-0550. repair the Cardinals through standing of eight and three. If the Cards lose, a game will be played PETS SEWING continue the Parade First round competition ended for most teams last week, but a Tuesday morning tie game, the replay of a June 6 contest between D ID W. competition aboard electronics | class, Twenty-two U. S. Navy ships w visit the Northwestern port for event and will take part in a Highwood’s Little Major league will get under way today when a morning and afternoon game will The Call round third 7-12 PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For § estimating call Eric Schneider, Libertyville 24 Exterior and interior ing. HUBERT JOHNSON G Second O. Lyle, nician Paul, will visit Seattle, Wash. run will ber. INSTRUCTION & 2nd Round Begins Today In Highwood Little Major Loop PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable trices; free estimates. Telephone A. G. riddy, Lake Forest 156. REPAIR GUTTERS AND DOWNSPOUTS repaired, cleaned, painted with rust preventative. Experienced sheet metal man, A-1 work; also, wire screening supplied and installed to keep your gutters free of leaves. Reasonable rates. Julius Scher. Telephone ID 2-6362. LANDSCAPING For complete insurance Aksel Petersen Insurance Deerfield, Deerfield Road, TeleTRAVELERS. THE 5.0956 or DAvis & today 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 Phone GUTTERS LAUNDRY LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call ID 26098 or ID 2-4917. INSURANCE: service call 865 Agency, representing REPAIRS PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. AUTO driver’s lessons by off duty policeman. Telephone ID 2-0389. SERVICE desired, & PONIES t(NSTRUCTION on accordion, instrumeni furnished. Inquire about our liberal triai plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS. SHIRTS FAST, remodeling, kitchens, paneling, fencing. Phone Mr. Meyer, Lake Forest 341. After 6 p.m. phone, Lake Zurich, GEneral 8-6651. QUALITY built porches, garages, patios. Remodeling, recreation rooms. Free estimates. Kay Construction. Telephone CRestwood 2-4621. FOR that small repair or remodeling job, kitchens, porches, garages, or new additions, call ID 2-7535. ELECTRICAL TUCKPOINTING cm Measonry, yg CHIMNEYS. FIREPLACES _ Repaired, * CONCRETE work. ID repair, ALL types of electrical repairs, appliance installation, emergency service; no job too small. Fred Dier. Telephone WI 5-0898. CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wall outlets new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices Telephone ID 2-6287. All electric and all stainless steel. Booming business. Owner must sell due to ill health. If interested write P.O. Box 485, Highland Park, III. BUSINESS work, exterior; quality Pearson, tele PAPER HANGING SPECIALIST I hang all types of wallpaper, foreign or domestic, also Varlar and fabrics. For free a call Everett Inman, WlIndsor § JO 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. EXPERIENCED North shore carpenter will do remodeling, porches, garages, all carnter work; free estimates. Telephone T 5-0505. NFAT CARPENTER WORK Porches—Additions—Repairs Garages—Stairs—Screening FREE ESTIMATES CRESTWOOD 2-3302 CARPENTRY work, new or old; garages, recreation rooms, kitchen cabinets, additions and porches. No job too big or smal} Telenhone Take Forest 2636. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY COFFEE SHOP FOR SALE & DECORATING PAINTING & paper hanging. Varney, Windsor 5-0654. 2-0597. CONTRACTORS & PAINTING, _ interior, work, reasonable. phone ID 2-3319. FOR building that new home, addition, or remodeling, be it large or small, cali V & F Construction Co. Telephone 1D 2-5477 or VAnderbilt 4-2316. Bicycles Schwinn Service & Accessories PAINTING SOLAR 24%4x3% enlarger, also dark room equipment plus Retina 1A camera with filters. Telephone ID 2-3066 after 5 p.m. BRAND new 35 mm. Voigtlander prominent with F1.5 Nokton lenses. Priced to seil. Telephone ID 2-8077. CARPENTERS, DAWSON BROS. LANDSCAPING construction. grading, topsoil, fill, Telephone WI 5-4020. BLACK dirt, gravel, lawns graded. Tractor work of all kinds. Call Libertyville 20572. Chuck Dorbared. CAMERAS BICYCLES New New lawn driveways. MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone North. hats James 4-169] ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming. Fine patios and landscaping. Fully insured. Lake Forest 3366. ORNAMENTAL iron work, all types welding, portable equipment; steel carried in stock. Anvil Iron Works. Telephone ID 2-3206 or Lake Forest 4706. ALL WORK REASONABLY PRICED Wall washing, floors waxed, windows washed; cars washed and waxed, cleaned inside and out; painting, interior, exterior; kitchen floors. Do minor repairs, gardening, handyman work, screens, storm windows, gutters cleaned or what have you. Telephone ID 2-3725 after 6 p.m. for appointment. MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES HARLEY fully equipped, saddle bags, shift, good condition, best offer. CRestwood 2-0249 after 6 p.m. GLenview tool—simple to use. H.P. SERVICE STATION 2070 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-9829 98, 4 door sedan, excellent con- USED AND BLACK SOIL FERTILIZEDTOP SOIL © Geet Garden tillers Hand rollers Lawn mowers’ Post hole diggers For the Handyman or Contractor Hand powered concrete fastening FORD, 1955 stored 2 years in Lake Forest. 6 cyl., 2 dr., like new; first $900. Write 1950 OLDS hace Air Compressors & Air Spades Generators Chain Saws Water Pump, Power Saws & Drills excellent conditires. Call after Box 738, Lake Forest. 1953, 2 DOOR Chevrolet for sale; able. Telephone ID 3-1111 or ID a Mrs. coln Robert Ave.; Louer, camp Gillispie, Tom 2 : 1317 Weinberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weinberg, 748 Edgewood Henry Mrs. Ave. Rd.; and Charlie Cretors, sons of Charles Cretors, an Mr. 1097 an Croft Garden Walk To Be Held By North Shore Club — “Our will be Fair Lady,” garden wal presented by members of the North Shore Suburban Seeders garden club and their guests begi ning at 1:30 p.m. next Thursday. Jim Oppenheimer Attending Culver Military Academy Camp Two gardens of Highland Parke: will be visited including those Jim Oppenheimer, son of the Edward Oppenheimers, 218 Laurel Ave., is attending Culver Military academy summer camp. He is a Kadens, member of the calvary jumping team and also spends some of his time boxing. His brothers, Ted and Harry are keeping the home fires burning while Jim is watching his tent. over Carl Olsons Welcome Fourth Grandchild Mr. and Mrs. Carl 1330 Ridgewood Dr. parents of Thomas O. Olson of are grand- Stewart Gordy, born May 29 to Mr. and Mrs. Nelson G. Gordy of Fullerton, Calif. Mrs. Gordy is the former Clare Olson. The infant has a_ brother, Terry, aged 7; and a twin brother and sister, Sally and James, aged 5. Mrs. Nelson S. Gordy of Bridgeport, Conn., is paternal grandmother the homes and of Mr. 419 Mrs. and Sheridan Mrs. Rd. Theodore Maury and Herman ar and Spertus, Mrs. Ober Judge For Figure Skating Test Mrs. Stephen Ober, side Ave., was judge 1386 Sunnyof a test a the US Figure Skating associatia held at Hubbard | gardens of Mr. an Earle Friedlander, Mr. William C. Silverman Mr. and Mrs. of Glencoe, > Mr. Kahn, Wake Robin Ln. Other be visited will be those Mrs. Mrs. S$ Woods Ice ing studio in Winnetka at 10 a.m. Sunday. Other judges were Harry Keighley of Evanston and Mi: Dorothy Durkholder of Chicag The tests are on national standards which all figure skaters. that — qualify for world and olympic competition must pass. It was reported that all candidates passed the test. Page 49 — ; �hte | Postmaster Urges Residents Report _ Mis-use of Mail Postmaster Company Associate Gregory (Letters From Our Readers : Esps Take Holiday In Florida | W. R. Brown Elected William R. Brown, 1071 Golf Ave. has been elected associate of the A. T. Kearney & Co., management consultants in Chicago, the company has announced. He has been with the company since 1953. Brown is a graduate of Northwest- M. Sheahen today urged residents of Highland Park to report promptly to their post office any instances of medical frauds ern university and has been in engineering and Opinions Sheahen was said prompted he has his by received - General suggestion newest from Arthur E. reports Postmaster Summerfield and Chief Inspector David H. Stephens that the use of the mails manufacturing _ for medical time high. quackery Inspectors is at an all- Investigate Service, turns complaints of medical fraud, as well as all other of other fraud—which —over prompt types are also of mail welcomed to postal inspectors investigation. for So far this year, postal spectors have prepared cases infor _ consideration by the Department’s General Counsel which, conservatively, to the represent public of an annual loss $50 million. The most prominent today is in the fradulent of fake medi- “Mr. Also, they were guests of the Guerrini’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don Gray. Mrs. Mordini said she and Susan enjoyed the plane trip both ways, and also sightseeing Mexico. Mrs. D. investigations _ C. of to coordinate these $Sheahen noted. In addition to 3 rackets,” handling public complaints by the thousands, the local postmaster noted, inspectors take materials offered and submit them for extensive _ medical and examination chemical by experts. The Will your hospital policy pay up to $5,000 for each sickness or accident? A—lIs it renewable company? B—Are you at the option covered IF NOT, WI up to LEGAL 70? CALL 5-1601 newest NOTICE Notice is hereby given by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, that a public hearing will be held by said Board in the Council Chambers of the City Hall in the City of Highland Park, at 7:30 P.M. Tuesday, _ August 20, 1957, to hear requests for variations from the requirements of the Zoning Ordinance as follows: Appeal No. 266 on behalf of Raffaele Grotti for a variation of the required rear yard set-back to erect an addition to his house at 963 Burton Avenue. Appeal No. 267 on behalf of Florence Kaufman for a variation of the required front yard set-back to erect a residence on Lot 2 in Meitus’ Subdivision of Lot 7 in Block 61 in Highland Park. Lot is located on the west side of Forest Avenue 189 Feet north of Ravine Drive. ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Lester G. Britton, Chairman John N. Vander Vries Arthur C. Ropiequet Sidney C. Weil Samuel T. Lawton, Jr. John R. Covington Edward C. Schweitzer 8/1-8/57-376 Page 50 Diego and Mary at the sons, ward Carrell, Ave., formerly Highwood, morning hospital, years. Mrs. Carrell in Waukegan. hospital Carrell for died Lake Funeral County She had the past Milton of Chicago of Chardon, Ohio. arrangements of Wed- is survived been two by her and Ed- are pend- ing. A Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Esp are pictured during a recent vacation at Miami Beach, Fla. The couple resides at 2047 Green Bay Rd. Hadassah To Hold Luncheon, Garden Party August 14 for the group be served home, 230 and Tests They make tests and examinations to determine whether medical materials and devices offered through the mails are misrepresented. If the evidence indicates that formal action should be undertaken, a complaint setting forth charges of fraudulent misrepresentation is filed with the Chief Hearing Examiner. The promoter is named _ respondent, and arrangements made for him to appear with his attorneys at a formal hearing at which both sides of the case are heard on record. Fraud Orders Issued luncheon will Edwin Franks, BerRos- GreenAllan Sol Mor- ton, Arthur Anthony, M. L. Franklin, and Sam Lerner. The afternoon’s unusual program was planned by the Highland Park program chairman, Mrs. Gabriel Brash and Mrs. Oscar Berman. Luncheon arrangements are being made by Mrs. Sam Beer, social chairman. Mrs. Sunoll Blumenthal is Hadassah president in Highland Park. Capt. John T. Napier Stationed In South face A son was born to A 3/c Gregory Sander and Mrs. Sander last Sunday in the air base hospital in Casablanca, North Africa, where is clearly not connected with the unlawful enterprise. In the past 12 months, 46 fraudulent orders have been issued in medical fraud cases, Highwood, to the at Fort son of Mrs. 508 Green recently 79th Belvoir, was Engineer Va. Commander of the group’s 57th battalion, Capt. Napier entered the army in 1938. He holds the Purple Heart and the Bronze Star medal. Dean Airman Francis born hospital to Ill. Mrs. John Meyers of Early, Iowa is paternal grandmother. The infant’s father is a fifth grade instructor at West Ridge school. Joseph Sander Sander is on 2-Month Vacation Bill Cohler, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Cohler, 210 Lakeside PIl., is spending a wonderful two months in San Francisco, Calif., with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wortman. They have visited Disneyland and the Disneyland hotel and also spent a few days in Mexico. cides to take a permanent job. Born stationed. The said to me, “If you know an able student who is in difficulty over getting to college, I’d like to do something for him, but I’d like it to be quite anonymous.” Many citizens of Highland Park may be unaware of a local scholarthis just mem- by It is supported way. in operates which fund ship bers of the high school PTA, which sends out subscription cards in Ocalso by contributions and tober, during solicited those who from summer the in high no children have school. In 1938, when the depression was of students fine depriving many committee led by Mrs. further education, a group of women sent out an appeal that received a ready response. Since then the W. Howell Murray has kept the fund intact. More than 225 graduates have received aid after being recommended by the deans and A. E, Wolters, principal. The only member of the committee who knows the names of the applicants is Mrs. Leonard M. Rieser, who for almost 20 years has attended the meetings at the high when school applications con- are sidered. Heather Mr. Hayes Smith Arrives and Mrs. Chase M. Smith Jr., 1980 Berkeley Rd., became parents of a daughter, Heather Hayes, Monday at Evanston hospital. The baby’s brothers are Craig and Chase, and her sister’s name is Tracy. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond M. Hayes, 364 Roger Williams Ave., and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Chase Smith of Lake Bluff. Martys Will Celebrate Two Anniversaries Next Week Capt. John T. Napier, George G. Napier of group St. was Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Duffy of Skokie, The If fraudulent use of the mails is proven, a fraud order is issued for the Postmaster General by Post Office Department General Counsel Abe Goff. When a fraud order is issued, a promoter can receive no funds through the mail, and for all practical purposes his operations are shut off. All mail sent to him is returned to sender marked ‘“Fraudulent,’’ except that which on its Rd., at Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Meyers of 1342 Sherwood Rd. The infant has a sister, Merilee, three years of age. Maternal grandparents are Mexico Israel Harry Mann, Leonard Myer Hatowski, Ernest assigned John Martin Bill Cohler Visits Disneyland, ner, Nat Edelstein, Leonard berg, Irving MHochberger, Bay son, John in the garden of her Oak Knoll Terrace, at p.m. Dorfman, Russell Meyers Son, Friday Mrs. Joseph Wertheimer, North Shore Hadassah past president, will relate highlights of her recent trip to Hadassah projects in Israel. Membership co-chairmen in Highland Park are Mrs. Roy Zeff and Mrs. Samuel Stone. Their committee includes Mesdames Samuel Bass, man, Mr., Mrs. Welcome A “Is The Price Right?’ This is the exciting giveaway game that new members and their sponsors will play at Highland Park Hadassah’s garden party on August 14. Mrs. Roy Zeff will be hostess Visits Department has a working agreement under which it contributes to the salary and expenses of doctors and chemists employed by the Food and Drug Administration for this purpose. built up with four years of summer work. At that moment he deSeveral times during my years of teaching a man or woman has 12:30 Make of the age C—And find out about the type of hospital coverage! : Mary nesday reported the promoters and quacks are so persistent that a unit of inspector specialists is maintained in Washington, San OBITUARY North Investigation has in financial help from edu- 1 have to dip into the reserve he has five years ago to Chula Vista, Calif. Mrs. Summerfield a two-weeks vacation in California. They visited Mrs. Mordini’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Guerrini, who moved from Highwood cal cures. Coordinate Though cational and business institutions is encouraging bright boys and girls from families with moderate incomes to continue their education, the high school teachers know that the help does not cover the applications, and that very often an un| fortunate set of circumstances will deprive an applicant of funds expected from other sources. He may and 623 Friday from Fund We are constantly told that economic and social changes demand more and more trained minds. We also know that the expense of college training has doubled in the last ten years. son, ac- through the mails field and 4) | To the Editor: In California Vine Ave., returned the U. S. mails are used. tivity conducted Cheryl, Mrs. Constantino Mordini 15-year-old daughter Susan, Under Federal statutes, postal inspectors are charged with investigating any fradulent activity in which Local Scholarship Jerry, the Nustras plan to tour the Black Hills of Dakota, and portions of Colorado. Vacation The local post office, Postmaster Sheahen explained, under instructions from the Postal Inspection complaints daughter, these (Continued from page Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nustra of 134 Wrendale Ave., Highwood, left last week for a motor trip through Western states. Accompanied by their in should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. active involving use of the mails, or activities. offensive advertising material involving apparent medical Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nustra quackery that enters their Take Western Motor Trip homes. expressed columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Marty, 1699 MeGovern St., will celebrate their 37th wedding anniversary Monday. During the same week, on Aug. 11, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Marty, 2055 Green Bay Rd., will celebrate their seventh anniversary. Charles is the son of the senior Martys. baby, the couple’s first named Dean Joseph. grandparents are Mr. Harry Mrs. Ave. child, was Maternal and Mrs. Records show that the young peohave used the Scholarple who ship Fund have gone on to make their own contributions to society. Many have become teachers. Some, during the war years, gave valuable service to the war effort. In their quiet way the women behind the have PTA Scholarship Fund an incalculable amount done good. If any resident Park Highland of of expense of the relieved now keeping a son or daughter in college has wondered how he could give a bit of assistance to other a send he can girls, and boys the check to School District and address Fund, Scholarship County, Lake 113, the envelope to High- land Park High school, Highland Park, Illinois. Miss Elizabeth Bredin Aids University Fund Drive M. Bill Cohen, 167 Barberry Rd. is a member of the ferrous metal suppliers section committee of the fund campaign at uni- Roosevelt versity. During the drive for capiAnna Glader, 1156 Taylor tal and operating needs, the uni! versity is seeking $1,825,000. is a great-grandmother. Sander, 550 Cherokee Rd. Thursday, August } 1, . 1957 ‘ * x 4 \ �radi . — ait as Ts BiOREOig ee : “ ac set e ee Fae 2 ye pee niture KROEHLER Ovicce SYLMERIZED ROOM If Bought Separately Would Cost $275.70 A magnificent modern correlated living room featuring fabrics and styling so striking, they'll bring your home to life. Fabrics are treated with SYLMER (invisible slipcovers) to make them STAIN-RESISTANT and more luxurious, longer. Ensemble includes invitingly styled Sofa and matching Chair PLUS 3 Modern Tables, 2 Beau- Enjoy Easy ENSEMBLE Credit! tiful Lamps and 2 Decorator Pillows. Take Many Months to Pay CLEARANCE OF ODD TABLES AND LAMPS 3314% ELIVERS ANY ITEM ON THIS PAGE Slpaloresser POSTURE RECLINER OFF! Usually $99.95, now only KROEHLER HOSTESS CHAIRS se $3995 $6995 The EXTENSION OTTOMAN gives you “raised legs” comfort, a feature you usually pay much more for. Stun- IN LEATHER- LIKE j PALOMINO UPHOLSTERY! / You'll love the modern lines, the ning combination of stain-resistant Sylmer, glinting with metallic threads, and tough, it takes the wear. Rubberized seat and back. Just lean into your favorite position and read, sleep or just relax! rich feel of the leather- like upholstery. Smart in every home, these chairs come in several smart shades. Kroehler-made to assure you of top quality. New low 2 ! ‘S price. Jstake washable Boltaflex where hair, non-sag construction 659 Central Ave. - Phone ID 2-9400 Highland Park Waukegan Zion SINCE 1900 s Se Gree Deliuery - - - Anywhere , County 3 Largest Olest and Most Rbable Alois Furnishings Ean �s Co. Garn PHONE ID 2-4700 FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 ALL DAY WEDNESDAY OPEN AND TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT Shop Thursday =Friday (9 to 9 and Saturday, August 1-2-3 DOLLAR VALUE WOMEN’S suas 13, reg. 116. now 1.19 Bae 1.89 ee ts now Misses 5.95 reg. 3.95 reg. 8.95 p 10.95 “now 1.00 - 2.00 sien “oe 8 white, solids or prints, reg. 1.35. .3 for 2.40 1.89 : Misses 14.95 (formerly to 25.00) Better up to 50% off cottons 5.00 to ree. 505-799... ee .. 4.89 to 5.89 (formerly Collection Sport or dress shirts = Slacks—dacron and rayon, reg. 9.95 and sheen gabardine, summer wt. reg. 8.95. .6.79 Sunimer tobes, values 10 9.95............. 5.95 Meth ss ee. Cie ie 1.89 Mens denim shorts, reg. 2.50 wools Bow ties, reg. 1.00 at least 30% off DOWNSTAIRS Oa silks, wools.............. 1.00 ae gie ae eo ep Other slipons and cardigans Skirts Summer Swim up ee 3.00 20% 20 to 50% off off 20% off 20% off sportswear suits 8” doll Rag Dolls, reg. 3.95 plaids and LINGERIE pajamas, reg. 5.95................. pajamas, reg. 6.95................. WO, POE, BG as 6s ok cbs ckceces’ Wats WOM, ey sc 6 is cd ehse ae eee es 8 2 ES ae re pee oa re and Own Harlequin RO ee 828 es 5s 1.00 pr. Micro Mesh, reg. 1.19............ 1.00 pr. Full fashioned, reg. 1.00 3 pr. 2.50 Outstanding Values from Regular Stock Stretch Nylon Sox, Cotton Lined cotton anklet, sizes 7-11, reg. 49c ..3/1.00 tw... var ee edge. colors. Reg. plaid honeycomb Our storie 18” scarfs Jewelry, 708, taffeta, (plus tax) ABB iins «<9... beige dis SEVIS eee Handkerchiefs, LUG... 6655 5 reg. 1.00 caer NF 4”’ wide. range of colors. regular 2.95 heavy pad and COGS weight value. cover Pe Os re finish set. ge ant 656i hs 8 cee terry White for and and many 1.00 yd. corduroy. ie 1.00 yr. uses. pastels. Quadriga Cloth 2 yds. 1.00 Sanforized and mercerized cotton broadcloths, also famous quadriga cloth in checks, stripes, prints and solid colors. nds 1.00 reg. 29c veg. cloths. 2 yds. 1.00 Broadcloth Purchase reg. 2.95—1.95 6 for 1.00 29c. 2 yds. 1.00 Our regular 79c chromespun White and colors. 1.25 96” ees Pine: 6 for 1.00 Popular Morgan-Jones Our regular 19c seller. Heavy Handbags, filled. Dish Cloths Te SN Sizes 6-11 reg. 79c White og Vinyl plastic with scalloped White, and a wide range of as 1.00 fabrics Cotton Fine wale, all purpose, velvet Our regular 1.29 quality. Special Nylons We ee decorator colors. FR Accessories Our solid Ironing board pad and cover................ 2.00 reg. 4.95 3.95 2.00 2.95 3.95 4.50 5.95 eas attractive and 72”’ nylon net in a wide Our regular 59c net. ginghams checks, with prints Nylon net Dusters flannels Cotton Cotton Me ee ON eer STORE a Covered in cottons, 5.50 5.85 3.85 5.00 Suits Sports Wear Blouses, : Summer shirts, reg. 2.95... .now 1.89, 3 for 100% Orlon sweaters, reg. 8.95 Sleeveless Orlon sweaters................ Denim casuals, values to 3.95... .2.65, 2 for to 29.95) at 14 price—balance PB 3 for 1.00 8 for 1.00 cotton corded 14.95 and now 2.79—3 for 8.00 Handkerchiefs— pure linen, reg. 50c of Coats many ‘ Pajamas, values 3.95/4.95. .now 2.79—2 for 5.50 ons Dresses to 2 for 1.00 .85 and 1.00 Ribbed undershirts, reg 75c 79c 5.00 2 for 2.25 Wash ’n Wear shorts cottons, silks, wools 1/8 off eae 3.95-7.95 Sree Fae reg. 17.95 peat Junior rg.196-2.95..<0 reg. 10.95 reg. 17.95 5.95 pajamas... 2... 2... sizes 3-6x, reg. 2.95-5.95... > 8.95 WEAR T shirts, reg. 1.00 Stretch or cotton Argyle socks, Dresses 5.95 Dresses 1,-Size Blmes MEN’S WEAR Dresses reg. DAYS Ns 1.00 (plus tax) hast ceo ca 6K 35 8 3s ww Steen) 30 1.00 2 for 1.00 Special lot of fabrics reduced for Dollar Days! reg. 1.00—79c reg. 89c—69c reg. 69c—59c � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, August 1, 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 08/01/1957 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.0007.001.566 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/83aa3cb537bc50140b32257f09bd39e6.pdf b25d46a817e8e6e4f85ec97d60f8fa02 PDF Text Text e ON. seemti , Whip APA AE �oy ae ryOe too late to stop ae the clock ty\ \ | \ complacency “as =. > 6, From SELFISHNESS to LIBERTY to ‘complacency er UNDANCEYo abundance selfish nese Independence |Help Preserve American j through interest in Your Government . . . your vote for the | issues that preserve Liberty, Integrity, Free Enterprise . . . | and your vote against issues that place us all in bondage. Keep your Congressman informed of your views and } PRESERVE YOUR OWN INDEPENDENCE through SYSTEMATIC SAVING Lake f} FERF| SAY Ny aul 5 . | & LOAN ASSOCIATION County’s Largest Savings & Loan Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety Assets over $38,000,000.00 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, Phone: Windsor 5-2550 DEERFIELD, Hours: Sat. — ILLINOIS Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. — 8:30 to 12:00; Fri. eve. — ET ei 8:30 to 4:00 6:00 to 8:00 �<ifteen Vol. Cents a Copy, 39, No. $3.50 Published Weekly a Year 22 © by Highland by Park Co., 699 Waukegan Highland Park Road, Deerfield, Illinois, (SECTION Co. ONE Telephone OF Second 945-4500 TWO Class_ Postage SECTIONS) Paid at Thursday, Deerfield, July Illinois 25, 1963 School District 109 Has Budget On File The tentative District 109, budget totaling for School $807,049, is on file for public inspection at the Deerfield Grammar School, 518 Deerfield Rd. Public hearing on the budget will be held on Monday, Aug. 26, at the school. No Tax Increase This year’s budget compares with $719,410 for the 1962-63 term, an increase intendent of $87,639. of The schools, Sheehan, points get is projected super- William E. out that the budon an anticipated League E Thursday, of Women Aug. Edmund L. Steege of 1119 Hampton Ct. are This is how the neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. getting to the other side now that the Wilmot Road bridge is closed. The bridge, which crosses the Union Drainage Ditch at the Steege property, has become a great convenience while the Wilmot bridge is being rebuilt. Standing on the foot bridge are Susan and Nancy Woods, Susan and Maureen Kelly, Eileen, Margaret and Maureen Rumpsa, Susan and Cathy Pryor, Bridgett Coffee and Eileen Biaga. (No, the Steeges have not been charging a toll). Chemist Will Speak At Rotary Members brook ard of the Deerfield-North- Rotary Wolnak Luncheon Club will speak luncheon-meeting hear at their at Bernweekly Sportsman Country Club this noon. Wolnak, who will talk on “What’s New in Chemistry,” is vice-president of the Chicago American Chemical a graduate of the section of the Society. He is University of Chicago, from which he also holds a PH. D. degree, and has done chemical research for the Navy and Miner Laboratories. Presently he is a consultant for Chemlab. Inc. Bike Riders Warned Police responded to a call in the Deerfield Commons last week when a merchant complained about two 15 year-old boys riding bi_cycles on the sidewalk. Following a warning by the police officer, the boys were sent home. On The Cover “Summertime and the living is easy—”’ at least for the toddler set who always seem to be utterly delighted to while away the daylight hours in a convenient play yard. Having decided that sliding is the most fun at the moment, Jill Varney, granddaughter of the Clarence Varneys, 1350 Greenwood Ave., has considered giving it a whirl while Steven Gamso, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gamso, 1354 Greenwood Ave., pouts as he waits impatiently for his turn. Deerfield The Deerfield partment is in Public the Streets Works process of Dewid- ening Kipling Place, south from Deerfield Road to the school, ten feet. Additional improvement to the street will include resurfacing. Osterman Avenue, from Wauke- Get Face-Lifting gan also Road to Chestnut Street, is getting a face-lifting in the form of projects through a resurfacing job. Both have been made possible the use of MFT funds. Aug. PTO, Deerfield Tuesday, Aug. Village Board, High School High School 6 8:15 p.m. Wilmot School PTA Executive Board Meeting, old and new board, Wilmot School Wednesday, Aug. 7 8:30 p.m. Riverwoods Village Board, Riverwoods Country Club Thursday, Aug. be added 8 8 p.m. West Deerfield Board, Town Hall to a cash Retirement and Hall Deerfield in the tax balance on Fund operation, utilities, services $64,182. and other educatotal $678,065. including amounts to heating $44,000. CommisThe municipal retirement fund Hall .|ineludes receipts and of $8,034 5 Village 8 p.m. increase July 1, 1963, of $48,389.71. General state aid amounts to $75,206, with military encampment funds of $14,175, and tax equalization funds of $141,528, making a total of $203,909 from governmental divisions. Special education receipts amount to $4,400. and Deerfield no Revenue from current and back taxes will amount to $497,632, to Plant 1 8 p.m. be Teachers’ salaries tional expenses Voters 8 p.m. Deerfield. Plan sion Workshop, Village Monday, will rate for the district. Administration salaries, and supplies amount to Civic Calendar By increase of about 200 more children in the school district. There Township disbursements transportation fund of $6,250. The includes re- ceipts of $7,651 from taxes, $8,688 from the government, and $1,500 reimbursement from the educational fund. To cover the transportation operating expenses of $24,849, the board will borrow $7,000 from other funds. The voters of the district transportion tax turned down fund increase a in April. The school district has borrowed $200,000 in tax rants which cash balance $190,754.29. anticipation war- enable a_ projected on June 30, 1964, of VNA Board Picks New Nurse Mrs. Ralph E. Olson, R.N., 1815 Telegraph Rd., Deerfield, has been selected as the new head nurse of the Visiting Nurse Ass’n of Deerfield Townships. She will replace Mrs. Evelyn Kellner August 1, who will become school nurse in district 107, announced Mrs. Fred Bishop, chairman of the VNA personnel committee. Mrs. Olson is a graduate of the Jane McAllister School of Nursing and has been a registered nurse for 15 years. She possesses an exceptionally fine professional background and has done _ post graduate work at DePaul University. The Olsons have been residents of Deerfield for 13 years and are active in church and community programs. During the past year, Mrs. Olson served as leader of Girl Scout Troop 192. ‘In addition to Mrs. Bishop, VNA board members participating in the selection of Mrs. Olson included Mrs. Zachary A. Blier, Dr. W. E. Cape, P. J. Dunn and Lyle Gourley. Mrs. Olson’s services will be used for the benefit of Bannockburn, Deerfield, Highland Park, Highwood and Riverwoods residents. Construction Edens Spur of the of the two-million Illinois Toll Road dollar and Import Motors Volkswagen plant, located County Line Road, continues as Northbrook and at the Deer- field vie in an effort to supply the property with water and sewer facilities. Deerfield has offered to share the cost of extending sewer and water lines down County Line Road to the plant on a 75-25 basis, with the village paying the larger share of the $88,000 expense. With recapture agreements for eventual hook-ups to the line, the village manager, Norris W. Stilphen, figures that the ultimate cost to Deerfield will be about $17,000. �“Im so glad our credits good VaR RS, Be GM ts be at First National” expenses of college. The experienced men who have helped many young people “find a way” to complete their educations will be anxious to help you with any financial problems. You'll find your credit is probably much better than you think—at FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DEERFIELD. And you'll find also that Banking Can Be The Pleasantest Often the opportunities we wish to provide for our young people are based on credit. With growing families, the expenses of college in these times is often beyond the family budget. Don’t deprive your young ones of opportunities for education and the chance to make the most of their lives. Stop in at your own 7 e . | EY % financial institution, Deerfield’s First Na- tional Bank and plan ahead for those extra MEMBER on FEDERAL 4% Interest paid Certificates of Deposit left for 1 year Experience. RESERVE e SYSTEM 344% Interest paid Banking Hours BANK 9:00 A.M. LOBBY Closed all day 9:00 A.M. Services DRIVE-UP to 2:30 P.M. to 2:30 P.M. Monday Tuesday Thursday 7:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Wednesday 7:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon Friday 7:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M. to 12 Noon Saturday 9:00 A.M. quarterly on regular savings (with passbook) FURST NVANI@ INANE BYANNIK@OlE DEERFIELD to 2:00 P.M. Free notary service Checking accounts Bank money orders Cashier’s checks Savings Government accounts ‘Charter accounts Drive-up service Walk-up window Safety deposit boxes Night depository Transfer of funds bonds Travelers’ checks Personal loans Automobile loans Collateral loans Business loans Mortgage loans Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System. 757 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Phone: Your Own ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 Bank— 228 Stockholders Strong �Allyn Franke Serves With Bar Associates Allyn J. Franke, 1539 Dr., has recently been serve as one of the Woodland appointed members Norru to of Wore A the Illinois State Bar Association’s standing committees and and charged 25 standing with the DEERFIELD Publication 699 Waukegan’ Rd., ; ‘elephone Section. REVIEW Office Deerfield, Ilinois 945-4500 Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application ~Second class postage paid. per left, field representative for the Deerfield is shown in conference with guests at 7:30 tonight at Randy’s House of Steele on Waukegan Road. The program will include the showing of ‘old-time’ movies and a report on the state board of directors meeting held at the Lincoln-Douglas Hotel in Quincy. Pro- fessor Donald E. Brotherson of the University of Illinois Small Homes Council-Building Research Council at the 10th Short Course in Home Construction for mortgage lenders held at the Urbana campus from July 15 to 20. The council is a non-profit research unit of the University of Illinois providing service to members of the housing industry and consumer information to the general public. Frank R. Connelly Assumes Ownership Of Insurance Agency (Park Savings and building. Connelly Loan _ has Association spent 15 years in the insurance business, with six years as assistant insurance manager of Montgomery Ward and Company. The remaining years were spent in personal and commercial insurance. Before buying the local agency he was with Allstate Insurance Company. A past director of the Deerfield Boys Basefrall Association, he has lived in Deerfield years. He and for almost his wife, Our DAYS from tion the in for his Chicago On Green- their campaign. volunteer Heart recent Giving fund raising generously magnitude heart disease and gravity of Teidt, trustee; THIS Gilli- lan, trustee; and Richard Hartman, geemee. hursday, August 1, 1963 (Sorry, cars are insured | with us than with any other company. Find out why now! the DelAssocia- Edward Mrs. Buske formerly | Rockford. oon we 1-2-3-4 Offer of... Every PERTAINS TO EVERYTHING in STOCK For Delmar Woods liam at 914 North-| the problem. R. tion, Inc., announcement of the election of officers was made for the coming year. New members of the board include Thomas L. Berry, president; William Kirk, vice-president; Mrs. Richard Schmickrath, secretary; Mrs. Victor Carnelli, treasurer; Mrs. George Cloos, trustee; Wil- has recently— home his time and effort, Perlmutter collected $2,830 from local residents who are concerned with the Board Slated At a recent meeting of mar Woods Improvement Dr. in Buske of Anderson Agency, gives 24-hour telephone service and is equipped to handle all types of lines and types of insurance. New woods the $5°0 Purchase work Associa- are C. Hazel Home 0 OFF Ave- tree Ave., received a special commendation New SPECIAL! Once-A-Year four Jeanne, the parents of five children. The agency, formerly the 1056 Mrs. lived Commended for Work In Heart Fund Drive Perlmutter, Purchases 1963. The outing will be well supervised. Additional information may be obtained by calling WI 5-0650. Norman Illinois Press Association Commerce $205.45 over. Frank R. Connelly of 1516 Win‘canton Drive has assumed management of the Deerfield Insurance Agency located at 745 Deerfield Road, at the rear of the Deerfield Return of purchased nue side) at 11:15 a.m. on Saturday, August 3, and return approximately one hour after the game is Frank R. Connelly MEM Chamber Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Aug. The Deerfield Park District Recreation Department will sponsor a baseball outing to Wrigley Field, Saturday, August 3, to see the Cubs in action. All children interested in attending the game must pick up a permission slip at Jewett Park Fieldhouse, have is signed by a parent, and returned to Jewett Park with the one-dollar fee befor 3:30 p.m. Friday, August 2. Tickets are available on a first come, first served basis. The bus Park Shore ee at Deerfield Lawn & Garden Spot |Outing August 3 Jewett Editorial Association Deerfield of May this year totaled $5,133.67. For the same period last year, receipts totaled $4,928.22, a gain of in sent to the North let- Group newspapers are sent at the sender’s Be — risk and The North Shore Group News- | papers expressly repudiate any liability or — responsibility for the publication of such — materials or their safe custody or return. Sales tax receipts for the month DOLLAR Plans Baseball leave Tax pictures articles ei if Park District will Sales ters and =: manuscripts, ete Association, unsolicited Pred: Loan National The Deerfield Jaycees will hold a dinner-meeting for members and All ant and VERNON REVIEW Publication Office: N. Aspen Court, Deerfield, Aflinois — Business Office 699 bicaies, |< Road, Deerfield Minols - pt Benjamin Geach, Company 1015 year Jaycees To Meet Savings [Vewspapers Publishing Editor-in-chief—Helen Bernardi Advertising Director—Edward Gourley Classified Advertising Manager—Ruth McGeehan diversified is a mem- ber of a Chicago law firm, will be vice-chairman of the School Law Uoup of Pioneer elephone 945-4500 committees responsibility of carrying out their program. Franke, who Division Published Weekly Every Thursday section councils for the fiscal year of 196364, The Bar Association has 26 sections Sonar ey RE REE Ls HENRY oe HAKANEN WI 5-1383 NOW LAWN or Windsor 5-2797 ~ 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield STATE FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Company | cveanc Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois OPEN: 641 we must exclude Scotts Products DAILY 9 to 6 — and SAT. all fertilizers.) & SUN., DEERFIELD & GARDEN For Your Deerfield Road, Deerfield Growing & Garden Needs” 9 to 6 SPOT WI 5- 3800. Page H21—D5 aes �United Fund Presents CheckToGroveSchool annual support to the school. The fund began its support of the school three years ago at the suggestion of Mrs. William List, whose daughter Gretchen was in the program. When the List family moved to Baltimore, the Fund continued its support and additional children from the Deerfield area availed themselves of the school’s unusual services. William Marquardt, treasurer of the Deerfield United Fund has given Grove School Inc. $90 as a midsummer installment of their College Students May Register Now For Spring Primary College summer, will students, can be 21 home register before for now the if April, the they On July 1, Grove School moved to Deerfield and is gradually ex- 1964 tending its help to more and more primaries, according to Mrs. Shelby Yastrow, Voters Service chairman parents in this area who have children not able to enter regular pub- of the League of Deerfield. lic In urging the in to you Voters register office, Mrs. “Otherwise apply ballot Women students Township said, of at Yastrow will have to writing for an absentee a month prior to an election. Township office is located at 858 Waukegan Road, the left side entrance of the public library build- ing. The office is open from 4 p.m. daily and from noon on Saturdays. 9 9 to to 12 Mrs. Yastrow commented, “You must be registered in order to vote. The right to vote is a heritage half the world longs for!” Insurance Co. tion. The school is supervised by the office of the Lake County Superintendent George I. Kangas of 1550 Hawtthorne Place, has been appointed staff assistant at the Chicago branch office of Connecticut Gen- tion, he will assist in the further development of the office’s career Kangas He is a member Association last year of Life qualifed _A company graduate ademy, he less than of Lake received three for his years. Forest Ac- bachelor’s degree from Wesleyan University in Middletown, Conn. He and his wife have a son, Scott, 2, and a daughter, Susan, 1. “Our kitchen’'s simply overrun with ants.” Dr. W. John Ely Family Moving To Raleigh Bride of the year—at least to her students, will make their home. Lovise Mickels, meets Laurie Farmer, Enmark, Mrs. in the Home 82. “Better call rn Household. row Holly Department from left, Lynn Betsy Grasshoff, at the Deerfield Hudson, Sachs CG WEEK Rhode, Bruce and Lisa Jeff Camp, The Friefield. class High School. Weekdays II a.m. to II p.m. Friday & Saturday I} a.m. to 12 p.m. RS Todd McDonalds Ion me giae prong (Sok Mr. is “GS easy to find...” JUST 20. -" \o Ct z pa” seit \w 1) " right away.” Tete Economics Back TO SERVE YOU Pest Control SAE Caine, Bowie HOU Republicans —— Handberg. OPEN: Ely has accepted the position of assistant professor of civil engineering and engineering mechanics at North Carolina State College in Raleigh. During the six years the Elys have lived in the village he has been a member of the Jaycees and the Deerfield Caucus Committee. He also served as president and secretary of the Young Club. is Mrs. Donald C. Enmark who was married July 6 at the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield with her entire nursery school class in attendance. Looking just as pleased as they can be about the whole thing are front row from left, Blaine and Charles Robinson, Laura Sue Taylor, Jimmy Roth, Debbie and Wendy Kolb, Marc Novak, Mary Mr, and Mrs. John Ely of 1421 Somerset Ave. and their four children, Terry, Echo, Carole and Jack, will leave Deerfield next Monday, August 5, for Raleigh N. C. where they membership in the Vice President’s Club, prestige organization for leading agents who have been with the of Schools, C. Petty. eral Life Insurance Company. Kangas joined Connecticut General in 1961 as a specialist in estate planning. In his new posi- program. intake and prepare to express himself to the utmost of his abilities. The school helps children prepare for reguiar schocl and moves them into these classes as rapidly as they are able to qualify, either for special educstion classes, or for the usual grades. Grove School does not receive school districts often receive assistance from their local school districts in achieving rehabilita- Staff Assistant agents classes. State aid, but children from public Appoints Kangas of the Chicago Underwriters. school Grove School is unique in that it is the only school in this part of the country which has a team of teachers prepared to help any handicapped child reach his full potentiality. Art, music, physical education, and regular academic subjects are used. therapeutically to help a child with perceptuai problems overcome this damaged HALF 4 Made with nippy, tastetempting cheddar cheese, especially prepared for MeDonald’s. Grilled with juicy — Ame pure beef hamburger, ground fresh daily. Served in seconds ... piping hot and delicious on a toasted bun. McDonald's . . . for Don't put up. with nasty pests a second longer than you have to. Immediate service—guaranteed results. In fact, many families rely on our unique low-cost Service for year-’round protection. Only $20 a year for the average-size home. ““ HI 6-6173 HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL omit In DEERFIELD, cleanliness, and value. a (Just North of County Line &d:) Also GLENVIEW Page H22—D6 convenience in and LIBERTYVILLE Thursday, August 1, 1963 �Local Ball Team Enters Chicago Tourney August 3 Your Village Government public This, of course, mined by ing The need for this reservoir was seen by our engineers before Sara Lee ever considered locating in Deerfield; hence, there is no connection between the two. Finally, the matter of money in the appropriation ordinance to cover the cost turned out to be funds to pay Highland Park for the water we expect to purchase in the 1963-64 fiscal year and has nothing to do with reservoir construction. Discussion by the Plan Commission was a part of long range needs of the Village where, quite correctly, the locaton of such a facility must be considered. Here you have the facts of the information that had been re- ceived to the effect that the Village was planning to erect another elevated water reservior. Indeed, the source of this information stated will have to be deterhearings before the President and Board of Trustees. that she had seen the plans for this structure; had seen an item for it in the appropriation ordinance to cover the cost; and had heard discussion at a Plan Commission meeting that it was to be located on the west side of the community. She suggested that this expenditure was due to the Sara Lee plant and ‘that here was a fine story for the REVIEW. Taking this rumor creature apart here is what we found its makeup to be. The first thing we will matter ... and an example of just pin down is the fact that the Vilhow accurate most rumors are. lage is not planning to erect such There is no doubt but what a ruma reservior this year, next year, or or can travel around the world _ the year after that. In fact, the fin- while Truth is getting its pants ances of the water department are on, to paraphrase an old saw. such that we must have the addiA bow must be given to the tional income which greater sales of water, to a customer such as habit of news people for checking Sarah Lee, will provide before we out stories, otherwise a great deal of misinformation would have been can even consider such a move. given publicity. The next. fact is that there are It. is now and has always been no plans for such a structure in existence. In the first place, we the policy of your Village governare not in a position to say that ment to answer any and all init will be an elevated tank or a quiries from the public. Our books, ground storage facility with booster our files, and our ordinances are pumps. The decision as to which matters of public record and all citizens are invited to visit the Village Hall at any time during office hours to check the facts. Visits Hospital; Car Battery Stolen Boches’ Vacation Abroad This Summer The day, chanic and when told her that a battery. he the car start. auto She me- arrived he did Mrs. Scheimer said she parked the car in not have that when the lot she noticed two youths in a car near hers but could give no description of them or the car. Final The Production Lake Forest College entitled fairy tale, “The “Cinderella,” Other Cinderella” which will be given Aug. 2 and 3 on the South Campus in the candystriped tent. This college is the has first included year a that the children’s theater in its summer schedule. The first production was the “Wizard of Oz” based on Frank The Southern Boches’ France and Spain. that ture all sections of the travel in Europe were favorable Baum’ s classic story. The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! The Board of Education of District No. 108, Highland Park, Illinois, invites all qualified licensed insurance brokers or agents to indicaté their interest in bidding on the School District’s Gen Insurance Pro- August 8/1/63—222 1, 1963 Lit ao breathes Menem toed 3. boys’ baseball tourneys in the midwest. Members of the Deerfield team include Bob Nannini, Lee Soule, of Master of Business Ad- ministration for senior business executives in the Chicago area. Hamilton is an auditor with the Northern Trust Co., Chicago. Clayton Moore, Brian McGuire, Warren Mack, Glenn Fritz, Dennis McCabe, Pete Busse, Jim Clouse, Scott Jacobs, John Bradley, Dave Burgett, Scott Lutzke, Dennis Doyle and Bob Gullen. Henry Nadjowski of 1233 Gordon Terrace is manager of the team. 12 while serving with $639.61 the minute you want it: Or, if you want cash in another amount. . . more or less... why not phone and tell us how much! If you prefer, stop in. We'll be glad to help. *On 24 month repayment plan. Charges are 3% on unpaid monthly balance up to $150, 2% per. month on balances over Sie0 to $300, and 1% per month on balances over $300 to $800. ond Marine Regiment, Lejeune, N.C. Promotion abilities, anod The Deerfield Commons DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS | #2 military regiment is professional | behavior. one 456 CENTRAL AVE. BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM of COUNTRY of GOOD SQUIRE TASTE — MEN’S SHOP quire MAKE HASTE for our LAST to the BARGAINS! SATURDAY ONLY, AUG. 3! DOORS OPEN AT 9 A.M. YOU MUST CHECK THESE SIZES and PRICES! Quantity and Price 7 SUITS—Were $85.00 — 79.50 — 65.00 Sizes . Short Short Regular Regular now $59.95 1 — 54.50 1 1 — Quantity and Price SPORTCOATS—Were $65.00 — $45.00 Sizes now $39.95 29.95 44.50 2 1 2 40 42 Short Short 1 40 Regular | 41 Regular Regular Regular to BOTH FALL and SUMMER GOODS ON SALE TOPCOATS—grey plaid — 38 regular, 40 long — were 95.00 —black — 38 long — was 95.00 NOW —brown tweed — 40 regular — was SPORT SHIRTS—8 small — 35 medium short SHORT 49.95 95.00 NOW NOW 49.95 4.95-8.95 NOW 2.95-5.95 SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS—famous makers — 25% OFF 12—14'% collar 13—15 collar 18—15"% collar 12—16 17—16% collar 17—16% collar 7-17 collar BERMUDA SHORTS—75 pr., esp. 32, 40, JACKETS—2-40, were 1-42, 24.95 collar 42 waists — 1/3 OFF SLACKS—fall and summer weights — 68 pr. — sizes 32-40 were NOW ALL $14.95 GOLF 49.95 — 36 large — 4 Xlarge cotton cut and sewn sleeve — were 1-44 — CARCOATS—2-42 NOW 15.95, were 19.95 NOW 18.95 to 21.95 10.95 Assorted SPORT VESTS—all wool — 7-44, 1- 42 — ALL $5.95 SWIMWEAR— including Terrycloth Swim SUMMER SPORT Trunks HATS—values Beach Jackets, boxer style and elastic — 1/3 OFF to 5.95 NOW ALL $1.98. FLANNEL PAJAMAS—1B, 4D — ALL $2.98 SCARFS three infantry units of the Second Ma rine Division, the Marine Co. force in readiness on the E Coast. and Gift Room Gentlemen Comey oe is based on a Marine’ Ss leadership skill, at MEN'S SHOP Highland Park Beneficial Finance Co. Company “EB” of the Second Battalion, Sec- | Country $34.00* Phone: 433-3935 hool Park, Illinois Aug. degree If you can repay Highland Park, Ill. Red. Highland As- picand much las been done to add travel comfort and enjoyment. |~ Baseball reported then ask for chil- dren’s theater will feature for its final production a parody on the children’s Switzerland, monthly... Children’s Theater In land, Boys The annual summer diamond classic for boys 12 years and under attracts teams from throughout the state, and ranks among the top A Deerfield woman visited the Highland Park hospital last Friday Having just returned from a six afternoon and when she returned Mr. and to her car an hour later found the week tour of Europe, Mrs. Ralph J. Boches and their battery missing. children, Suzanne, 10, Barry, 8, Mrs. Claire Scheimier, 2870 _and Victoria, 6, are full of exDuffy Lane, reported to police that citing experiences. she was visiting with a friend in Sailing on the Queen Mary, their the hospital July 19 and when she returned to her car in the parking itinerary included a tour of Eng-|§ lot, the motor would not called a garage for an Deerfield sociation has entered a team in the 12th Annual Boys’ Major League Baseball Tournament at Thillens Stadium, Chicago, starting Satur- WD creatures. Last week, a call was received at the Village Hall from a reporter for the REVIEW regard- A structure. Marine Corporal Stephen B. Cole, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wayne | Cole of 1224 Norman Lane, was promoted to the present rank June | | of the general an elevated on = attitude toward or depend U the constructed—five hence—will NN of it let us look over most recent of these be asa fun the will Stephen B. Cole Made Corporal In Marine Corps ages for the one of type ten. years Treasurer The Executive Program Club of the Graduate School of Business of the University of Chicago has elected Stuart Hamilton, 1300 Elmwood Ave., as treasurer. The club is the alumni organization of the Executive Program, a two year after-hours course leading to the n The anatomy of a rumor is indeed a strange thing; however, just Named & SCARDIGANS—values to $5.95, NOW ALL $1.98 Prices do not include alteration charges. All merchandise subject to prior sale. �CINRMINGCae ov,Ve. Qo All-Walton Program Scheduled For Final Week At Ravinia “Mek The first of three Ravinia concerts was performaed by _ the CLicago Symphony Orchestra with Sir William Walton, the distinguished English composer-conduc- tor, presenting the American premiere of his “Quest, Ballet Suite,” Tuesday evening, July 30.Three _ outstanding soloists also appear with Sir William in the series of all-Walton programs which highlight Ravinia’s sixth and final week of concert music. The first of the soloists was world Janos “Cello Starker, who played the Concerto” on July 30. Prin- cipal celebrated violist, Milton Chicago Symphony cellist, Preves of the Orchestra, will perform Thursday evening, Aug. 1, playing the “Viola Concerto.” Berl Senofsky, American-born violinist, will be the third soloist. He will play Walton’s “Violin Concerto” Saturday evening, Aug. 3. The composer-conductor Lt. and Mrs. Allen E. Wolf Mrs. Gene Ellison of Denver, Col., became the bride of Lt. len E. Wolf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin D. Wolf of Hermi- tage Drive, June 5, in the Chapel of St. Michael /the Archangel at the United States Air Force Academy, Colo” | rado Springs, Col. Given in marriage by her father, gift from the bridegroom. Her bouquet was a single orchid surrounded by a cascade of ferns. Serving as maid of honor was skirt bouffant and th seed pearls featured scattered white organza the bride’s sister, Miss Jeanine es. A single white organza rose Ellison. Bridesmaids included Mrs d her shoulder length veil. She Clarence Happ of Mundelein, sise a strand of cultured pearls, a ter of the bridegroom; and Miss Bonnie Rehben of Denver. They all wore matching lavender bro- he bride own 1c: chose a chapel length of silk organza. The sweetneckline was embroidered Award Winning Film cade dresses also included his first and second symphonies in his programs along with the popular ‘Facade Suite” and “Scapino,” a comedy overture com- - In a colorful wedding ceremony with all the pomp of military splendor, Miss Joy Kathleen Ellison, daughter of Mr. and Wednesday, has with missioned by the phony Orchestra in Chicago 1941. Sym- Rieds Have Guests The Rev. and Mrs. John of Cedar Rapids, Iowa guests of his parents, Rieds week of 1447 end. The pastor’ of Church in the Cedar W. Ried were the the Fred Lutheran Rapids. The younger Rieds departed for New York City this past Monday enroute to Helsinki, Finland Pid J, or “The Arts and Riverwoods,” a unique presentation of the arts and crafts, is scheduled for October 5 and 6 according to Mrs. Henry Conedera, general chairman. During this fourth annual affair, where they will attend a Lutheran Church (} art lovers the isles and work of in five gardens At Winnetka Board North members Shore of the Alumnae Delta Gamma at the Home home Evanston- Chapter of will meet tomorrow of the president, Mrs. George S. Bulkley, 40 Woodley Rd., Winnetka, at 9:30 a.m. Plans for the coming year’s schedule of meetings and events will be considered and worked into a variety which will include the traditional favorites and also new ideas. Regular monthly meetings of the chapter will be planned for a noon luncheon and an afternoon program on the third Thurs- day .beginning in September, except for one evening affair in the other. special occasions. Delta Gamma alumnae meetings may contact Mrs. Bulkley, Mrs. T. Allen Granfield, or Mrs. Donald H. Thompson of Deerfield. Mrs. Granfield and Mrs. Thompson: serve on the board. conference. At the conclusion of the conference, they will take a month-long tour of Europe. The senior Rieds recently re- turned from a three-week holiday in Washington Island, Wis. area will tour viewing the selected artists displayed interesting homes, their and patios. In keeping the Alumnae Chapter Will Meet Friday collectors Riverwoods with the theme understanding in Deerfield who wish to attend the Wilmot Rd., last Rev. Mr. Ried is First Sd Spring and Any new From Cedar Rapids Aad arts and and “The appreciation crafts leading of to col- lectorship and ownership,” artists will be present and much of the work will be for sale at moderate prices. Committee chairman for this year’s show include Mrs. L. Vernon Trabert, assistant chairman; Mrs. Alfred Brown, schedule; Mrs. Leonard Pullman; exhibit; Mrs. Orrin Hammond, display; Mrs. Mario Pretti, catering; Mr. Mar- shall Patke, tickets; Mrs. Robert Barber, poster distribution; Mr. Henry Conedera, design director; Mrs. James Svendsen, home selection. Also Mrs. Edwin Murray, direct mail; Mrs. Andrew Arentz, secretary; Mrs. Jack Page, hostesses; Mr. Norvil Solie, finance; Mrs. Ed Zimmer, program; Mr. Maurice Brennan, Mrs. program Robert patrons; Clendenin, and publicity. Guest From Wisconsin Mrs. Nick Chilla of Racine, Wis., spent the past week in Deerfield as the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund B. Klasinski of _1036 Broodmoor Place. Other recent guests of the Klasinskis were her niece and nephew, Debbie and Leonard Czebrowski of Milwaukee, Wis. complementing / accessories. Cadet Thomas Mummert of Coffyville, Kansas, was best. Groomsmen were Frank Karasienski and mong those who attended a Mitchell Kobeage, both lieutenants ate showing of the first pro- in the Air Force. Kenneth Ellison, ction of “Seventh Heaven” brother of the bride, was head ursday morning, July 25, at the usher. Little Kristina Nusser, couquire Theater in Chicago, were sin of the bride, was flower girl; . and Mrs. Edward Sweeney of and young Wendell Hull, also a awatha Lane and their two sons, cousin of the bride, was ring bear-. chael and Patrick. The movie er, shown at the request of Passing through the traditional who is Mr. arch of sabers after the ceremony, the young couple and the entire party drove to the bride’s home in Defiver where the wedding recinet, Chicago columnist, pre- ception was held. Mrs. Gene Ellisented Farrell with a “Charlie” (a son, mother of the bride, chose a miniature Oscar) in recognition for bright pink silk shantung sheath his performance in the first movie with a matching hat of pink flowpresented with an Oscar. ers. Attired in a costume of tur- erun For Relatives Of Charles Farrell | Ullmanns Vacation | In Western States | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ullmann of 216 Waukegan Rd. have recently returned from a vacation trip to Oregon and Washington. While on - the west coast they visited their son-in-law and daughter, the La|- vern Gerkings of Milton-Freewater, | Wesh., and their four children, _ | | Mike, Jackie, Janet and Jeanie. ‘Mrs. Gerking is the former Helen Their trip included tours of Mt. Rainer National Park, the Blue Mountains and a visit to the ld’s Fair site at Seattle, Wash. | Page H24—D8 quoise sleeveless satin with over- skirt of silk organza, Mrs. Edwin Wolf, the bridegroom’s mother, chose matching hat and shoes to complement her ensemble. Among those from Deerfield who attended the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin D. Wolf; and Mrs. Dedilia Beckman, a great-aunt of the bridegroom. The bride is a graduate of ColorLa Fete des Fleurs, the second annual dinner dance given to benefit the scholarship fund ado Woman’s College, Denver. Lt. at Barat College, Lake Forest, was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bolton Sullivan in WinWolf was a June graduate of the netka. Approximately 300 people attended the popular event. The grounds were decorated with United States Air Force Academy. elegant statuary interspersed with tables covered in pink with red carnation centerpieces and After a honeymoon in Lurray, Va., :of balloons hung from the top of the marquee. Among those from Deerfield who the newlyweds will live in Wash- thousands’ ington, D.C. where Lt. Wolf will enjoyed. the. evening ‘were standing, from left, Charles Biggam, James Doherty Jr., Mrs. Homer Bernard Meyer. Seated from left, Mrs. Doherty, Mr. Marxer, Mrs. Biggam, Joseph study for his master’s degree at: Georgetown University. | Zapf; ‘Mrs. Meyer.and Mrs. Zapf. The Zapfs were hosts at their table. Marxer,: �Vacation in Canada Mr. and Mrs. John Kittermaster of Thornmeadow Lane, Riverwoods, have recently returned from a short vacation at their summer home on Georgian Bay, Ontario, Canada. The Kittermaster children, Kari, Johnny and Kristin also vacationed with their parents. The currently popular folksinging trio, Peter, Paul and Mary, will haye a return engagement Sun- day evening, Those who their Sam Bradt of Chicago; Pontone of Deerfield. For her daughter’s and Bruce wedding Mrs. Stumpf chose a turquois silk linen sheath with re-embroidered Alencon lace. Her corsage was of white butterfly orchids and purple stephanotis. The mother of the groom | wore a silk rose sheath with matching chiffon scarf held by a white orchid corsage. Following ception and the the ceremony dinner were Riverwoods Country Pre-Nuptial the reheld at and Mrs. Parties George make Iowa. their 4, at 7:30 p.m. unable to hear concert properly due to sound equipment will be to note that the sound am- plification has been improved. It is hoped that the trio’s fans (they attracted 26,000 thru the turnstiles for their previous two concerts) will note the. change in price structure for the single performance. Gate admission and re- served for seats will both be offered $1. “Tunnel Priester; home in appearing in the -final Shows Steady Since 1958 Encouraging individual creative effort is among the activities of the Deerfield Branch of American Association of University Women. The Literature Study Group that is offered by the Deerfield Branch enriches. an techniques awarensess of fiction used by notable auth- ors. The Deerfield Branch of American Association of University Women, which was founded in 1958, has seen a steady and consistant growth of its membership and ideals throughout its five year existence. The funtions and purposes of the Association are to develop a program to enable college women to continue their own intellectual growth, to further the advancement of women and to dis- of Love’ charge the special responsibilities to society of those who have en- Three Deerfield residents will be Mrs. Norbert Wynn and Mrs. William Wood; and Miss Anne Dearborn. After a short honeymoon, the couple will Des Moines, last faulty happy Aug. were Last Play At LFC Club. Pre-nuptial parties honoring the bride were given by Mrs. Otto Schultes and Mrs. Roger Woodbury; Mrs. Ross Finney, Mrs. Chet Haines, AAUW Growth Popular Trio Have Return. Engagement At Ravinia Park production “Tunnel of Love” at Lake Forest College’s ‘‘Theater in a Tent.” The performances scheduled to run from Aug. 2 through Aug. 4, will feature Mrs. Robert D. (Betty) Hedrick, 1430 Windcrest Dr. who has also appeared with the Deerfield Stagers; Mrs. Alfred J. (Priscilla) Capelli, 50 Cumberland Dr., joyed the advantages of higher education, appearing for the second time this season and who has appeared in musical comedy in New York; and Mrs. Robert (Betty) Silverstone, 844 Knollwood Rd., who is also appearing for the second time this season. Top Name Furnishings at OWNER-TO-YOU Savings! {WHALEN In a morning ceremony at Holy Cross Church Miss Kay Stumpf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo P. Stumpf, 604 Westgate Rd., Deerfield, became the bride of William C. Powell, ae zal | son of the William Carter Powells of 500 Margate Terrace, Deerfield. The wedding was an event of Saturday, July 13. Carrying a cascade bouquet of white amazon lilies and stephanotis, the bride was gowned in peau de _soie, empire style, .embroidered with pearls and re-embroidered Alencon Lace. Her chapel length train fell from a watteau back and her tiara headpiece held an imported bridal illusion veil. Miss Betsy Powell, sister of the groom, was maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Evelyn Dye of Newport, R.I., and Miss Lynn 7 Meirose of Glen bridesmaid was U butterfly veils. Reception Peter Powell, brother of the groom; Quinlan. . 1963 Gan Inc 735 Deerfield Road Deerfield | (FoRNITURE) Lee Stumpf, the bride’s brother, served as best man. Ushers were YEARS and Ty SOR N.J. Junior Mary Kay Powell, sister of the groom. They | wore identical turquoise peau de soie gowns and carried bouquets of purple asters and purple grapes. Their matching pill box hats held ~ 2 SERVICE 1884 Rock, Miss Open Daily till "TF 658 DEERFIELD wos. RD., Office — Open Weekdays 9 to 5 — Sundays 10 to 5 DEERFIELD: adj. to liv. dec. & maintained. privacy .... $42,500 has handsome fireplace. Studio ceilings add to the spac. feeling. A real Buy for .... $24,900 NEAR LINCOLNSHIRE: Snug in the 2 wooded acres is this custom bit bk 4 bdrm home. 2 bdrms. are on Ist fl., master suite w/frpl is on 2nd fl. Stone frpl wall in LR. Heated garage, huge patio, many extras, sae Nae ane $43,500 DEERFIELD PARK: Classic Colonia] lines enhanced by decor. 3 bdrms. carpeted sep. din.-° _liv. rms. a roomy, shuttered kit. full bsmt. w/ pnid. rec rm. Ex traffic pattern. Patio, oversized lot. Short walk to school. ............ $27,900 cation, charming one-owner home in young executive area. Carefree, open plan, mod. kit. w/ new bit.-in w/dryer. Car. & drapes incl. Immaculate cond. Immed. pos. cnty. atmosphere $23,250 Thursday, August 1, 1963 Desired deluxe baths, Sat. till 5:30 DEERFIELD WI 5- 1915 and LYSON,, Inc EAST DEERFIELD: Executive home on nearly % acre. Custom lannon stone. Center entry, formal din. rm. marble f/p, scr. & glazed porch 3 bdrms., / est. 1960 DEERFIELD: Exquisitely appointed 4 bdrm. 2% bath home. Slate foyer, frpl. in lge. family rm. de-luxe kitchen w/blt-ins & gine refrig. freezer; dining-rm. opens onto large patio. Carpeting & drapes incl. Outstanding at $34,900 rm. till Noon beaut. 300 1% Redwood contemporary on 60x lot close to all conveniences 3 bedrooms, baths, kit. w/blt-ins, lge din. rm. liv. rm. LINCOLNSHIRE: Low taxes, % acre, choice lo- Windsor 5-3750 DEERFIELD PARK: Special landscpg design enhances 2 patios, privacy and views. Unusual decor in this 4 bdrm. 214-bath Eng. home. Sep. din. rm. blit-in kit. pnid bsmnt. An outstanding stairway, breakfast rm. value at. ........ $33,500 EAST DEERFIELD: Fairy-like setting for a most charming home on a private & secl lane. 6 rms. LR w/frpl. DR. kit. w/ dishwasher, pwdr. rm. on Ist. 3 bdrms. Ige. ceramic tiled bath on 2nd. Pnid. rec. rm. in bsmt. Top area. $44,500 Page H25—D9. �Redeemer, Connie & Fragassi In Tie | For Top Spot In Park District League into er. a make-up dropped they when game to Deerfield B’nai B’rith 8-6 _' and then lost 12-11 to Redeemer on Monday. Facing B’nai B’rith, C&F jumped oak to a 2-run lead on hits by Broege and Naumann, sandBob | wiched by an infield out and Paul Both fly. sacrifice | Robinson’ s teams scored a run in the second to make it 3-1. DBB tied the game _ in the third'on Gordy-Rynertson’s two-run double with two out. In - the fourth, DBB took the lead for the first time on Phil Gorchoff’s Slack’s pitcher Don and p onele - home run. Both teams scored twice in the fifth and DBB still held a — two-run lead. Lee Greenberg’s solo blast in the sixth increased the ‘score 8-5. The final frame saw C&F threaten to pull the game out as they got two hits, but managed to get just one runner across the plate. Last-Ditch RS _ Redeemer Comeback four scored in times the final inning to overcome an 11- 8 deficit and hand C&F their secloss and move into a first ond _ Place tie. Cronkite opened the seventh with a single and moved to third on Gossel’s base hit. Both runners advanced on an infield out. = Bob Boyson then got his third hit and drove in his third run to % make the score 11-10. An infield ‘out moved Boyson to second and a two pitches later he scored the - winning _ through .- = on run the middle. Trails By One B’nai Northbrook hit Issel’s Ken Game pulled B'rith 4 ‘within one-half game of the lead| ers with an 18-2 home run bar- rage over last place Trinity. Highlighted in the attack were seven home runs hit by five different layers. Northbrook has played one game less than the two leaders, but played their yesterday. The were too late they won the n a three-way make-up game results of the game for publication. If game ‘they will be tie for first and if they lost they will be tied with _ DBB for second. and Spare scored Strike runs in the sixth inning as four they their over the provided the Hiller con- George while tinued his timely lar Hud- Sports Harris Fred dlers. pitching tion, 9-3 game straight sixth splumping (a)Connie in drove the The High School Teachers produced their largest run total of the year as they defeated Holy Cross 22-6. All ten players contributed with onslaught, ing the lead- Kay Doug on base getting five times. Jaycees Lose Two The Jaycees all but eliminated themselves from a play-off berth when they dropped two games in two days. On Sunday, Jim Juul, Mike Thompson and Ken Issel contributed nine hits in ten trips to the plate to help Redeemer to a On 13-6 win over the Jaycees. Jerry Calcagno limited Monday, the Jaycees to just six hits as Deerfield Savings and Loan won the 7-3. contest ‘Final Week final week of the regular and Deerfield see will The season B’nai Northbrook meeting B’rith each other, Redeemer will have its hands full with Strike and Spare, Connie while and should Fraggasi have no difficulty with unvictorious Trinity. Should there be a two-way tie first for the will teams meet each other in a play-off game. Should there be a three-way tie, one team will receive a bye and play there the winner for is a tie for any the title. other Longtins 28th B'rith B’rith Sports Huddle (b)Strike & Spare (b)D1£. Savings & Loan Bethlehem Jaycees (c)Holy If posi- the position. as of July Fragassi B’nai regu- get Cross (c)High School Teachers Zion Presbyterian climax. attack & Dif. B’nai winning runs with a long triple to right center. Lichter, who relieved Don Slack on the mound, pitched shut-out ball in the sixth and seventh and picked up the win. Bethlehem moved into the playoff contention with a 10-6 win over Zions Angels. Manager Mike Baran has his boys playing headsup ball as the season reaches its to the the (a)Redeemer N.B. Upset Lewis higher the won would Won Irv Lichter’s fine relief pitching, and clutch hitting by lefty Dick Lewis gave Deerfield B’nai B’rith a 14-12 comeback win over Presbyterian. Trailing 12-8 in the sixth. Lewis hit his second home run of the game to cap a fourrun inning and tie the score. In seventh who for Standings and Spare. The loss was the fourth in the last five games for Longtins Sports Huddle. - the team game nod hitting for Strike Avert the season Lost RFPOOWNIAHGa»ry'ipnwnwny a first place tie with Redeemcame losses The _ successive won 0 © OCONWRPRAITIAMD-100 week saw previously unLast | defeated Connie and Fragassi lose two consecutive games and drop | PUBLIC 1 HIGHLAND PARK Trinity (a)—tied for lst and 2nd (b)—tied for 6th and 7th (c)—tied for 10th and 11th SCHEDULE FOR MONDAY, AUGUST 5—FINAL GAMES Presbyterian vs. Bethlehem 7 p.m. Woodland No. 1 Deerfield Savings & Loan vs. Holy Cross 7:15 p.m. Woodland No. 2 Northbrook B’nai B’rith vs. Deerfield B’nai B’rith 7 p.m. Woodland No. 3 Longtins vs. Jaycees 7:15 p.m. Woodland No. 4 Connie & Fragassi vs. Trinity 7 p.m. Pear Tree No. 5 Redeemer vs. Strike and Spare 7 p.m. Wilmot No. 6 Zion vs. High School 7 p.m. Wilmot No. 7 HEARIN iG PLAN COMMISSION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber of the City Hall, mons St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, om August 21, 1963, at 7:30 P.M. C.D.S.T. Said public hearing will be conducted by the Plan Commission for the City of Highi Park for the purpose of considering amendment of an ordinance entitled oTHE HIGHLAND PARK ZONING ORDINANCE OF 1947” by amending Section 3A-1. Lots of Record, as follows: Section 3A-1. Lots of Record. Any lot of record on the effective date of this article which is located in the A, A-1, B, B-1, C, D, E and F Districts and which does not comply with the requirements of the districts in which it is located as to lot area, may be used for a use permitted in the district (other than a two family or multiple family structure), provided that all set back and other requirements of this ordinance are complied with, and further provided that on or after May 29, 1960, legal title to or beneficial interest in such lot was not held by any person who at the same time held legal title or had ‘a beneficial interest in, directly or indirectly, any lot or lots contiguous thereto. At said public hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be HIGHLAND PUBLIC PARK HEARING PLAN COMMISSION NOTICE IS HEREBY ere public hearing will be held in eae Chamber of the City Hall, 1707'sSt. Johns Avenue, pug ee Lake County, Illinois, on August 21, 1963, at 7:30 : P.M. ee Said public hearing will be conducted by the Plan Commission for the City of Highland Park for the purpose of considering an amendment of Section 13 of the Official Plan by extending certain streets in said area. Sector 13 includes the area between County Line Road, Edgewood Road, and Grove Avenue, the Chicago North Western Railroad (west line) and the west corporate limits of Highland Park. At said public hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matter. Highland Park Plan Commissi EDWARD S. STERN, Ceaiian: Application No. 8-63 8/1/63—225 afforded to all heard in relation Highland EDWARD Application No. persons interested to be to said matter. Park Plan Commission S. STERN, Chairman 7-63 8/1/63—224 Sen DR. HILBERT £. LANG OPTOMETRIST has moved his offices to 1717 McGovern Street, Highland Park, Illinois Hours: Daily except Wednesday Tuesday and Thursday Evenings Examination by Appointment | Telephone 432-2160 There will be a manager’s meet- ing on Monday, August 5, at Jewett, Park Fieldhouse. The meeting, which will begin upon completion of the evening’s games all managers or a team will be for representa- tive whose teams occupy through eighth place. Vacation first Vacationing In West x) Motoring through the far West, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stackowicz, at home 337 Warwick Rd., and their daugh-' CAN BE FUN., ter, Norine, and son, Johnny, have, recently returned after vacationing for several weeks. Their itinerary included stop-' overs in Las Vegas and San Fran-| sico; and a complete tour — ane of the movie studios in Hollywood. On their return, the Stackowiczes stopped over to see the Grand Canyon and then home via the Rocky Mountains. SANDLER * SPORTS FLATS * * KEDETTES ve SANDALS * summeneTTes \\ * NATURALIZER Lots of folks have found that an ‘“‘at home’”’ vacation can be the best ever! There’s plenty to do and see with no time wasted on a long trip: backyard barbeques, the zoo, museums, baseball, golf, swim- ming, fishing, boating—and within short driving distance, state parks and camping grounds. But to fully enjoy these things—being able to see well makes all the difference. So if you haven’t seen your eye physician (M.D.) for an eye examination within the last 2 years—do (not on vacation time, of course). If he prescribes glasses, treat. yourself to the smart, comfortable technically accurate H.O.V. kind. Sunglasses, too? CANVAS FLATS 29 CONSULT Years of Contact Lens Experience AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che Louse of Vision SHOPPERS’ COURT 656 Page H2é—D10 DEERFIELD RD., DEERFIELD 1891 Craftsmen in Optics SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON AT OLD ORCHARD IN..THE ROTHSCHILD BLDG., SKOKIE MAIN OFFICE—135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO @H.O.V. Thursday, August 1, 1963 __ �Highland | Deerfield | Northbrook Park Re ny Commons lowntown —| = ae ee Central | Meadows Deerfie orthbrook eee aoe ae cuearinns Metal | 5-Row Webbed Self alf- g ervice! Folding Chair ria eet — Shaped aa Lower Prices! | | Folding Chair 99 | Src arms. 63 green. & white Floral pat ? Fee Be ca Se es or ofa the M “pana 1008 rust Box of 12 MODESS 89: SIZE LAVORIS iéca29° JAR OF TWELVE Y ferycenm| “1° Size PRELL LIQUID SHAMPOO. Mouthwash & Gargle 1142-OZ. Infants’ or adults’ type- REG. Save on Factory Seconds of Fresh, Rich Havanas! M1) | 8° CIGARS Ih Reserved to lant Te, ru Right Ouc nnbese Mercurochrome 20-in. FAN é “MAGNESIA Bottle of 18 SLEEPING CAPSULES ANIDON “1 ‘acneiiritinn'- @ 190% Viscose Rayon PEPTO-BISMOL 980 SIZE . Wis PREPARATION-H ® Built-in Foam Back; No Pad Needed! © Serg-Lock Reinforces All 4 Sides! 2 Speeds No Mailing, No Postage, No Gimmicks! New 25% Discount on PHOTO FINISHING 98¢ SIZE.. O° prae Yes! Get Set “5 ~ TV Test for ne our tube without All-Star Footba Game this Friday Night, August 2 Cr Free! Tubes Use. 26 tester FOOTBALL Bee aes 1 99 obligation. We carry a full line of name brand tubes ... :ee Straight 25% all our other r 1. 18 4, 38 3. 29 six-panel PORTABLE . ather with carrying Bpe : genuine ee ee se — ean ) ( DRUG STORE Thursday, August 1, 1963 Ge ee Ee eee a 6: $4 — _ . At Deerfield Onlym Meister Brau Beer inflatable. 9° <1 gach. wih Cannon Handkerchiefs a Bleached "1°10: te — Men's White on White 4 value Cotton Ret Super Value! f 66°. tS Cannon Ron Merito Rum fina oxy 228 Canada Dry Gin 913 VINYL AIR MATTRESS 27x69" for sunning or floating. 33 $2.49 QUALITY.. ae 90 pr. GIN fe>\N 35x63’’ size in assorted prints. JACNADA 0 sce \ FPack Mh SS 8 5th 398 oF 498 Liquor not sold Sunday in Deerfield 1 et WALGREEN COUPON Brand of 8. VODKA 86 proof. Fifth, only ... QW ~~ Face Cloths 4 or 80-pr. f “Stuert 9cotch | 63 $1.99 QUALITY ... ss 4 PEN CANNON BEACH TOWEL ) apes = gga ra 44 1 oe feaee te designs. } DISH CLOTHS WALGREEN EE Heavy bottom 38" DIAMETER ... C ee 2 1 BS 8. ee CL ATYOUR BTe: jar. With coupon thru Sunday, August4. (Limit two) 11°‘ Kestral 2-ring inflatable vinyl. colors a a case, YOUR DOLLAR Watches KIDDIE SPLASH POOL SIZE 9-TRANSISTOR Complete » Billfolds, Clocks, Libbey Glasses .. SUPER VALUE! . sam ’ COMPACT | Here at Low Price! BIG 16” BEACH BALL Colorful, Ta pen discount prices on photo services, too! Or spoons. 24 in pack. 17e seller all priced right! Fed. PKS. size INSTANT TEA. B 1 57 LS Buc Plus 13 1 79: NESTEA lowe ) \ < 12 Topped with cocoanut ... 20 in pack! Medium Black & White. 12 exp.. any brand eversize eit Kedacolor, Or Walgr oversize MARSHMALLOW COOKIESS All purpose Zero breeze box for use on the floor, table or in a window. Can cool up to 5 rooms when used as window exhaust fan! Q99 100 Walgreens. 39¢ AT AMAZING LOW PRICE! TABLETS 49° Pillow pee ' N S E c T 8 © 2 3 93! 6 as 9 rs c Quality ies 0 i a 53° 53 1 83¢ C + igate DENTAL CREAM. aes 5 4: 29¢ with coupon, new thru Sunday, August 4. (Limit Page .1) H27—D11 �LAST YEAR OVER TWO MILLION AMERICANS LOST CASH WHILE TRAVELLING But there reason in the world why this loss need happen to you is no not with your own community bank so close by. Before leaving on your vacation, drop around and convert your cash into safe traveller's checks. Costs only a penny per dollar. At the Deerfield State Bank, you can also arrange for transferring funds; or letters of credit; or foreign exchange; or even getting money sent by return telegram, should you run short. We are here for your protection. DEERFIELD STATE BANK For 44 Years Deerfield’s own — and only — department of banking for ALL your financial needs. Mortgage Loans e Collateral Loans Business Loans e Personal Loans yr perter S ae Sonnkortial Accuante ¢ Checking Accounts -e Savings Accounts Deposits Insured Up | Page H28—D1z Christmas Club Accounts Personal Money Ord rders Cashier’s Checks World Checks Transferring Funds store | e ¢ e e Night Depository Drive-In Window Safety Deposit Boxes : Free Notary Public Service e Investment-Retirement Counseling » to $10,000.00 by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. 700 Deerfield Road Lobby Hours: 9 to 2:15 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. - 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday 9 to 12: Noon Saturday e Windsor Drive-In 5-2215 Window Hours: 7:30 to 4, Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. 7:30 A.M. to 8 P.M. Friday 7:30. to Noon Saturday �SPECIAL NEWS REPORTS & FEATURES TO BEGIN WITH NEXT WEEK’S REVIEW The REVIEW bright new will take on look next week introduce eight features. Launching our special ial coverage a as we editorial expanded editor- Consolidation Problems Listed For Further Study Study ‘| of 12 phases or consolidation school board of possible annexation of district 109 of for a investigation of the | continuing problem. The consolidation effort, which slowed down nearly to a halt during the summer months, will be kept alive throughout the coming school year, with advocates of the consolidation setting their sights on a decision early in 1964. Joint meetings will be held. The following areas of study were outlined at last month’s meeting by Walter S. Roth, director of school district 109 and ° Approximately Public Works through 2,638 feet of sewer Department. the line was cleaned Pictured above on the clogged-up lines, are from ‘left, new this past power rodder, Opinions columns quality painting dance, show and which sculpture drama and embraced as well as music. But an organization can put on the finest show in the world and, without a knowledgeable audience, the show past can with The slip quietly scarcely in the to into the ripple. communications Chicago notably among this a various media area, yours them, did not allow happen to our Festival. You delivered a knowledgeable, appreciative audience, to the end that we have gained tremendously in prestige the artists Glenn Taylor Tour Family Parks Mrs. Allsbrow travel- ed to California by plane and later in the month she was joined by her son and his wife who had motored to the west coast. Their motor trip home included stops at Yellowstone National Park, Yosemite Valley, the Little Big Horn and the Black Dakota. Hills of South G. Quinn, 1235 Wood the the cable Named President | these 1, 1963 (not more than 350 the opportunity to this audience. exhibit And, the for show a had whole for tic “Thank express which about you” our was the inherent adequately Volunteer firemen field-Bannockburn ment rescue squad its most Burr appreciation! unusual of the McCloskey A Riverwoods man has been named executive vice-president of the new Chicago advertising agency, E. H. Russell, McCloskey and Company. Race To Stork Deer- Fire Departhandled one of calls last Sunday morning when they were called out at 6:25 a.m. to assist police with the delivery of a baby, in the back seat of an automobile, on north Waukegan Rd. Petty Officer Gary Barnhardt of Glenview was driving his wife to the Great Lakes Naval Hospital when the stork won the race. By the time police and the fire department ambulance arrived, Mrs. Barnhardt had delivered a son. Firemen and police, who have developed a detached view to sudden death, were considerably taken back by this exposure to moments. were transtaken pany. A U.S. Army veteran, he holds a B.A. degree from the University of Iowa, and an M.B.A. degree from Harvard Business School. such areas districts combined in The Board of Directors George Straub, President Lose preliminary utilization wrote as guidance the next separate and of the Burr McCloskey, formerly vicepresident and managing director of Biddle Advertising Company for three years, lives on Woodland Lane, Riverwoods, with his wife, Brunhilde. The couple has three children, Guy, 19, Burr III, 9, and Lorelei, 7. He is the founding chairman and first president of the International Franchise Association and has become known informally as “Mr. Franchise” because of his abilities in this special area. Before coming to Chicago 11 years ago, he operated his own public relations offices in Detroit, Hollywood and Washington, D.C. He has “ghosted’’ seven published works, both fiction and non-fiction. In 1954 McCloskey received first prize in the Chicago Tribune’s short story contest. The new firm became active July 4A: 1,064 X-Rayed Here Technicians of the Lake County Tuberculosis Association x-rayed 1,064 persons last Thursday and Friday when the Mobile X-ray unit was stationed in Deerfield, according to Mrs. John Kies, who was in charge of local volunteer workers. school district and sec- for the Highland Park NEWS. Her first article is guaranteed to appeal to all mothers and teen-age daughters. Special features on _ entertainment, sports, the arts and the home will be included in this increased service for our readers. More innovations will be added in future issues, according to William Over, director of publications. Deerfield Students Register For Study At Wisconsin Univ. of com- on. for the a Washington tion. A former Chicago newspaper feature writer, Mrs. Lauter also formal Joan Mrs. Dean, Donald Lane, daughter of Mr. Dean 32 Melrose and LeRoy of Lincolnshire; and Anderson, son of A. L. Anderson of 2690 Duffy Lane, Riverwoods, were among the 600 students who registered this past week for com- bined school districts; study of differences in educational philosophy; study of the problem that postponement! cannot in school be- in spite of the anticlimac- nature stories a of non-residential inconsolidated district; curriculum, and so Budget forecasts several years of cause of the drenching rains (predicted for both days) on Saturday, the 13th, you brought back the audience consolidated of plant trict to be week as budget, which will include consideration of salary inequalities, differences in tax rates, deficits and special budget provisions; study of differences in educational programs, such as foreign languages, shop, home economics, humanities, and so on. study . when listing: prepared bined system, including consideration of possible savings in construction of school facilities; study of special needs of consolidated dis- This is in very splendid contrast to the way in which artists normally view exhibiting at an ‘art fair’! postponed been ments; study come of the words) should be signed by writer and address given. Name will be withheld if requested. for have be day, Coronet, Family Weekly the Chicago Tribune magazine Study of anticipated enrollment increases under various assumptions as to residential develop- con- Ave., has been named marketing staff as- August feeds of Of New Company in ferred to the ambulance and to Highland Park Hospital. sistant at Baxter Laboratories, Inc., in Morton Grove. Prior to joining Baxter, Quinn was with Frank J. Enbusk & ComThursday, Vice necessarily “‘life’’ at its earliest Mother and child Baxter Lab Appoints Quinn Staff Assistant David McCloskey Firemen And Police Assist As Parents Mrs. Hazel Allsbrow and her son and daughter-in-law, the Harry Alisbrows of 1028 Hazel Avenue, have recently returned from a vacation in California. While on the west coast they were the guests of the Glenn Taylors, former residents of Deerfield. senior expressed do not Letters as an organization, and were very appreciative, Allsbrows Vacation In California; Visit The which employees stitute the opinions of the paper. We'd like to express our heartfelt appreciation for the coverage you gave our recent Fine Arts Festival, We felt we had something very special to offer in a top by Chuck Schier and Jim Mitchell. Deerfield Forum In Appreciation To The Editor: week will Report by Congressman Robert McClory with up-to-the-minute news by direct communication each week and features of special interest to residents of our 12th Congressional District. There will be special reports from Springfield by our on-thespot correspondent with news of and from our Legislators. Closer to the home front will be vital facts about our county government as it affects this community and news in depth on our various township agencies. The REVIEW also will carry views from our readers on major issues and answers from our governmental leaders. Our schools, clubs, churches and other key facets of community life will be highlighted in informative feature articles. Joining our staff is Evelyn Lauter, who already is well known to many of our readers through her stories appearing in Suburbia To- studies beginning in September. Under the summer registrationorientation program, the students visit the campus for at least a day to arrange for their housing, take boundar- ies do not coincide with those of the village; study of problems of community adjustment in case of consolidation; study of possible referenda required in conjunction with and as a basis for consolidation; study of annexation versus consolidation, and study of feasibility of consolidation without full equalization in all areas. placement tests, meet student leaders and register. faculty members, and The students will return to the University campus Sept. 12 to continue their orientation. Fall semester classes will begin on Monday, Sept. 16. Deerfield Park District News DEERFIELD PARK DISTRICT TENNIS TOURNAMENT The first annual Deerfield Park District Tennis Tournament will be held on August 12, 13, 14, 15, at the Deerfield High School tennis courts. The announcement was made by Don Pilger, Park District Director. Tennis enthusiasts will compete in 8 classifications and trophies will be awarded to the winners of each classification. Each person tennis racquet courts without entering and the tennis tennis tournament balls. No will one furnish will be his or her own on the permitted shoes. The tournament director Fountain and Jeff Ommen. Tony Kambich will be assisted by Kathy Registration for the tournament will be held one hour prior te starting time for each classification. United States Lawn Tennis Association Rules will be in effect throughout the tournament. TOURNAMENT INFORMATION Classification Age Class Class Class A B C 12 Yr. Old & under girls 12 Yr. Old & under boys 13, 14, 15 Yr. Old girls Class D 13, 14, Class E 16, 17, Class F 16, 17, 18 Yr. Old boys Class G Adult Class H Adult Registration is one Dates hour 15 Old 9:00 a.m. 9:00 a.m. 9:00 a.m. ~ 9:00 a.m. Aug. 13. 13 7:00 p.m. Aug. 13 7:00 p.m. Women Aug. 14 7:00 p.m. Men Aug. 14 7:00 p.m. Yr. prior Old to boys Time 12 12 13 Aug. 18 Yr. Aug. Aug. Aug. girls starting time Page H5—D13 - �» DEERFIELD :-- Birth VillageREALTY Announcements MICHAEL WAYNE PETERSEN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne A. Petersen of 1330 Wilmot Rd., was born July 13 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has three sisters, Kathy, 544, Linda, 2% and Barbara, 1%. The maternal parents are Mr. and Mrs. Kleffman of Chicago and ternal grandparents are tersen and Mrs. Marie of Deerfield. * of the pa- Jens PePetersen * 2 MARTIN SWEENEY, and Mrs. James P. JAMES son of Mr. Sweeney grandV. E. 35 Plymouth Ct., 4 BEDRM. Lin- colnshire, 'was born July 19 at Lake Forest Hospital. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. large. $48,500. Ernest F. Martin of Tarzana, Calif. and the maternal grandmother is Mrs. James’ Sweeney of New York City. * se * MICHAEL ROBERT SON, son of Mr. and COLONIAL LR, DR, Kit. w/built-ins plus eating area, Fam. rm. w/sliding glass drs. to patio, 2/2 baths. Full basmt w/paneled rec. rm., utility rm and sep. storage rm. 2 car gar. Many.extras, loads of closets, slate entr., carpeting thru-out, all rms. BORGE- Mrs. Robert B. Borgeson of 947 Woodward Ave., was born July 20 at Highland Park Association of Board Shore North the on New officers all set to go for the coming year House are frém left, Mrs. Lee Ostrénder Jr., Northbrook, president; Mrs. Arthur Jones, Wilmette, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Geddes, Wilmette, assistant benefit chairman; Mrs. William Haines, Deer- benefit: chairman; field, Mrs. Reginald chairman; and Bard, Glenview, Mrs. G. Gerald Glenview, Hakanen, Mrs..Paul and William Buckbee, secretary. recording secretary; Mrs. Fitzgerald, Glenview, corresponding social Wilmette, First The with score Cubs wins over Orioles while trimming the the round. In the game, jumped into a 2-0 lead inning on two White the the Sox and Cubs in the first Sox errors and never relinquished the lead. The White Sox rallied in the last inning as four men reached base, but could not get a man home. Grand-championship winners of Lake County's “Share the Fun” are the Indian Creek 4-H girls who performed their dance “Accentuate the Positive” at the recent competition. The girls will compete for state championship, Aug. 11, at the State Fair in Springfield. Front row from left Le Ann Freyermuth, Sue Belcher, Cheryl Danner. Back row from left Sue Humphreys, Jeannie Hartford, Gini Campbell and Sue Sekowski. Not pictured Darlene Mrs. Gaffney, Cathy Konz, Shari Stillke and Kathy Sheppard. Arthur Ericson of Prairie View is the Home Economics leader for the high school group. The winning pitcher was Glen Fritz and the loser was Jim Bloch, who gave up only two hits, both by Buy Fritz. Chicago. Formerly of Morton Grove, Mr. and Mrs. James Koulogeorge and family have recently moved to Deerfield. Purchasing the _ residence at 1127 Kenton Ave., the BED RMS., 2% BATHS with all the custom features. 4 big bedrooms, 2/2 ceramic tile baths, sep. dining room, kitchen with built-ins _plus sep. eating area. Full basement. True Colonial priced at $32,850. Hospital. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond of Arlington * MARIE ANN Heights. * * BUTLER, LARGE daughter baby The has a maternal brother, Tommy, grandparents with 2. is Mrs. are Mr. Agnes Butler x 595 LOT eating area; full Basement with Rec. rm. and Fireplace. Jalousie porch, 2 Car Garage plus a 20 x 20:Work shop that could easily be made into a family rm. Private rear with many trees and bushes. and Mrs. Alex Slivensky of Crystal Falls, Mich., and the _ paternal grandmother of Deerfield. 110 If you like rm. then you will like this: 3 Bed rms., 2 Baths, Brick Ranch. Firepface in Living rm. Dining comb. Family Kitchen of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Butler of 824 Chestnut St., was born July 19 at Highland Park Hospital. The | Priced to sell at $31,800. * * * RICHARD CHASE STONE, son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Stone, Jr. of 904 Northwoods Dr., was born July 18 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has three brothers, Chuck, 14, Doug, 12, and 6. The maternal ther is Mr. L. E. Home Park 4 One of Deerfield Parks finest nomes Deerfield and the paternal grand- Bobby, Deerfield of * * JAMES RUDOLPH, and Mrs. Kenneth J. Lake Bluff was born maternal grandparents are and Mrs. Lester Marshall of in the first the also 22 at Highland the White Sox were Cards and Yankees. final * Rudolph by the Orioles 7, and grand- The Mr, The Indians were eliminated by the Yankees and the Pirates were set down Borgeson, finals Dodgers 9, Robin, maternal July of 2-0. to the The parents are Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lewis of Chicago and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. B. Place advanced baby has four sisters, 4. JEFFREY son of Mr. Rudolph of In a very close final game Allis Chalmers Cubs defeated McDonald Restaurant White the The 11, Karen, Christine, Cubs In Sponsor’s Tourney by Gayle, O. Allis Chalmers ‘Take chairman; publicity vice-president Hospital. grandfa- CLOSE-IN LOCATION Johnson of Chica- go and the paternal grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Stone of Wilmette. Koulogeorges have Steve, Patricia, 4, and two Drive by this Cape Cod at 520 Longfellow. It has living rm., sep. Dining rm. or Bed rm. Family Kitchen, 2 Bed rms. and Bath on 2nd. Full Basement, Garage. Let us talk to you about the financing. children, $20,750.00 7. Deerfield High Football Coach Sets August 19-20 to Distribute Equipment The 1963 football season at Deerfield High School will get underway Monday, Aug. 19, at 10 a.m. when the varsity players will meet for equipment issue. Of State snow removal. The Roads village and will drainage. Deerfield will be reimbursed for the cost of maintaining the highways by the state. Page H6é—D14 varsity players, made. 20, at 10 am. and at 1 p.m. the same Physical not be responsible for sign replacement Aug. freshmen - Effective last month, the Village of Deerfield assumed responsibility for the maintenance of that portion of Waukegan and Deerfield Reads, both State highways, within the boundaries of the village. Maintenance will include the filling of cracks and chuck holes, and Junior day, Village To Maintain Portion _ 3 BED RMS. PLUS DEN up of all juniors who are not scheduled with the varsity squad, will convene Monday, Aug. 19, at 1 p.m. | ‘The sophomores will meet Tues- This older home is just right for a large family, Living rm. with fireplace, Sep. Dining rm., Kitchen with eating area, Full Basement, Garage. 80 x 150 lot, easy financing at $16,950. the day. Member: Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors Multiple Listing Service According to Coach Douglas Kay all boys must have physical and dental cards filled out and with them when they report for their equipment issue. If the physical card is being returned to the Mrs. Robert Hauck, manager of Montgomery Ward’s Deer- school by their family doctor, it field store, left, presents door prize certificates to Mrs. E. O.| should be marked “football’’ on the Mielenz, first prize, automatic washer; Charles H. Carmen, second envelope. prize, portable TV; and Mrs. William Kurfirst, Jr., third prize, Coach Kay also requests any polisher. Winners of a one-quarter. carat diamond in the floor boy who intends to go out for Diamonds,” another feature of the company’s grand For “Dip football next year but can not be present WO an Card at the above time should notify him at the high school. opening event, were Mrs. and Mrs. Emily Johansen. Jane Conley, Mrs. Peterson Lorraine : | e 764 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, ROAD ILLINOIS “DAY or NITE” call: 945-5240 Thursday, August 1, 1963 �DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL Kenneth The Cubs are the champions of the Minor Leagues for 1963. Hundreds of fans enjoyed a most thrilling World Series at Woodland Park last week end, which resulted in the Cubs of the National League besting the Yankees of the American League in two of the scheduled three games. The box scores are listed and World Series Box Tom Score—First Game pages of the REVIEW to enumerate them—but thanks to all. The Deerfield “Little Major scheduled game team 5-0. Home runs at the TournaEvanston by through with a triple and a double. Deerfield played excellent defensive ball also. The other members of this “All Sfar’” team are: Glen Fritz, Bob Nannini, Brian McGuire, Doyle, Bradley, Scott Dave Burgett, Lutzke, John Lee Soule, Seott Jacobs, Ben Gullen, Dennis McCabe and Jim Clouse. Batboys were: Tim Hart and Jim Bloch. The winning pitcher was Clay Moore, who had 15 strikeouts. The tournament played Friday, at Aug. game Highwood will be again on 2, at 6 p.m. Deerfield’s tournament team will be quite active during the month of August; the best is yet to come with the Deerfield Park District’s Invitational Tournament at the end of the month. AMERICAN LEAGUE INTERMEDIATE DIVISION Final League Standing as of — Team White Sox Senators Athletics Red Sox Angels Tigers Yankees Indians Score—Second HOOCOHPNUENM Game Box Score—Second the 28 doubles, of Lake New educational County service Red in Cross. Faces... two children, 10, have Greg, 16, and rented the Oakwood Mr. and rented kegan Wendy, residence at PI. Mrs. Don Davis have the town house at 611 WauRd, They have recently moved here from Detroit, Mich. and have a son, Tad, 5. The home at 957 Brookside Lane was recently and Mrs. living in purchased Groden Jr. Wheeling,. an electronics Mr. by Groden ar of for from Ela-VerLake Zurich, by Knox Colbeen selected Honor Schol- 1963-64. The award is granted to Knox students on the basis of their high school scholastic record and is renewable for the sophomore and junior years if a satisfactory grade index is maintained. Miss Smith was an honor student at Ela-Vernon and a member of the National Honor Society. She commences her freshman year in Septemberat Knox College, Galesburg, IIl. the exclusive sales contract to at Totals 2 7 Winning pitcher, Steve Feller, issued only 2 walks; home run, Steve Feller; outstanding defensive plays by John Mercier, Scott Brown and Frank Romans. Town % 16 14 11 9 6 4 6 os 1 5 7 10 12 15 17 17 Dave Dorfman Tim Wright Randy Raven Gary Reed Mark McAndrews Tom Cath Peer Pedersen Chuck Allison Gregg Allen Paul Craig Rusty Dassing Paul Najst Bob Hedrick Bruce Bulger Totals Winning triple, Raven oo ae ae piper Tim Wright, 6 strikeouts; ave Dorfman; doubles, Randy and Gary Reed. Box Score—Third Game Cubs AB R H Frank Romans alae es | Results of Last Week’s Games Tom Stewart woe aise | Tuesday—Tigers 3 Yankees 10 W.P., Kim ‘Steve Feller i ees one | Boley. Scott Hogan 2 ae ane 6 Athletics 9 W.P., Ron Mike O’Donnell ......,....0...00....20.000 220-7 D aja p ees eee RE ee 10 Indians 2 W.P., John Mercier Jim Chapley go aes | acces | Kim Boley. Scott Brown 2 sO Wednesday—-White Sox 12 Senators TW.P., John Bean. Thursday—Angels 6 Indians 6 ORDINANCE Friday—‘‘World Series” (National) Phillies 7 VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD (American) White Sox 8 W.P., Bradley Be it ordained by the President and Stone, Danny Hansen hit a home run Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfor the Phillies. , Saturday—‘‘World Series’ (National) Phillies field, Deerfield, Illinois, that the 1963-1964 2 (American) White Sox 12 , John Appropriation Ordinance passed at the reguMeeting on July 1st, 1963 is Bean, Steve Dumser hit a home run for lar Board the Phillies. John Bean pitched a 4 hit eared amended by adding thereto the folowing: Under E. Sewer Department Maintenance : The WHITE SOX are the Intermediate Item 5 Engineering and Contract Work *“‘Champs,” Mr. Clarence Baechler (manager). Sewer Construction $50,000.00 Passed this 15th day of July, 1963. NATIONAL LEAGUE APPROVED: FINAL STANDINGS DAVID C. Team Ww L Village President Phillies * 16— 6 ATTEST: Dodgers ® 15 a CATHERINE B. PRICE Cubs 14 Sie | Village Clerk 14 7 8/1/63—D229 Box Score—Third Game Yankees Dave Dorfman Tim Wright Randy Raven Gary Reed Mark McAndrews Tom Cath Peer Pedersen Chuck Allison Stan Feldbusch Gregg Allen Rusty Dassing Paul Najst Bob Hedrick Bruce Bulger Totals VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD NOTICE TO BIDDERS House Leasing one of the town houses 905-A Waukegan Rd., Dr. and Mrs. Albert Bushey have moved to Deerfield from Highland Park. They have grown sons. September mitted es 5, 1963. Bids must on forms furnished and arene marked envelope. illage Board reserves the Oe informalities, to reject any Hed or to accept any portion of a, fc eae such action to be BY "ORDER OF THE Norris W. Stilphen Village Manager VILLAGE be _ subin right to and all any bid in the BOARD I can think of many reasons for taking a vacation from business but a slipped disk is not one of them. Hope to see “Von” Von Der Linden back at the Toy Castle soon. MY DADDY | SAYS... smooth Engi-| Carr has trip. Vacationing house hunters take| room home, —come immediate occupanc in and see us for details The Suttons have just moved into their new home at 858. Central. Formerly from Missouri. Hope you enjoy Deerfield. Mrs. Sutton is joining our teaching staff = is September, . The balls and bats are laid aw for another season and if the World Series games have allh een as exciting as the one between the Phillies and the White Sox Inte * mediate League, we are going to miss the play. With great determination to win from both sid White Sox finally became steering mechan- speed are the not acceleration. It’s good commonsense too, to make that drive to Corner of Waukegan & Telegraph Rds. in Deerfield regularly ‘where B & W SHELL AUTO SERVICE ‘applies the finest auto products with professional mechanical skill so your | automobile performs to peak efficfency. See us today. whose appearance pushing sixty joyable of ing years, days birthday. on belies" the most his Best en. forthco of birthdé wishes to Mr. Norman Carlo an good luck in the new home. young Mark Healy, Clavey Howard and who is celebrating a we extend wishes for one Mrs. Jean Jean Der teen birth the happ yet. : Carr Realty Co. REALTORS Phone WI 5-9737 Free Pick-up and Delivery 701 Waukegon Road WI 5-0984 Road Service & Winch Truck 7/25-8/1/63—D the To the most accommodating, operative and congenial gentleman, Mr. Douglass L. Mann, Executi This is a myth. The only real driving safety is to adjust your driving habits and strategy to the circumstances of the road and the conditions of your car. Mostly commonsense with. a realistic factors and Village victors. Had great admiration for the sportsmanship of the defeate : Phillies. Some auto manufacturers are saying that high horsepower is needed for driving safety. “Good acceleration is necessary, they claim to pass on modern highways.” brakes, Bowen, August 5th. Heard Fran returned from a fishing V.P. ism and important Bob neer, will be around his desk about} the good NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on August 5, 1963, at 8:30 P.M., C.D.S.T., sealed bids will be received at the office of the Village Manager, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, for the boiler installation in the control building at the Sewage Treatment Plant, Village of Deerfield. All work to be done according to specifications which are on file and available for inspection at the above address. No bidder may withdraw his bid until people running around here and there, but must say we’re all envious ’cause we’re sticking close to the job. sell the new Riverwoods Country Club Estates consisting of approximately 170 one-acres surrounding the two 18-hole golf courses of the Riverwoods Country Club. Subdividing for homes in the $60,000 and up bracket has been planned by Vernon Sherman, Chicago builder and developer. Lease These are the months for vacations. Can’t keep track of all the a look at 1046 Forest for 3 Bed- Sales Contract A firm of Chicago realtors, Seay & Thomas, Inc. has just been given is engineer. Terry Mercier Steve Romans .| Charley Walker Scott Christenson Game daughter Mr. Formerly Scott - Yankees Smith, graduated in June non High School, recently was notified lege that she had as a Lincoln-Douglas Obtain Moving from Highland Park, Mr. and Mrs. George Bantin and their 1568 Cubs Frank Romans Tom Stewart Steve Feller Scott Hogan Mike O’Donnell Steve Romans John Mercier ee oe im ap Scott Brown Scott Christenson Charley Walker Jeff Hageman Totals Triple, Scott Stewart; Hogan and Steve Feller. director W. al next Box Clay Moore and Peter Busse put the game on ice. Warren Mack came Dennis Totals 16 years-old and must be a strong swimmer. Mrs. Joan Crank King, Red Cross volunteer, will be the instructor. She is currently beach director in Waukegan and is past CoCCOOCOHmH EE moon first - Highwood Invitational ment by beating a strong won in be ul their team Eugenia Smith Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert A. Smith, Mardan Woods, Long Grove, who A Red Cross Life Saving course, at no charge, is being offered at Waukegan North Beach. The class will start August 5th and will continue through August 16th. This is the last class to be held until March of 1964. & . tournament COCSHORCOOReNNM League” Bruce Bulger Peer Pedersen Chuck Allison Gregg Allen aleocoooHnoocoHeNontd - stated there are so many parents who participated in this most successful season it would take several Eugenia W. Red Cross Offers Free Life Saving Course In Waukegan To qualify for participation the course, an applicant must aleco-coocoo#nnrnom also al Mark SOESOSSCSH He Ne N= stands. COOCOHOOOOOWONR refreshment Dorman Dassing Wright Reed Cath Craig McAndrews Najst Raven > w the Dave Rusty Tim Gary Tom Paul Mark Paul R al all the ladies of the Auxiliary who devoted many long hours manning COCR ~ and OH RNOW COCCOOO League eBNNNNW Softball BNE Girls He the NVN of SC@ECoooocorNYH-& VNVNN WWWWWWWWW 5 Cath, league presidents, deserve Cubs—National League commendations for the excellent manner of their participation and Frank Romans Tom Stewart interests in the administration of Steve Feller Scott Hogan the Minor Leagues this year. Mike O’Donnell Hank Wiegmann and Buddy Steve Romans Rogers, Intermediate presidents, as John Mercier Terry Mercier well as Al Soule of the Majors, Jim Chapley Don Brandt of the Pony League, Scott Brown | Scott Christenson ... Bruno Nannini of the Colt League Charley Walker Jeff Hageman and Hank Najdowski of the Legion team all deserve the expression Totals 11 Winning Pitcher, Steve Feller, 15 strikeof appreciation for a job well done Scott Hogan, homerun; Tom Stewart, as rendered by Commissioner Mark outs; Scott Brown and Jim Chapley, doubles. Bloch in closing-out the 1963 DeerBox Score—First Game field Boys Baseball season. Mark also wishes to thank Don Pilger Yankees : mtNNNNNNNNNNN Sutherland Champ- COCOCOCOOOHOCOHOOR Larry Pistol tion with the U.S. Armed Forces and the National Board for the Promotion of Rifle Practice. There will be over 100 individual events falling into three main categories: smallbore, high-power rifle and pistol. Minor League The White Sox of the Intermediate League took two straight from the Phillies and wear the crown for 1963 in that division. Both National Pirates 9 12 ionships held at Camp Perry, MonCards 7 14 Braves 6 15 day, Aug. 5 through Friday, Aug. Giants 4 17 9 * Extra game is playoff for championship to break tie for first place. A field of over 2,000 top national Results of Last eek’s Games shooters will fire a 270 shot agTuesday—Cards 6 Mets 8 W.P., Lang. Tuesday—Giants 8 Cubs 7 W. P,, Moulton. gregate composed of _ slow-fire, Ni age a a 14 Pirates 5 W.P., M ‘|timed-fire and rapid fire matches. Hill Playoff for First Place: The National Rifle Association Phillies 5 Dodgers 4 W.P., Hanson (7 sponsors the metches in cooperainnings). me games NRA Wood in the nN] series 1963 1227 will compete N A for the below. R. Hoffman, Rd., Deerfield, FELLER oooe STEVE oooe BY Eugenia W. Smith Named Knox College Scholarship Winner Hoffman Competes In Championship Pistol Matches 216 Page H7—D15 �To Serve As 2S At HIGHWOOD’S | Counsc'er Special Camp ME WELCO ow Mrs. and DAYS FESTIVAL oe one is 623 Mordini, Constantino Ave., Vine of Mr. daughter Mordini, Susan cS Illinois 26 of State Normal University students who have been selected to serve as t | i counselors during the annual camp 9 / MILLER'S children, Aug. 10Lake Heffernan, for handicapped Camp at 24 : 6-Paks 86 Proof Bourbon Bloomington, Il. The two-week camping experi- ‘ Danny's Chez + Schenley: | | "Sammy pkey | -PaKS 6-Pak — Our ALL Check i LUCKY rices > g a ea NUMBER s ence " with physically with children CELEBRA AJAX FISHING to Bull Shoals, regular handicapped offered been has a E se : ID whole AND JANITOR i during course basis of areas of recreational interto work with ex- : Approximately 60 children paris which ticipate in the camp, sponsored by the McLean County 19c for the Crippled, Inc., in cooper- Chapter of the Illinois Association It is University. the with ation financed by the Easter Seals or- SUPPLY ganization. Susan, who is in her senior year HIGHWOOD, 2-4803 B. Macintyre, watching the Counselors session. from university stu- desire and ests, SP ECI AL Large Can CLEANSER PAPER the ‘ceptional children. DAYS TI ON iversi dents on the specialization, : us—during pete Ao ace naa Highwood 1D 2-1323 Bay Road | 310 Green Member: Highwood Chamber of Commerce 7. was university summer selected a|the are ef ae A-1 Arkansas, Hair- }/Lovis H. Kahn, assistant to the president; Malcolm Who’s Day, }/ director, and A. G. Ballenger, director. ‘pans HIGHWOOD deci acral sal Your to Check CUT-RATE ve | ia : ’ executive staff of the Bank of Highland Park when this recent picture was taken. From left are Harry J. Lazarus, president; ns Visit 3 : ae GONE = 2544 ¢ Becca » WIG! x 3 ID “— Quart O $ ; Full 49 3 A Coiffured Beautifully By Available pieces Weekend or Week. Throw-Away GIN DRY LONDON act ; Chic RENT ae esputiy eerie 6included on the Dean’s ques List. ILL. < (ese $ Ao: emer rhe Half RR “Nearly E.C.C.* OLSON, PAUL Century Of Quality Leadership” HABERDASHERY — FINE CLOTHING - 648 UPPER CENTRAL AVE. — SPORTSWEAR PHONE ID 2-2871 CO. & OLSON ART HATS — CE AN AR LE -C ¢ DOLLAR VALUE DAYS « Ho Half Sleeves — : McGregor Reg. 5. 4.00- Manhattan 20% OFF | 3 20% OFF 20 ; SHORTS WALK Reg. 4.50-5.00-6.95 6.95 5.95- 8.95 - 10.00 3 — — ovis, — IMPORTS — HIGHLAND PARK ~~~ a SS Sieve — _ Hathaway GIFTS -— M.W.C.* — SWIM WEAR - = ~—_ — BUSINESS SHIRTS - — SPORT SHIRTS - OLSON, ART 72 a OFF 1 BUY Now AND SAVE ! — SUITS Palm H. Beach Freeman HALF Suits Custom A SELECTION OF TOPCOATS Clothes Cashmeres —- Camel Hair — — .$125.0 — $150.00 OFF 20% Regular $1.50 closing out pr. for ie si | All sales Final — $3.00 Expert Clothing Consultant | Gabardines — Tweeds — $65.00 — $90.00 — ALL AT HALF closeouts. these in available Not all sizes ee ager a Sos Boies Viyella Hose 3 PRICE! PRICE Coverts $31.95 — — : buys while they last. Half Price Merchandise cash only * Men’s Wear Consultant 2 | ee | , ‘Thursday, August 1, 1963 �- Obituaries Richard ing, Thursday, Aug. 1 at 10:30 a.m. at Kelley and Spalding chapel with the Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, Deerfield, officiating. E. Vanoni Richard E. Vanoni, 34, of 862 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park, died July 22 in Highland Park Hospital. Born April 3, 1929 in Highland Park, Mr. Vanoni had been a lifelong resident in the community. He was eran a United of World Survivors States Army War Mrs. Services Mrs. M. were vet- | Immaculate II. include Lillian Graupner held July Conception Lillian M. 31 Church Graupner, 78, in for and burial was in Ascension Ceme- | Mrs. Mrs. Charles Park, Fay, of the H. died Pearson July same Burial was in St. Joseph’s tery, River Grove, Ill. with paul leeds 7 We're of 29. Born June 2, 1880 in Sweden, she had been a resident of Highland Park for 38 years. She leaves, in addition to her husband, a son, Carl D. of Lake Forest and two sisters, Mrs. Tille Flector and Mrs. Rubbie Jarl of Rockford, I. Services will be held this morn- | | | | | JOHN This Week's COTTON Feature Prints and have JR. arranged program that Sunday. and his a FAB- includes a “Touch of Rome” in the out-door Italian Cafe. And—there’s still time to vote for your choice in the popularity contest for the Queen of the Festival. * * * Congratulations — and WELL DONE to ERNIE TRIPP who received the coveted Order of the Arrows commendation for his fine work with the Boy Scouts. * * * Solids 25¢ Selection To the festive Program LEONARDI ULOUS ASSORTMENT Colorful Days committees Special Purchase Ceme- In the Monday night duplicate bridge games at Moose Hall, the team of Mrs. Alan Jacobs and Dick Pratt tied with the team of Robert Polikoff and Everett Harrison for first place. The team of Ben Kang and Stuart Walder had to settle for third place. all invited! Highwood ad- Duplicate Teams Tie For First Place Mrs. Nannie C. Pearson, 83, wife of Charles H., of 1135 Ridge Rd., Highland Paul dress, and one grandchild. Libertyville. KEEPING eg TIME a YARD GOODS SALE! his* parents, | 842 Sumac Rd., who died July 28 in Mr. and Mrs. Battista Vanoni, of | Highland Park Hospital. the same address and two sisters, Born March 16, 1885 in Chicago, Mrs. Theresa Hamm and Miss DarMrs Graupner had resided in lene Vanoni. Highland Park for 2% years. Services were held July 24 in Survivors include a daughter, Immaculate Conception Church tery, WOOLWORTH'S It’s been exciting to watch the North Shore radio station WEEF AM & FM prepare for their debut on August 15th from studios in the Alcyon Building. General Man- ager HOWARD FISHER has added 2 Chicagoland favorites this week to his growing staff. They’re announcers JIM LEWIS and BRUCE MICHAELS. 3 DAY CLEARANCE SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLY SS Only $2.98 Bes Only $3.98 ae ee GUITAR Only Luxury printed crease-resistant sateens; everglazed, cottons, 37 to 41” widths. Sportswear prints and solids; crease-resistant, wash ’n dry sailcloth; petit point; ribtones. Ideal for Mix ’n Match. 37 to 41” widths. y d. 69c ‘_ j | at $19.95,* * plus * QUALI-PAK. Choose from cottons and flannels. Solids and prints. All 36” wide. Available in 1, 2, 3 or 4 yard packs. program And KIND & Complete 708 PARK service Sets Crisp lightweight fabrics in luscious shades. Perfect for dresses, blouses, children’s clothes, as well as curtains and bedspreads. YOUR MONEY’S WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTH’S TUNERS ID 2-7222 Thursday, . August CENTER LAKE Central pa saniaRENTALS -¥.- 1, 1963 PHONO - oF «Tape 586 FOREST Bank on * executive * Wednesday * members of * * STORE HOURS Open Daily 9 a.m. ‘til 5:30 p.m. - Open Fridays 9 a.m. ‘til 9 p.m. 600 CENTRAL : AVE. of any item sold in a jew- elry store. Some items we can service include: electric shavers, liters, pens, silver, binoculars, etc. LEED JEWELERS Open HIGHLAND will be present- PERKINS, At Leeds Jewelers we enjoy any opportunity for service we can render. In addition to watch, clock and jewelry repair we are always pleased to repair or arrange for ALL STEREO KITS STEREO meeting BRADFORD, the Chamber and their guests will be enjoying Flower Drum Song at HERB ROGERS Tenthouse. Sets & GRANT chairman, * Broken GRANT WM. secy. of the Chamber of Commerce, in a report that should be interesting and stimulating. LUGGAGE AMPLIFIER & * luncheon DR. ing CLOVER CONSOLES A Cul- * * Rotary’s Monday ALL STEREO OF $12.00* * * ONE the tax At BRANDS who them They always have such great “Family Fun” at the annual Moose picnic. DON EBILSISOR and his committee have planned a great day this Sunday at Buffalo Grove for members and their guests. &.G $24.00 FAMOUS to see * and * List $30.90 in tured Pearl rings at only $7.95* included in the wonderful savings. x $24.95 P. Seeger Instruction L. P. with Book $5.95 G Drop father. It’s Dollar Value Days in Highland Park. Values galore at almost every store and Leeds Jewelers hopped on the bandwagon with store-wide reductions. Some examples are the $41.50* Majorica Pearls at $33.50,* the $30.00* men’s shockproof 17-jewel watches $4.98 SPECIAL Guitar MONSAGRATI is her at Leeds. YARD aie. x LESSANDRO * ; oe a * Artist of the week —from the collection of MRS. “TERRY” TERRACINA of Highwood. Some works of the famous Italian painter AL- ye L. P. SALE ALL LABELS Se * Sweetheart | prints and eiuiee superior quality wash ’n wears. 35 to 36” widths. all Member day Wed. of H.P. and Fri. Chamber nites of Com. HIGHLAND PARK Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce — 495 Central Ave., Highland Park Lane CE 4-0658 Page H9—D17 �Hig h School District Slates August 26 Public Hearing This The 1963-64 proposed budget for Highland Park-Deerfield High Schools in district 113 shows an increase of $384,001. Total budget figures are $4,123,282 to $3,739,281 for last budget is now on file compared year. The at the ad- ministration 1040 office at said Erling Park Zaeske, get. The present tax rate per 727 for a total of the $292,- $2,028,150. Crisp For audiovisual educational student per cost of $1,200 year. Building fund increased this year by $13,559 with a total budget of $472,018; Transportation fund of $63,063 decreased by $4,607; Bond fund, $652,949, an increase of $6,852; and IMRF fund, $59,797, an increase of $5,432. over last year’s figure of $1,- 735,422 and of supplies, A major decrease in the educational fund is $40,301, accounted for in the capital outlay division. Last year the district appropriated $112,074 and this year only $71,773. fin- for library a total ance director. This is due to the eash balance from last year’s budhigh school is $1.65. Instructional costs are up textbooks, salaries teaching Estimated figures for this year’s total enrollment are 3,433 students. This presents an average instructional cost per student of $599 with - Even though there is a decided increase in this year’s budget, there will be no increase in the rate, teachers plus Has It! materials. Ave. West and is available for public inspection. A public hearing for the budget will be held Monday, August 26 at 8 p.m. at the office. tax includes $1,712,590 Of Course HIGHWOOD © U L ~ wet mE Comfort... MODEL MI10-YBG Dusky Beige GE Il’ Always in people going this style season places . . . This striped Seersucker is a conception in new crisp, cool . Of PERSONAL PORTABLE for ILA wearing our course, SA _ well bred, button-down collar, hanger loop and taper tailoring. 5. & 6. 478 Central Highland (Open Member: Highland Friday Park Big Convenience, Quality and Performance Features! Park Nights) Chamber of y/ FAMOUS Commerce "DAYLIGHT P RICH, CLEAR DYNAPOWER Special Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. FRONT HOME MADE FRESH PIES BLUE’’ PICTURE FRONT-MOUNTED SPEAKER CONTROLS FOR 6” x 2” PICTURE y/ PRECISION ETCHED CIRCUIT LIFETIME GUARANTEE AND BOARD SOUND WITH Other 11-in. models (available in Cherry Red, Champagne, and Woodtone Brown) with earphone at slightly higher cost. PEACH OR STRAWBERRY Made Only ries COME the finest fresh and .peaches are picked used. strawberCome NOBODY, 1 fresh every day in our restaurant. in On First St. Across from the Open Daily 5:30 a.m. - 7 p.m. Page H10—D18 of Highland Closed Sunday. NOBODY COMPARATIVE CAN DEMONSTRATION! GIVE YOU BETTER SERVICE for you. Open Monday and Friday Nights, 7 to 9 P.M. Closed Thursday Nig At Its Best” Bank A waiting BOB S RESTAURANT “Home Cooking BUT FOR See John, Vern or Jim. They and all the rest of the boys will be Reg. $1.50 and enjoy a piece at lunch or surprise ac family with a real treat . . a whole IN TODAY “LARGEST DISCOUNT j zou, | HIGHWOOD RADIO sor” | AND APPLIANCE CO. ON THE NORTH 2631 Park — 20 20 — FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS TO SERVE YOU WAUKEGAN | | ) AVE., HIGHLAND 1% Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks MEMBER—HIGHLAND PARK iD 2-6260 AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES PARK ~CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Thursday, August 1, 196 �No Pollution In Lake Michigan what reasons Great Sheridan have for The a NEWS story that there beaches the at North it was Ft. Shore stated that Sheridan and County Health Department and they gave assurance that Ray Anderson of the North Shore Sani-|' tary District had a State certified lab for testing and sampling water and that any report from his department was deemed acceptable by the county. The county is con- centrating on the Chain-of-Lakes pollution problem which has killed an estimated 20 tons of fish. to track down was because Great Lakes had been closed down. First contacted was the Lake Lakes or Ft. closing their began along beaches the beaches.” _ problem a pollution Oxford Hous ss Oxford House—gleaming silver in the sunlight—stretches 14 stories to the sky—provides a sweeping panorama of Chicago from its. picture windows. Overlooking Chicago's Loop, Oxford House offers spacious rooms to relax in, elegance to delight the eye, and comfort to tempt any traveler e Free inside parking ¢ FreeTVandHiFiradio e Individual aire controls ‘ ° Every room and suite with kitchenette/bar Full hotel services Near Mart ; I 225 N. WABASH Beauty Salon Massage DRIVE BE + | < os *k ie ¢ 2blocks from Marshall Field at WACKER _ 4 ‘ BE | Pas ae reek 1g * Shops, theaters, etc. ~ WEEKEND i z ¢ | —-River Swedish ANY LJ wi Just1 block from Loop Merchandise 95 GOOD « Monte's Restaurant & Cocktail Lounge * Adjacent to Chicago e woror nore per person double occupancy Adjacent to Marina City and Heald Square. conditioning and heat . Chicago... ae cs ot Contrary to all reports that there is a pollution problem along the shoreline of Lake Michigan, Ray Anderson of the North Shore Sanitary District told the NEWS today that daily samplings of Lake Michigan from the State Line to Cook County provided excellent results and no pollution. “I can see no cause for alarm,” said Anderson, “and I don’t know in downtown « CHICAGO 1 e Area Code 312 e Fi 6-6585 e Contact Derio J. Nicoli FAMOUS DOLLAR SPORT DAYS We BOYS’ 8 to formerly of Glencoe, has 20 joined our staff of very fine VALUES TO $5.95 Continental Hair Stylists, including Roland, Mr. Horst, and Miss Christine . . . To bring you the ultimatein Mr. MEN‘S SHIRTS $2 om $3 European Small—Medium—Large VALUES TO $8.95 SPECIAL GROUP SPECIAL JACKETS WASH 1/2 ALL SALES FINAL— NO REFUNDS OR $5 Appointment STORE HOURS Open Daily a se Mon. & Fri. ‘til 9: es Call: ID 3-3450 Fashions. HOURS: Tuesday 8:30 CENTRAL HIGHLAND Member—Highland SLAX For Hair \ ae on GROUP EXCHANGES islee 659 that Wess | R: ta, SHIRTS Sizes SPORT are proud to announce thru Saturday a.m. -6:00 1908 p.m. Sheridan Road Highland Park ALWAYS IN DEMAND! 6 of Commerce MUFFLER NOISY? GO TO MIDAS! OPEN SUNDAY 2-6 YOU'LL SAVE TIME AND MONEY! This builder-owned 2-story’ Colonial must be sold over the weekend! Be completely at ease here, confident in the knowledge that you have invested in quality! A peaceful lot, completely protected by mature trees. Not a development, and completely guaranteed. You determine the financing, too! Mufflers, Tail Pipes, Dual Exhausts, Shock Absorbers, Seat Belts, for every car and truck [including foreign cars) INSTALLED WHILE YOU WAIT. MIDAS = BUDGET : PLAN —= as long as NO MONEY DOWN 6 MONTHS TO PAY : theese MUFFLER SHOPS |_‘ Thursday, August 1, 1963 : AVENUE PARK Park Chamber MUFFLERS GUARANTEED in writing for ever necessary for onlv a service charge. — your own car. Replaced if NO INTEREST OR. . CARRYING CHARGES 14 GREEN BAY ROAD = WINNETKA, ILL. Phone: 446-6442 Hours: Monday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday thru Saturday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Only $42,500 full price. Call JOHN (Directions: blocks and Rte. 41 to Half Day East on Hill to 676 BAIRD MEMBER MULTIPLE 283 E. Deerpath H. FRITSCHLE Road — East on Half Day Hill Street, & PICTURE Highland Road to Summit— North on Summit 6 Park.) WARNER LISTING @ Lake Forest SERVICE . . . 20 OFFICES CEdar 4-1855 (CHICAGO) Phone BRoadway 5-0450 SINCE 185% Page Hi1—D19_—s �~~ CRA F TW OO Camp D 4-H Camp Shaw-waw-nas-see, near Kankakee, this week. The camp program includes nature study, crafts, swimming and sports. Evening programs of recreation include pow-wow, folk and square dancing. Area members of Home Economics Clubs attending the camp are Another Guaranteed Service ele) owe,ic Virginia Johnson, TOP! the at This Week More than 158 4-H club girls and boys and counselors are attending ye 9 ategi, ie a>) 4-H Club Members Attend Kankakee Carol and Susan LeFeuvre, Tina Poplar, Kathy Ann and. Tina Ann Schowochow, mem- bers. of the Sandy Isaacs, Deerfield Barbara Laurie Wallace Wilson, members and Ann of the Indian Pennies. Also Barbara Johnson Ward, View Clovers; Lynford, members of Pottawatomie Jordan Deerfield and Ardith the Prairie Squaws; Patty Beaudry, Star Cromartie, Jean Foss, Tobie Hayes, Peggy McCullough, LuAnne Porter, Barbara Wood Wilson and Anne Wolf, of Deerfield Vernon Sew Representing the Club is Jim Johnson field Pioneers. with newest (Armstrong CEILINGS ~ Acoustical and Decorator Tiles Planning to do some any of the Select of sound brighten one conditioning. a room are washable. S08 i: -, if you If we'll Crestmont noise of all, you do it Temlok The right ceiling Cushiontone is . . . select Best prefer, Armstrong redecorating? exciting for is not patterns your any one can install your problem, of the you. choice and unique new (Illustrated enjoy but Temlok ceiling in room 12’ x is important. the comfort something to patterns. All yourself . . . or setting above— Ceiling.) We'll Do A for Less 12’ Room than and Sews. Agricultural of the Deer- NOTICE OF HEARING Deerfield Plan Commission August 22, 1963 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held by said Commission on Thursday, August 22, -1963 at 8:00 p.m. in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, for the purpose of considering an amendment to the Village of Deerfield Zoning Ordinance of 1953 as follows: Amendment to establish a new zoning district ‘to be entitled ‘FP’? Flood Plain District to include the following: A. Purpose B. Definitions: Flood Base Elevation Flood Plain Flood Table Land C. Flood Base Elevations: North Branch of Chicago River West Ford of North Branch of Chicago River D. Flood Plain Zoning Maps E. Permitted Uses F. Requirements and Restrictions At said ajo hearing or any adjournment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present ee be heard. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By: JOHN F. ABERSON Chairman 8/1/63—D228 NOTICE OF HEARING Deerfield Board of Zoning Appeals August 26, 1963 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held by said Board on Monday, August 26 1963 at 8:00 p.m. in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, for the purpose of considering the followi ing: ‘Petition of R. Kennedy Development for a variation from the side yard requirements of Section VI — A, rei C-2 of the Zoning Ordinance of the illage of Deerfield — 1953, as amended, to permit the construction of a residence on Lot 5, Scatterwood Subdivision, Unit 6, within 4 ft. of the east lot line at the nearest point, and 13 ft. at the farthest point from the said east lot line. The combined total of side yards as proposed, at the nearest point is 14 ft.; the Zoning Ordinance requires a combined total of side yards of not less then 25 ft. The above described premises are located at 1529 Woodvale, Deerfield. At said public ‘hearing, or any prea ment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS By: CHARLES H. RAFF Chairman 8/1/63—D227 FREE ROOM No Easy CRAFTWOOD ship Terms — Up To 24 Months Pay $ SW Range 12 Meridian: ft.—S. 170 ft. North, Pt. East © ID 2-0140 Highland Park Daily 8-5:30 CONSISTING OF 023 ACRES” extension ee 450 i CONSIST- of Rosewood guarantee means—the finest workmanship, the best value, experienced, satisfaction—always! Avenue Attorney . ZS ‘ope Garee! wey pidge ° ee >\* be authorized to acquire bonded and insured servicemen dedicated to bring you by Village pur- Attest: CATHERINE Village B. WHITNEY President PRICE Clerk 8/1/63—D H12—D20 in chase the South 30 feet of the above described parcels of land, and in the event same cannot be acquired by purchase, to proceed +e = of Eminent Domain to acauiresa Pamaed 1this 15th Beant of July, 1963. pprov DAVID. C. a _ *The Craftwood EO cr k Co. 3rd order to put in necessary street improvements, storm sewer improvements, sanitary sewer srs gata and water main improvemen NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield that the Village COMPANY 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41 of the NW%, ft E. 230 ft.—S. 170 ft. Pt. NW%, NW%, SWY%, CONSISTING OF 0.66 ACRES WwW. 233 ft—S. 170 ft. Pt. NWY%, ete SW% CONSISTING OF 0.91 for the 00 © 43 Te 60 S170 tt. W.. 200: ft. Pt. NWY%, NW, SWi4. ING OF 0.78 ACRES Px TZ" Less than LUMBER Sunday 9-1 ESTIMATES Obligation To An “Armstrong Fashiontone Ceiling is the finest ceiling available. In addition to its ultra-smart style, it’s acoustical, incombustible, and fully washable. Plus it gives the appearance of a one-piece ceiling. ORDINANCE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD Whereas It is mecessary to obtain the South 30 feet of the following parcels of the Northwest 4 - the Northwest 4 of the Southwest % of Section 32, Town- 230 | Thursday, August 1, 1963 �LD Ze! Do z SOP NB: ; rh ay # rq “i W em) ” FRESH DRESSED - PAN READY Me Rs ( 4 ie iy — CUT UP. 29: WHOLE. 25¢ only. ri. & oe ties: ti an qu t to limit DOLLAR VALUE DAYS MARIE ELIZABETH Boneless and Skinless SA 4 RDINES STAR-KIST CHUNK STYLE TUNA PRESERVES <a ir reg. rolls Pillsbury Famous a ES A Great $ GU dishwashing CALIFORNIA 3 pound can AAAVALAVAALAM at 3 4= —— Y econ ances caecenanene nao FOLGER’S U COFFEE! vuuuUUUUUUUUUUUUUUU 1, 1963 DUARTE 2 LBS. PLUMS 29¢ PETER PAN Crunchy or Creamy ? 18 oz. *4 2 Ib. can S a 2 G2) eps Rare of 9 RED IS WORTH SPECIAL PRI CE 15¢ Clip this coupon, and present with your purchase our No we you We corn ANAANNAANY SAVE a2 box : WHEN YOU BUY : A 2 POUND CAN OF tl FOLGER’S COFFEE August C 2x4 oz. = STO THIS COUPON 15¢ TO YOUN Thursday, CORN Cracker New NABISCO for automatic 15) oz. Pkg. FARM FRESH FORMULA \\ Gish = 81 OWN Picked twice daily and rushed to stores with the dew still on it. need to drive to the couniry, for bring this country fresh corn to at the very peak of perfection. guarantee it to be the sweetest grown this side of Heaven. bottles Dishes For ) CHOC. WAFERS of 4% S$ 1? ‘Sidon a 59% MIX Gentle \) 1 FOOD 2 ADVANCED for SUNSET’S STRAWBERRY CAKE <= cans Red Wine ANGEL S$ with coupon 1 812 Green Boy, Highland Park (OID (coupon cash value: 1/10 of 14) mm UU , ecibccuk ‘Spobetag plenty OF FREE PARKING Open 8 to 6, Thu. & Fri. ‘til 9g’ Ctr. ALW Open daily 8 to 9, Sat. ‘til 6 J . Page H13—D21 �i ighwood Community Center Che Style Shop Activities For The Week = Highwood er will be Community sponsoring a Cen- trip to igley Field Friday, August 2, lo see the Cubs and Giants in acion. It will be the only trip to the Chicago ball park this year so it is expected that a banner crowd Di f local youngsters will be making the trip. Those wishing to attend should get their sign-up slips at Highwood business district have really made a beautiful difference. Hats off to the Highwood Chamber of Commerce who made them possible. During the Christmas season, the baskets will contain decorative ornaments. ’Tis another long range step to improve the Highwood business area. * * * mission slip that must be signed and returned to center authorities. Kids going on the trip are re- Highwood Festival Days will feature many events this weekend with the biggest day of all slated Sunday, August 4. With more than 10,000 people expected to attend the festivities, the Community Center will enter a float in the parade and in addition a host of yquested local girls will march he center today in order to se- ae ride on the bus. Youngsters may sign up with any summer staff worker and receive to D Bs will bring leave a parental their the lunch. center per- The at 11:30 eee. = * * Next ae s outdoor movie, sponsored by the Community Center, pill feature an underwater film Vednesday, August 7. The movies under the stars are free and are he eld each Wednesday on the east paarking — of < center. ae * x Hanging rose baskets in in front DURING %, STARTS _ BURG'S 316 Green Bay BAKE Road ORLON Limit Famous 1 Loaf KNITS GIRLS GIRLS - BOYS SWIMWEAR SHOP — ID 2-2585 SHORTS Bermudas-Knee Knockers Cotton 50% off COTTON 2nd Enriched 50% off ALL Spring Summer Included & Blouses $1.00 the 50% off per Customer Slax Sizes thru Pre-teen SKIRTS Cullotes & Wraps WHITE BREAD, Reg. 24¢ ......-------- Poe 15c Our & WOOL 20% off FREE DONUTS AND COFFEE SERVED ALL DAY SATURDAY FRIDAY, AUGUST A.M. Sizes thru 14 event. — Highwood 9:00 GIRLS SUITS A pet show sponsored by the Center is slated Friday afternoon, August 16. Youngsters are urged to get their pets ready for this annual 1 AT Toddler thru Pre-teen behind the entry. The beautiful girls will be in gaily decorated boxes. Highwood’s parade will get underway at 1 p.m. and promises to be an event everyone will want to see. * * * the|big AUGUST DRESSES $2 $3 $4 and _ CELEBRATE HIGHWOOD DAYS with THURSDAY, - Pre-teens BOYS — INFANTS CHECK Your Highwood Festival Days _ Mailer (Thurs., Fri., Sat., Aug. 1-2-3) for your LUCKY NUMBER AT ¢ Clam Diggers ae, wet ose = =. SUNSUITS tyr 50% off HIGHWOOD GLASS WALLPAPER 25 LUCKY NUMBERS will RANCH HOUSE EXTENSION get. S556 Gola. ge PRATT & LAMBERT WHITE HOUSE ‘$7.80 Ber gal... 225-2: TAMMS $6.80 4 gal. for $7.80 gal. SALE GIRLS ot, BOYS 50% off 50% off 5 Sizes sd A\. SPORT KNIT : SHIRTS : Sizes |33°1/3 off 24 14 Weight JACKETS Poa {Mage its BOYS Summer i 33 ] to 3 12 off ENAMEL SPECIALS cee 50¢ per roll BFALLPAPER (in stock) .22.-0--co-csseeseece 1/4 OFF on all KIRSCH CAFE RODS... 1/3 OFF on MIRROR WALL TILE KITS PRATT & LAMBERT PAINT AND VARNISH e Page H14—D22 eg, GIRLS per gal. -.......................--.--. 68¢ BONUS 4 SPRING COATS 10¢ ea. LATEX 50% off 15¢ 95¢ SEMI-GLOSS Sizes to 12 SHOP PAINT JUVENILE DOOR MIRRORS) -. nD Ue Sos Se ae me see aS Ae CE ets and $1.50 LUMINAL SATIN ENAMEL “6000 White” eee nO 9 2 he Iie aplenty OS. PLASTIC PAIL, 12 qt. size Re Ie eee ° sae Nise PAINT . . LADDER e Bermudas ID 2-1418 Many Items Not Listed — Come Early For Best Selection Cash Only For This Sale—No Exchanges Or Refunds he Style Shop 507 Central Member: Highiand Ave. Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Park 2 ¢. �A “eae “PLAY BALL’ with the home team! You will be on the winning side when with the home team. Team ine a better community, field. You team when become you score for you. Park means turn over. Every pays off in build- just as it does on the ball a valued spend three work you play ball your member dollars dollar you dollars of the where spend in local trade home they can in Highland because Money spent here creates revenue _ cilities and services. providing city fa- It creates local employment. And of course here you can get just as fine a selection of merchandise as somewhere else. And the prices are right, the service better, and convenience greater. Get on the team. of Look for this emblem when you shop. These are just a few of the many members who display this emblem and guarantee you absolute satisfaction. J & L Rubens Toy Heaven Buy Witd strevelaiate(=lalor= where you see Saalkcmaiaalolk=iaar ¢ Jay’s Shoes, Inc. Twentieth Century TV & Radio Highland Market Uptown Park Kosher Interiors °¢ Walters ° °¢ Minna Hart Shoes ¢ © Art Olson & Co. Powell’s Camera Mart Highland Park News Agency ° North Shore Gas Hill & Stone. HIGHLAND PARK Chamber of, Commerce, Co. �wens Vt., and School Laenlice Engagement Told and in * Salyards THE ROYAL ROBE and the crown are ready for the for a Day” to be chosen by Highland Park Hadassah women sponsor their gay “Queen for a Day” luncheon side party at the home of Mrs. S. Harvey jformer Photo Mrs. Diane |down from “Queen | share Leon in Hoyer, Lawrence, New the York weekend the sea the Mass. He University and at the Univer- | Chicago the Air Force. He now enlisting City Hadassah Wednes- : Mrs. . Sees at among the organization’s new mem-| bers at the poolside party at home of Mrs. S. Harvey Klein, the 798 Rd. The queen and her court wiil be showered with “regal gifts.” All new members and _ prospective members will be invited as guests. Mrs. Norton Shapiro, vice-president, is chairman for the occasion. Co-chairman is Mrs. Mel Pollack, also a membership vice-president. Those wishing further information “may call ID 2-8698 or ID 3-2309. Program Chairman Tells Experiences festivities. | GT OEE 4 Federqtion eeHeads DIVISION j PARK oe Parking RI CHAMBER COMMERCE : OF q HIGHLAND PARK’S GREATEST NAME IN FLOWERS 2 |} SPECIALISTS | ' in PATIO The , ‘ 4 PARTY: E 4 ARRANGEMENTS ee eee 2 Drive tet a } ee ite ' eiedh le E Seen Appointment Dr. man S. S. was Hollender, announced general N ea : . Mrs. Joseph L. Gidwitz of Dean Avenue, whose husband heads the Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago, is playing lead role in the 1963 campaign for funds as chairman of the Women’s Division part of the drive. Jointly, the campaign seeks to raise a total of $6,448,000 in funds. book oe - More Than 70 Years , 4 ee 653 oi Laurel Ave. the lin lin plein iin lle sai AD pdb al <i 2-3420 ata ahead S ‘ athe eek ne DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU MAY BE YOUR OWN! F; Chez For athe al D anny F SAVE Chic by chair- IT’S of the ’63 campaign. THE COMBOUT THAT COU NTS The Federation hopes to raise $2,365,000 to meet the ’63 operating deficits of the 12 medical and social welfare agencies, and $4,083,000 to complete the Jewish Smart Hair Combing is the important final touch. We have reserved one : station and operator for that alone Federation Building Fund commit-|{ ° - - 8° come in anytime. DOLLAR DAYS = 1775 St. Johns Avenue “Highland Park Ample Parking ID 3-2544 will ben One chapter of Mrs. Furgal’s book will be “Semantics—the Fifth | ' oA a program planned and presented by Mrs. Furgal members last season. Club Work |i to branch Helps Mrs. Furgal’s new interest and career in creative writing, in fact, began through her work in an AAUW study group in creative writing offered by Des Plaines branch, and continued in her work with the literature study group of Deerfield branch of the AAUW. As a result, she entered a short story in the National AAUW Creative Writing contest in 1962 and her entry, ‘‘Barney Dean’s Last War Story,’ placed in the top 10 entries and received the judges’ special acclaim. She also is author of a feature, “The Convert’s Mission,”’ to appear in the September issue of Catholic Layman magazine. — CORRECTION Teen-Age & Budget Salon 1908 Sheridan Rd., H. Pk. price for a should have & SET been $3.00 North Shore _ Thursday, Group August THURSDAY, 3 DAYS FRIDAY, SAT'Y ; ONLY ¢ AUGUST 1-2-3 EXCITING NEW FALL FASHIONS AT PRE-SEASON SAVINGS e FALL SKIRTS and SWEATERS "att 10% off e WINTER COATS and SKI JACKETS. °24%5 10% off e BLOUSES, Name Brands ome 2O% SOME AT COST OR BELOW e FLANNEL PAJAMAS & NITE SHIRTS ?24%5 20% off e DRESSES and JUMPERS 2PAYS 10% SOME ONE-OF-A-KIND FINAL REDUCTIONS ON SUMMER FASHIONS AT RIDICULOUS PRICES! — ROLAND HAUTE COIFFURE SHAMPOO q AND suggested programs to by members for women’s Freedom,” 4 q ets : Ee = Nor Peeore omen’see Committee, branch. The family is affiliated Mrs. Henry P. Furgal of Arbor Mrs. Gidwitz is on the Wornen’s Avenue, who was program chair- Board of Michael Reese Hospital man of Deerfield branch, Amerand has been a member of the|{ ican Association of University National Council of Jewish Women, Women, for two years, is deep in work on her first book, ‘““We Can’t| a Speaker.’ 2-2636 Ample GARDEN ments. chronicle be staged groups. ID EMBER—HIGHLAND a es Gidwitzc Se Pam, FS wipe. 8 auleat287) Womens: Afford CALL } A real “fun-gala” is planned for Bob-O-Link RENT to rison and Mrs. Klein. Park Space in is stationed GG £8 Reasonable— at the Dover Air Force Base in Delaware. Their wedding is planned for Saturday, Nov. 9, in Highland Park. SSO Store a FOR a| before of ice or Gre- | noble in France Rd., Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 14, at 12:30. Shown, from left, | *@t- She is a graduate of Burrare Mrs. Carl Greenberg, Mrs. Melvin Pollack, Mrs. Howard Mor- Burton Seminary in Manchester, | |} Highland was of sah came when the| Miss Powers is making her home| and pool- | with her sister, Mrs. Louis Living- Klein, 798 Bob-O-Link at sity the Lawrences end of July 20-21 when Leigh presented the engagement ring at a family dinner at the Treadway Inn. and a Ashburnham, student were ir. Dover, Del. over the week- Dr. Secretarial HPHS Grad Mr. Lawrence, a native Highland Perker, attended Highland Park High School and Cushing Academy ! Mrs. John James Powers of Boulder, Colo., announces the engagement of her daughter, Maryalice Joan, to Leigh Edward Post- | | ley Lawrence, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Edward Lawrence of Lakeside | Place. Powers Moser : Sn Eastern Party ‘Miss of Krazy Jable ALL SALES Fun For All Values doom $8.95 FINAL — NO $1 Boutique RETURNS STORE OPENS 9:30 A.M. : Hillcrest 6-8282 Yow SOMETHING OF EVERYTHING ON SALE! ff ae If desired use = bad ha, 990 LINDEN AVENUE : WINNETKA (Hubbard Woods}, ILLINOIS Newspapers 1, 1963 : ‘NG 492 Central, open daily 9:45" . �to attend the golden wedding gettogether. The Llewellyns’ family includes son, James, of Washington Island, and two daughters, Mrs. John Danus, 1034 Half Day Rd., and Mrs. Murphy. Their grandchildren include Dale, Gary and Peter Murphy of Highland Park, and Thomas Murphy of Deerbrook, Wis.; Mrs. Lynn Danus (Donald) Strand, 540 Chi- cago Ave.; William, Dennis, David and Nancy Llewellyn of Highmoor Road. There is one great-grandchild, Elizabeth Marie Murphy. For Mr. and Mrs. William Married July 18, 1913 in Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. William Llewellyn, 235 Evolution Ave., High- wood, celebrated their golden wedding in an open house at the Mr. and Mrs. L. J. home of their daughter, Mrs. Allen Murphy, 2463 Highmoor Road, Saturday, July 20. Harder Wed in California cial hall. The bride’s parents were hosts for the al fresco rehearsal dinner. Lawrence James Harder and his bride, the former Sandra Jean Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carlton Edwards Jr. of Harvard Avenue, are at home at 3075 Calif., Maria, Dr., Santa Montan Mr. Harder is einoieked with the Good Year Tire and Rubber Company in Santa Maria, and his bride is a teacher in the Santa Maria school system. Among Highland Parkers, attending the ceremony, in addition to the bride’s family, were Richard Haras, following their late June marriage in the Grace Baptist Church of Santa Maria. Mr. Harder is the son of the Fred Harders of Mt. Clemens, Mich. The bride wore a Duff original gown of duchess delustered bridal satin; designed with chapel train. Her Venetian lace circular veil fell from rhinestone dewdrops. She _earried a white Bible, the gift of roses and white the bridegroom, and lilies of the valley. Attendants Her attendants, in Mauve who wore lyric mauve bell-skirted dresses of satin peau de soie, including Mrs. Donald R. Eager, Sierra Vista, Ariz., matron of honor and as bridesmaids, Miss Barbara Wiley, Boise, Idaho; Miss Evelyu Tittle, Long Beach; Mrs. John K. Chandler, Pomona and Mrs. Ronald H. Ver- bryke of Santa Maria. Their queen’s crowns of roses were designed the bride’s and they carried like cas- cade and bouquets of yellow roses tiny mums. Lisa Ann Verbryke and Kennet Eileen Fairey, as flower girl and ring bearer, wore yellow organza and nylon frocks with matching hats. John J. Edwards of Highland Park, the bride’s brother, was best man. Ushers were Gerald Garvin, Karl Bethuy, Ronald all of Santa Maria, Chandler, Pomona. H. Verbryke, and John K. Mrs. Bernice Stipe and daughter, Rita. FELL, RUDMAN COME BREK AGHIN | FOR. NATIONWIDE CAR. INSURANCE For savings, service and sat» isfaction, Nationwide’s modern auto insurance just can’t be beat. That's why 9 out of 10 of our 2% million customers renew with us again and again. PETER ie SER GILLETT couple attended ID 2-7770 Pare Mutual Insurance Company home office: Columbus, Ohio H18—D26 All but two of the couple’s nine| the party. ADVANCE STARTING THURSDAY, AUGUST 1781 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-0600 Mr. Dominte 8 4 of Glencoe MISS DEE Formerly Funds NIGHTS Featurin g PEW e rr and M SPECIALIST CHING MISS DONNAHair a New Method. of Styling specialize 1in children’ s Permanent Waves” OPEN: 712 Vernon TILL 8 FOR BENEFIT , Thurs. Eve. M on. thru Sot. GLENCOE til 9 p.m. VE 5-045 Ave. OF COMMUTERS SPORTSWEAR LADIES & Pe Shampoo 4 Permanents Tipping HOURS: MEN’S of TINTING AND BLEAalso RESERVATIONS APPRECIATED FIRST TWO on Henry C. Weiland presents Mon. thru Fri., 8:30-5:00 Closed Evenings & Sat. For This Week Only! 3-1192 Depend around | century. July 31, at 8 P.M. will sponsor Central OPEN Highwood & COMPANY OFFICE ID to the grandchildren, William and Nancy Llewellyn of Washington Island, Wis., and their parents were able “KAN EVENING WITH BORG-WARNER CORP.” 444 of Swimwear Ist Yachtwear Bermudas Culottes Blouses TK) Sweaters Tennis wear Sport shirts Madras sports coats Rope soled shoes CAMPING WATER EQUIPMENT SKIS GIFTS With half of summer left . . . you'll want to take advantage of our bargains in sportswear and equipment! - Insurance Counselor 1782 First St., H.P. ATIONWIDE * e200 moved in WEDDING FLOWERS Llewellyn - turn The Llewellyns have made their home in Highwood for 60 years, both coming to the area as children with their families. Mrs. Llewellyn, the former Ann O’Neil, moved to Highwood with her parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Patrick O’Neil, from Brookline, Mass., where she was born. Mr. Llewellyn was born in Evanston, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Llewellyn, who The reception following the ceremony was held in the church so- aio the Best Seventy relatives and friends of the Stocks — Bonds — Mutual on Wednesday, also the 580 Bank Lane — Lake Forest — Phone 234-9180 Sports Equipment & Quality Sportswear for Men and Women Thursday, August 1, 1963 �Tea Opens Sale of Art Calendar Mrs. Sheldon Jospey opened her home in Glencoe recently for the tea that launched the sale of the 1964 North Shore Art League calendar, illustrated month-by-month with reproductions of outstanding art work of members. Mrs. Philip T. Phillips, Lakeside Pl., chairman of the calendar project, points out that this year’s cal- endar is especially attractive with sepia tones predominant. The calendar will be available the public at a nominal PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL to fee at the 12th annual Outdoor Art Fair Sunday, Aug. 4, at Hubbard Woods Station Park, Linden Ave. across from the Northwestern station in the Hubbard Woods section of Winnetka. air-cooled jet stream process no pain no skin irritation no scabbing greatest accuracy WOOLWORTHS CROSSROADS SHOPPING Suite 111 1893 Sheridan ‘Highland Road Park CENTER This Swedish _ 5 bedrooms, ous PORTABLE BY CARRY-LITE* 2 | 39 Family family-type country kitch good for summer entertaining usable in winter This. unusual for home ice s will apf the discriminating buyer who wal something unique. $41,500. ID 22-8800 — hom baths, a m with fireplace and unusual bu features is situated on beau landscaped and wooded lot. is a large brick patio on two CAROL BLOCK NAGEL COOLERS Modern 2% Size ok * * At the turn of the century. COLD-WAY’s new “Glide Top” Cooler venient ... . slide open — slide shut. . . . simple and con- Closed, the “Glide Top” gives an almost air tight seal to keep heat out and cold in. land what $ @ HIGHLAND PARK DOLLAR DAYS e $ STORE HOURS Open Daily 9 a.m. ‘til 5:30 p.m Open Thurs. & Fri. ‘til 9 p.m. For The SEE OUR $1 Original WOOLWORTH’S SHOPPING suits, WHOLE MAINE 4 LOBSTER 11/2 LBS. * slacks, DRESSES a high few TABLE as $10. dresses, — Shorts, hats, purses, $7 Colonel then tained tops, swim sunsuits, etc. originally Overalls _ were were $4 $4 to $8.95 to $7 now now $2.69 $2.69 to Deck pants were $4 now $1.99 Merry Mite shirts were $4 to $5.50 T Shirts were $3 now $1.99 Sport Jackets to $13 now $8.69 as a Parmenas ' let the case be > to $35 the record, ‘Alderman ren suggested that a speed of six miles an hour be establ but Alderman Woodruff obj because he said that would too long for the pesky titer get out of town.” to $5.99 $4.69 now $2.39 o COATS Spring and Fall dress coats snow suits now half price. Packages Our Regular Lb. Lobster $5.95 $2.98 to half price. A few infant and toddler $2.98 to $13, now (value $4.98 $4) saosin now $1.99 to $1.99 to $7.99 for Dollar $3.39. Day Dresses $2.98. and Shell Gift sunsuits Last Chicken Perch, Whitefish — From LAKE FRONT Sea Our Own Food Boats WAUKEGAN Reservations Call ONtario CLOSED MONDAYS 2-3610 Three Days at Special chesterfield, Heeksuede $30, 7 to 14. Restaurant Steaks — WINTER COATS Crabs Approved and Three hat styles: a zip-out boy All priced $25, set. coat, a zip-out 3 to 6x and Mbdnd Cpe Z GS Price. coat fashions 1900 Sheridan Road for children Highland Park LUXURY Ranch, cust built of brick and crab orchard — half price. oe MATHON’S Fresh Trout, were now This SWIM SUITS were INFANTS Trundle Bundle Grow-Bag For and BOYSWEAR Slacks $425 Prime as and CENTER PARK Complete Dinner Also 22 prices overalls, © Shrimp de Jonghe _@ Lobster Thermidore automobile The minutes of the council ing to establish speed limits All Florence Eisemans half price or less $7 to $12 dresses now $3 to $7. $14 to $20 dresses now $6 to $12 GOURMET an Arthu the first residen ley, a vocal critic of the aut clared, “Twenty to thirty. mile hour is considered reckless iniquitous indifference to hur life. I suggest the detention of t machine until the offender cause why it should be rel A Clean Sweep! YOUR MONEY’S WORTH MORE AT HIGHLAND was citizenry. pouring spout has snap-seal White with turquoise or -char- CROSSROADS or automobile. sequence was the object of abuse and derision by an 99° OR mons Wagon” Pherson own INSULATED HALF-GALLON JUG Handy closure. coal. Park concerned itself wi to do about the “Devi ID 2-8655 finest east location, is only 4 old. It has a large living room-d ing room with stone fireplace, well-planned kitchen with go eating area, and many bu the master bedroom has d room and cer. tile bath; 2 tional bedrooms and cer, til 2-car attached garage. patio with rock garden. est 8 condition. $49,500. Est. REALTORS Free All in f — 1924 1D 2-1212 �a guest on numerous television shows. Maggie Daly, columnist for Chi- t ‘was a cold snowy day in New York last February when Mrs. Rayni nd Marks, Lakeview Place, inerviewed Cleveland Amory about she conducting his of possibility cago’s American, panel for the big midsummer beneFit luncheon on the Willard Gidwitzes’ lawn and terrace at 405 Sheridan Rd. The festive affair is 7, Aug. Wednesday, 1. be given sinning at noon. mory, the noted social histor-| and author and popular commentator, accepted the invitation. | | In the meantime, Mrs. Marks, who’s program chairman for the benefit North] the by sponsored : air Shore Committee of the Women’s | | vision of the Jewish Federation Metropolitan Chicago, lined up a veritable “who’s who in the entertainment and columnists’ world” ‘panel members. Nelson Eddy and Gale Sherwood, who'll be appearing in the Empire Room of the Palmer House from p 3 to 16, accepted the Com- iginal panel, “Celebrity vs. Society —and Vice Versa,” as did Jaye P. rgan, who S cimainists upcinet opened Maggie will this Daly spark week and the Irv novel Mrs. Raymond J. Marks Singer Nelson Eddy, one of the country’s foremost supper club performers today, has appeared on the stage of nearly every important concert hall.in the country. He’s remembered for his many starring roles in motion pictures and is 4 frequent guest performer on television. His partner, Gale Sherwood, has appeared in. several motion pictures and in light opera nationally. Popular songstress Jaye P. Morgan, who has appeared in supper clubs from coast to coast, has been Sots Be P. arly philanthropies of the North Shore Committee of the Federation. The party is an annual affair planned for’ the enlistment of new _ subscribers. Greet WL is equally as well known as a fashion lecturer, television commentator and author. Chicago Sun-Times columnist Irv Kupcinet, or Kup, moderator for his own provocative ‘‘Kup’s Show,” is known for his generosity in benefit performances for many charities. Amory is author of “The Proper Bostonians,” “The Last Resorts,’” “Who Killed Society?” and the soon-to-be-published “Celebrity Register.” He also is writer of “Faces and Places,” syndicated column, and appears regularly on television’s “Today” show. 650 Plus Invited Among some of the Highland Park women working on plans for the affair are Mrs. Gerald Bolotin, Mrs. Hamilton Loeb and Mrs. Robert M. Powell. More than 650 women have been invited to attend the festive buffet luncheon-forum at the lakeside home of the Gidwitzes. Proceeds of the affair will go to the many a : On Juniors ; Gay Jr. Curlers Wisconsin Trip Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Corwith of Linden Avenue had the fun of meeting several curlers who had Cust a ‘bara Johnson, daughter nd Ralph B. Minn., and sanesboro, of Dr. Johnson of Warren P. 3rown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown Jr. of Lincoln suth. They plan to be urday, Aug. 17, in the home bride-to-be Miss of is study egree in the orthwestern fir. Brown of in Lanesboro. Johnson ummer Avenue married on in her her third Master’s School of Music at while University, is attending the Uni- rsity of Illinois in Champaign e he expects to complete work or his Master’s degree John Hostesses O. Innes, Belle Ave., ntertained for the young couple a dinner party at the Woman’s thletic Club in Chicago earlier get gee | shower in May. - Kenneth H. Kraft, Mrs. arvin Anthony and Mrs. W. Stanley Strong were hostesses in Mrs. rong’s home July 16 for a lunch- former Linden 10 now ned at ower at lowing Avenue neighbors live in Glenview, entera tea and miscellaneous Mrs. Davis’s home the day. Mrs. Ralph John- n, the bride-elect’s mother, from Lanesboro for flew the "Miss Johnson will be guest at several parties in Lanesboro dur_ these Auxiliary of Woman’s Club Hills weeks preceding — _the Saturday Reservations Morrison club, who Among of the curled “Continental” at them Wausau, in this was Wis, year’s Exmoor. From left are Mrs. Fucik, John Mrs. Wellesley Club Planning Picnic Highland Parkers who belong to the Chicago Wellesley Club have circled Tuesday, Aug. 13, on their ealendars for the “general assembly” of Wellesley alumnae — convening on the grounds of Ambassador Adlai Stevenson’s home near Libertyville. Among Highland Park alumnae and families attending the gay annual. picnic will be Mrs. Francis D. Weeks, Dale Ave.; Mrs. Walter Bregman Jr., Dato Ave.; Mrs. John A. Quisenberry, Park Lane; and Mrs. Charles Werhane, Acorn Ave. Prefaces Benefit The picnic will have “pools, ponies and picnic baskets” on its agenda for a day of summer fun. Since Ambassador Stevenson is host “in absentia,’ Mrs. William D. Shorey and Mrs. Anthony Newey are in charge of hostesses. The picnic is the Wellesley club’s “last fling’ before the plunge into the planning Centerfield of its elegant Silks and Settings to be presented at its bi-annual benefit Friday, Nov. 8, at the Edgewater Beach Hotel. Park Thurs- day, Aug. 8, with Mrs. Robert LeClair, Green, Mrs. S. S. Strobel and Mrs. Joseph Ross. Open to the public, the party is an annual affair and reservations may be made with Mrs. Fuctk or any member of this quartet. ‘splash by made C. Vernon the for be to are Sam Wis. mothers. evening, the at O-Lakes, for unwed Club. Country party” Highland the 8:30 at 10, Aug. ID at Ct., 2- 7383. & Bridge Mr. -Party Mes, midnight, is on the calendar for the gay midsummer party for members and guests of the Junior until in educa- n Aug. 10. dancing by followed Swimming, taken part in North Shore bonspiels on their recent vacation trip to the Gateway Hotel near Land- by Salyards inact oe August Photo THE SUN’S JUST OVER the yardarm as this quartet of Southern Comfort party-planners sample secret-recipe Southern Comfort punch on the patio of the E. Montford Fuciks’ lakeside home in South Deere Park Drive. The S.C. punch party and buffet supper on the grounds of the Fucik home Sept. 14 will aid the Florence Crittenden Anchorage and Mrs. Winners Joseph Marconi of Krenn Avenue were first prize winners of the couples’ bridge flite sponsored by the Junior Auxiliary. Second prize was awarded to Mr. and Mrs. James Goldberg of St. Johns Avenue and third place winners were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Robbins of Deerfield Road. The bridge flite began last under the chairmanship Russell September of Mrs. F. Zartler of Deerfield. - Roxworthys At Home In Barrington Hills Thomas J. Roxworthy, former Highland Parker, and his bride are at home in Barrington Hills fol- lowing their marriage June Las Vegas, Nev. Roxworthy is the Mrs. Mrs. Barbara Stentiford 27 in Photo former|. Lane, daughter of the Henry J. Stentifords of Lake Forest and Lakeland, Fla. Mr. Roxworthy in Barrington Hills. is in business A FOURSOME League is shown OF guests at the midsummer in this photo taken Hawaiian by Milton Merner supper dance of the Evanston Junior at the Bath and Tennis Club in Lake Bluff last Saturday eve- ning. More than 150 couples, including several Highland Parkers, attended the gay affair. From left are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coash of Appletree Lane chatting with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carington of Evanston. �Summer Dance Slated August 10 Named County Red Cross Chief Anthony Schmieg Younger members of the Italian Catholic Federation have completed plans for their ‘Midsummer Fantasy” dance set for Saturday, August 10 at the St. James Hall, announced Eugene Greco, dance chairman. Assistant chairman is Judy Lunardi. Other committee members include Louise Piacenza, Sandra Tazioli and Celeste Bosco, decorations; Ginny Leonardi, Dorene Highland Park Police Chief Anthony L. Schmieg, was elected chairman of the Lake County chapter of the American Red Cross at the July 25 organizational meeting of the board of directors. The meeting, held at the Gas Hospitality House in Waukegan, provided plans for the 1963-64 fiscal year. Schmieg succeeds Boyd Mulder of Waukegan as chapter chairman. Camporeale, Dominic Bernardi, Vince Ori, Bob Pasquesi, Corrando Lenzini, Sarge Rossi and Piero Amidei, ticket distribution. Joe Abbkou and Italo Iaach are providing the dance music with bongos and guitar accompained by “Speed” Carani, accordianist. Special feature of the evening will be a ‘Limbo Contest’ directed by Eritrea Pasquesi. The public is invited to attend. Still serving as a Red Cross first aid instructor after 25 years, Schmieg was a first aid committee chairman for three years and former member of the executive board. Police Chief and one-half Park, Schmieg ward Patten in the force ten as a counter for the past seven years in Highland succeeded Chief Ed1956. He brought to years of experience intelligence with the U.S. Navy. He was also with the Police for ten years officer Ohio working went way up from patrolman to lieutenant. A graduate of the FBI National Academy, Schmieg spent three months intensive training at off town in a small Highland and Park High at O'Hare dad International in Experiment an on mother his to goodbye said senior, his Fischer, Joal BOUND AUSTRIA State He Living. School Field; is now called Volkermarkt. the academy after taking numerous short courses on special police work representing two years work. He is past president of the North Shore Chief’s Ass’n and secretary of the Lake County Law Enforcement Officers. Ass’n. Schmieg is also a member of the Lake County Safety Commission and was chairman in 1958 and ‘59. He. lives with his wife, Fern, and two children, Patricia, 14 and Anthony Jr., 104% at 2632 Roslyn Circle. Commander in the naval reserve, Schmieg entered the service dur- ing World 1942 to duties War ‘46. as II and served from He returned a naval to his intelligence of- ficer for the Korean War from 1950 to ‘56, Other officers elected include W. Eugene Danneberg, North Chicago, first vice president; Mrs. Large will re- Ballenger, 201 Vine Ave., who is requesting to divide his property on the northeast corner of Vine and Linden Aves. into two lots. An appeal by John J. Sheridan, Ave., to build Signal woman hit a train signal island at Park. Ave. West and the North Western tracks Wednesday, July 24. Laureen M. Davis, 23, told police she was driving on Park Ave. and before hitting the signal island, she reached for a cigarette and then her car struck the island on the left side and she ended up in a ditch. She was cited for negligent driving. lot, lovable cape decorating. and fire pl., dining room, toilet. nice trees, Three Carpeted cod home, first floor. large modern nice kitchen, bedrooms, study This is a very pleasant, friendly neighborhood on a quiet street, across from Port Clinton Park, and close enough to the lake to feel the cool breeze. Frank Anderson, Real Estate Broker HANES Camping Center e It’s not too late to have your OWN CAMPING TRAILER for VACATION time. A few rentals are Four still available. NEW 1963 models on display. Complete price $470$795. Dedlers for the APACHE and NIMROD Camping Trailers and the new NOMAD — the unique family Camper and Boat Combination. Phone ONtario Open Green daily Bay and Sat. “til dark Rd., and 2-6951 & $4 per hundred dollars borrowed. on new cars Call . . . 432-3531 a service station on the south-west eorner of Central Ave. and Hickory St. will be heard Tuesday, August 27 by the appeals board. A Northbrook with Mortier, quest permission to build an additional single family home on the property of 321 Hedge Run. The second appeal is by A. G. Hits Train painting living room conditioned, air heat, gas new corner Park inspection. in the Council Highland Park city hall, announced E. C. secretary. Sam and Rose Leshtz Central basement, for For Appointment The Zoning Board of Appeals will meet Tuesday, August 6 at 7:30 p.m. to hear the following 874-866 Full Open two full baths plus basement or baby’s room. William Board of Appeals Hearing Set Aug. 6 appeals of the 1 occup. completely Schwartz, Waukegan, third vice president; Mrs. Tom Paine, Libertyville, secretary; and Frank Potter, Gurnee, treasurer. continued Chamber Port Sept. Highland N.E. Clinton. 2712 Even before you pick out your new car, stop in at the Bank of Highwood. With credit established, you'll find it easy to select the car of your choice. The money you save on finance charges can buy those “extras” which make driving a real pleasure. _ Stop in soon and visit our new bank. Our officers are ready and anxious to help you make the best deal in financing a new or used car. Borrow at the lowest rate on the North Shore. Bank 5 eee Highwood Sun. Ten Highwood Avenue « Highwood, Illinois « IDiewood 3-3000 Sunset HOURS: Waukegan Member Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 9 AM-2 PM Friday 9 AM-2 PM, 6 PM-8 PM Saturday 9 AM-2 PM Wednesday—No business transacted Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation st 1, 1963 — �became a gay adventure, except for those who had ‘“‘dry-clean-only” finery on .. . a good share of the rest, drenched or partly-drenched, stayed until the last applause had faded away into the lovely dripping (VERY dripping!) greenery of Ravinia Park. The * * * A small aside on Saturday night at Ravinia, too. Sitting on a bench to the right of the pavilion P per was (or . who “pipes aboard” a few. personalities, places. and plights of our favorite cityalong-the-ravines not otherwise found in these pages. WHO SAID SATURDAY night crowds at Ravinia were there just for an evening-in-the-country outing? (Even the interminable walkers with high heels clicking like castanets!) Last Saturday night, with picnics so numerous there wasn’t even room for a stray ant, the first rumbles of thunder and the darkening clouds went unheeded. Came intermission after thunder-drowning applause -upon-applause for Pianist Leon Fleisher’s a fairly-youngish grandfather perhaps an uncle or family friend) with a tiny Titian-haired sprite who probably was no older than five at the outside. The music begins ... gay and lilting “Variations on a theme of Paganini.” Up jumps the little red-head and proceeds to piourette, to toe-dance, to fling her thin little arms up with joy and dance-dance-dance, petticoats absolutely We're envision cloud- hampers not: home, and blankets and fled— but to the Murray The- atre, the Carousel, and anywhere —where they could hear the Brahms Symphony in C Minor. And like opening night, the rain un-self play!) when the flying in conscious, and the pavilion . . . though we still don’t know what caused the laughter when Mr. Fleisher sat down to tell his garden comes skirt un-rehearsed interpretation. (See, there are some things you miss in performance. Crowds were jammed in and around the Casino Building oh-ing and ah-ing the sculpture downstairs and the wonderful show of collectors’ art and prints upstairs WHAM! flare grandpa or uncle or neighbor didn’t obtrude and spoil the gay brilliant burst. Outside, mobs vacated the benches and. portable chairs on the lawn, grabbed their picnic and the breeze. She didn’t stop until the last note. Impromptu... and Herb x * going to try a spare Rogers or hour . .. and and catch half-hour get him to plans for an outathisworld restaurant for Tenthouse. When in his in this week * Mr. Rogers bonnet, fun gets it really parties a bee buzzes. We after the shows next summer with audiences meeting the actors and actresses as they stop for that after-theater steak. Also, we hope to find out more Paul Behanna Rotary Guest The Francisco ter . . . last looking for Bay area this $ @ HIGHLAND talk AV DAYS e Other Items up fo 50 Wo NEW “Episodes of the Civil Guide dents at Monticello College in Al- places no fans are looking wonder. may for Long-time recall that him! And Tenthouse very first summer back ??? years ago, when Herb Rogers initiated the first theater-in-the-round anywhere. FAMILY OR RETIREMENT HOME AS FUNCTIONAL AS IT IS GOOD Tucked away in Woodridge is this completely modernized home, adaptable to one-story living if desired. The living room has a fireplace, and there is a separate dining room. The kitchen is equipped with dishwasher, range and oven. There is an adjoining family room or den, and a, terrace with fireplace and Dutch oven for convenient “cook outs.” A twin-sized bedroom Under for and bath complete thespians WALLACE * * * Add to Ravinia and Tenthouse and Tothouse ... Lake Forest College’s delightful summer theater offerings for adults and children alike, plus our beaches, the pools, the golf courses and so why does anyone want to take a vacation from Highland Park in the summer? Beats: me. the first floor, which is AIR CONDITIONED. Upstairs are 2 large bedrooms, a bath and a smaller bedroom. The 2-car garage has an electric door opener and adjoining utility room which also opens to kitchen. Let us show you this immense value which is priced at only $34,500. a candy-striped tent it was... and it was thrilling adventure in the new and untried and audience alike. LOOKING BAIRD LANIGAN & WARNER 576 Lincoln Ave. Wi Hillcrest 6-1855 DRIVE tk CAREFULLY —THE LIFE YOU MAY BE YOUR OWN! KE. E. T. SAVE DRASTIC STOCK RE DUCTION win- e $ HIGHLAND PARK DOLLAR DAYS MEN’S — WOMEN’S - CHILDREN’S SHOES and MORE! $8 to $16 $4 to $8 $3 - $4-$5 Dress Shoes and Casuals High Heels Dress Shoes Midheels - Flats for Men Casuals and Play Shoes orsurmeee a #| Women’s and Children’s CASH SALE ONLY — NO CANVAS SHOES $2 -$3 RETURNS OR EXCHANGES LOW!! i ROSBY 1835 Second St. Open Daily ‘til 5:30 Friday Nite ‘til 9 Thursday, Table, will ton this fall. These senior sponsors are chosen for leadership qualities shown during their junior year. e Outstanding Values on Quality Merchandise e Prices Reduced to a ’ B& | Renee Kahn, 175 Prospect Ave., has been chosen to serve as a hostess and guide during the special orientation period for new stu- ENTIRE Summer Stock DRESSES. e PLAYCLOTHES e SWIMSUITS e SPORTSWEAR on Student FASHIONS PARK DOLLAR Club|. War.” we heard, HE’S not a place: scores of Ss Rotary Paul Behanna, Chicago Chapter of the Civil War Round | ROSBY Park that the be their luncheon guest speaker Monday, August 12 at the Moraineon-the-lake-Hotel. He will give a about that theater - in - the - round Mr. R. will be doing out in the San Highland announced member of August 1, 1963 S SUBURBAN FASHIONS THE Chamber of Commerce Open All Day WEDNESDAY POINT 499 Central—Highland ID 2-0788 Member Highland Park YOUNG L. Open Friday Nights OF Park VIEW IN SHOES ID 2-0172 Member Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Page 29 �Color TV Price Is Our Moley Right TV 1440 Old Skokie Road PREPARE TO FALL IN LOVE | with the the most and unusual Ge °¢ . oe ccessortes and refreshments will be served. Italo laach, ° &y FANTASY DANCE—Members of the Italian Catholic Federation have completed MIDSUMMER are Miss Dorene plans for their dance at Saint James Hall Saturday, August 10. From the left Dance music ~Camporeale, Bob Pasquesi, Miss Judy Lunardi and Eugene Greco, dance chairman. will be provided by Joe Abbou newest oP, —-— ze Best Professional Photos Include Four by Stuart received has ‘Studios, Zeloof Walder, P. Stuart - a top professional ‘mong Stuart; honor, photog-| -raphers by having all four prints| accepted for ex-| | he submitted, hibit at Exposition International/ 72nd the Professional of Photo-| in the eye on ‘small fry. Don’t let them hang their heads or arms out of car windows. ns : And be sure to teach children that of July three | ers took full days. at- 1888 : | will become part of the Traveling Loan Collection of the Professional August 3-0300 IDiewood eed A number of the prints selected REOPENING Monday, oS photograph- “— SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK : Photographers of America. es by more than 4,000 profesthe from photographers countries ee 1,000 are and Auditorium Memorial This an the} by d and industrial mercial, 21 through .26, at the Dallas, Texas the Keep Conference. Photographers Professional place Inc., take America, United car. In-| National 11th sponsored events, Both car windows, says the Chi-| Open cago Motor Club, are an invitation to danger when young children are the dustrial Photographic tended _|sional ae : and graphy, (ote) photography chosen : is among some}|} than more from foreign many and States 5,- 000 entries sie and judged by a ; na|_ . professi of top s jury Gercenih tional print the ail ofonal phers. Shatose e car door handle is not a toy. | ints submitted by portrait, com- MAY BE YOUR OWN! oe Looking for an exciting (7 WEEK-END LEAVE? \\ Well, leave your armor behind _ and get away from it all. We were in the service, too... and we know how to help you have the best 2 days of your life. We want servicemen, and your “‘ID”’ card presented to our Room Clerk guarantees you a very special military rate. The Sherman House is in the heart of Chicago’s Loop, near State Street . . . and , all that’s everything in fabulous Chicago. Try our five great restaurants, too. They’re nothing like the mess hall . . . that’s for sure. All rooms (over 1500) are air-conditioned . . . FREE T.V., too! Bring a buddy. . . or the whole battalion... or enjoy yourself solo. Here’s the deal: THE SHERMAN HOUSE GUARANTEES A DAILY RATE OF for single rooms for double or and twin $10 i bed- Oxford H Shirt | Shift 2 9 e rooms on weekends to all military personnel. Can you beatit? NO! sels. Se Clark, Randolph & La Salle Streets FRanklin 2-2100 for reservations oe 3 The 7 : CLthes 650 N. Western, Lake Forest ine, Ge CE 4-9168 * �Named Publications Editor Home for American Ec Association oque Miss Velda Brickler, formerly editor of the Highland Park NEWS, recently was named editor of publications for the American as editor of the Journal Economics, official organ the American Home sociation. Head Before | of of new 487 DOLLAR Economics As- her Williams Green Avenue Bay Road Roger Williams SPECIAL Avenue ID 2-3710 DAYS SPECIAL Draperies Cleaned Volunteers accepting Roger 2061 Home Economics Association with offices in Washington, D. C. In her new post, she also will serve Home “Really Fine Cleaning” In — No Parking Problem Drive 565 eaners Save post, 50¢ Extra Miss Brickler served as supervisor of the Volunteer Services program for Each Pair Delivery at Elgin State Hospital, and before that, research editor of the Iowa Homemaker. She is a graduate of Iowa State University in Ames. She is a member of the American Home Economics Association, Phi Kappa Phi and Omicron Nu, home economics scholastic honor- PRESTIGE SAVE DOLLARS SPECIAL SELECTION THIS EMBLEM DONATE TRUCK TO YOUTH CENTER — Highland Edward H. Schwartz, right, and Russell Hogrefe, Park residents center, switch keys for truck presentation to the Chicago Youth Center of which Hogrefe Kruger is and Executive Co., Director. together with Schwartz, Joseph Levy partner, Jr., Schwartz- left, a fellow member of the board of directors of the city-wide social service agency, owner of Carol Buick in Evanston, contributed the new pickup truck to be put into service at the center’s camp in Eau Claire, Michigan. HP All-Stars In State The Highland Park Little League All-Stars have entered the 12th annual Statewide Baseball Tournament in Chicago. Eliminations are scheduled beginning this weekend at Thillens Stadium, Devon and Kedzie Aves., Chicago, until the tournament is over. ‘The team is managed by Fred Cronkhite and Chuck Pascal of the DOLLS identifies your % WELCOME WAGON SPONSORS... Figure firms of prestige in the business and civic life of your. community. toy For information, call Meet Highland Park Jean Baltimore—ID 2-8304 Highland Park Playground and Recreation Department staff. Players include Bill VanderMass, Steve Olson, Mark Sager, Peter .. Of Present Price Tag | eaven 1833 SECOND ST. a 1D 23001 HIGHLAND PARK | nen BOTH 50% | | Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark—WI 5-0887 V. Schoeffman—WI 5-1399 Phillips, Craig Wilson, Don Thullman, Jerry Mickelson, Kevin Byrnes, John Levin, Dennis Ross, Ron Weiner, John Adler, Bob Reif, Sam Minorini, Art Elliott and Rick Streiker. REAL VALUES Price HOMES ee ere IN LAKE a ree |iS : FOREST | sigan For further information call Michael Reddy CE W. DEERPATH — LAKE 4-1555 Plenty of room for youngsters to run when this deceiving 4 bdrm. 2bath brick ranch is home. Located in a lovely estate area zoned for 3 FOREST French Country House on beautifully landscaped acre in demand section Fashionable first floor master bedroom, bath, adof executive families. jacent library with fireplace. Stunning 15 x 25 living room, connecting screened porch, formal dining room. Spacious bright kitchen with sep arate room and 14 bath. Three large bedrooms (one pine panelled) share full modern bath. Wonderful for large or small family—expandable. Occu- acres on approx. 242 acres. Panelled rec. rm. place. Liv. rm.-din. rm. with stone fireplace. ° built new pancy in time for school year. Realistically priced! ins. Wonderful black-top drive. library Great or family Blue Stone room; terrace in full basement with fireNice size kitchen with all 2 car attached overlooking garage vista of with many North Western Ave., Lake Forest = | | can be boarded nearby. Absolute minimum upkeep—taxes, heating etc. All this offered very low 50’s and offers wanted. Possession timely for schools. A must-see to really appreciate. é | |e q Inc. REALTORS 760 “g acres. Outside trim, liv.-din. rm. just painted. A flexible hse. for all. Horses Town & Count Associates, oe — } | CE 4-2500 Page 31 �Bet School Athletics — \ National Scandal? Another Highland leader has agreed to area chairman in the writes Sloan Wilson, in an article entitled “Let’s Free Our Schools” to be published next week in the Suburbia Today section of the Highland Park NEWS, Highwood NEWS, Deerfield REVIEW and Vernon REVIEW. Wilson, Proclamation - WHEREAS, the Henry this Ford _ WHEREAS, week marks Centennial; the economy of } the Nation and the Chicagoland area has received the benefits the civic, cultural nd economic well-being of the tion and the Chicagoland ea and individual citizens has | been nurtured ened; _ and strength- Rn WHEREAS, the Ford Motor Company, for more than 50 | years in the Chicagoland area has pursued progress through quality and mass_ production; | WHEREAS, the Ford of “The in Man Suit,” “A “Georgie a host of SumWinbusy- bodies who interfere with education in suburban grade schools and| high schools. He calls them the| purple pupil pushers, larity worshipers, the bitrators, f productivity; WHEREAS, author the Gray Flannel mer Place” and throp,” identifies the the popu-/ moral pink-cheeked to Harvey She is Mrs. Speneer R. Keare, of 127G Linden. Last week, Lederman, president of the Highland Park Community Chest, announced that Bennett H. Shulman, an attorney, had been named area chairman mcor of the Highlands-High- neighborhood fudson penny” River, for the campaign. named cost “pretty of upkeep, is now on the market. ar- school} for campaign “Sports certainly have a place in the development of the|Community Chest according young, but the emphasis placed upon winning games in Amer- funds, Lederman. | So scandal.” national a as ican high schools should be aired Mrs. Keare, a land Park since Park civic serve as an 1963 annual Other magazine articles in next week’s section discuss the most- popular breeds of dogs in Suburimprovers, the pained penny-pinch-| ers and the entertainment lovers. | pia; how to get a tomboy daughter such a dress; of levis into Actress Helen Hayes, in another| out as tools for homework ‘Suburbia Today article, tells why| scholarly she is leaving the suburbs . . . but| microscopes, globes and typewritVic-| ers; back-to-school recipes; plant20-room Her not for good. torian mansion overlooking the|ing peonies. mt Mrs. Spencer Keare To Lead Area For Chest Drive resident of High1936, will be in trict 108 and her four children attended local, public schools. She charge of obtaining contributions | was also a member of the Advisory of the Lake County in 16 districts and 294 blocks com- Committee prising the Central Area of the Forest Preserve District. city. With sc many activities, Mrs. Almost since the day she and Keare still agreed to assume leadership of the Central Area camher family moved to Highland Park, she and her husband have paign of the Highland Park Combeen leaders in a wide variety of munity Chest. community endeavors. “This is a crucial year in our she explained. ‘The Mrs. Keare is a past president of community,’ Park Community Chest the Highland Park Civic Assn., the Highland helps support Family Service and Highland Park High School PTA, also the indigent-patient fund of the Presidents’ Council of PTA Boards, the caucus of School Dis- Highland Park Hospital. “Without the support of all of trict 113, and the Highland Park chapter of the American Field us, these agencies might have to curtail their services. Thus, withService Committee. out the Highland Park Community The latter group has arranged Chest, our town would be deprived for many foreign students to study at Highland Park High School, in- of the very aspects which make it such a desirable place in which cluding Gunseli ‘Gigi’ Dereboylu, to live.” Mrs. Keare’s Turkish “daughter” who was graduated in 1961. | Mrs. Keare also served two terms on the board of School Dis- Buy and hold U.S. Savings Bonds. automo- biles have been instrumental in 1 bringing a high standard of liv| ing to the individual citizens of | the country; | WHEREAS, mobiles | ment the have and travel Ford opened to auto- brought millions enjoy- vistas of throughout he Nation; NOW, THEREFORE, Gieser, Mayor | Park, day hereby the HENRY | of and and do support Fred Highland proclaimed of Tuesday, FORD DAY NIAL I, of the July 30, 1963, in observance FORD urge CENTEN- all citizens this observance. Mr, and Mrs, Edward Dwyer, VERNON HILLS Country Club _ Swimming Pool — h iusually fine, in fact. Heated just the right temperature for d comfort. Filtered for your tection. Life guardson duty. imming lessons and poolside reshments available. Come on in, the water’s fine... . . And the Cost is LOW! Only $1.00 per day for children - Only $1.50 per day for adults Open Daily 9:30 8:30 A.M. to P.M. eekdays from 4:30 P.M. to 6:00 P.M. reserved for adults | VERNON COUNTRY On two U.S. HILLS CLUB Route 45 miles west of Half Day Page 32 36¢ a day runs all these electrically (How many do you have at your house?) range refrigerator-freezer washer dryer mixer fry pan coffeemaker toaster electric hot tray 2TV sets | 2 radios 2 heat pads iron drill waffle iron exhaust fan 2 shavers 4 clocks dehumidifier coach lamp 2 sun lamps 50 indoor Christmas lights 14-watt fluorescent 20-watt fluorescent 150-watt bulb 60-watt bulbs 40-watt bulbs 15-watt bulbs 9% -watt nite (1) (25° (7) (3) lite (1) vacuum cleaner Pre bathroom <7 E> Little Bill reports: The Ed Dwyers run these forty-one appliances for only 36‘worth of electricity a day One reason for this is the Power Grid System, which connects our power lines with companies in forty-. three states. This system allows us to buy (or sell) power at advantageous rates, keeping down the price you pay. Mailman Carl Jacobson stops on his appointed rounds to look on in amazement at the number of electrical helpers the Dwyer family owns—and who could blame him! Actually, the Dwyers are fairly typ- sewing machine The average cost of electricity for the Dwyers was compu dding all their electric bills for the last year, Nov. 29, 1961, to Nov. 29, 1962, and Naturally, dividing by 365 days. costs vary according to the season and a family’s living habits. son John, and daughter Mary Lynn, in front of their home at 914 Lakewood Place, Aurora, fIlinois—atong with their mailman, Carl Jacobson. ical of all of us. They’ve been adding more electrical helpers to their house-. hold every year. And like most of us, they’re using lots more (about 3 times as much) electricity today, but paying less for it per kilowatt hour. | That’s another reason why it costs so little to today! live better electrically CO Public Service Company © Commonwealth Edison Company The more electricity you use, the less you pay per kilowatt hour ‘Thursday, August1, 1963 _ �Bombers Win Title In 12-Inch League The regular season for the 1963 Highland Park Recreation Department Prep 12” Softball League came to a close last night with the Anixter Wire and Cable Bombers coming from behind to beat Red Fell’s 11-5 and annex the title. It was not the hitting that made the difference but actually two defensive plays. In the first inning, Red Fell’s seored a run on a double by Larry Gore and three walks by Bomber hurler, Jim Anixter, and had the sacks full with one out. Jim Hensgen went after an Anixter screwball and bounced it back to Jim who pegged the ball home for first had ............: 4 Ralker ee os: ipias t eareeeiers | caer 33 3 AB Bergman ............ 3 Schaps 222= 2 (eee WONG es eS 3 Wertheimer Goldstein ... ........ Homma He Stone... ESO ee Anixter’. 2-2 STATE OF ILLINOIS 4 4 2 4, 4 3 by forced Anixter, but Wolk tripled and Rich Wertheimer singled before Goldstein flied to center to end the inning. Red Fell’s wasted a triple by Hensgen and a walk to Barker in the fifth. Norm Charak led off the sixth with a “home run” only to have Tom Homma make the catch of the year. Charak’s line drive looked as feet1¥ Red’s scored a run in the first,’ center, but Tom Homma came from nowhere to make a backhand, Box Score sommersaulting, diving catch of the ball and instead of the score beAB R.A AE Gores 4 1 1 0 ing 6-4, Bombers, it was still 6-3 Edelman. ............ “ 0 1 0 and one out in the sixth. Red’s threatened in the seventh, TCV 3 1 1 3 MHC a seme’ 0 0- }but the two-run rally fell short. ISOSKY <3 S eee 3 0 2 0 Hensgen. Hensgen Schaps ten 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 H 1 0 x E 1 1 e |, 1 i 3 i 0 0 2, 1 1 4 00 2 R 2 E Bombers four had runs iced in the the Barry Cummings, Tim Cummings and Steve Fleischmann and the 20 lead held up until the fifth when the Behemoths scored three times, Bob Riskin singled and Ed Wormser doubled. Jeff Sklar drew a walk and Ira DeKoven was and Frank Belmonti i ae SWIM POOL | thrown out trying to stretch it into a home run. | The Behemoths scored a pair of runs in the bottom of the sev- enth but the rally came too CHEMICALS . late. The H. A. Squares won a 7-0 forfeit decision over Jake Fell’s. Playoff action begins now with Brotman’s meeting Jake Fell’s and | | the Bombers meeting Red Fell’s with the two winning teams playing for the Prep League Tournament Title in a 7 o’clock game at West Ridge on Monday, August Send 10c in Stata or Coin for Booklet: “Your | Health, Your Swimming Pool and You!” Sartre CHEMICAL co. a W. 66th good for two runs. Barry Cummings was safe on an error, Steve Segal walked, Tim Cummings hit another single and Steve Fleischmann smacked a triple but was ¢ STUDIO OR @ WEDDING HOME PORTRAITS PERCY: o. AND CANDIDS PRIOR, JR. 599 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. EPIASASSSASSIOASS ISSA HAPPINESS ID 2-3199 IS DIDAID SS. AHEAD! en you go house hunting! kore J most value Star Home is a sound investment, giving you the for the dollar spent. Carefully built to a set of standards, it feaa cleaners, cooler-cooking Gas tures clean, dependable Gas heat . range... ‘“family-rated" Gas water heater . . . and a soft-glowing Gas yard light. Gas central air conditioning is one of many optional features. Visit a Blue Star Home soon ! THESE QUALITY BUILDERS FEATURE BLUE STAR HOMES: HIGHLAND PARK Highland Ridge Dev. Co. 631 Ridge Road Greta Lederer, Inc. 370 Aspen Manilow Construction -810 Highland Place Peerless Home Builders 271 Charal Lane Spear-Gasten Company 1215-1221 Lynn Terrace DEERFI ELD Irvin A. Blietz 809 Fox Hunt Trail , PORTRAITURE POINTS TO Blue 38, 7.0%", the BLUE STAR A Gas-equipped Chace of distinction | | PHOTOGRAPHER 0 look for it...1 St., 5th. laced a single ) a safe on a fielder’s choice and then Fred Solomon doubled. Walks spelled defeat for the Behemoths in the seventh as Tim Cummings singled to open the frame but Hansen and Fleischmann were easy outs. Roger Rubin and Bill Foster followed with walks 0 0 0 0 OF LAKE ) IN THE PROBATE COURT OF LAKE COUNTY THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK,) as Conservator of the Estate) of Lillian FE. Wahlman, In-) competent, selene No. 25910 vs. LILLIAN E. WAHLMAN, ) Incompetent, ) Defendant.) PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to Decree for Sale of Real Estate entered by said Court in the above-entitled cause on June 17,: 1963, the undersigned Conservator will on Monday, the 5th day of August, 1963, at the hour of 2:00 o’clock Central Daylight Time (1:00 o’clock Central Standard Time) in the afternoon of said day, sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash, at the main front entrance of The First National Bank of Highland Park, at 513 Central Avenue, Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, all and singular, ‘the following described real estate in said Decree described, situated in the County of Lake and State of Illinois, to-wit: . That part of Lot 47 in Plat of Highwood, being Evert and Jeffrey’s Division of lands in Sections 14 and 15, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., according to the plat thereof, recorded August 22, 1868, in Book "ean |. of Plats, page 93, described as follows: Beginning at the North West corner of said Lot 47, said North West corner being the South East corner of Mears Place and Everts Place; thence South on the West line of said Lot, 155 feet; thence East parallel with the North line of said | Lot 47 to its intersection with a line drawn 125 feet West of and parallel to the West line of Morgan Place; thence North along a line which is 125 feet West of and parallel to the West line of said Morgan Place, to the North line of said Lot 47; thence West along said North line to the place _of beginning, in Lake County, Illinois. Commonly known as and located at 221 Everts Place, Highwood, Illinois; provided said bid shall be equal to at least two-thirds of the average valuation figure in the sum of $19,000.00 placed upon said real estate by the Commissioner appointed by said Court, which sale shall be made on the following terms: TERMS: For cash, with ten per cent (10%) of the bid placed with The First National Bank of Highland Park on the day of sale, the balance of the purchase price or the bid to be paid at the time of delivery of deed and after approval of sale. That said real estate shall be sold subject to the lien of the 1963 general taxes and to the general exceptions to title contained in standard Chicago Title and Trust Company owners guarantee policy. Said bid will be subject to approval by the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and when sale is consummated an owners title guarantee policy of Chicago Title and Trust Company will be provided in the amount of the purchase price, showing merchantable title, continued to cover the decree approving the sale. INSPECTION of the premises may be had on August 1, 1963 between the hours of 10:00 A.M. and 4:00 P.M THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK, Conservator PAUL C. BEHANNA Attorney for Conservator 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois IDiewood 2-4304 7/18-25 8/1/53—209 ‘Thursday, August 1, 1963 of sixth. Lancers 7—Behemoths 5 At West Ridge, the Lancers handed the Behemoths a speedy 7-5 loss and moved out of a three way tie for the cellar spot. The Lancers scored a pair of runs in the second inning on singles by COUNTY a game bottom the one in the second, and one in the third for a 3-0 lead, but the Bombers ripped Ed Fucik for half a dozen scores in the fourth. Lou Goldstein, Tom Homma, and Ed Stone all hit singles. After Isley bounced out to second, Anixter singled, followed by Mike Bergman’s one base rap. Rich a force out and Tom Wolk’s throw to The with Nordic Construction Co. 664-704 Caroline Ct. Page Enterprises, Inc. . 1310 Woodland Lane Arnold Pederson Bldg. Corp. 953 Holmes Avenue _ Oxford Homes 1150 Wayne Avenue Standard Construction Co. 1423 Amerside 1411 Woodridge Nowth & LI NCOLNSH IRE Birchwood Builders 19 Portshire Drive lseberg Development Co. Lots 4 & 5—Cedar Lane VERNON HILLS Leprechaun Builders Model Village, Rt. 45 �Wisconsin ABBOTT Campers AT CAMP Spending IN WISCONSIN the summer Jackpine, The Highland Wascott, Mrs. Marvin Wisconsin, Isenstein, If you have a problem which Abbott House might help ae solve, call on us and let us try—without any obligation on your part. and Cary Kahn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kahn, of 969 Bob O There are, of course, a number of nursing homes available to you. By all means, look around — and select Abbott House only if it deserves selection. Perhaps the following brief checklist will help you: Link and 907 Fairview, respectively. ’ Other interests the boys have at camp include fencing, science, 1. Ask how long the nursing home has been and operating. (Abbott House has been building tion for 14 years.) 2. See the home—inspect the kitchen—meet the especially the Supervisor. (Do the same at Abbott course. Our kitchens are new. So is our elevator. whole wing of rooms and the beautiful furnishings.) arts & crafts and overnight canoe trips. The boys are spending two months at Camp Jackpine which is directed by Mr. Stewart Buhai, 111 Hogarth Lane, Glencoe. FUN IN A PADDLEBOAT — Boating is one of the many activities being enjoyed at Camp Jackpine, Wascott, of Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Brody, 2742 Oak Drive, and John Marx, son of Mr. & Mrs. Burt Marx, 920 North Ave. Other waterfront sports that the boys take part in include swimming, canoeing, sailing, waterskiing and sailing. ENJOY SUMMER AT CAMP — Landsports are the favorite pastime of these two boys this summer at Camp Jackpine, Wascott, Wisconsin. Holding the basketball is Larry Finder, son of Mr. ‘ & Mrs. Irving Finder, 221 personnel, House of So is one HOUSE APBOTT The Highland Cary, and getting ready for a baseball game is John Fell, son of Mr. & Mrs. Jacob Fell, 360 Vine Street. Other sports enjoyed by the boys at Camp Jackpine include established its reputa- 3. Get the “feel” of the place. Is it a friendly home? Has it Do the residents a tone of hospitality and understanding? seem happy? 4. Above all, ask your doctor. Abbott House owes its prestige and its success very largely to the fact that North Shore doctors have recommended it for years as one of the finest in the Middle West if not in the whole nation. e Registered nurse supervision e 24-hour nursing care’ e Finest meals © Comfort - convenience - friendliness © Centrally located e 14 years of experience—and highest reputation. Wisconsin _~ this summer by these two Highland Park boys. Shown, from left to right, are Ricky Brody, son Marl Park Nursing Home We are in perhaps the most difficult—and, at the same time, the most. interesting —-work there is: We operate a nursing home. — at Camp are these two friends and neighbors. Shown from left to right are Mark Isenstein, son of Mr. & HOUSE IDiewood DRIVE archery, riflery, tennis and golf. $¢ e HIGHLAND Park Nursing Home 405 Central Avenue 2-6080 CAREFULLY —THE LIFE YOU MAY BE YOUR OWN! PARK DOLLAR SAVE DAYS e $ SPECIAL PURCHASE =m AIR MATTRESS KIDDIE MADE IN U. S. A. RAFT Regular $3.00 Value Plastic AIR MATTRESSES are fun use at the beach or in the water a Old Drives Refinished Call for FREE Y he = SZ SSF?! 7a 24 Hour FUEL OIL Service SILJESTROM FUEL CO. 1930 First St. no a ee ID 2-0065 Highland Park as a mattress, onty | . ——————“1. RAIGHTLINE AIR MATTRESS NO OTHER PURCHASE NECESSARY AKE CAR WASH Sau Estimate %e Metered used BRING THIS AD and buy it for Areas— @ @ CONCRETE @ CRUSHED STONE A : When you relax on cushioned comfort while sleeping on air. Enjoy this fine product that modern science has made - possible. DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION aula | =| BLACK TOP Parking float. to as 1970 ID 2-1717 FIRST ST. AT ELM Member Highland Park Chamber of Commerce HIGHLAND PARK eS Thursday, August 1, 1963 } �(ROAST ONLY) », 29° FRESH CHICKEN LIVERS. OSCAR MAYER YELLOW BAND . U. S. GOVT. LEAN SLICED BACON... .""}::x 69° OSCAR MAYER YELLOW BAND SLICED We Prices BOLOGNA . U. S. GOVT. INSP. GRADE A CORNISH HEN INSP. GRADE A HENTURKEYS U. S. CHOICE ROUND BONE POT ROAST 4%. 13 oz. 49¢ pkgs reserve the righ to limit quantities. effective thru Saturday, August 3rd. SURE SAVE BONELESS U. S. CHOICE BONED & ROLLED ROAST roast CUT . U.S, CHOICE, LEAN, BONELESS . .» 69° U. S. CHOICE POT BEEF STEW U. S. CHOICE BOSTON .. » 69° EXTRA LEAN GROUND CHUCK ». 69° ..» 69° CANTALOUPES . — FINE FANCY of tomorrow CALIFORNIA, GARDEN FRESH, BIB 6 = 49" | 12 ot. YOUNG, for SIZE 1" vw LO oo RED CHEEKED NECTARINES pEPSI-COLA| JUMBO CALIFORNIA EATING, SWEET RIPENED, . TENDER LETTUCE potties KING OSCAR cpLus DEP.) WwEST pEAK FRUITS FOR SALADS E Se ees HEINZ ETCHUP 29° uart seen? 20 oz. bottle DELSEY GIANT TIDE DETERGENT BATHROOM TISSUE 49° sannnsnitin Roll Pack ee COMET is JOY LIQUID ET D G ER BORDEN'S ic OD" 35°) me O° MR. CLEAN...... 39° CAMAY SOAP . .2 *" 21° IVORY FLAKES .. . “37° TIDE DETERGENT SPIC AND ..... Reg. = size HAWTHORN MELLOD Be) KING STRAWS opeam ec eos ef 8@® @ THE FOLLOWING Lincoln Village 4616 WEST Plenty Shopping Free Center Visit 201 Parking * 9841 N. SKOKIE HWY. SKOKIE ARE OPEN : Our Liquor CHOCOLATE rae HERSHEY RCH Ocoma STREET, ET CHIC AGO Visit our liquor SARA LEE dept. RITZ 911 RIDGE Plenty ROAD, of Parking Parking , August 1, 1963 ASSOPTFS for 180 Cars 1120 N, STATE STREET, CHICAGO 1055 W. BRYN MAWR, CHOP Se4 79 can Pics . so FAMILY SUEY 4 TO 6 LB. Turkey SATURDAY per Roast rikabie ac 3rd Cust MARTS ¢ 10¢ COUPON eeeececccee 8 asack $700 FROZE! 3 . PACK oe FROZEN os . FREE! 25 S&H STAMPS WITH : 25 WILMETTE Free 305 HAPP ROAD, NORTHFIELD EXPIRES STAMPS ONE 6 oz Me MMUTS ON-POR ...... ASSORTED FROZEN Available Parking CAKES. Faget =F fe heey re , Le MONADE 41 HAZEL AVE., IN GLENCO Free OF SURE SAVE FOOD ASSORTED FROZEN4 Spacious Free Parking - S&H joupon FET 1211 CHICAGO AVE,, EVANSTON 100 PURCHASE Boneless COUPON Department for 400 Car: Parking or COUPON WITH NILES PACKAGE “tom ton Age = FREE! Plenty of Free Parking + 2980 WEST DEVON, LiNcOLNWooD N. CLARK © Plenty 1410 DEERFIELD i DR., 116 HB, WAUKEGAN WARE EUAE Shopping Center of Free Parking OUNCE of GAYMONT ONION BLUE CHEESE DIP SUNDAY * LAWRENCEWOOD, No. 300 $j00 FREE! 1614 NORTH PAULINA AYE., CHICAGO * 1043 GRANVILLE AYVE,, CHISAGO OAKTON, SKOKIE of STORES PITTED cans 8 NOW 15 SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE * 6127 N. LINCOLN AVE., CHICAGO oa DARK ®@ Reg. size 100 eti . BOc CARNIVAL CHERRIES OG cena SHAMROCK 6 we 69¢ ........ SIZE oUPER Y SPAN CLEANER 2B 1 PKES. INSTANT STARLAC ASSORTED FLAVORS &boitie © @ © © ENT CREAMETTES MACARONI ...... c 4cansom, 6 ee eo CLEANSER ?, Thu SNACKS FOR IDEAL lac a no. 303 cans SARDINE 6ix a PURCHASE OF ONE 75 COUNT Vanity $yco Fair Dinner N: PKG, i apkins COUPONy EXPIRES SATURDAY. AUGUST 3rd Limit | Coupon per Customer SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS + CHICAGO Page 35 �Justinians At WA Ciieage Seta Golf Vernon Hills | | The Justinian Society of Lawyers held their annual golf outing July 24, at Vernon Hills Country Club. One hundred and fifteen members participated in the all-day outing which included golf, swimming, and dinner. Joseph Rubinelli, assistant state’s attorney, was program chairman. Winners of golf prizes were: R. Pastore, low gross (85); J. Sanello, low net (66); A. Chiara and J. Nix, blind bogey. Griby WINDOW SCREEN-STORM WINDOWS¢ -_ Bob Sedik, pitcher, utility player, pitched his finest game of the sea- fielded the ball, covering second son in a make up against the Lake to first for a very big double last week Tigers at Sunset Park by pitching a two | hitter and shut out the contending 'Tigers 2 to 0 for the Highland | Park Youth Baseball Commission nine. The YBC boys have sole | possession /second of first round, and place are in the tied for first place in the first round with the Lake Bluff Yankees. - Bob Sedik had good control in striking out 9 batters, walking only two men and was ahead of the hitters thru ung out Hofmire the ball reached game. list base three times against Sedik and managed to get the two Lake Bluff, Hofmire hits off reached of first ofbase on an infield hit. Frees, pitchBer, failed to bunt on two attempts -and on the next pitch with Hof“mire running, Frees hit a hard round ball to Jerry Carper who threw to Rosen and Rosen fired play SELL HARDWARE N.W. Corner of Rte. 41 Ice Creams for Over Paul Geimer, first baseman for the YBC team, made 6 putouts himself on ground balls hit to first base side. Not only having a good night on the mound, Bob Sedik also proved to be quite capable with the bat as in the first inning Sedik hit a long drive to right center field for a home run of which one run was all he needed to hand Lake Bluff its second defeat of the round. — The YBC boys went one two three in the second and third innings off of John Frees Jr. and going into the 4th inning, Castelli walked, Rich Rosen made a very fine bunt and run play and was called out on a very close play at first with Castelli advancing to second base Sherman Ave. UN 4-4139 2920 Central Street UN 4-4700 and 2144 Gencral Ashland Generations. on the Office A,vc., EVANSTON GR 5-4120 play and hee 1 Z 3 Peacock’s Dairy Bar on the Lake 1602 Sheridan Rd. AL 1-4120 Le Peacock’s Dairy Bar 100 Skokie Blvd. ALpine 1-4141 Women's with Spring and Patent, bone, 346 Park Phone: ¢ Aluminum Fibreglass Awnings e Alum. °® Storm Add’‘ns. e Gutters © Room e Stone Fronts e Concrete © Jalousies © Porch Enclos. or © Open or Encl. Patios © Roofing ID3-0260 fe & GD C8 Weeeeeeeeeoeeeede CAREFULLY —THE LIFE YOU MAY BE YOUR OWN! SAVE Directors Community This SHORE PARK DOLLAR DAYS e $ Dress & Casual Summer Fashions, white, red, styles. season’s Patent, Avenuc COMPANY to THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY and Regular hi-mid- and stacked black leather. $10 to $16.95 SHOES heels. Broken Sizes bone styles and including imported Regular white. $7 Italian to $11 . 3 Sandals. values 835-3322 Women’s and Canvas Teens’ the ALL SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will - personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. Light-Weight Play Shoes for recreation and out- $2 Regular values to $4. Since 1865 South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue Page 36 Iron Storms Doors e Wrought © Roofing e Alum. Siding Women's & Tweens Dress Flats & Sandals door-living. Call Midway 3-5400 ....... e¢ Carpentry $ e HIGHLAND wr NORTH AWNINGS at JAYS GLENCOE AND Funeral Feet DRIVE Washable Jewish 1200 Square or Painting Fibreglass or Aluminum Choice of colars and Styles. Average Home, Park . but many -¥ ses WILMETTE 910 Plant Two ¢ No Polishing REMODELING CO. Seeseeeeseeueeee & 22 Financing fensive play of the game. ICE CREAM EVANSTON FHA till Oct. LESLIE Material Highland ° Down 5 == S96 Windows up to ALUMINUM SIDING Any & MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY ball and helped get Sedik out of the inning. This was the big de- Money ® No Payment also PEACOCK’S | Fine No & EQUIPMENT we =< =| gf 3 TRACK ALUMINUM TOOLS Building Sedik Shuts Out Lake Bluff Tigers game Bluff RENT Frame 63 ST. 5 Aluminum | eneaie of 5 or More out going to 3rd only to have the ball bounce past Hofmire and let Castelli score the second run. Steve Harris, catcher, led the YBC team with 2 base hits. We DeLuxe II \| & With Every Order to get Rosen out then fired across the infield to try and get Castelli BANK EXHIBIT — Highiéed Parker Richard J. ices: 1808 Rosemary Rd., vice president of the Capitol Bank of Chicago, has ‘two able assistants to help him arrange the bank’s unique exhibit. The display features original political cartoons and Dick Tracy comic strips, a number of the country’s first newspapers ‘and historically famous front pages from the Chicago Tribune. ‘Holding two of the pages are Virginia Ziarko, left, and Alice Dowgiallo. TS FREE the third baseman fielding Rosen’s bunt between home and 3rd, Castelli kept going to the unoccupied base. B. Eiserman, first baseman, after receiving the throw from 3rd oa = I SALES FINAL Jaya shosa XX NOW OPEN Member: JEWELRY-HANDBAGS Manley and Friday ‘til 9:00 Other Days ‘til 5:30 P.M. P.M. 611 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK ID 3-1911 Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Tnweaiiny, Antanas 7 1 �Highland Park Pony All-Stars Named Tournament Champs In the the third first and level final game pre-area of Pony League Tournament, the Highland Park All Stars defeated their rivals the Budlong Woods 8 to 1 in a very well contested ball game Sunday at Sunset Park. Bob Sedik pitcher and was only the winning allowed his op- ponents 4 hits and altho striking out only 4 men Bob had the Bud- long boys hitting the ball into the infield throughout the game, and getting fine defensive play from his teammates. Going into the 7th inning with a 3 to 1 ball game in favor of the HP All Stars Bob Sedik struck out the first hitter. Steve Skidmore made a great play to his right on a ground ball to throw out the runner for the second out only to have the 4th hitter get on first due to an infielder’s error. Shaps then drove a single to left placing runners on first and second and bringing Hessing to bat. Sedik, tiring got a 2 ball and no strike on Hes‘Sing and Ralph Dato, centerfielderpitcher, got the call to come in and relieve Sedik and threw a strike making the count 2 balls one strike on the batter. The next pitch SALE! SAVE was Last 3 Days- August Ist, 2nd, 3rd — and Billie threw a strike to Paul Geimer for the 3rd out of the game and giving Highland Park All Stars their first district win in some years since Dar Inman’s boys went 25% OFF all the way to Wisconsin in National Tournament Play. Highland Park scored one run in the first inning after lead off man Billie Bernardi got on first on an error by the first baseman, Billie Schneider sacrificed Bernardi to second, Sedik was thrown out by the pitcher and then Steve Harris, catcher singled over second to score On e on Steve Skidmore, on page Harris 37) Sen oratny toot THE UNMISTAKABLE LANZ LOOK FROM OUR NEW CAMPUS FAIR COLLECTION Quilted sportswear in Black Watch tartan teams up with jersey blouses for the great young sophisticated look. Find more campus trendsetting fashion in Sportswear—Second CFdar 4-2340 glasses ¢ Decorative ¢ tissue mirrors holders ake Accessories e lingerie holders © Floor FOREST Store Hours, 9:15 to 5:30 bottles off . . . save 10% when purchased during sale days! During Sale Days . . . Cash Only... Bah nd Market hase imports on all accessories which must be special ordered OWING LAKE bath © and 10% Bernardi. (Continued All Bath floor samples e Budlong Woods came back in the 2nd inning and scored the tying run on an error, base on balls and then a base hit tied the score. Highland Park failed to score thru the 5th inning and going into the 6th inning with a one to one ball game Steve Harris drew a base on balls, on a 2 strike no ball count at wall coverings, bath and closet accessories 1931 SHERIDAN ROAD * HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. ball three and with the count of ball three and strike one Dato threw a fast ball of which Hessing hit to Billie Schneider at 3rd base All Sales Final �[ ittle League All-Stars Win Two Over Kiwanis & Highwood in “The Highland Park’ Recreation ter All-Stars remain a game ut of first place after two big frames which saw them edge their ellow Highland Park entry, grabbed a 2-0 lead the ond on a walk to Larry Klein Steve Olson’s triple. The Allstars made it 5-0 at the end of hree innings when Kevin Byrnes reached base Levin was thoice, on an safe on Kline valked, and _ error, a_ John fielder’s singled, Art Olson Elliott blasted out to decide game the in battle came with on the top the Kiwanis 4-2 in. the supremacy of the two Highland Park Little League nines. The All-Stars won the first round game three weeks ago 8-4 in extra innings. Line-ups: All Stars—Mark Sager, 2b; Jack Adler, rf; Kevin Byrnes, ce; John Levin, lf; Ron Weiner, p; Steve Olson, 3b; Art Elliott, 1b; Rick Mittleman, ss; Rich Santi, cf. Kiwanis—Pete Phillips, 2b; Jerry Mickelson, lf; Bill Vander Mass, p; Bob Reif, cf; Don Tullman, 3b; Craig Wilson, ss; Dennis Ross, 1b; Dennis Schenk, rf; Jim Bernardi, <iwanis, 4-2; and then blast High7ood Sun Valley Dairy 10-0. In the Highwood battle, the AllStars a real but a 500 foot home run over the center c. Fielder’s First Inning—Kiwanis—Phillips walked. Mickelson sacrificed Phillips to second. Vander Mass popped to second. Reif bounced to third. All-Stars — Sager fanned. Adler head. wrapped The _ it up six more runs Ae Mark in the came Sager’s All-Stars fifth when across, line sparked drive four er down the left field line. While all the runs were scoring, eve Olson was quietly bounced to third. Byrnes was safe on an error but was out stealing second. Second Inning—Kiwanis — Tull- disposing _ Highwood batters as_ they pped to the plate. Olson had iree perfect innings before the lead-off batter in the fourth walked and was left stranded. man was safe on an error. Olson the other uth Park, Lake Forest team, doubled drew a bye. 3 0 0 3 0 0 out at third attempting to steal. ee as Ross grounded to the _ pitcher. 2°49 de Py ee? Schenk fanned. All-Stars—Weiner doubled to center. Olson tripled to hwood Sun Valley scoring Weiner. Elliott 2G af SEE A NN 05:3.°0 right ‘Sheridan pie ees Son 0 4 0 grounded to second, Olson scoring. Mittleman walked. Bramson Schedule walked. Mittleman was thrown out a trying to steal third. Sager walked. ‘Stars at Lincoln ‘Park. 10:00 am. August 3 Lake Forest uth vs. H.P. All-Stars at Sunset Adler fanned. Fifth Inning—Bernardi popped to the pitcher. Phillips flied to left. Mickelson fanned. A11-Stars — Byrnes was hit by a pitch. Levin popped to first. Weiner popped to ark; H.P. Kiwanis vs. Waukegan ir. Police at Waukegan; Lake ForWest vs. Highwood at High‘ood; "eee Sheridan. . Revlon FEATURES! New | Retons Crystal Clear ampoo Giant Introductory Offer 22 $3.50 for Value only ‘NEW LUPSTICK COLORING KIT se" Great oz. Plastic = “10 CENTRAL 2(agingging wele bombed Ft. Sheridan 13-0 with Don Tullman hill and man going firing a the route on the one-hitter. Tull- struck out four men BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That Section VIII of the above entitled ordinance be and it is hereby amended to read as follows: Section VIII. RUNNING AT LARGE.) It shal be unlawful for any person to permit any dog kept, harbored, or otherwise maintained by him to run at large in the City at any time, or to fail to use in a row, allowed a single, and then fanned six more before Watts lined to third. Tullman fanned 13 batters, walked three, and was in control all the way. Pete Phillips hit a home run and a single and scored three times Expert Hair Coloring and Hair Cutting Specializing in High Blonding In All Shades Permanent Waves Hair Cutting Featuring All Branches of Beauty Culture CLASSIQUE 1815 Beauty SALON St. Johns Avenue © Phone EXPERIENCED from $15495 432-1603 OPERATORS Chomas O,0. Edison. Edin? COMPACT. © ROOM AIR CONDITIONER with Jiffy-Mount HEAVY DU COOLING “TRUE CAPACITY RATING! e Ends damp walls, sweating mildew, rust, sticking doors that’s light on your pocketbook! >a e In Beautiful ‘Desert Beige’’ Finish e 5-Year Factory Warranty BISHOP HEATING HIGHLAND PARK PHARMACY REGISTERED pipes, ‘e No Installation . . . just plug in *plus Fed. Tax AVENU AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED “AN ORDINANCE REGULATING AND LICENSING ALL DOGS WITHIN THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK. Kiwanis e Big Capacity Handles Up To 18,000 Cu. Ft. of Enclosed Space “COLORING KIT Value THE the 1 DEHUMIDIFIER Colors $375 Now morning, 7 hits, 4 hits, C7homas 0, Edison, Bottle Full Size Lipsticks Regular Saturday 2 runs, 4 runs, got a triple, pair of tal- Aquamarine Shampoo { Special 5 Kiwanis All-Stars All Edison cooling capacities are certified by National Electrical Manvfacturers Association. Formula . {Aquamarine Shampoo! "he custom playing his first game, a walk, and scored a lies. singled. Tullman advanced to second on a passed ball. Wilson singled Tullman home, taking second on the throw in. Wilson was ke Forest South ............ aukegan Jr. Police land Park Kiwanis ee aSSERTS 25... - ince ke Forest West. ........ 2 Totals 1 error; error. ners. Levin bounced to third. Fourth Inning Kiwanis—Tullman wtLft SW CHYSTAL-CLEAR FORMULAS ond. Tull- to left scoring both run- scored three runs. Bruce Fritzsche, fanned. Tullman popped out to sec- man was thrown out stealing third. Bernardi bounced to the pitcher. All-Stars — Levin walked. Weiner walked another batter in the fifth land stranded him too. The ninth forced Levin. Olson forced Weiner. place hitter in the Highwood line- Elliott bounced to the pitcher. Third Inning—Kiwanis—Phillips up led off the sixth inning with a as League single for that team’s singled and stole second. Mickelhit and he was thrown out a son fanned. VanderMass popped to second. Reif grounded to second. le pitches later. walked. one of the teams gained ground All-Stars — Mittleman batted for Santi and lon the leaders as Waukegan de- Streiker ated Lake Forest West Park 1-0 fanned. Sager was safe on an error. Adler flied to center. Byrnes for the Kiwanis nine, while Dennis Ross hit a pair of singles and second. Olson grounded to the pitcher. Sixth Inning Kiwanis—VanderMass popped to the pitcher. Reif PHARMACISTS Memiber—Highiond Park Chamber Plenty of Commerce of Free Parking ID 2- 0407 reasonable care in restraining any dog kept, harbored or otherwise maintained by him, or under his control, from so running at large. Any dog which runs at large is hereby declared to be a public nuisance such dog shall be apprehended and impounded if found running at large by any Police Officer, Animal Warden, or other person charged with the enforcement of this ordinance. Any person found guilty of violating the provisions of this Section shall be fined not less than One Dollar ($1.00) nor more than Ten Dollars ($10.00) for the first offense and not less than Ten Dollars ($10.00) nor more than Two Hundred Dollars ($200.00) for any subsequent offense. SECTION II. That Section X of the above entitled ordinance be and it is hereby amended to read as follows: Section X. BITING AND ATTACKING DOGS.) It shall be the duty of the owner or of any other person in control of any dog to prevent such dog from biting or attack~ing any person in the City and, if a person is bitten by a dog he shall report the incident to the Police Department immediately. Any dog which may unprovokedly bite or attack any person in the City is hereby declared to be a public nuisance and such dog may be apprehended and impounded at any time by any Police Officer, Animal Warden, or other person charged with the enforcement of this ordinance. If such dog is impounded, the owner shall have no right to redeem the dog if it has unprovokedly attacked or bitten any person or persons in the City on two or more separate occasions within any twenty-four (24) month period unless he shall remove such dog from the City immediately upon redemption and shall not thereafter keep, harbor, or otherwise maintain such dog in the City at any time. A dog bite or attack shall be considered unprovoked if the dog which bites or attacks is unleashed or not confined on the owners premises at the time. SECTION III. That there be added to the above entitled ordinance a new section to be known as Section IA to read as follows: Section IA. SHORT TITLE). This ordinance shall be referred to and cited as the Highland Park Dog Ordinance of 1956. SECTION IV. That Subsection (d) of Section I of the above-entitled ordinance be and it is hereby amended to read as : follows: (d) “License year’’ shall mean the period between the first day of January in any calendar year and the last day of December in such calendar year. SECTION V. That Section II of the above entitled ordinance be = it is hereby amended to read as follow: Section II. DUTY TO REGISTER AND LICENSE.) Every owner who keeps, harbors, or otherwise maintains a dog more than six (6) months of age in the City shall register such dog and procure a license for the same not later than the first day of January in each license year. Any dog purchased or otherwise acquired after the first day of January in any license year shall also be registered and licensed as provided herein not later than fifteen (15). days after the same is purchased or otherwise acquired, and any dog less than six (6) months of age shall also be registered and li as provided herein not later than fifteen (15) chee after the same becomes six (6) months of age. SECTION VI. That Section III of the above entitled ordinance 1S _ it is hereby amended to read as fol! Section III. REGISTRATION AND LICENSE.) The application for registration and license shall be made to the City Collector and shall state the name, address, and telephone number of the owner, the breed, color, sex, name, and date of inoculation against rabies of the dog to be registered. The City Collector shall note this information in a dog register book at the time of registration. Upon payment of the license fee required herein and upon presentation of a certificate of a licensed Veterinarian that the dog be registered and licensed has been inoculated against rabies in accordance with the provisions of ordinance, the City Collector shall register the dog in the dog register book and shail issue a license certificate and metal license tag for each dog registered. The shape of the tag shall be changed every license year and each tag shall have stamped thereon re license year for which it was issued and a number corresponding with the number of the license certificate. In case a license tag is lost of destroyed a duplicate will be issued by the City Collector uvon payment of One Dollar ($1 — No license issued hereunder shall : transferable; provided, however, that we ever an owner to whom a license has been _ issued hereunder ceases to keep, harbor, or otherwise maintain the dog for which such license was issued such owner may transfer such license to another dog kept, harbored, or otherwise maintained by him upon application to the City Collector and payment Se a fee of One Dollar ($1.00). SECTION VII. That Section IV of the above entitled ordinance be. and it is herebv amended to read as follows: Section IV. ANNUAL LICENSE FEE.) The license fee for all dogs shall be Five Dollars ($5.00) for each license year or fraction thereof; provided, however, that where a dog is purchased or otherwise acquired or becomes six (6) months of age after the last day of June in a license year, the license fee shall be Two Dollars and Fiftv Cents A 50) for that license year. SECTTON VIII. at all ordinances or narts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed, provided, however. that nothing herein contained shall affect any rights. actions, or causes of action which shall have accrued to the City of Hiehland Park prior to the effective date of this ordinance. ON IX. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, cation, approval. according ir recordation to law. FRED Mayor and E. publi- ‘ GIESER ROY MILLEN Approved: July Recorded: July Published Aug. 22. 1963 23, 1963 1, 1963 8/1/6326 ‘Thursday, August : ~ �H.P. All-Stars (Continued from page 36A) went to second base on a passed ball and with the throw to second base getting away from the second baseman Harris continued on to 3rd. Skidmore hit a ground ball to the pitcher for an out with Harris holding 3rd. Ralph Dato then hit a ground ball to the shortstop who booted the ball letting Harris score the second run. Ralph then went to second base on Dato Paul Geimer’s attempt to beat out a bunt leaving Dato on 2nd with two outs bringing up Rich Rosen who singled to left driving in Dato with the 3rd run and making final score for the day of 3 to 1 for the Highland Park All Stars. The Highland Park All Stars under the sponsorship of the YBC thru the efforts of Dar Inman and Carrol Snyder will travel to Northbrook Thursday night in the second level of play in a double elimination tournament. Northbrook will host the tournament and Highland Park will probably start The first and only Radio Station Serving the North Shore Suburbs Exclusively the From Evanston to Lake Bluff game with Dato and Harris as the batteries with same group of boys that participated in last weekend tournament play. Letters ... ON THE AIR Vandalism Dear AUGUST 15TH | WEeF Sir: The purpose of this letter is to call the attention of parents and other interested people (the police were notified promptly) to another case of vandalism in Highland . Park. Our garden club helped the city restore and has maintained since its restoration the old Yerkes — |. Watering Trough on the corner of Forest Avenue and Sheridan Road. Each year we have planted in and around this Highland Park land- Your Personal Radio Station mark. July 13 someone pulled up and tossed aside almost all the planting in the fountain itself. This not only represents a loss of the plants, time and effort but shows lack of respect for other’s property— this time, city property. We sincerely hope the Qi guilty]: 103.1 1430 KC MC The warp and woof of Weef — ones are apprehended by the police and that they are held responsible for their destruction. - Joy H. Vance President, Garden of Highland Park For Homeless Dear Guild Good Dogs | Music with Sir: The Sanctuary, a refuge for homeless dogs on an old hillfarm, comes again with asking hand. I, who am the staff, take new courage as summer comes over the land. First, I would thank all who have helped in ‘the years just past. I would like you to know how responsible I feel in the use of the things you have sent and how much comfort they have given. We need food (of any sort), old ‘blankets (or pieces), old sheets and towels. Just about anything can Local news, local people, local events, local. clubs, local advertisers — where you shop 443 Central -Avenue, Highland Pork +» — find a place here and will be used} with care and appreciation. Cold noses and warm ‘hearts re- MANAGER—HOWARD ID 2-1430 FISHER member! Louise Charged With Wood Theft An employee of Reliable Laun‘dry and Dry Cleaner Co. was apprehended Thursday, July 25 for taking linens from the establishment. Station Ownership : Sam Gorway, proprietor, caught Eddie Robinson, 32, of Waukegan carrying a laundry bag filled with bed sheets and pillow cases belonging to a country club. The linens were at the laundry to be cleaned. A warrant was filed against Robinson for theft and bond set at $500. Court was held Satur- day, July 27. __ Thursday, August 1, 1963 HGE Balaban ee Harry Balaban, Glencoe : Pres. Herbert Schoenbrod Glencoe Includes: Mrs. Julius Epstein Winnetka Eli E. Fink = Winnetka a �Playground The Program Highland Department Prounds Park Nears Recreation Neighborhood Play- will start their final week Old ing Final Week Elm will not meet this mornbecause of the evening pro- gram. Port Clinton Park children bn Monday, August 5, and that last week promises to be a busy one. The highlight of the week will be e Round-Up at Sunset Park will take a hike to the beach this week and they have set Parent’s Day for 11:30 am. Tuesday, August 6. Thursday, August 8, for all 10 playgrounds. Mothers will transport their chil- Ravinia Park had Parent’s Night July 31. Six o’clock, August 6, will be the Parent’s Night for Sunset dren to Sunset Park at 9 am. Park boys and girls, and the morning of fun, races, story telling, drama, and ball games will start promptly. Ribbons will be awarded to the irst five place winners in nine Ridge Playground Day yesterday. events for boys about and nine events for girls. At 11:30, the youngsters will pat will a picnic bring, ment and will lunch the that Recreation provide a free they Departsoda for each child. Parents should pick up he children at noon. This past week, the boys and girls visited the Lincoln Park Zoo ith its new feature Children’s oo. Braeside Park hada Parent’s Night July 29, while Lincoln Park eld a Freckle Contest and was preparing for Parent’s Night August 6. - Mooney Park will have a Bicycle Day Friday and will schedule a Parent’s Day from 9 am. until 100n August 7. Morgan Park has set its family night for 6 p.m. August 8. Northwood Playground has scheduled a Hobby Day, and parents have been invited for August Ds 7 Attendance and enjoyed for the West Parent’s first CROSSROADS SHOPPING five Thursday, Friday, Saturday, August weeks of operation has reached 11,479 and last week’s total dropped 600 due to two rainy days. Thurs. To Stage Tryouts For HPHS Tea Tryouts for the big-little sister tea to be sponsored by the Girls’ club and junior girls will be held Saturday, Aug. 10, at 1 p.m. in the home of Janet Gross, 2375 Woodpath. All interested junior girls are invited to try out. ENGRAVED WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS = Pharmacy ASPIRIN been staying a little bit overtime to work on the Operetta they will present tonight, August 1, at 5:30. (Limit | H. P. Chamber of Commerce beauty salon within a salon dear = .s Us THE PETITE Willis has * $2 something PETITE SALON Rx Dominick’s Fresh PURE GROUND BEEF SLICED BEEF LIVER or PETITE SALON203 Center Skokie Valley Highland Park, Illinois: “Where Clean Manischewitz’s for Manischewitz’s THE or BORSCHT ASSORTED ‘IDlewood 3-2770 _ Crossroads Shopping DELIVERY assure the prompt, personal depends upon. For quick CLEANERS Take your choice — either one a money-saving buy. Both famous and flavor. BOTH SALONS OPEN MONDAY AND _ THURSDAY EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PRESENTS FREE Value-Packed For Thursday, Friday and Saturday August 1, 2 and 3, 1963 Only BEET -~ SERVICE — RAPID 2 Units) DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS Mother’s ou are invited to take advantage of these low, low prices. | Please phone for an appointment and ask for a PETITE SALON operator. TOILET TISSUE 10 » 88c PRESCRIPTION Dominick’s services. $ 2.75 1.50 9.25 11.25 complete 22.50 complete 24.50 lydia Grey Crossroads Pharmacy‘’s experienced staff of registered pharmacists prescription service your physician suggests . . . your family RX DELIVERY call 433-3390. the 69: (Tube) (Limit confines of Willis Presents and is staffed by outstanding young operators working under the supervision of Willis himself. The PETITE SALON offers complete beauty SHAMPOO & SET HAIRCUT TINTS HIGH BLONDING TIPPING FROSTING PERMANENT WAVES TINTED HAIR $1.00 Size 39° 59c Size (Limit 2) new— operates within 2) LISTERINE a salon within a salon that will provide expert . . . exciting hair styling at wonderfully low prices. The Size HEAD & SHOULDERS [9° Size SALON introduced $1.25 2) (Limit My Cc AQUANET ID 2-0567 1783 St. Johns Ave. Member: 89° ANACIN (Limit .2) LARSON’S *scre” - Children at Old Elm Park have Sat. Aug. 1,2, 3 SKOKIE HIGHWAY & CLAVEY ROAD CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS TELEPHONE: 433-3390 Days {¢ See our complete sample selection. Rapid service. Moderate prices. Fri. OF ak ok -¥-] a ot = ok and STATIONERY p.m. The CENTER Stock White up 3 Quart Jars $1 quality MATZOS 3 12 oz. Pkgs. $1 now. TOILET TISSUE Your of assorted Household Delight BLEACH Your Clothes” DOLLAR DAYS ONLY Plain SWEATER Cloud choice Craftsmen 8 Rolls $1 or colors. Plain 3 Gal. Jugs $1 227 SKOKIE ROAD Crossroads Shopping HIGHLAND PARK, Center SKIRT 2 for a | ILL. Crossroads Shopping Center | ‘Thursday, August 1, 1963 �- DOLLAR DAYS It’s sensational! Deerfield Wide terrific! Commons August . an It’s Dollar event that It’s Center-_ Days Sale promises to bring you fabulous savings. All Deerfield Commons Shopping _ Center joins in this huge sale... you'll find big selections . . . bargain prices everybody. . . . everything for Plan now to attend this Center-Wide Sale, you can SATURDAY, AUGUST 3rd 10 AM. to 4 P.M. shop in less time . . . one stop does it all! See Authentic Indian Dancing DEERFIELD Thursday, August 1, 1963 COMMONS take SHOPPING place CENTER (SECTION TWO on the — OF TWO Deerfield Mall in front of Kresge’s. 4 DEERFIELD: AND SECTIONS) WAUKEGAN ROADS | �KRESGE e-) for one- ghar family shopping and sana DOLLAR A —_ IS FINE OFF grameo MIRRORS Women's 65% DACRON35% COTTON poor MIRRORS | VENETIAN wa. MIRRORS * Ul ig x a I | i“ yh 73: ~ Only Sale! Save! Reg.$1! FALL PRINTS 3.99 A Higher wear priced and yard drip-dry goods fabrics, also Shopping Center Open DAILY 8 to 6—Thurs. & Fri. ‘til Choose from infant's corduroy or crawlers, 9-24 months, with button sides, and suspenders. longies with elastic back in sizes sable, and gorgeous fall prints. Sizes 10-18, 1414-24, petite 5-13. sa- ®TM DuPont Corp. teens! For back-to-school and fall fashion outfits, Solids and prints. 36-45” wide. Matching, Folding FURNITY RE 3 DAYS ONLY! » 77a, wn4 y es i ie 4ee . Fes * Reg. 1.34! 3 Days Only! Reg. 99°! 3 Bas Only! TERRY BATH MATS ° overalls, = 3 elastic b Also res 3-4-6. Aluminum MISS THIS BIG BARGAIN OPPORTUNITY SALE ENDS AUGUST 15th Commons ¢ jewel necklines. Solid green, blue, or 'n gorgeous Only! CRAWLERS OVERALLS LONGIES Now! Stay-fresh Dacron® polyestercotton in roll-up sleeve dresses! 5 styles. Club and Bermuda collars, include wash 3 Days CORDUROYS In New Solid Colors, Prints and Stripes For Back-to-School Sewing! COMMONS PAINT GLASS & WALLPAPER - Deerfield DRESSES 3 Days SELECT GLEAMING TRADITIONAL MODERN, EARLY AMERICAN “FRAMED MIRRORS FROM THE FAMOUS SIGNET VAN KOERT COLLECTION DOOR MIRRORS & WALL MIRRORS TOO DON’T Wash-Wea. 5-6500 Absorbent cotton terry mats with non-skid back. Three designs. 1744 x 2314". Pink, aqua, gold, and white. me h ¢ j j 14-0Z. SIZE RAID Sunfast and rust - resistant! 1” tubular frame. 5-web green and white polypropylene. Six-web chaise, 1” tubing. Adjusts 5 ways! Contoured. CUSHIONED CHAIR PAD, ‘1.88 : Raid aerosol house and garden bug killer. Non-staining and really effective! A famous Johnson's product. R gs $7.77 CHAISE PAD, 2.97 - 9 P.M. —Sundays hyto : NAPKINS 27° 250-Ct Embossed Rey The Gift Lantern SS53| Reg. 25°! 3 Days Only! TOTS’ 1-6 PANTIES A) = Double thickness cotton training panties with triple crotch, covered elastic waist, ribbed leg openings. : ZaA\ , - - Ribbed Cuffs and Bottom : Pe. | | ‘ae to a We Mens Easyzt - Care BAN-LON ga All ge Women's Long Sleeve Ban-Lon® texturalized nylon. Wash- S. _ Deerfield NOW S. Commons Now YOU CAN Center At ..... Ivy League goes feminine! Man-tailored shirts are great with skirts, suits, and slacks. Of combed cotton oxford cloth in bank white, fire red, licorice black, azure blue, young pink, sand beige. Sizes 32 to 38. SATURDAYS 9 A.M.to 6 P.M. KRESGE Shopping 97 Price 18” Diam. 24” high Jos. Bancroft and Sons BLOUSES A te GRI 4 Boys’ Ban-Lons, 8-16..... 2.99 HOURS: OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. = SHIRT Barbeque 99 able; look great without blocking. Rich colors. Full cut sizes S,M,L,XL. *] | OXFORD CLOTH $1 Colors SHIRTS. Handsomely casual shirts of genuine ®TM are able to pass on to You — and GLASS MIC specific CERA ally pricedat ITEMS GIFT Viscose RU GS__ ‘SPECIAL PURCHASE. Reproductions of famous modern and re nics baneas 51 Stripes & Prints Sizes 32-38 Reg. 1.77 an Attractive Assortment of ~ in lap hugging BLOUSES STONE Pieces Ruby Cake Plates & Fruit Bowls All Greatly Reduced Due napkins 131%4x13” size. Economy priced at Kresge’s. SLEEV ELESS 100% , ¢ Only! FRAMED PICTURES Not 150, noe 200, but full 250 count white or rainbow Be] 3 Days DOLLAR DAYSat KRESGES Also on our Reg. $5. TREAT TRAYS } = 8x10 Burgundy ~ IRON 37¢ pr. New Green Deep Sea Blue Old Gold Cocoa . One Dollar OFF SAVE 10¢ ¢ New Colors: Placket Neck REGULAR Z| 3 DAYS ONLY! COMPANY — “CHARGE 722. Waukegan IT” AT Road ~ KRESGE'S Thursday, August mM 1, 1963 �ES SEOOGOOS ORR OG SAVINGS ING? HURS. - FRI. - SAT., AUGUST 1-2-3 1-2-3 80% ofa kind! Dollar Days Clearance our entire summer inventory . . . All our famous label clothes MUST GO! Women’s BLOUSES FLATS oe Now 2 inal Summer reductions on 300 slacks — tremendous for $3 Reg. 2 prs. $7.00 Values to$7 2 prs. $6.00 Thongs and other open. D Now CANVAS Over 600 and Bermudas Values to$7 2 prs. $4.00 Now 2 = $5 Our si STYLES HOUSE SLIPPERS Children’s Shoes $1 _ $2 Values to ALL SALES —— FINAL Deerfield Thursday, Commons August 1, 1963 or THURS. to $11 SHOES & FRI. ‘TIL 9 P.M. culottes, 5-2600 Wool ° NECK Including Villager, Country Shirt, Shapely slims A-lines now $3 to $5 Values to $9 Now ? for $5 Naw 2 for $7 stock Actually to $5 Now Because reductions are so great merchandise, is NOT RETURNABLE. No Mail or Phone Orders. it’s always a pleasure to charge | Open WI & PJ.s & GOWNS | SLIPS & 1/2 SLIPS EXCHANGES. Phone: CREW oo Not all styles in every size —— LILAC OPEN REFUNDS SPECIAL! Mohair BETTER BLOUSES we 2 85 NO ] ] SKIRTS Entire Summer — Now 1/2 Price and $1_$2 $3 $500 . $7700 to $25.2: CARDIGANS 2 « $12 Wraps, HAND BAGS 17.99 9 Now ae Men‘s & Boys’ Shoes Now to $20.2 Actually 2 wm $9 SWIM SUITS $ 2 Se All remaining Rose Marie Reid, Darlene, Catalina and Petti suits DOLLAR SPECIALS 7 to $15...............- Now Actually : Values to$11 entire remaining Summer stock Actually $7 for Now DRESSES Jamaicas priced to go 2 Now Gr Reg. to $12 -Values to $9 Now tor $5 SHORTS Women’s SANDALS to $10 it at. Thurs. & Fri. ‘til 9 P.M. Deerfield Commons Shopping Center . 2 wm $5 �DEERFIELD COMMONS @ 5-2224 e HAS EARLY while a SPECIAL SHOP : | = WI SELECTION of DOLLAR SAVING CHILDREN’S WEAR remains! Rawlings LCW Burdette FIELDER’S GLOVE Coleman Lantern Manto List List 15.00 300 | | , for 17.95 — Now Aqua-Lung \H ~ Diving Mask <AWh, see Golt he 400 “Unetet Gol £B 15.00 doz. Reg. 1.75 lls. Balls DOLLAR | Q95 list Badminton Sets . 4 play inc. net, ae & birds SPALDING TENNIS RACKETS. Nylon ES Strung Laminated Conaeacaee BIG SAVINGS Hee Chests Golf Shoes | Off Aqua-Lung e Sere 20% off Catalina 20% 20% off off —_..........2.0... eee 20% off minton Sets Tennis Rackets “Fishing Rods 2 Reels ...............25% off 20% 20% lite Rests & Belts 0... 25% off ee Dick Lon & Minnow Buckets . Tackle Boxes~ .......... eo 25% off Sleeping Bags, reg. $10 NOW DEPARTMENT 2... ececeeccee acess 25% . or Wallan Shades soe Baseball Shoes < IN EVERY $7.95 Rowing Machine, off off | Masks & Fins ............ Swim Trunks. ' : ................ Lovisville Baseball Bats ................ Baseball Caps Baseball Gloves Golf Club Sets Golf Golf Nylon Bags Carts . ..... Golf Jackets .....-...c....--:$9.95 Cub & Sox Jackets, reg. $6.95 $5.50 Plastic Boats; reg. $7.50 ..NOW $4.95 reg. $12.NOW Sport Caps Secs aeons 20% off | A - 3 ie SPORTS: ‘HUDDLE _|| AUG. 1-2-3 tin's eerfield Commons | Shopping Center WI 45-2336 3 ee | : Thursday, August 1, 1963 �2 FINAL CLEARANCE NELSON’S SHOELAND Daily 9:30-5:30, Crossroads Skokie Thursday Valley Rd., near of all SUMMER FASHIONS | till 9 Shopping Center County Line BLOUSES — Values to $6.00 DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS Nationally — Values SKIRTS Children’s -white, black, Some (not blue, all sizes). SLACKS $2.50 pair SHORT SETS rad, -white ......- $1.00 Baby Knit Boots ........ $1.00 39c Hose for children cach $5 BARGAINS 2 for *7 in Bathjng Suits, Some styles and colors are in broken items. sizes White on all patent above Leather Bare Foot Leather Sandals 25% OFF Childs Terry Cloth Beach Slippers ........ $1.40 Crossroads Skokie Valley Shopping Center Rd., near County NELSON’S Line SHOELAND ee Daily 9:30-5:30, Thursday, House No each Robes, Shifts, CARDS Ete. items Gift wrapping, ¢ GIFTS for cash only exchanges ¢ PARTY GOODS or refunds © ART SUPPLIES t Crossroads 215 SKOKIE VALLEY ROAD ID 2-5565 HIGHLAND PARK - 1D 2-5510 § DOLLAR watts VALUE ROEBUCK AND CO., DAYS DOLLAR DAYS THURS. — FRI. — SAT. till 9 sale To OFF 2 Gare - In Crossroads SYDET Childs Terry Cloth House Slippers ........ $2.00 All Values to $17.00 $7 each Sizes 4 thru 10. 3 pair $1 Girls Strap Sandals Childs—3 thru 2. White and Natural ............ $2.50 for $5 2 SLACK SETS — Values to $12.00 DRESSES — Values to $12.00 3. Yellow, SELECTED _ BOXED STATIONARY | each AND $4 Rubberized Beach Sandals thru — Values to $8.00 $3 narrow widths. Childs—9 *5 each $9 Faded in «86s for each $3°0 Shoes red to $8.00 JAMAICAS & BERMUDAS — Values to $6.00 Known sizes 6 thru 3. GIFT ITEMS cach 2 Manufacturers Canvas Napkins Coasters Matches RAMED OG MON - Aug. 1 Aug. 2 Our Aug. 3 Reg. 20’ x 52” Length of Garden Hose Plastic or Rubber. Your Choice ................ $1.49 Entire Paint with Sale $1.00 Thinner — Gal. Can Gasoline Spout -.............----..--.--------- $1.39 Steel Lawn Chair — Enamel Finish ............ $3.99 SUMMER STOCK “Expert trimming of all breeds” All trimming done. by ROSE WOOL and RENA MARTIN CROSSROADS SHOPPING Edens at Unusual For Pick-up | and ID JANIE’S JUVENILE ID CENTER Clavey call TWO sx": ONE. SHOPPE Crossroads Shopping Center STORE HOURS: Daily 9:30-5:30 — Thurs. 9:30-9:00 2-9616 ~ Householders Cord Set, Asst.. Sand - Frame. Box with Canopy 2-3550 Delivery ‘Thursday, August 1, 1963 $1.79 — Wood Metal Bottom ................... scence $8.98 -Men’s Golf Shoes Black and White, Brown and Black ........ $9.99 33 1/3 L.P. Record Album Peter, Paul, and Mary. ..............---------------- — Shopping Be $1.00 $ .88: | mS i ‘ ae t ip Ses Arak $7.99 | y Till 9:00 p.m. Fri. | EtEe $6.66 | | $2.44 Center Open Mon. thru » $2.66 | | Sears, Roebuck & Co. ID 3-2711 oS RS ceSe OO ee Crossroads Accessories appointment — 24” x 48” Perforated Board One Pkg. Hooks included .......................... $1.49 we e 88 | �Open Thursday and Friday Nights lor Dollar Value Days Only our fabulous 6'n 10 event all our spring and reduced summer shoes to these two prices .... 56% Italian flats, Town & Country flats, Capezio flats and many Tewn..&.Country heels. ee $5.00 Many Children’s sandals, party shoes and everyday shoes +10 00 $3.00 a pair or 2 for $5.00 Kedettes, Summer Summerettes colored and Deliso Debs, and Town MEN Thos. Cort, sneakers .. . $10.95 Paramount & Country heels Bostonian brown meshes and many Spring and Summer shoes . . . also many year around brown shoes. $7.95 Mansfield as above $4.00 and Keds, booster oxfords slipons. 633 Central Highland Park 932 Linden Hubbard Woods Se pitbvnde ee seo “ eee a, i �Day Campers Hold First Swim Meet — The Highland Center Day annual swimming District boys Park Camp Twin and who in the Park High been par- Park District Swim classifications. compete Beaute oe for Adding Machines and Typewriters ribbons four into Lively days.... enchanting nights....! finishers place four first the : The clock never stops on fun at Boyne! An early plunge in the pool—then golf, fishing or tennis. Even ice skating in the summer sun. Cocktails and dinner served ‘‘Boyne Style.’’ Lively? Yes! A million fun things with enchantment that only Boyne can provide. Accommodations for 425, air condltioned throughout. Write for free color brochure: Salyards Photo DONATE $500 — Highwood Mayor John Frantonius, left, accepts a check for $500 from Ralph E. Pottker, president of the as Highwood Chamber of Commerce, for Highwood’s 24 new litter were: winners place First baskets. On the right is Oliver Innocenzi who operates the Oak follows: 2. Terrace Beverage Co. with his brother Joseph. Tarrel; The money was Pamela Girls—1. Wendy Balaban; 3. Jennifer Jenk- donated by Blatz Brewing Co. to the Highwood Chamber through ins; 4. Judy Franklin; 5. Jan Kahn- the Oak Terrace Co. for the purchase of the new litter baskets. Ring Council were awarded at the following lunch. arcs | zones, one for non-swimmers, one for beginners, one for advanced beginners, and one for swimmers. The on across kicked non-swimmers paddle boards at the shallow end of the pool, the beginners and ada swam each beginners vanced width of the pool, and the swimmers raced across and back. Counselors brought their groups to the starting line one at a time, quickly the into youngsters the divided four ability categories, and races were held simultaneously. Ribbons for of Danakas, Al pool the oronect Lessons for director, CHECK WITH Highland the in divided Park have in four Swim-meet at the 300 joined had first some School to its and and Lessons Swim meet girls ticipating Recreation held Pools + +++¢+++¢+4+ weiler; 6. Laurie Blair; 7. Jane Friedman; 8. Susan Shapiro; 9. Jody Mandell; 10. Laurie Stein; 11. Barbara Cohen; 12. Margaret Grimley; 13. Wendy Wenk; 14. Andrea Zeff; 15. Jacalyn Shapiro; 16. Ar17. Barbara Seney; lene Karasik; Kathy 19. Danakas; Diane 18. Hayes; 20. Jill Frankel; 21. Nancy GreenBobbie 22. Lieberstein; speon; 23. Deborah Bard; 24. Susan GOOD BOYNE MOUNTAIN BOYNE FALLS, LODGE MICHIGAN C. MOLL, MANAGER, PHONE 616-549-2441. NEWS | HYSICIAN (M.D) EYE FOR COUNTRY CLUBS * MOTELS > ESTATES * OUTDOOR MOVIES Sea BON her Es 26. Berngard; Debbie 25. Liss; 28. 27. Judy Marx; Janet Shure; Sharon Ettleson; 29. Martha. Telp31. Alida ner; 30. April Budney; Metcalf. Boys—1. Jonathan Joseph; 2. An- drew Sudnick; 3. Jonathan Amster; Jonathan 5. Klein; Leonard 4. 7. Karasik; Mark 6. Mickelson; John Blaine; 8. Danny Flax; 9. Dick 11. 10. John Metcalf; Goldman; Wasser12. Wayne Robert Pohn; 14. 13. Patrick Dollard; man; Stephen Lee; 15. Howard LeNoble; 16. Richard Tarrel; 17. Lee Beck19. Richard er; 18. Eddie Shure; Markman; 20. Harris Kal; 21. Dan- The eye physician is best qualified to distinguish between your need for glasses and medical treat- Lieber; Larry 22. Devendorf; iel Guardian of Nature’s Most Precious Gift... Your Eyes ment. 23. Stefan Lopata; 24. Mark Wal26. Jim Shapiro; ton; 25. David 28. Dudnick; 27. Michael Hines; 29. Louis Gordon; Meyers; Gene 32. Jim Hoffman; Silverman; 35. Ruder. races, the- children’s Following Day Camp Director Howard Copp races for novelty several staged junior counselors, and counselors. The group entire before Park for enjoyed a free to Sunset the ribbon returning lunch and presentations. The meet was planned by the and Playground Park Highland Recreation Board and held through the cooperation of the trict of Highland Park. Park Dis- ~ FERTILIZING — AT ITS BEST TEK , LAWN SERVICE ID 2-6227 Thursday, August 1, 1963 The eye physician can guarantee protection of your eyes for the years ahead by proper examination at regular intervals. MOSQUITOES Lawrence swim THERMO-FOGGER Rids Large Areas of 33. Eddie Myers; David 34. Pohn; NEW Michael 31. Markman; Russel 30. The eye physician is best qualified to detect early symptoms of threatened,eye diseases and check their progress. {{ { FOR BIG JOBS — the Thermo-Fogger We shall be glad to provide the names physicians convenient to you. “When did you last have your eyes examined?” actually outfogs any unit anywhere near this size and price . . . tremendous output, tremendous insect killing power. Powerful Briggs & Stratton 4 cycle, 3 hp engine supplies heat and power... vaporizes oil base Arwell Super Fog insecticide instantly — no warm-up period. Throws a dense, insect-killing fog that covers really big areas quickly and effectively. Can ‘be used on wheeled cart or WITH CART The 249m mounted on vehicle. Phone Only for DEMONSTRATION No Obligation! Also Smaller Electric Hand Foggers of éye A\wer ‘EYE Finest Coe PHYSICIAN in Glasses Since 1886 OPTICAL COMPANY (M.D.) PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS Old Orchard—Skokie Randhurst Center—Mount Prospect 1629 Orrington, Evanston 10 No. Michigan CONTACT LENSES Ave., Chicago; Oakbrook Park (New Store) 666 Forest No. Center; Plaza; Michigan 7 FREE PARKING AT ALL STORES—CHARGE Ave., Chicago INVITED ACCOUNTS Page 404A �Fabbri's Moves Up In 16-Inch League Rory Sherony, Manager of the Fabbri’s Tavern team, has directed his men to their fifth s traight win and elevated themselves into a tie for second place in the Highland Park Recre/ ation Department 16” League by defeating Lake Car Wash, 7-3. The Tavernmen runs in the straight Spike | Frank hits scored second by four inning Geno Dal homer, a double, and two singles driving in six runs- and scoring three himself, the Lewis Carpet team defeated the Herz All-Stars on Ponti, Jackson, Rory Sherony, DiTomasso, and Viv Pigno- 17-4. tari. They came through with three runs in the eighth inning on hits as three safely safeties, Buzz twice the for Joseph hit losers. Carpeteers against 12 for Heltzer’s three totalled the 22 hits losers. As- singles losers. ‘The victory kept in a tie for second ' Cafe were silenced last week by Silver Dollar, however they mustered their six hits into two led Won 1 Mau and Lyle Stepp. They were - unable to score again as Bill Laing seattered 7 hits. Santi’s Cafe scored their two runs on a double amt n ACgie RNR AVC Te 6 5 4 5 by Mike Julian, and three singles by Bruno Somenzi, Bill Laing, and _ Harold Freberg. tCt2 Alb Stare lane Car When > oe Silver Dollar 4 3 i 0 6 9 10 played with very fine deoutstanding catches and many double plays. _ The victory keeps Santi’s Cafe in the running for a playoff position. Lewis Led by 17—Herz Dan Seer 4 who hit a Panther | Lounge ................ i ade tea os a. Schedule For August 7 p.m. West Ridge Dia. Fabbri’s Tavern vs. Bank of land Park. 7 p.m. Sunset Park Dia. Lewis Carpet vs. Lake Car 7 p.m. Sunset Park Dia. DOLLAR DAYS Ree j , , P , j d P d d d d d d d d d : ; d , d a Ce he een le alle ln were made to — sell at $2.95 up to $5.95 ... Ss & ej I @ } } d d P , d } d P d d 4 , The 3-day 5 9. AT EVERYONE LIKES $100 Each Wonder value ® Restessonel $399 with professional skill and care . Cleaned and Oiled position with Company. the Northern Trust were slides to be shown The taken while Miss Longbrake was on a trip around the world. DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS "x 8'-1/4" PREFINISHED PLYWOOD PANELS coe Grade — Second | Piece Piece, special only TWO PIECES You Can Buy 10 Pieces for only $29.00 WHITE PINE STEP STOOLS 2’ High—$1.49 Buy 2 for only $2.49 | WASHABLE WHITE CEILING TILE ] 2” x 12"-VY2" Thick 10 pes. $1. 2 x 4-8’ UTILITY GRADE FIR — 2 PIECES $1. DOOR CHIME CLOSE-OUT AT DOLLAR SAVING PRICES ALL ITEMS LIMITED 0% Off TO STOCKS oN lom 2 1. | heme ON HAND I-11. metel 1641 OAKWOOD — FIRST STREET BGerrrell-sars eee 40B for the warmth and style that only wood cabinets can provide. The Hines Man with his professional knowledge will personally help and advise you from the time the job begins till the job is complete ... and arrange for easy-payment financing! 2 Blocks South of Central Highland 645 Central Ave., Highlend Perk Page in filling when you let Hines transform your old kitchen into the most beautiful and well organized room in your home. Enjoy friendly family living, easy care, and convenient meal Imprinting done at moderate cost @ the Ferraro, can be more than an idea... So expressive, } P } d released as Lt. Commander, USNR, after which she returned to her KITCHEN TYPEWRITERS ( AL L MAKES) CLEANED ; to break after an idea/ for only ... ‘ in- injured Reno Marchetti, allowed the losing team just 10 hits while his teammates were clubbing 16. run ! 2 for $1.00 BEAUTIFUL TOP-NAME CHRISTMAS CARDS from the Bigname designers. On sale at. ... that as they could losing team, -the Loungers came through with six straight hits and one preparation in a new Hines kitchen ...pleasant living too, with BOOKS TH Books that spirit of the Bankers score only ning. Norbert ' alte od also BIG NAME lead early in the game and held it until the 5th inning when after two were out and two errors by the No. 1, Wash. No. 2, Serving the North Shore since 1895 White, 3-2 assistant 1 No. 1, High- BOXED STATIONERY YOU'LL REALLY ENJOY colors! Plain or fancy . . Always 1.00 a is Lost 3 3 3 ball of six runs. took Longbrake Standings Lewis Carpet ......000000..c 7 OES os ey ee en 7 sg hoa SERS ©: SR Re ereeae 6 teams total Bankers Miss cashier in charge of women’s accounts at the Northern Trust Company of Chicago. She is a graduate of Lake Forest College, and has just finished two terms as president of the Alumni Association. During World War II she served in the United States Navy, and was the 9 Both The Hear ‘India’ Talk Miss Mary Longbrake will be the speaker at the Monday, Aug. 5, meeting of the Highland Park Kiwanis Club to be held at 6:30 p.m. in the Highland Park Recreation Center. Her topic will be “India, Off The Beaten Path.” Her talk will be illustrated with selected color slides. the Lewis team place, just two Team runs which was enough to win 2-1. Silver Dollar scored its lone run in the first inning on hits by Chuck -fensive in a combined Kiwanis Club Will sisting Rogin in the hitting department were Gordy Rynertson, Ed Reif, and Jay Wasserman. Arnold Santi’s. 2—Silver Dollar 1 The powerful bats of Santi’s | safely three times each and driving five runs. This seemed The by Sam Ori, Paul Robinson, and Jim Juul. Juul led all batters with Quidi Vidi vs. Herz All-Stars. 8:30 p.m. Sunset Park Dia. No. 1, Panther Lounge vs. Santi’s Cafe. Bye, Silver Dollar. games out of first place with four games remaining to be played. Bruno Ponsi and Tom Phillips paced the League-leading Panther Loungers to a 10-9 victory over the Bank of Highland Park by hitting MEMBER—HIGHLAND | — Ample Park — PARK Parking ID 2-3720 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Space �66000 OD 5 000009 OO were ee eye BOOm OOOOOOO WHERE IT CAN BE DONE JEWELER—WATCH WEED CONTROL SERVICE Amazing SAF-T WEEDER applies fast-acting herbicides through enclosed nozzles. Ends danger of damaging or killing ornamental plants from “windrift’ ‘of killer chem- icals. GUARANTEED results—proven sq. ft. of lawn treatments yearsly. ACT CALL NOW in over 14 5 # billion % Bs — SAVE -1/3 GENERAL SPRAY Lawn Feeding Control Fu eee cea Zé 2 / i eeas Leading 4 EA) Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers eeRe ici Official ote 1166 L ALA 495 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK TELEPHONE 432-2028 Bi SERVICE ID : REPAIR - Watch Inspector Member: Highland for the North Western R.R 5 Park Chamber of Commerce ‘2-000 OOO OOOO te I 020%, % 9.9.9 ed 595i ee 0.8 0.0 0 00,0, 0, 0,0,0,% ore te'o oe 0 08.0.8 ee a ee TREE EXPERTS _ | Can SAVE You Money INSURED = on QUALITY Remodeling * Finished Basements *-Room Additions eter cores: Siding i . LESLIE iene 2 POOL FOR OUR SPRING OPENING SERVICE Vaccine, ere Lowest Prices For CHEMICALS & SUPPLIES For FREE Estimate Call 345-1182 =hEGs Superior Swimming Pool Service Co. 09.9." 5%5"5 "5-0 000.8. : US Make =: ee ae DO IT . es “ 2447 : ‘ 0.0.0. 0.8 © 0 0 ow 0 =~ = -5-5-5 000 ee noteteterecerersasatatatetscoresecestatatetetetetetenesseersasseeeaseestetes caseceretetececteteretereneccnestetetateteteretete SSeS ee Sete REN REAR SRNR serereroceseseatettatatetaterenerseccestets*stetatetetecersecerseetetstatet Bs Waterproofing and Fireplaces eget Chimneys : RS BOILER =: and FURNACE = : =: BRUNO : Mbr.:H. P ID ORI ee Lap Trays g* Coffee Urns ROR RCE 4-5750 [o] : ee * Marqueesiii LAKE FOREST. Thursday, August 1, 19¢3 mate Basins eae RR Highland eae aoe RRR Inc. ae TRY Office and Nursery ie 945-0035 . West Deerfield Road Deerfield Chgo. 47 BR Bi > PAINTING CONTRACTORS | : nee QUALITY Decorators: = @ COMMERCIAL vege ahah TIONALwork ¢ INSTITUgiven, (Estimates guaranteed) CE 4-9133 Li inde te Spholstere” > a = Furniture re Hubbard: J oes * Custom Bee a ‘ ice 3430:55 Veer "einem SIDING-INSULATIO’ ;_ se ALUMINUM _ . SIDING No Inéesass 4a Pca ; Shades GAGE = Ra tt ee a gives custom look Installation : Get Quality and Expert At INSULATION: blown, batts, crawl- Se2 spaces, new or old homes, ‘installed =: Expert China Mending 1062 a Be Carpets * ip Covers =" Bed Spreads 85600 Sparkling Spring Co. =o eo RR eae et autre SRR RRA RRR eteeeeaeeteeteseesneceetestreeeeteseerte i RRR a ‘eee tt i at i a ea deci eer Fabrics Sn * Parchment—Silk—All Water ‘ Phone: ‘: 432-0042 Mineral = PEDRUCCI We Custom Make Lighthouse Lamp CASE A ee = 2s =890 BS : Call oan © Established 1885 Chicago eee RK ee — Call: Bruno Sweda = WALLFILL CO. ON 2-0295 ST. Hubbard Woods 40 Ye epepen Park ZF TF : 4242 Armita aaa RRR : Shrubs: Bee YE: * LAMPS and BE LAKE Forest: Estimate cone Grad-#: WI 5-4536 Be HI 6-1310 LANDSCAPING ¢ Silver Bee Sug 3-3019 DRINK PURE Serving Highland Park ® Chafing Dishes? x : as Catch & TABLES °@ Tables ID Phone 432-2079 1683 Deerfield Road Chamber of Commerce =e Chairs Call aaa ecto RRR Be Septic Tanks Pumped = Dependable Service : Is Our . Quality ‘ si: ore PARTY RENTALS = : M. 2-4553 CHAIRS 3 aoe Cleaned Vacuum : co 494 Central — — Evergreens TINO RS \; COVER PLASTIC 4X. “SR For FREE AND RUBBISH = GARBAGEREMOVAL “Repair and Cleaning Coating Roofs—Asphalt 3 a mes TERMS AVAILABLE. cay Quatity y : FREE Sodding Lawn: = to North Shore Residents Poes osRe ee ee ceetetetee ES REE E NOOSE — elegance and New Yard Maintenance. & 546-2292 POSSE “> Quick Personalized Service = = DISPOSAL SERVICE | TUCKPOINTING % FRED A. COLEMAN : ; durability 3) Installation. we RRR TREE EXPERTS =; Pin Fitted on Your Furniture, Home by Expert Craftsmen. a ag 2} Our covers are unmatched in qual- 1D 2-4387 |e ‘plete — — Bed 433-1622 Cut and in Your e = eeapae Phones: “3 Be HARDWARE Roger Williams muna wooD PLASTIC COVERS “COOL” £4 gh Peer , tity, OPENSUNDAYS—9tol = “RAVI NIA WING’S sti Ra ines i sng See CUSTOM-MADE KEv’S ESTIMATES FREE REMOVAL Seeding NOT SORRY Bye atthe ene Down lata eonsSCREENS FIREPLACE = TREE — TRIMMING We Sell and Install =: Specialistae Cleaningee & Painting NO BE SAFE ~~ POWER, SPRAYING Availabl WeRopnir SCREENS 5 Replace Broken WINDOWS = “ YOUR From A Stump Te ere LET NG POOL: |= SERVICE LET US SCHEDULE Time for "LANDSCAPING “Landscaping EXPERTS Spring Feeding Fine 1860 FIRST STREET HIGHLAND PARK Member: H. P. Chamber of Commerce 2 TREE cabiccnepijag Selenite Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter For FREE Estimate Call ID 3-0260 WIMMI BONDED WING’S <5 ee eee . P * Enclosed * Aluminum * Roofing se : : beset : Reach Readers 70,000 for Less than 1/100 Cent Each! Bee RT ee eee ee FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION PHONE: 432-4500 ¢« 945-4500 ¢- 234-2300 : : & : : : BS = : 0 00 0-0 "0 0-0-0 we ww =Ie ~~~ 5-9-0 8 na he I i ee i I tN at a I I ae a etatacetereroerestacetaterecenetececeterereststatatsteteteteteteterersetstecstatstetstetetetetetenerenseceretarsteteteteteteteteteressstetess ts ero ene c10.0100010100000, 0, 0.05tgtonenune une.e es: t st aneteneroleeee010101 0.010. oer seetetetetetetecener ere ee eee Page 41 �350 Day Campers Their parents started lining up at the Recreation before 5 a.m. on registration day last March. Was The use a campers hammer Center it that good? learned archery and baseball, were taught to by Walt Durban, studied nature with Marc Bard, played tennis, wrestled, and did more things than a page of Milton Merner’s pictures can show. They went fishing. They took trips; stance. Girls had a dance class. Swimming There was a inside when story hour outdoors it rained. (Continued Page 42 under on page 47) to the zoo, for in- lessons were given. the trees and crafts �ai a WW IN THIS NEWSPAPER STARTING THURSDAY, AUGUST 8th, 8 Brand New Editorial Features of interest and service to the whole family... _ + WASHINGTON REPORT by your Congressman Robert McClory (Republican, 12th District). Up-to-the-minute news from Congress by direct communication each week and features of special interest to residents of the 12th Congressional District. + EXPANDED COVERAGE of views from our readers on major governmental issues. (Your contributions will be appreciated. ) * VITAL FACTS about Lake County government as it affects our community. * NEWS IN DEPTH on our township agencies. ...and %& SPRINGFIELD REPORT by our on-the-spot correspondent with news more of and from our Legislators. — * come Watc h HIGHLIGHTS on education, clubs, churches, politics and other key facets of community life. f % JOINING OUR STAFF is Evelyn Lauter, whose entertaining and in- or formative stories appear nationally in leading publications. * SPECIAL FEATURES to appeal to every interest and age in our com, : | munity. | Thursday, August 1, 1963 fo them , PD a ae a �Emini FINER FOODS Whether A Duarte Kraft’s and Lively Stalks or Saturday, you'll find LB : MORE THAN 1,800 EVERY DAY LOW, LOW PRICES eat 29 | Sata ; | | . LB. All meat, oo produce sale Thurs., Aug. We quality. reserve oe dentinal favor : and delicatessen ive items. on right to limit quantities on lated Gl fc Domino 5-Lb. Grant all | | SUGAR 9 1 thru Wed., Aug. 7, 1963. Ba § ee Extra-fine items. granulated pure cane sugar. . WAS 39c . . . Del Prince Monte Golden no. PINEAPPLE CHUNKS. WAS 43c ... DEL MONTE PRUNE 2.Lb: Tin L_] JUICE WAS 47c.... DEL MONTE 2 “iin @1°} quart 36¢ bottle , gs oe : {S prince] MACARONI e ee SHELLS < 46 oz. 38c APRICOT NECTAR... ee 1-Ib. SS fir Boxes Buy Special 20c off label deal. Your WAS 35c . . . DELICIOUS choice of drip or regular grind. . _ Peter Pan 3 ‘ Spread Easy : PEANUT = sso Be 6 : 2 ee ; p iy U : Nj = Oo H L ee J ORANGE DRINK a sah 51< 49 ee a : U f C 45 40 oz. 2 Btl. : c Del Monte Fruit Drink TANG ORANGE DRINK WAS 2 FOR 49c.. .. DEL MONTE EP3 STEWED TOMATOES. SALT 11 . ELECTRASOL New for pha Electric fir WAS 2%... CONTADINA 0.2/2 WAS 2 FOR 29c .. . RED HEART | 2 King B A Lean ness. ie 1-Ib. O Pkg. and flavorful . . . true corn-country goodBe sure to try this fine quality bacon now. POTATO SALAD...».29 44 good meat’ Assorted BIRDS EYE 9 oz. Pkg. sea ae” ae Fresh Frozen CUT CORN or French Style BIRDS EYE Fresh Frozen Ais CHOICE OF: YOUR Raspberry, Cherry p the Colors GREEN BEANS LESTOIL “, 1O° Lemon, c from Pichia od ig Strawberry Raspberry 28-oz. Dea c Terry Brooke NUTS MIXED Lemon, Lem- 14 Oz. 5 Tin 5 ; FOX ; now. TUNA FACIAL TISSUE FRUIT JUICES hs save 10 oz. Pkg. | Ib. 14¢ tin Pineapple Fresh made in our party-pantry. “real PUFFS, Boslonink Dominick’s Page Be iin Sliced C STYLE Your Choice of Cut BEEF DOG FOOD... Corn t 3 55, gc TOMATO PUREE .... WAS 2 FOR 33c... IDEAL DOG FOOD.... Dishwashers Rc +, 19 TOMATO SAUCE... MORTON'S The 14 oA jar and No. o. 2-Size '2-Size T Tin c tin WAS 2 FOR 2ic ... DEL MONTE hpeelipieceana CHUNK 46 o7. € Star-Kist tin: PAS DIE 21 BEERESHRM ee LK HI-C 46 oz. 26° WAS 33c ... Pineapple-Grapefruit BUTTER _ Pure, Poly-Unsaturated W more of living at Dominick's. 29 Fancy Monday fine quality foods and make your own comparisons. You'll eat better because you can buy better at Dominick’s . . . you can lower your cost ne Sk gre andil SLICING TOMATOES Se visit Dominick's 1,800 every day low prices that will save you CASH everytime. In fact, every day is a SALE DAY at Dominick's. Come in and see Dominick’s 4 Firm, flavorful . . . and priced to save you money. you than Sweet PLUMS Special 2 Light 9. << a * �Dominick’s COOK - OUT They simply delight everyone — satisfying for indoor meals too. Aged Here’s a Versatile U. S. Graded Idea U.S. GRADED Choice STANDING for a Summer CHOICE, while New STEAKS Trimmed Beef SKIRT STEAKS you U. to ROAST LOIN Lamb to get you. From CHOP chops | Lamb cr LAMB while this Ib. and the | cee shoulder. tender Spring sale 95¢ as lamb. effect. Lamb Chops LAMB 227 SKOKIE Ib. Highland Park, August ¥, 1963 SIRLOIN BUTT 98: . , 39c STEW ee . Ib. 35c Sun Ib. 45c ww LIVER-CHEESE « | Illinois Scott-Petersen Saratoga Sliced BOLOGNA SAUSAGE PICKLE-PIMENTO OLIVE LOAF SPICED HAM ae 2 ROAD plenty of convenient parking ‘space. BEEF Meal Lean and Meaty LAMB SHANKS Open Monday through Friday until 9:00 P.M. Open Saturday until 7:00 P.M. Always . U. S. Graded Choice Boneless, Rolled ROAST 39¢ Center VALLEY 85: Ib. 55 an-Easy, Robust Save at Your Shopping Priced to please the thrifty-minded. SALE COMING DOMINICK’S FINER FOOD STORE Crossroads Rolled and 4-H For Stag case ors |b. 65< All SHOULDER Ib. So bnancte ae is in s+ .... Be PA L A ROAST special Chops | CHOPS Shop Thursday, ROUND . . . better SALE ‘ RIB ea Ib. 1.05 Dominick’s Famous SCOTCH Choice; Genuine favorite your Chops price b 39 shoulder. RUMP Anytime is Lamb-Time U. S. GRADED CHOICE, GENUINE SPRING Cut, Neck Off LAMB ROAST time | 19 too! BEEF ROASTS ROAST Ib. save, Choice Table-Trimmed U. S. Graded Choice Boneless, Rolled Choice Genuine Spring ROASTS Square please Wonderful U. S. Graded Choice Boneless, Rolled BEEF quarter, Rolled is the Graded Expertly trimmed and ready for the oven or spit or rofisserie b. O9« Now S. GROUND Come in and take your favorite roast home at this money-saving yet, buy one of each. Both are cut from the shoulder of lamb. trimmed AGED Here is a naturally aged, table-trimmed steak that can be prepared in so many delicious ways. Remember, you must be satisfied or your money back. Of course, at this low price, BONELESS LAMB lb. 95c - 65 Here Are Three U. S. Graded ... Table-Trimmed $9 the most- STEAKS ROMANO CHEESE From — _.. lb. 1.89 NATURALLY Imported Zesty LAMB cooking Meal . 65° Boneless for outdoor York Naturally aged; table-trimmed. Yes, it’s oven-ready. U. S. Graded LAMB superb STRIP RUMP ROAST Sold by the piece — half or whole form. SPECIAL Your 6 oz. Pkg. Choice Mix ‘em or match ‘em . ... FINER FOODS th he ice is right. ears �LEGAL World Series Next For Little League An extended seven week program for the Highland Park Recreation Department Little League | has helped to make the ‘tightest races in years for the boys playing in the 5 different leagues around the City. In most parks, the final league a play-off was needed Colts the Pirates placed second and thus became eligible City-Wide World Series. the In that contest, the Pirates won | 12-8. In another close contest, it was West Ridge 7, Sunset Park 4, in a Minor B All-Star contest. _ The first five teams set Major that age Loop in the Sun- will class compete with team. representing an Old in All-Star Elm. Contractural Printing _ first and second place squads from _ West Ridge and Lincoln Parks will | vie with three teams from Sunset Park in the series for Minor Let | Ist Natl Bank re ge Fell Co. Sun Valley Dairy - Rec Center Rudman Olds 1G to ae 6 oO Or re ee 7. 0 eae: Yeas Foods i. Heating | HP Eeteee Old - Team Elm We Total a Sunset | Team pes with Minors Web 29 Saar. GP Fe G2 ae 9 2 Ridge and $ Assistant Executive $ 6 Poll Total 1,460.00 28,710.00 ke out tough VFW League turn a 3 to 2 victory VFW Mike final club Dungjen, $ Materials and Supplies Office Supplies . Books and Publications 1 Total ,000. club, had at bat over to for the a no hitter going Jay Cees by smashing a 3 base hit, Freedman then followed with a base on balls, Chuck Allderdice ingled scoring Le Gear and send- _ing Freedman to third base, Allderdice then stole second base on the pitching setting the stage for Steve Skidmore, first baseman. Skidmore banged a 2-2 pitch for a base hit driving in Freedman and -Allderdice with the game winning un. The VFW had sported al to 0 ead going into the 5th inning hanks to big Mike Maiman’s long run blast to right field. Captain Ted | Cornell opened the 5th inning in their last turn at bats due to the time limit allowed each game by drawing a base on balls off of. Cap- tain Don Peterson. (Continued ~ Page 46 Goldstein on page $ = Seen 00 1,000.00 47) fol- a 1,000.00 Elections Expense $ : $ Counsel $ Training Ex e Employee Recognition Total ey 6,200.00 4,600.00 1,500.00 Personnel Di rector : sinters 0! anning noe Services Meeting Expense Permanent $ FINANCE Personal Services Director of :Fittance: 2. 6 ack idee ee $ Chief Accountant ACCOUNCANC 5065: Laks Aa hentia oe een Rear Cashier Clerk-Cashier LES Accounting Machine Operators .. City Treasurer Switchboard Operator eran te Nt eR R Per RengeS MATAR T OST AM MENLO is Joi cea boco bach thos heenakedecgocat feos and.; Supplies ; Contractual Services PEAINOUE OCLC Sie Cee a yg Telephone Service Postage ......... Special Assessment Expense Annual Audit Equipment Maintenance Equipment Rental ........ Association Dues Meeting Expense ee iS a RC 4,000.00 6.000.00 2.800.00 200.00 5,000.00 1,500.00 1,400.00 200.00 300.00 1,000.00 1,300.00 75.00 2,375.00 (4) "150.00 bese .... Publications 22, 30009 cas 00 5C.00 Planning GENERAL GOVERNMENT 4,000.00 400.00 275.00 $ 17,200.60 $ 268,710.00 PUBLIC SAFETY POLICE DEPARTMENT ee ipolice olice “Cherie Lieutenants 4 Sergeants Juvenile “Officer Patrolmen Records Clerk ...... Special Police . Parking Meter Supervisor Clerk-Stenographeer _ ................. Administrative Assistant Tabulating Equipment Operator Dispatchers _ ..... Overtime ......... |. Contractual Services Printing Services Vehicle Operation . : eres Radio Maintenance Uniform Allowance Uniform Maintenance Expense Equipment Maintenance o0 . . . . . c c cece cece cese s Investigative Expense ..... Equipment Rental Association Dues Meeting Expense Police Training Expense (Attendance at Out-Service Training: Courses\ Ac. ea ee Prisoner Expense ............... Animal Shelter Expense ...... Safety Promotion ... Telephone and Telegraph pica Materials and Sunplies Office Suovplies Training Supolies ............ Patrol Supplies _........ Ammunition-Range Supplies Books and Pamphlets Gasoline Licensing-Regulatory Supplies Motor Vehicle Supplies Small Tools _....... Permanent Property A Patro. ~-Cars: 2 ce. Photographic Equipment se heen 24,000.00 7,400.00 166,000.00 4,200.00 14,000.00 3,500.00 5,000.00 7,200.00 6.000.00 10,500.00 20,000.00 40,650.00 21,400.00 Materials and Supplies Office Supplies .... Licenses Books and Publications : Permanent Property Addressograph Insulated File Cabinet Posting Tray Cars and Covers BS 2000-00 1,000.00 Property Total 9,500.00 54,300.00 130000 10,000.00 Desk 200.00 13,500.00 9,800.00 8.800.00 7,200.00 5,200.00 4,600.00 11,000.00 1,200.00 4.300.00 2,200.00 32,350. 33°300,00 Chair 150.00 .... $ o nting anning 150.00 . $ Clerk-Stenographer Books 12,000.00 1,000.00 ...... Expense Materials and Supplies 13,000.00 Law 1,500.00 700.00 Expense Planning Consultant Association Dues 8,000.00 10,000.00 Property ean ee Total 13,000.00 15,000.00 "150.00 PLANNING 300. 28,700.00 ~~ 9,500.00 .... 500.09 ae 200.00 800.00 1,000.00 Medical Insurance Premiums Workmen’s Compensation Insurance Association Dues 150.00 50.00 ....... 3°000,00 $ TOTAL Personal Services Assistant Corporation Permanent able the Park. ntil the 5th inning when Doug -LeGear opened the inning for the next 650000 Contractual Services Printing Services Examination Expense Recruitment Expense 300.00 50. 550.00 100.00 Judicial Other Charges Litigation Expense Books and Publications base- at Sunset pitcher $ 17,200.00 1,000.00 program, the Jay Cees scored 3 their Purchasing PERSONNEL ee I Services 18,000.00 in and Supplies tract Contractual Services Retainer, Corporation Counsel Retainer, Special Counsel ... uns Stores Materials and Supplies 250.00 50.00 Contractual Services Printing Services Court Costs Telephone Service. ........ Meeting Expense .... LAW all 1,500.00 ae 4,000.00 Rental of Polling Places and Equipment 12,300.00 Ge ay eet 1 Bg ie 62558 71 Pony $ 5,200.00 Supplies Minors 8 Center 7300-00 Materials and Supplies Office Supplies ELECTIONS pig mie sg a rinting Services a Judges Fees 1,700.00 1,000. 200.00 900. 1,400.00 JUDICIAL Personal Services Police Magistrate Court Clerk Additional Help ... We? eation $ eee 1,000.00 Secretary Supplies and Publications Total Bese Pee § 0) a ae mee ee 2 es 5 Gage 4 cae? eas | West $ i om eget nting rvices Vehicle Rental Equipment Maintenance Association Dues Meeting Expense Office Books a Mino Service Contractual Services Printing Services Total 300.00 750.00 160.00 250.00 Legislative Services Manager Materials st Lore a 42402220 Lincoln Duplicating STORES AND PURCHASING Personal Services Office Clerk 23,200.00 6 schedule | Red Sox - Yankees . Twins _ White Sox Total aoe 4,000.00 Ommission EXECUTIVE Personal City 67 S410 - Sunset Majors) 50005 Materials and Supplies Printing Supplies 200.00 250.00 Permanent Property 2 Tables it Chairs. <<: 1 Desk 1 Typewriter Uf feghetae 5 ese | inter-locking | (Play Supplies Administrative Ww _ Athletics —_—— 3,500.00 Office Supplies _......... Vital Statistics Supplies oe Majors | Orioles and 2,000.00 450.00 Sunset Majors Ww | Sunset Services eee $ ps ght quipment Rental Equipment Maintenance 3,500.00 Material _ Leaguers. Team Services eee ogee 23,300.00 The re 315, 3233 3322383333 8 S8388ss88s 8 | for ais eee 8838 team se 83'450.00 — CO me which and DUPLICATING SERVICE Personal Services OR 06 Chk a $ = see decided until play, and at Total Finance Na] to the 700.00 . Ridge, between not of Calculator ANNUAL APPROPRIATION BILL ORDINANCE MAKING APPROPRIATION FOR CORPORATE PURPOSES FOR THE FISCAL YEAR FROM MAY IST, 1963 TO APRIL 30TH, 19 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, AND STATE OF ILLINOIS: SECTION I. The sums set forth in Section 3 of this ordinance, or as much thereof as may be authorized by law, are hereby appropriated from the respective fund designated in this ordinance for the objects and purposes stated herein according to departments and other separate agencies of the City of Highland Park, to defray the necessary expenses of the City for the fiscal year from May Ist, 1963 to April 30th, 1964. SECTION II. The appropriations made herein for salaries and wages, except those elected officials, shall be classified and paid in accordance with provisions of the “CITY POSITION CLASSIFICATION AND COMPENSATION ORDINANCE,” passed by All appropriations for salaries the City Council May 7, 1963, and amendments thereto. and wages shall be regarded as maximum amounts to be expended under such respective appropriations and shall be further limited to employment of personnel only as needed or as may be required by law under the title of positions specified at not to exceed the specified maximum number to be employed and the salary or wage rate fixed therein. No officer or employee shall have the right to demand continuous employment or compensation by reason of the appropriation if discharged for cause or because of the lack of funds, or in the opinion of the City Council, a lay-off is necessary for public good. SECTION III. The amounts appropriated and the objects and purposes thereof, together with a summary of the amount appropriated from the various funds are as follows: GENERAL CORPORATE PURPOSE FUND GENERAL GOVERNMENT Appropriation LEGISLATIVE Personal Services Mayor and Councilmen $ 4,800.00 City Clerk 11,000.00 Secretary 5,000.00 Office Clerk 2,500.00 Ome - West were week NOTICE AN * standings the final LEGAL NOTICE 4,500.00 �LEGAL NOTICE (Continued from page LEGAL NOTICE 46) Vehicle Equipment Engineering Firearms Radio Equipment Total Police Permanent File Department 350 Day Campers — (Continued Rental Maintenance Consultants Property 338 3| 323888 SSSZSssssss 8] Ssssss A Soe 7 Nw Py FIREMEN’S PENSION FUND EXPENSE EMERGENCIES AND CONTINGENCIES To meet provided pase OF BUILDING P AND ZONING and of Zoning and Contractual # and Fuel) trators. and Works FUND j $ 119,950.00 $ 10,300.00 7,800.00 20,000.00 35,000.00 9,000.00 4,000.00 Services Lights Reimbursement—Finance Reimbursement—Administration Reimbursement—Police Scavenger Service SAFETY 178,950.00 Works Material and Supplies Small Tools 400.00 Stone, Gravel and Sand Control 4,000.00 Materials 14,000.00 Storm Sewer Maintenance Asphalt Products Services Street Traffic Insurance Sweeper See Equipment Rental Pest Control Marking Broom Rai 2,000.00 6,000.00 Supplies Signs 1,500.00 2,500.00 Materials 2,000.00 Materials 1,000.00 Supplies 200.00 Continge ncies Department Other Charges Association Dues Meeting Expense Emergencies and : Total Street TOTAL Administration STREET AND BRIDGE PARKING MAINTENANCE Personal Services Custodians Custodian’s Helper mS Services Maintenance Man FUND $ $3900.00 000. 313,650.00 $ 313,650.00 $ 5,900.00 FUND I Overtime 500.00 6,400.00 Owned Deoncds ep Contractual Services Building Repairs Maintenance of Other City Maintenance of Grounds Estate Taxes et et et —_ i) Py =o 3/333 8| 883183 83|3388 3/8333 Lege and Sunplies =i Heating Fuel Custodial Supplies — NO Materials Permanent Proverty ‘Floor Polisher Vacuum (Floor Cl Total Building Contractual Services Printing Services Meter Maintenance Vehicle Rental Parking Lot Rentals Parking Lot Maintenance Parking Gate Maintenance Reimbursement—Policing Reimbursement—Finance Reimbursement—A administration Insurance—Parking Lots Taxes - PUBLIC 3,000.00 re te Pe ,000. ay ies ane fete WORKS - TOTAL 3 3| 332233 Personal Services Citv Engineer THEITYCS Assistant Citv Eneineer Engineering Aides J Encineering Aide II Fieldman In PARKING FUND $ WATER FUND OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE ACCOUNT POMEING 25P PURIFICATION ersonal Services Superintendent ief Operator Plant Operators Plant Operator seven ucation, seniors, (Continued group there are with B.A. degrees in recreation or physicgl — recreation, science, art, on page 74,000.00 ..$ 9,800.00 7,700.00 30,000.00 48) 6,200.00 and a special : group « counselors-in-training. Each di sion has several small groups ot boys or girls headed by a counsel. or. The activities consist of a varied program adapted to the needs wishes of the child and the parents, including swimming, baseball, tennis, archery, crafts, natu study, ‘dancing, games, dramatics, singing, etc. Trips are taken by all the campers to Brookfield Zoo, the Waukegan Dunes, the Museum Science and Industry, a Cubs game, and a picnic at Cedar Lake. Th summer culminates with a spe trip by bus to Lincoln Land, New Salem and Springfield. Each noon the campers enjoy eating their lunches, supplied b the camp, with their counselors bus stops—tired, but happy, fro their experiences in outdoor living under competent, interested and enthusiastic leadership. Jay yCees Rally 7 conus ar J page 46) 3 lowed with another base on balls, Maiman forced Goldstein at second sending Cornell to third. ; Kaplan lined to Frigo who made a game saving to his left and for I Technician this education. Among the 40 paid persons on the staff there are 19 counselors attending the following universities and colleges: Northwestern, University of Illinois, Southerr Illinois University, Northern Illinois State College, Purdue, Wisconsin, Michigan State, Bradle Beloit College, Yale, Vassar, Mt. Holyoke, Stout College, Quincy College, Drake University and Stephens College. The subjects in which these counselors are majoring include education, physical ed- 10,000.00 Maintenance ENGINEERING Clerk-Typist x Permanent Property Land Improvement Rnergenney TOTAL 3 400.00 4,000.00 1,200.00 26,500.00 3,000.00. 500.00 6,000.00 6 000.00 4,000.00 3,000.00 54,600.00 ) as a part of its recre- $8 Resu Concrete Construction Bridge Maintenance Street Lighting Traffic and Signal 36 liberal arts, crafts and dance. 86,100.00 For a nominal fee boys and girls 50,000.00 from 6 to 12 years of age may en200.00 roll in the camp’for a period of 1,600.00 three to seven weeks. They are 16,000.00 picked up five mornings a week 400.00 5,000.00 during this period at 49 “bus stops” 2,000.00 Park and brought to 400.00 in Highland 4,000.00 the beautiful 45 acres Sunset Park, where they begin the day around ,000. O00 the flag pole with the Call to 1,200.00 and the Pledge of Al23,000.00 Colors 3,400.00 legiance. 8,000.00 The camp is divided into divi 30,100.00 15,000.00 sions: juniors, intermediate and 750.00 Equipment Maintenance Snow Plowing and Removal Service Storm Warning Service Catch Basin Maintenance Dutch Elm Disease Control Weed Control Tree Trimming and Removal Appeals and four persons with Master’s degrees Vehicle Rental . Radio Maintenance t campers ation program and service to the community. It is operated by an administrative staff of five persons who are assisted by specialists, section leaders, counselors, junio: counselors and counselors-in-trai ing. se The administrative staff, erdup leaders and specialists are all trained persons who have had much experience working with children as teachers and adminis- 10,000.00 $ 119,950.00 Contingencies Landfill peri 350 The camp is sponsored by the Playground and Recreation Board, a department of the City of High- Funds FUND TOTAL GARBAGE FUND STREET AND BRIDGE DEPARTMENT Ice BUILDING other Labor Overtime ADMINISTRATION Personal Se: rvices Director of Public Accountant Watchman Total from FUND Personal Services Assistant Director of Public Maintenance Foreman Heavy Equipment pase Maintenance Men mn S and FUBLIC Liability reimbursed 8 and ond OS Fl STREET Contractual Services Printing Services Stenographic Services Public be Property Total BOARD OF APPEALS Contractual to 750.00 ad s 8 S33 8 8 32/28 8| S8ssssescs Building WORKS GENERAL Emergencies -— A Materials and Supplies — Office Supplies Photographic Supplies PUBLIC NET Permanent Chair Fence Zoning Rental TOTAL Amounts of counselors. wn Nee 8338 38s ZONING Microfilming Technical Services Equipment Rental Association Dues Meeting Expense Training Expense ... Books and Publications Radio Maintenance Board Less: bers, and in the scope of its program. This summer there is an en- rollment FUND Materials and Supplies Small Tools Contractual Services Printing Services Total 200.00 otherwise education, 2 38338 Director of Building Building Inspectors Electrical Inspector Plumbing Inspector Clerk-Typist Total not INSPECTION Services Vehicle GENERAL $ contingencies Contractual Services Rental of Equipment Vehicle Operation Operation of Landfill Equipment (Maintenance Power Maintenance of Buildings Reimbursement—Policing Reimbursement—Finance Reimbursememt—Administration Equipment Maintenance Site Maintenance Scavenger Service (Clean-up Week) Department BUILDING AND emergencies and LANDFILL Personal Services Maintenance Foreman Clerk-Cashier Heavy Equipment Operators Overtime Covers Fire TOTAL 42) dren and 6 counselors, with the “old” Community Center, which is now the V.F.W. building, as its headquarters. Through the yearsit has grown in popularity, in num- land Park, Bedding Total of GARBAGE Materials and Supplies Office Supplies Fire Fighting Supplies Permanent Property nvas Salvage 11%2”” Hose 24%” Hose Typewriter ites 3 75.00 54,475.00 $ Engineering KJ) wr Sy w P}NMwWwW Contractual Services Vehicle Operation Radio Maintenance Equipment Rental Uniform Allowance Uniform Maintenance Equipment Maintenance Association Dues Meeting Expense Training Expense Fire Prevention Bureau Expense Telephone and Telegraph : —_ oO = Total Personal Services Chief Fire Marshal Assistant - Fire Marshal Lieutenants Fire Fighters Overtime Auxiliary Fire Fighters page Sunset Day Camp is an institution in Highland Park. Its history began 15 years ago with 50 chil- ra FIRE DEPARTMENT from the second catch by leaping — sharing the drive out. Lifschultz singled to score Cornell with the p second run and then Peterson — struck out the next man to end the ball game and keep their pe: puted league lead. : pane ee _ �LEGAL Recs Top Elks In City League (Continued Maintenance The Rec boys are having their ups and downs in the City League | and did come back strong in the 3rd inning by scoring four runs off of John Rosner pitcher for the _ Elks to take a lead of 7 to 5, and up winning Rec the boys game 7 scored _ in the first inning on Chuck Dawe’s boys led by Ron Malvoin 6th run. on a passed Office Mayer | Rosner ball set who to the hit base sharp Total WATER | throughout | losing 9 to 7. _ put the Allderdice, pressure ball YBC on nine game, Mayer, altho Skidmore, | Dato and Wolf combined 5 hits | for 4 runs in the first inning and | Mayer scored another run for the _ All Stars in the second inning mak- _ ing the score | and 2 for | managed to 5 for the All Stars the YBC score one boys who run in the first and second innings. | Bruce Zimmerman did the pitch| ing for the All Stars up to the 4th inning but did tire and lost control by walking three men and then a | base hit by Dan Castelli brought | John Rosner in to relieve ~ from behind in the 5th inning by the score of 9 to 5 the All Stars rallied for two runs off. _of starter Paul Geimer to make the score 9 to 7 and Ace Left Hander Ray De Martini got the call to get Paul out of the inning. De Martini | stopped the All Star team and managed to maintain the two run edge over the All Stars. _ The All Stars had men on base in the 6th and 7th innings only to have De Martini bear down and | retire the side and keep a perfect | record second for the round YBC with 200.00 100.00 100.00 and Purification 9,450.00 7,700.00 6,200.00 6,000.00 54,000.00 team no in the defeats and (As Sewer Sewer Valve Vault Materials and Total aegis BOND and ies TOTAL Contingencies MAINTENANCE AND OPERATION AG hl Bes AND phd ‘or payment of intere: ACCOUNT jue November 1, 1963 and May 1, 1964 ............ For the payment of principal due May 1, Total IMPROVEMENT Water 30” Bond AND Main Principal Intake and EXTENSION Extensions Total Interest 1964 ACCOUNT and Extension Account $ 25,000.00 $ 631,370.00 $ 100,000.00 000.00 $ 160,000.00 $ 20,000.00 ......---.-------s 2.0... ACCOUNT ... Improvement ACCOUNT 285,600.00 Auto Outside $ 841,370.00 Liability 10-8-21 WATER FUND CIVIL Personal Services Director of Civil Deputy Director, .... DEFENSE Training Travel Expense ........... FACILITY 3-4 Insurance ton 2,000.00 eens 10,000.00 Lubricants . 700. 3,000. 14,000.00 and ........ back hoe 400. 2,000.00 6,000.00 28,900. idee For payments The ee to Contractors CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT amounts expended hereunder will and other sources For Engineering Improvements as the studies in POtaie Civil Detense Pind: Satoh tates eee MOTOR FUEL TAX FUND PROJECTS £6-COPaAvina iGpe > ROAG on io Se ee ee ee $ 17-CS St. Johns Avenue Paving, Elm Place to vacated St. Johns Place REE he EOE ATO S Tan GE RINE Oe OR 18-CS Paving Park Avenue West 19-CS: Paving. Park - Avénite “Wests a 29-CS Laurel Avenue Paving. Deerfield Road to Green Bay Road SRO Pavitig - SUMNREE RGA =o s5 ok Kees istagiee oot obi desvounesblonieccionett 46 TL-CS Laurel Avenue Traffic Signals P Johns Avenue, First Street and Green Bay Road ............ 51B-CS Dean Avenue Bridge 1963 Maintenance ....................... Total Motor Fuel Tax .... $ M: i rt a amount expended Lo Improvement Planning LIBRARY Fund... is cee ct Sees and Office Sunplies 105,000.00 $ ‘ Mey 770.00 1,128.00 Auditor. .......... Insurance Workmens’ Compensation 22.2... cles Fire and. -Conteste42 in a ee Maintenance Maintenance 12,500.00 Maintenance 18,200.00 $ "800.00 : 292.00 400.00 2,692.00 ere eet of of Building Grounds of Fauipment | T2100 "300.00 ................... In-service Trainine ..................... AOE Nea ME TES Pmergenciés and Contingencies sec es es Total 3.00.00 1,000.00 4,000.00 —. . . . . . . . . Postage. Freight and Express sree veh $ Telephone PUG 5,000.00 FUND .......... IE BPE Library E 40,000.00 Capital alaries..... Periodical Subscriptions 8.000.00 4,000.00 500.00 6.05 iccks.shas cusses tieed $ become EE 16,000.00. . Pro- planned for $ eas PLANNING FUND be repaid from bond preparation cies soon 83,600.00 Sewers : a ND Se 200.00 ............ Sa nitary i Projects Total 200.00 Permanent Property Radio Call Sets ............. Mobile Radios _........ Miscellaneous Surplus Equipment aie improvements $ $ FUND special under for Local Improvements work will insofar as is legally permissible, be reimbursed from the six per cent (6%) making and tera 1 fy Paving aye 14,500.00 Trucks damaged mer 3,200.00 a ser . SIDEWALK REPLACEMENT WORKING CAPITAL ae a rag hereunder —_ be repaid from axes against pro} owners for replacement and x 4,000.00 Emergencies and Contingencies Total Central Garage Facility 200.00 Materials and Supplies Office. Supplies <. 7,700, 2300.00 1,000.00 1,200.00 EE 800.00 Trucks Sedan 1,000.00 Expense 61,500.00 $ with end loader Dump 1,250.00 1,250.00 500.00 1,500.00 bo 5,000.00 500.00 $ GARAGE Property Tractor 2 2,500.00 Contractual Services Printing Services Equipment Maintenance 000 Parts Permanent sak $ $ “f Revised Supplies Stock FUND Defense .......... Public Safety IHinois : - For General and Local Improvements—the TOTAL 60,500.00 Maintenance Tools Shop 40,000.00 60,000.00 $ FUND through I Materials and Supplies Motor Fuels and ‘ .............-.:cssee $ 42,000.00 1 5,000.00 50,000.00 20,000.00 110,000.00 600.00 100,000.00 $ $ oe ehicle hi fe noma Equipment Repa: Small Expense co 63,000.00 "14,000.00 2,000.00 000.00 Expense Auto Mechanic Overtime toon Statutes) Fund PENSION 10-8-1 CENTRAL EXPENSE eeasgs ea FUND Revised ........................ $ 500.00 Pension Section GaeaearageromForeman 12,800.00 $~ 180,150.00 $ Fund Total Police Pension Fund 800.00 Administrative in Miscellaneous - : Retirement Pension Refunds 12,000.00 Purchase of Water Reimbursement—Finance Reimbursement—Police Reimbursement—Administration __........ Fiscal Agent Fees Reetiien: cri TA Vest rive pits chasis acsearle 159,000.00 7 nsi Pensions Widow's Pensions 27,800.00 Distribution $ Expense 3,000.00 Hydrants 10.000 2,000,000.00 $2,050,000.00 Poli ‘olice 6,000.00 3,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 500.00 500.00 Property Meters $ Ms Fund FIREMEN’S PENSION. Section 918-930.1 Illinois Pensions. ......... POLICE 800.00 4,000.00 Parts FUND for participating employees .................... for sun-geetiopation eetiabes cdishtatckcn® . Firemen’s (As Epes 3,500.00 6,000.00 Main Repair Materials Hydrant Parts Tapping Materials _........ Meter Pit Materials ............ Sewer Repair Materials Miscellaneous Materials Permanent Water Total 41,200.00 Materials and Supplies Small Tools Meter Parts ; ip Miscellaneous 10,000.00 Machine Maintenance Maintenance ...... $ Widow’s Pensions Dependent’s Payments Pension Ri 500.00 700.00 Expense against PROCEEDS Municipal 4,500.00 16,000.00 Equipment Maintenance ........ Portable Pump Operation Retirement Illinois provided Firemen’s 98,350.00 Services FUND levied Fund Redemption tutes) 3 Pension Contributions Pension Contributions 10,000.00 5,000.00 Water Tank Maintenance Vehicle Rental Benefit Bond Total $ BENEFIT ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL RETIREMENT FUND vided in Section 1175-1201 Chapter 24, Illinois Revised (As 850.00 130,620.00 $ Bruce. _ The YBC managed to score 6 runs in the inning and lead’8 to 5. Mike Dungjen relieved Rosner and allowed only one run and pitched fine ball-against the YBC boys. Coming Pumping ADMINISTRATIVE HP $ Bond Total 50.00 Total Water the leading Street Proceeds Fund FUND REDEMPTION BOND The amounts appropriated hereunder are for the payment of Principal and Interest on General Corporate Bonds For payment of Maturing Bonds For payment of Interest thereon For payment of Paying Agent Fees DISTRIBUTION | land Park All Star team, the jun_ ior entry in the North Suburban League, Total 400.00 Set Public BOND 24,720.00 Labor Overtime Getting off to a four run rally - in the first inning of play against | their cross town rivals, The High- league of The additional amounts appropriated hereunder are to be paid from the respective Bond Funds For construction of bridges For sanitary trunk sewers .... For arterial street construction 20,000.00 100.00 70.00 Jeff | Lose To YBC | the . Supplies Personal Services Superintendent Maintenance Foreman Meter Repairman I Meter Repairman II Maintenance Men I ground HP All-Stars Total 250.00 Shelves Portable Tool Chest Inter-Communication John where VEHICLE TAX FUND Bridge Fund for portion and _PUBLIC 500.00 3,500.00 y alyzer Table the for Street To pay City’s share of Assessments City of Highland Park 300.00 Tools Permanent -Pri Chlorine - Price made a fine play on the ball and threw to Geman at first base - for the final out. | Pony Supplies Treatment Chemicals Laboratory and Instrument Books and Publications worked loading stage a second Supplies ball for their walked and and Small With runners on second and third and one out Steinberg struck out Dick, for the second | bases to Maintenance 35,000.00 300. 1,400.00 350.00 6,000.00 1,800.00 200.00 800.00 30.00 470.00 Motor Fuels Heating Fuel - | out, Transfers 5,000.00 46,350.00 Materials Steinberg for a base on _ balls,| Milligan walked, Hefler fanned, _ Allderdice walked and Malvoin ~ scored 47) Contractual Services Power Alarm System Plant Maintenance Off-Shore Intake Valve Maintenance Retirement Expense Equipment Maintenance Maintenance of Grounds Vehicle Rental Association Dues Meeting Expense run home run. Scoring two more runs in the second and four runs in the $8rd on base hits by Dawe, Yoelin _ Harvey and a couple of errors and two bases on balls provided the Recs with a total of seven runs - enough for victory. Steve Steinberg made his final bow as winning pitcher for the - Rec team and gained his first victory of the season and first completed game. The Elks scored three runs off of Steve Steinberg in the first inning _ on three hits with Malvoin, Hefter, and Allderdice scoring the runs. Coming back in the 3rd inning | when base on balls and some _ shoddy defense behind Steinberg gave the Elks two more runs and making it a 7 to 5 score in favor | of the Recs. | With Jim Mayer relieving Rosner for the Elks and blanking the Rec nine in the 4th inning the Elk page 58,700.00 to 6. one from I NOTICE Operating Exnenses 400.00 600.00 12,459.00 ee ............... $ 154,515.00 13,000.00 1220.8)8 Pea ac ure asrtp rami te melee Teh gat cnet cee New Equinment ee ee Fire Escane and Smoke Barrier Construction 140.000.00 100 000.00 90,000.00 Ravine: .Vandscanine. 90.000.00 32,000.00 Extension 40.000.00 120.000.00 74.000.00 Totals. 699,000.0C GIFT i en a ER SOD ap RH eon nome e tae Service OE General Sibrary Fund oe FUND (Continued on page renee Ee gee. 9.031.00 Ee eee Purchase of memorials as srecified bv Contributors to the Fund ...... ...... aa es AE 57) 2778.00 30.000.00 33 ended The Man LEGAL NOTICE �LEGAL (Continued Het i vent cinromie NOTICE from 6) MgB! 5 200] SS PRRIESin Sea oe ceria eRe Total Gift TROSGAVGs TOTAL Fund 2 page Rin epee GET Attar eau Meaney ee Poe ....... 5 hs. CLD BATS 5 Ge es ae PLAYGROUND AND ADMINISTRATIVE EXPENSE PERSONNEL Executive .......... Secretarial Custodigh= =o ae ai eer ged teens Aa RECREATION FRI., SAT., SUN., AUG. THURS., 48) gm ccna 1, 2, 3, 4 145.00 $ 3,843.00 ..$ $ 50,000.00 297,902.00 $ 12,000.00 7,000.00 11,000.00 FUND GENERAL EXPENSE Office Supplies PEELED ONG oo oa no crease Fea ae a eae Association Dues Meeting Expense ........ Auto Allowance ........... IPCOPESSTOTAL- eo SOTVICES 6 noo.\ 5 oct e mucere a, Cee ener ee tr ene 1 oLu L3 10 es Be eit RO Reena oe ie Ace Er uae See cia So ret SiR RE Insurance Public Liability $ 600.00 ABBEWises 046 mae R639 |i =) 11 2: Weee seers PM min Oe epee be ss Maney “ee 800.00 Workmens’ Compensation 1,100.00 30,000.00 1,600.00 750.00 50.00 450.00 800.00 300.00 300.00 NORTHBROOK HOURS: Mon. thru Thurs., 9 A.M.-11 P.M. Fri. & Sat., 9: :00 A.M.-11 P.M. Sun., 12 Noon to 10 P.M. 2,500.00 Miscellaneous 250.00 7,000.00 BUILDING EXPENSE SCTE, eV rs Frag cus 0) os LIS Te = Re RR NGA RCo Pc cee at oP 2 rc a DED PICS 3s) fariOnial: eae ant SS poe i eae HP UiCS = aN CHNG IMAM ENIANGE. soars ait scolals ciieunn Laundry Scavenger Service Repairs, building Repairs, equipment Repairs, furnishings . .......... BI Heat ae Electricity : Decorating Gas 130.00 1,100.00 400.00 400.00 200. 5,000.00 2,000.00 1,000.00 2,200.00 2,200.00 400.00 300.00 sc ececseiocasc stoes A SCHLITZ WAUBEER KEE OLD MIL 15,330.00 GROUND EXPENSE Maintenance Service EMERGENCY AND CONTINGENCY ACTIVITIES EXPENSE Neighborhood programs Gymnasium and game room Day Camp Junior Playgrounds Tennis Baseball Softball Basketball Volleyball Football BRC ITIO IN ee es Pee ee es Roller 16-Oz. 1,500.00 3,000.00 3,800.00 3,000.00 25,000.00 6,000.00 1,100.00 5,200.00 1,100.00 1,500.00 300.00 1,000.00 400.00 ae = es eee eee ee aoe eS Skating 900.00 Ice Hockey Girls Activities Arts and Crafts EYSaye ESS vio tr oaks Got 9 | nites ON SEES Se ARR To eS eee eee sen en eee gerry rhs teroaesen es(oye ipa itt Receenstn tats Stn ieSiase pr pe ae p oe nes AEE CATESRt SUNS es hogs age wots pan eed tccaweelacwom Miscellaneous classes 900.00 350.00 300.00 700.00 300.00 800.00 3,600.00 oe Throw 12-Oz. Throw Away Away Bots. 19¢ OLD STYLE LAGER 24 24 12-Oz. Bottles 12-Oz. Cans $3.49 $3.98 ... PREMIER SCOTCH Imported 56,250.00 PERMANENT Equipment 4,000.00 PLAYGROUND AND RECREATION FUND ....$ 117,080.00 Imported from Inverhouse 349 GARDEN * Weighs only one-fifth as much as ordinary stone. 94 Proof CASE, $51.95° 6 Years Old—Straight 86.6 Proof VODKA BRANDY ‘352 Imported from Germany ~_---- - OLD BENADAMS $ RIVA Fifth CHANTRE Fifth MR. BOSTON $53.95 EMBASSY CLUB POPOV VODKA °273 29 T] Quart WR TROOU FAST, FREE) SM NATURAL LAVA ROCK Light DRY GIN 3/195Fifth Imported from England SCOTCH SDELIVERY| Phone THE LONDON Scotland Extra Fifth CASE, SUMMARY Summary of the amount appropriated from the various Funds: ésoneral. -orporate.. Hand ss. ie ee Ce es $1,146,095.00 Garbage Fund .......... 119,950.00 Street and Bridge Fund 313,650.00 Parke Pima: 2s 74,000. Water Fund 841,370.00 Civil. Defense. Fund ............ 18,200.00 Motor Fuel Tax Fund . 699,000.00 Vehicle Tax Fund 200,000. Public Benefit Fund ............ 100,000.00 Bond Proceeds Fund 2,050,000.00 ba atas Mage (Cord Co1g08 0,410) 0 Ge all 3 Vo UaeMieaeeea a See cnoet tite emnitnes fr Ae PaSas pee eal r eee eRe ES 292.700.00 Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund 63,000.00 Parerniers: enisics = Pcie cee ae ee anys 60.500.00 U2roe Pet egemhl fue) seh PO 6 Bp £4216 Regence Ua teat ape BPs epn rs Se or tre rca 61,500.00 Central Garage Motor Pool Fund 83,600.00 Sidewalk Replacement Working iin Su Fund 16,000.00 Capital Improvement Planning Fund . 105,000.00 Library Fund ....... 297,902.00 Playerouitd sand sIeecheatiOn =e NG s oe ae hc hes 117,080.00 TOTAL AMOUNT APPROPRIATED (ALL FUNDS) ........ $6,659,547.00 SECTION IV. All unexpended balances of any item or items of any general expense appropriation made by this ordinance may be expended in making up any deficiency in any item or items in the same general appropriation and for the same’ general purpose or in a like appropriation made by this ordinance. SECTION V. All ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsistent herewith shall be and the same are hereby repealed. SECTION VI. This ordinance shall be in force from and after its passage, approval, recordation and publication, according to law. FRED E. GIESER Mayor ATTEST: ROY MILLEN City Clerk Filed: July 15, 1963 Passed: July 22, 1963 Approved: July 22, 1963 Recorded: July 23, 1963 Published: Aug. 1, 1963 8/1/63—223 q 8 from Scotland PROPERTY TOTAL Bottles lA VE 5-4400 ne g xz (5778 Whisky— 86 Proof eee Fifth Whisky 6 Years Old 4 $ 98 | * In Silver Grey, Charcoal and Sierra Tan ¢ New Beauty—New Texture! No Disintegration Use featherock for carving MENONI & MOCOGNI 2200 Skokie Hwy., Highland Thursday, August 1, iho 1963 Park Chamber ON 5231 N.’Harlem Ave.—RO 3-7400 522 1. Michigan Ave.—e1 6-6895 228 S. Wabash Ave.—HA 7-6700 THE NORTH SHORE SPA SKOKIE GLENVIEW 2000 Belge Road fT Cen LIQUORS WEST DES PLAINES peed OR 3-3800 - AL 1-5006/. UN 4-7400 ELMHURST Owe 39800 Park ID 2-0850 Member: IN CHICAGO FREE DELIVERY IN CHIC vee & SUBURBS of Commerce Page H57—D49 �BOB SEDIK’S hard-to-hit floating curve (arrow) was the downfall of Budlong Woods in the ey LAKE é ° [Worrn Uore BLUFF REVIEW Unpour LAweeapese game at Sunset Park which won the district tournament for Highland Park’s Pony League AIllStars. He allowed four hits. HIGHLAND PARKERS found it hard to get on also base. This base- is man, BILLIE SCHNEIDER, Kazonovitz, whose first inning third striking out. sac- rifice in the helped score Billie Bernardi, back base to first after getting on in the fourth. He was left here comes out there. ~ Ponies Win Dist rict Tourne seca BEATING OUT the throw to © first is Budlong’s first baseman, Sorkin. But the visitors had already got their only run in the second inning. WINNING RUN by Ralph Dato, center fielder, brought cheers and a trumpet blast from the stands. BUNT by Paul Geimer score the third and the home team. final helped run for CONGRATULATIONS to a tired pitcher from Catcher Steve Harris ended the perfect Sunday. Photos by Giovano | & �Park-YBC Tees LAKE FOREST Continue Winning The Highland Park District Tees continued th:ir winning ways last Saturday in defeating the Highland Park Recreation Tee lads by the score of 21 to 15 and maintained a firm hold on first place as the YBC Tees upset the SSI-tees. The Park Tees offense fell short in comparison to previous scored games but their defensive arrangement was as strong as ever especially in 3, infield positions, pitcher, shortstop, and at first base. The Park Tees also pulled off a triple play which aided their cause. Score: Altho not on mildew. *x well in the ing the runs. strong Park Not be to Tees to outdone only by ewe on YBC boys had the 4 Year "2% old Colonial, baths, breakfast patio, 2%-car air conditioned, nook, separate attached 3 blocks to stores and garage; R. R.... 3 large dining bedrooms room, fenced, . . . (Master 30 fireplace, full basement, wooded, landscaped one-half 15), by mil- * roofed acre. Ferns, Eupatorium, Forget-menots, Phlox, Primrose, Trad- escantia, Bloodroot, Mertensia, borus, CE Monkshood, Cimicifuga, Anemone ground Helle- Japonica and © covers. * PHONE ball x many 50's pressure the SSI lads all thru the (Continued on page 60) * for shade. They are: Hosta (many varieties), Lily of the valley, Columbine, Bleeding heart, the league leaders in the game Saturday the Rec Tees came up with a very fine triple play and almost made it 4 outs on the play only losing the call on a very close play at third base. (P.S. 3 outs do not end an inning in 7 year old Tee league ball). The suitable Since perennial planting and moving time is near (Aug. 15 to Sept. 15), we list perennial plants that can be grown in. scoring and win column, the lowly Ree Tees played one of their best} games in scoring 15 runs and hold21 It can be prevented sprays or dust dew control. 15-21 doing The leaf blight that appears zinnias late in the season is * * Chrysanthemum leaves sometimes look as though they were 4-4134 covered with aphids, but at a closer glance they give the appearance of something growing ~ is a midge, © _on the inside of the leaves. This spraying Keep a 1963 Howdy Folks, The & fresh Wine 3 ha . Singers Bil. remembe If there: out loud, We aim Ts € to s a king famous by size sensib] Something Ecause Please crab you we'll don't 17 Ollie Raymand of the position following lik stenint you. Lewis you real just hard above holler “Thursday, August 1, 1963 GENE AUTRY peren- COMPANY Hotel Continental Hollywood, California Lodge _ — * in border Feed or bed and every:7 to year. — | . * * Picnic sets, 32 pieces—plates, — mugs and utensils. ALL for — : $1.00. 3 Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 pees Ocotillo Palm Springs, Califo rnia | _ daisy direc- 794 Central + 1D 2-0124 _ HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 HOTEL | — Platycondon, * watered. * and — 10 days with a liquid fertilizer. Plants will grow until cold weather, winter over and flower next food to pre- Sincerely, THE | When perennial plants have developed 2 or more true leaves, transplant to permanent New Johnny drinks, fi € prices me be per tions on the package as to depth of planting and sow in full sun. — Keep soil moist while seeds are germinating and plants are small. keep Ww grass Delphinium, Ok and PEAT: $1.75 Perennial seeds should be sown now to produce plants for next year. After a rain and during a cool spell you can sow si The Cele brity Room will ; fea | Trio! tur pen : They're &@ swingin OF at salvia, Scabiosa, Shasta and Gaillardia. Follow of new and Frankie Ma sters, And ; nials: 1 A960 Ae Fhe to tell you that S Sahara Inn, ° Grand Opening of Sultans: Production and BAGS priced after seeds Proud : * vent it going to seed. By now | it is tough and mature and con- © trol chemicals will have to be © used: more than once to get — good results. Two applications — are generally required. a * * August Thursday Aug. Gene Autry! * _ bag. Supplies limited as these were salvaged from broken bales. * X* * PARK — CHICAG O, ILLINOIS _ TELEPHONE 67 8-4800 Itm lindane. * Specially SCHILLER Sar. with JUMBO cong a: Well, and is controlled by Free Delivery—Chge. Accts. Invited _, Member H.P. Chamber of Comaeree: �Little Major Tourney Continues Park-YBC Tees (Continued Results thru First Evanston Northside Zion July 28 Round :0—Round Lake 0 A.C. 7—Waukegan Blue 2 15—Kenilworth Waukegan Gray 11 Second 5 Lake Zurich Round Zion 6 — Highwood 1 Deerfield 5— Evanston 0 Waukegan Blue 6—Round Lake (Loser Eliminated) Lake Zurich 2—Kenilworth 1 innings—Loser Eliminated) Coming Friday, 1 (8 Games August 2 Deerfield beat a _ surprisingly tough Evanston team 5 to 0, as Clay Moore hurled his team to a shutout. Clay hurled one-hit ball giving up a single in the fourth. The rest of the game he was untouched as he struck out 15 batters. Paul Caldarelli hurled the Zion setback for Highwood. The Illinois Little Major tourney continues at Memorial Park in Highwood. A look at the schedule will tell fans when their favorite team is playing. No Highland Park team is represented in the tourney this year. Ten teams are taking part in the and only Round August have been August and eliminated page Your 59) Mr. ORAL game and going into the 5th inning leading 27 to 22 the SSI defense had its best inning of the season by allowing only 3 runs to the YBC Tees. The SSI boys came up with 4 double plays in the inning to squelch a big inning. Six-Run Barber Rally The SSI boys came roaring back in their bottom half of the 5th 8 runs down and needing a victory in order to stay close to the Park Tees rallied for 6 runs to bring the score to 30 to 28 but then failed to chase any more tallies across the plate leaving 2 runners stranded and no more HIGHLAND 589 Central batters were WINNETKA eligible as all the boys had their turn to bat in the inning and game ended with the score 30 to 28. 847 Aug. 10 SSI THE HENRY FORD CENTENNIAL 4 Down through the decades no name associated with the automotive industry has been revered more than that are very invited special to Ford share in issued a in High- FREE for CONVERTIBLES Daily Fee SQUIRES - GALAXIES FALCONS at HILLS To be sure, call EM 2-8770 or NEW LOW RATES! Fee Golf: $3.00 Monday through Friday $4.00 Weekends and Holidays Twilight Golf: Daily, $1.75. ¢ Attractive Restaurant Swimming Pool VERNON HILLS COUNTRY CLUB On U.S. Route 45 two miles west of Half Day Page H oe 60—D52 FREE . . . REFRESHMENTS YEAR IN AND YEAR | OUT . and the only carthat .. is . FORD made in - FAIRLANES TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON ALL HENRY FORD o e s n i t DDD New Cars at the lowest Gucsivivec. My E [ 1909 ST. JOHNS AVE. Highland BULBS Get 1 FREE ...; 20 Exposure ANSCO CHROME SLIDE FILM Regular 3 See9 1 47 PI <— SPECTACULAR White Buy 3... cm USED CARS DURING OUR Over One Hundred Brand & ALL Spec FORD FINANCING AT BANK RATES ID 2-8640 Holidays, weekends, $2.00 * Heated - DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR . is the best buy on the: market AIR CONDITIONED T-BIRDS ID 2-0865 for tee-time reservations. Daily COUNTRY FAST BACK SPORTS COUPES GOLF VERNON - MOVIES & 620 3.99. our Celebration AT SHORELAND FORD YOU'LL ENJOY THE BEST SERVICE . . INCLUDING FREE PICK UP AND CAR DELIVERY . . plus more than forty years of mechanical know how! COME IN DURING HENRY FORD WEEK. 2 127 FLASH OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF NEW AND USED CARS NOW MARKED DOWN! = 6-5141 Black of FORD You : : HI FILM ks; In tribute to its founder, Mayor Fred Gieser has proclamation, declaring this as Henry Ford Week land Park. i STORE ° 256 Waukegan Ave. HIGHWOOD ID 3-3960 vs. cchibza 3 p.m. Loser, Friday, 6 p.m. vs winner Saturday, 3 p.m. 4:30 p.m. Loser Friday, 7:30 p.m. vs Winner, Saturday, 4:30 p.m. | Elm is now located at The schedule for Saturday morning August 3rd finds YBC vs. Park Tees and the SSI Tees vs. Rec Tees. Saturday REC vs. PARK STORE « ID 2-8550 SHORELAND FORD 3 1:30 p.m. Friday’s winners 3:00 p.m. Waukegan Blue vs Evanston 4:30 p.m. Lake Zurich vs Highwood Sunday, Lake mae Kenilworth thus far. 6 p.m. Northside A.C. vs Deerfield 7:30 p.m. Waukegan Gray vs Zion Saturday, against Highwood tasted defeat in this double elimination tourney, when it was beaten by a surprising Zion nine. Rain held up the game over 40 minutes and the final score saw Zion walk away with the victory. event 0 in a game DAY Illinois Little Major League Baseball Tournament at 4:30 p.m. Zurich. DOLLAR Unbeaten Deerfield plays a Friday night tourney game against Northside A.C. of Waukegan at 6 p.m. Highwood makes its next tournament start Saturday after- noon Lake PARK Deerfield and Highwood, two teams that hope to annex the title, remain in contention for _ the championship of the Illinois Little Major baseball tournament. The event is being held in nearby Highwood, the 12th straight season that it has been held there. from CTURE : ALBUMS <t ae Reg. = aoe 9. © Ee pid pa Park On and Both Black & White Color Films & Movies! Thursday, August 1, 196 �Last Life Saving Highwood Seeks Playoff Games In spite of two losses last week in the tough Suburban Little Major League, Highwood still remained in the running for a possible playoff berth. The home nine suffered defeats to the Elk Cards 7 to 5 and then lost a tough one to the Pompeii nine, by a score of 3 to 1. The top four teams in the circuit will take part in the league play- offs and Highwood with a record of four wins in nine starts, hopes for one of the four spots. There are no rounds in the league so Highwood will have to beat Kenilworth and Winnetka in the final two games to gain a spot in the playoffs. If ever there was a night to beat the Elk Cards, last Wednesday night was wood was the game and one to always a hit do it. behind at the High- in right the time would have won the game for the locals. The Cards were only beaten by Pompeii haven’t lens this enough year. If players, organization will they the ply the necessary manpower for them. Against Pompeii, Highwood led 1 to 0 in the second before Pompeii tied up the score in the third. A walk, two straight hit batters and a double produced the two added runs that beat the home team. Highwood’s leading batter was Bobby Flamm, who hit a triple. The losing hurler was Dugan Rosalini. Suburban Standings Little Major thru July 28 Teams Won Lost Pct. Chicago North Elks 8 1 .888 Winnetka 4 4 .500 Highwood 4 5 444 Pampeii 4 6 .400 Kenilworth 5! 6 on Last Week’s Results Chicago No. Elks 7—Highwood 5 Kenilworth 3 Pompeii 0 Winnetka-Chicago No. Elks (Rain) Pompeii 3 —Highwood 1 Coming Games Wed., July 31, 6 p.m. Kenilworth Thil-| always Course Applicants must be 16 years age and a strong swimmer. 6 p.m. | ASE Pompeii Beach Director has in .Cross Chapter, Sun., Aug. 4 1:30 p.m. Kenilworth at Chicago N. Elks 6:00 p.m. Winnetka at Highwood Wed., Aug. 6 p.m. Winnetka at ‘Kenilworth 6 p.m. oes N. Elks at Pom- peii at Winnetka Highwood, our ie sales fashions for children 1900 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park ID 2-8655 . Bye il Slim! NEW 1964! | Our *1 Portable TV Value! Ye PORTABLE ) staff. Wauke- For further information call the Red joined to that MUbdud Cogll of gan, is past director of educational service in the Lake County Red|. Cross Chapter. Lake County ON 2-4044. pleased V)). ; Gerta The course will be instructed by Joan Crank King, Red Cross volunteer instructor. Mrs. King cur- rently are announce A Red Cross Life Saving course is being offered at Waukegan North Beach. The class starts August 5 to 16; will be from 8 to 10 a.m. This is the last class to be offered until March of 1964. at Highwood sup- We Offered TEEN - AGE and BUDGET SALON 172 sq. in. rect. picture area, 19" overall I V diag. picture meas Get World's Finest Performing Portable TV We are pleased to announce the opening of a new department in our salon. You will be able to have your hair styled, cut, colored or have a fresh new permanent at moderate prices by young, talented Hair Stylists under the personal supervision of Mr. Roland. Permanents Shampoo and Set $300 Ask for Miss Georgia, past, regular salon, will continue «$4150 werene $150 Our $950 egg pret. Hair Cut as in the to give | Miss Michelle The JAMAICA e Model L2005 THE SLIM LINE SERIES Slim, compact finished $ cabinet in West Point Gray color or Daytona Sand color. or Mr. Frank For Appointment Call: ID 3-3450 you the ultimate in hair styling wih. =e 95 f@ QUALITY PERFORMANCE FEATURES @ Peak Picture Control ; @ Exclusive Automatic “‘Fringe-Lock’’ Clreult me @ High Gain 3-Stage IF Amplifier @ “Gated Beam’”’ Sound System @ Zenith Quality Sound-Out-Front Speaker e@ Exciusive ‘‘Blanking Circult” helps protect picture tube @ ‘Capacity plus” quality components @ CINELENS® darkened picture glass intensifies picture contrast TV _ MOLEY Open Tuesday 8:30 A.M. thru Saturday till 6:00 P.M. and TEEN-AGE 1908 & BUDGET Sheridan Highland Road Park SALON AND 1440 Old APPLIANCE Skokie Highland Park COMPANY LEO Road ; ORI fatto ol Page HG1—D53___ �All-Stars Split First Two . Highland All-Star cago Park’s team opponents games of play last Pony League split with their in the Playing their first game last Fri- night at Sunset Park the High- a home run in front of driving in left fielder to give Budlong Woods runs for the inning, Skidmore and Rosen teamed up on a fine double play ball to end the inning and saved Dato from any further damage. Dato blanked the visitors the next 4 innings allowing only two hits. The All Stars had men on base the 2, 4, 5th innings but failed tally and going into the 6th 4 to 2 the All Stars scored their 3rd win. Bernardi and Geimer drew walks, Rosen sacrificed with Bernardi going to 3rd and Geimer to second with only one out Mike Dungjen then drove a long fly ball to left field scoring Bernardi with the 3rd run. Bill Schneider hit a sharp grounder to 3rd who made a fine play in throwing Schneider out to end the inning. The All Stars went down one two three in their last half of the 7th inning and one game down in the series. Win Second . Sun., Aug. “OKLAHOMA” “FLOWER DRUM SONG” ALLAN SHERMAN dachelia tale 4 Coming Aug. 6 to Aug. 18th Coming Aug. 19 to Aug. 26th Coming Aug. 27 to Sept. 2 Martini Game mound the by All Due oe ond _ to the being the opened the DRIVE CAREFULLY —THE LIFE YOU MAY BE YOUR OWN! Fourteenth base and in wy) heatre ie |S Sa Featuring Something Theatre Under A Tent BRIAN Tunnel of Love ................ August 2, 3, 4 by Joseph Fields and Peter De Vries Curtain Time is at 8:30 p.m. . . . for Reservations call CE 4-4370 (Afternoons) The Other Cinderella, Aug. 2, 3, 2:00 p.m. Adult, $1.25; Children, 75c each—2 for $1.25. Season Admissions $4.00 Special rates for groups or theatre parties. North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, 111.—234-2106 secboys or 234-2107 scoring one home Billie Friday, August second on Bob — on Week Ends Aug. Complete! Intact! our 2 thru Thursday, ONE WEEK Panoramic Aug. 8 — Wide Screen “A GATHERING OF EAGLES” Color about Strategic starring—ROCK 8 ROD The presents THe NEW Command! HUDSON TAYLOR MARY METRO-COLDWYN-MAYER Air PEACH Red Phone his mistress . . . Her rival hurling him to the edge of space! — SCHEDULE — Weekdays and Saturday—“A Gathering of Eagles’ begins at 7:16 Sunday—"A Gathering of Eagles’ begins at 2:16-4:47-7:18-9:40 August TECHNICOLOR FILMED 18 ULTRA _PANAVISION 70 8 AN ARCOLA PICTURES Classification & ; of Road “Mutiny” Adults 1.50 & pds Exhibit Prices (4-12) 25c J.C.E. LONGEST DAY” Lake Forest, Ill. Complete 9:45 DON BERGER 4-1897 Service in: Home TOMMY KEITH - KIRK KEVIN KRISTEN - CORCORAN MARTA sun.—2:30-4:45-7:05-9:20 mon.-thurs.—7:05-9:20 oF FINE FOOD COSTS LESS VERNON HILLS Charming atmosphere for group luncheons, banquets, weddings, receptions, dinner dances, church parties. Privacy assured if desired. Refreshing cockfails moderately priced. Call EMpire 28770 or IDlewood 2-0865 for group reservations. Clubhouse Restaurant Open to the public daily Breakfast, lunch, dinner INTERIORS CE in Our Lobby “Flipper” Soon “Bye Bye Birdie” Runner” Adm. Child , Love” August 16—"Captain Sindbad” Fri.-Sat. Starts Friday, Aug. 9 oly of Featurette Late Show “THE & “Island A-MY-Y MARLON BRANDO and 9—“Spencer’s Mountain” GUIDEPOST STARRING feature times fri.—6:05-8:05-10:05 sat.—2:10-4:10-6:10-8:10-10:10 An exciting new innovation this season is our Children’s Theatre, a special matinee feature, presenting: TRUE.. .TURBULENT. 3: TREMENDOUS! _s3Se “Adv. MANI team Park presents New: This summer we present for your enjoyment: in Eastman Plus—Cartoon Walt ion! Se Sheridan & Illinois Roads Lake Forest, Illinois -at!OUTDOC Final iy fe Sedik’s line smash to left field. The Budlong Woods boys came back (Continued on page H-63—D-55) HELD OVER! SAVE one the stole romped Thursday, Friday, Saturday Consecutive ae re- at Woods Highland walked, SPECIAL ‘Doin’ CLONES © GIFTS © SURPRISES GALORE HP took run in the first inning when Schneider _ Highland Park WEEK $3.96, $2.96. $1.95 a 10 to 3 team the ball game De the series Budlong home game, out the Skokie at Clavey 2-8 es Asi oe ail ALL SEATS 01.08 PERFORMANGE TOTROUSE THEATRE fer Chitires afternoon’s Stars blasting victory to even game apiece. Ray for in Saturday game, venge hander to the Stars ball = left Aug. y MAIL (8:38) ané Sat. alaecAtantatas VErnon 5-0605 FRI.-THURS. ONE | Jounsons THEATRE — GLENCOE ID 2-0605 Single admission, Sending All ts Skidmore him. Going into the 3rd inning with a 2 to 1 score the All Star defense went sour on two plays and a long fly ball that got past the losing = to the pre-area first level week. Budlong Woods Budlong opened the first inning by scoring one run on 3 hits only to have the local lads come back in the bottom half of the first and score Z runs on Steve Skidmore’s walk and Bob Sedik’s long blast down the right field line for in to w two land Park team lost a tough ball game 4 to 3 and Ralph Dato, All Star pitcher, pitched a very fine ball game in a losing cause. 3 = % ohee he PPP ae esPret Chi- first emerged victorious in the first game 4 to 3 and Highland Park took the second game 10 to a day ee nes HOWARD GLENCOE West Park Aveane Games — CE 4-2107 Furnishings VERNON HILLS COUNTRY CLUB On U.S. Route 45, two miles west of Half Day CANS CLAM CHOWDER 99° Save Even More on Case Lots FISH FRY $ - EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT 4:00 P.M. - 9:00 P.M. ALL YOU Fried Fried Dinner Includes Fish - Golden French Potatoes, Tartar Sauce - Freshly CAN Baked EAT Rolls and Butter. DAILY. HOURS 7:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. Fri.-Sat., 7:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. HOWARD Jounson’ Skokie at Clavey _ Highland Park �THE SEVEN COUNTRIES @old orchard Program | August Rock Hudson Just West of Edens between Dundee & Lake-Cook Rds. | ROCK — THE RED. PHONE... A GATHERING OF EAGLES’ Friday 6 :00-8 HIS MISTRESS... FRIDAY at 2:45, 5:35, 8:00, 10:20 SATURDAY ot 225, 5:10, 7:45, 10:15 SUNDA at 345, 5215; 72457 10-05 MONDAY-THURSDAY “HER RIVAL...HURLING OPEN 7 DAYS THE HER EDGE LOVE OF ON :05-10:20 VO: p.m Sat. 3:00-4 :00-6 00.8 :10-10:20 HIM TO SPACE...FREEZING THE EDGE OF TIME! Sun. 2:00-4 :00-6:00-8 8 :00-10:00 Mon.-Thurs. 6:00%8*00- 10:00 Plus Aug. 9: “Spencer’s Mountain” (Back By Popular Demand) Jules Feifer’s “MUNRO” Aug. 16: “55 Days At Peking” 10:05 WEEKDAYS & SUNDAY Op en 1:30—Show DRIVE starts 2:00 SATU RDAY CAREFULLY —THE LIFE YOU MAY BE YOUR OWN! at HAGERSTROM’S SAVE Milwaukee Avenue at Dundee Road NEXT Wheeling, Illinois WEEK RESERVATIONS Henry Fonda, Maureen O’Hara LUNCHEONS “Spencer's Mountain” The SKOKIE Phone BLVD. ORchard LE « DINING Chicago 7-5800 « COCKTAILS Motor Club advises 4-5300 Feature 2nd _ | AUG. FRIDAY, NO PICTURE teh PAUL NEWMAN ws HUD! SALEM-DOVER ercpucros costars MELVYN THE WITH j PATRICIA HONEST! BE THIS TO DARED EVER y AUG. 3rd — 588 the first on 5 singled, De advancing kits game, the All and scored 5 when pi ini Rich Rosen bunt: sfWeled Roget to 3rd. De Martini stole a base and little Billie Bernardi drove a single to right to score two runs; Schneider walked, a double steal set up the situation for Sedik again who singled to drive in two more runs, Harris walked and then Ralph Dato singled to drive in Sedik with the 5th run of the inning. Highland Park scored a run in the 4th when Geimer singled, stole second and Billie Bernardi singled again to drive Geimer in; Harris scored in the 5th after drawing a walk, scored on Skidmore’s triple to right center field. The All Stars scored in the 6th and 7th innings to make their total for the day of 10 runs and Budlong being blanked in the sec- Your Rings and We Check Them Park Highland Roger Williams Jewelry FREE. In. H. NEMEROFF - OPTICIANS Highland Park Tel. iDlewood 2-0630 Across from bank over 35 years. We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. SOUL! CHILDREN’S “THE 3 STOOGES COMEDY THE in WIRE BRANDON DOUGLAS - NEAL de WILDE SATURDAY, MAN BARBED runs ‘to one ball broke loose JEWELERS 7:36-9:35 Sun.—1:30-3:32-5:34 Children re a one Stars I. Sat.—5:15-7:24-9:30 For score 62) inning on two errors and a‘hit. Going into the 8rd inning with Bring DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME Days—7:10-9:25 Week Recommended DAYS! 7 Times: the page DON‘T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS AND OTHER FINE FOODS Not tied from ond thru the 6th inning managed to score their 3rd run in the 7th. De Martini allowed only 4 hits and pitched a strong ball game in a 90 degree Saturday afternoon. THE OVEN . ENDS THURS., AUG. 1 "TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD” Games (Continued after careful pre-trip planning is essential to a memorable vacation. Work up a handy check list of things to do before leaving home. Then refer to this list as vacation time | nears. MATINEE DAILY acres of free parking 9400 First Two and HUDSON | esimecouor 2 5:35, 8:00, All Stars Split 5-4445 FRIDAY, AUGUST 2 FOR 7 DAYS: “A GATHERING OF EAGLES” " ve Starting Friday, at 2:45, EDENS | SHOW INDIAN FIGHTER” 1:30 p.m.! COLOR CARTOONS FREE Tickets available from the following Highland Park Merchants: Powell’s Camera Mart, Gsell’s Drugs and Woolworth’s 5c & 10¢ Coming Aug. 16: “Donovan's — Reef.” “West Entertainment Featuring the Side APPEARING Nightly Lovely MICKEY Story” Voice NIGHTLY (except Sunday & Monday) = No Cover or Minimum — You'll enjoy a FISH FRY THE JOE HARRIS TRIO of LYNN FEATURING © GLORIA VAN (Friday and Saturday) _ 200 N. Greenbay Rd. CH 4-3600 VERNON HILLS Country Club Banquet «VILLA Facilities for Every Open 7 Days until MA Miss Mickey Occasion 2 a week a.m. and FRANK Lynn Summer attractive cocktail lounge Supurb After Theater Snacks DUO Dining at its Best in Comfort EDENS EXPRESSWAY AT LAKE COOK ROAD Air-Conditioning vid North Shore’s ae Skokie Highway at Buckley Road, Lake Bluff August 1, 1963 VE. 5-3355 Most Beautiful Restaurant IN THE HIGHLAND aes FLING SHOW LUNCHEON THURSDAY + was Private Dining Roomsto accommodate 10 #6600 are air conditioned. a whale of a fine time, this Friday . . every Friday! the CUT-UPS FASHION Drop in this Friday — bring the. family —enjoy fresh fish, fried as only Chef Rhea Waitkus can fry it. Play twilight golf. Refresh yourself in our heated swimming pool and beautiful cocktail lounge. In short, have LOUNGE Entertainment Extraordinary Tues. thru Sat. EVERY Thursday, BR. 3-4626 All you can eat for $2.25 the FIORE An exciting dynamic unit on the piano and bass — tops in vocals and_instrumentals. 3-7200 MODERNE VERY, VERY ECONOMICAL: + Delicious Fish Fry $2.25 adults $1.25 children* VERNON COUNTRY HILLS CLUB On U.S. Route 45 two miles west of Half Dav Page H63—D55 �HORSES & JUNK PONIES NEWSPAPERS AUCTION: Port Clinton Rd. Half Day, Il. HIGHLAND WANT AD RATES (No Abbreviations 3 Lines... $1.75 Permitted) (Up to 10 lines) 25c extra for blind ads -AT Your Ad Will Ap pear ya gu HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER Wort HIGHWOOD NEWS CAKE BLUFF Uiore DEERFIELD REVIEW REVIEW fT. SHERIDAN Ukour WANT AD All Classifications Except ‘Business Services G Supplies’’ Will be Accepted Up To CANCELLATION DEADLINE — NOON Services & Supplies‘’ ads which may a Grana. run during the week of no extra charge. Monday, 4:30 — P.M. ENROLL (except for TUESDAY ; be cancelled until Noon NOW! IN Direct : aoe pees ; Bs soe ji Advertising of any kind is accepted for ' publication in this newspaper with the understanding that the publisher assumes no responsibility for omission or for errors and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. However, in the event of an error in any advertisement, clearly the fault of BUSINESS the publisher and which substantially impairs the value of the advertisement, on the advertiser's request, the publisher will rectify the error by publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without additional charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of pub- =, ; FURS _ Expertly remodeled. restyled, repaired. _ Very reasonable. Summer price now in effect. North Shore references. Call 724-4692 Glenview. (Private). EALTHRATIONS done in’ my home. Rea- - sonable. Phone ID 2-3096. f EXPERT seamstress will do alterations in her home; also experienced in drapes and curtains. ID 2-8957 before noon. ALTERATIONS and hems. Expertly done. 2 Local references. Call WI 5-1174. é AUTO LOANS | For Low AUTO Tailored to FIRST Cost LOANS, Your Needs, NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST 234-5100 -BUY ANY CAR YOU WANT... ‘ BUY IT WHEREVER YOU WANT TO... But... FINANCE YOUR NEXT CAR HERE The FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland As low Park ID AUTO LOANS 2-1800 AUTO WM. SERVICE RUEHL & CO. _ GENERAL BODY SHOP ‘NOW OPEN Auto Body and Fender Repair All Makes - All Models Compleie Undercoating - ASK FOR Painting, and JACK 487 E. Park Ave. Page H64—D56 Touch CARPENTERS, Ups FRECH 432-5845 Randolph ST 2-1140 Excellent 4-4861. construc- CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets & remodeling new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch, or just that one door stuck—call ID 2-2319 Free Est. WI 5-3273 HERB BLOMQUIST RUG HOT - Education LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED ID 2-0015 647 Roger If no Williams CRESCENDO OF ans. ID 2-1498 Highland Park SCHOOL MUSIC IN Children’ Instruments guitar. Also chord DEERFIELD Adults furnished for accepting students JOHN 465 Professional your House driveway specialists, free estimates on all types of asphalt paving. Immediate service, all work guaranteed. CALL NOW. SAVE NOW. 623-7179 or 566-5277. in the Studio — or CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights. wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. ENTERTAINMENT CAR parkers, Bug Spray, tents, dance floors, lighting, clown-magicians, pianists, trios, bands, etc. hdo Productions, ID 2-1240. MAGICIAN for your evening or weekend party. Ask for Alan Boulton at CE 43400 (office). BA 3-2801 (home). ~ GUTTER & FURNACE REPAIR GUTTERS repaired, replaced, cleaned or rust proof painted. A-1 craftsmanship. Guaranteed. Free estimates. ID 3-3296. HEATING, cooling, gutters and down spouts, roof repair. Call Joe’s Sheet Metal Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 4-0807. & DRY TYPES 590 Elm SHORE READING CENTER SUMMER PROGRAM Remedial and Developmental Reading Effective Methods of Study Junior High thru College 706 Glencoe Rd. Glencoe VE 5-424 CLEANING & SERVICE SURGERY BLACK’S TREE SERVICE Complete line Licensed of tree and work. Insured. FREE ESTIMATES Phone: KImball Anytime 6-3507 EXPERT TREE REMOVAL COMPLETELY Insured JIM men, EXPERIENCED Modern Power equipment. BEINLICH VE WINDOW WINDOW 5-1195 WASHING cleaning, storms, screens. In- sured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow. BAldwin 3-0880, REAL ESTATE 3 FOR SALE IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY HOMES ONLY 5 Lots Left in CONVENIENT - EXCLUSIVE TERRACE 4 STUNNING MODELS Colonial and Split Levels with 4 Bedrooms 2% Baths, Paneled Family Room, Full Basement, 2 Car Garage, Aluminum Siding. $37,850 5 HAULING (From LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call 4326098 or 432-1532. : to $39,900 Bedroom Raised Ranch Huge Family Room, 2 ; town $35,250 take Green oe opposite ocks. Open ID 2-4140 Lincoln daily with 3 Baths, Car Garage. Bay south School) ’til to Bob- Turn dark GLadstone right 5-6680 PAINTING & DECORATING Bannockburn FOR THE HOBBYIST OR FUN-LOVING NORTHWEST PAINTING & DECORATING 19 years experience All paint jobs guaranteed 3 to 5 years Wall Washing - Paper Hanging Remodeling & New Construction FREE ESTIMATES ID 3-1708 Specializing decorating. EXPERT Tutoring. in Math, French, Siegel. ID 2-2416 PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER school, Jeremy TREE TV in the center of HIGHLAND PARK. ON BOB O LINK ROAD, ADJOINING SUNSET VALLEY GOLF COURSE HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; children after school. Summer instruction. 945-0244. VOICE AND PIANO LESSONS Solid background in theory and technique. Mrs. Leider CR 2-3146, Northbrook PIANO INSTRUCTION. Tom _ Cooley. Master’s Degree Chicago Musical’ College. Three years’ European training. Children, Adults, beginning and advanced students. WI 5-2050. SEWING problems? Learn to sew professionally. Classes limited to 4. Call ID 2especially for or Chemistry. SUBURBAN ORCHARD Highland Park MOVING EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home. Chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading, beCE aay advanced. Ruth Bower, ID 21 NORTH HOMES WASHABLE Place CHARGE if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. Service Call $5.50 only when set is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. SHOP 432-1750 Special: Men’s Suits — Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 PIANO — VIOLIN BRASS INSTRUMENTS 827-829 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield, Ill. WI 5-2050 NORTH REPAIRS ALL REMOVAL TELEVISION NO LAUNDRY LAUNDRY home. ASPHALT PAVING instruction BIKE SAM WOO SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS RUBBISH JOHNSON Home Maintenance—Rubbish removal; basements and lawns cleaned; light hauling. Call WI 5-3163. LAWNMOWERS LAWNMOWER SHARPENING “BIG WHEEL” Roger Williams TUNING PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee DF asia sacha or no charge. $12. ID 3- TREES, Shrubs, Evergreens, Landscaping Service. Roto-Tilling. Tractor work. Stiller Bros. Nursery, 2840 Telegraph Rd., Deerfield, WI 5-0781. . AFTER 7 years in the landscape business, we are branching out into maintenance work. For monthly, low-cost service call Rolling Hills Nursery, NE 4-3748. Please leave message. PRAIRIE Acres Landscaping Service, Fertilizing, Seeding, Planting, Black Soil, Manure, Shade Trees, Evergreens. For estimate, WI 5-0818. New Lawns, Seed or Sod - Fertilize - Top Dress - Black Dirt - Planting - Patios Stone Work - Driveways - Tree Work. NOEL TEAGUE LANDSCAPING ID 2-7619 FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing. patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494, THE TOP SOIL KING Rich sandy Black soil—Humus—Horse Manure—Sand—All types of Fill Dirt—Tractor and Cat Work. We operate our own soil fields. Prompt delivery. Wholesale and Retail. Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195. MODERN LANDSCAPING Jack Vena For the best in lawn maintenance, garden work. and Patios. Call ID 2-5266. MOORE’S TREE SERVICE—Pruning, feeding, spraying; complete lawn maintenance including hauling black dirt. ON 2-1246. WEEDS power mowed by tractor. Don’t let Hay Fever get you down. Jim BeinNich, VE 5-1195. organ. Small 8-3247 PIANO 5-3163 IF YOU/RE LOOKING FOR SOMETHING SPECIAL... Advanced accordion, on piano- For an exciting new career start immediately in our modern school which has produced over 20) winners in State and National solo and band competition... 807 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-6330 DRIVEWAYS H J&J LANDSCAPING CLEANING Cobb’s Custom Rug & Carpet Cleaning Service and Professional Floor Maintenance Phone 328-8005 CARPETING, RUG, Upholstery cleaning reasonably, carefully done in your home; 20 years local experience. L. M. Eichler, ID 2-3288. 4 - BIG STUDIO carpenter. quality cus tom homes, additioms. porch enclosures. rec rooms, custom cabinets: also remodeling and repairs. Telephone 945-2830. FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 2345425 or 945-2980. QUALITY carpenter work done on week ends only. Have your rec room and repairing done now. CE 4-1633 after 6 p.m. EXPERT on patios. Steps, Fireplaces, Rock gardens and walls. Years of experience. Phone ID 2-5993. & MUSIC Instruction In e Accordion e Guitar e Piano e Band Instruments Inquire About Our CONTRACTORS & JOB ELECTRICAL as 412%—Up to 36 months Mr. Januz — CE 43557 Success CHICAGO ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS FOUNDED 1902 Sales - Service BOATS Cj 1744 FOLBOT Kayak. tion. Best offer. CE CARPET of W. GI APPROVED AIR CONDITIONED School that Teaches NORTHSHORE & SUPPLIES AIR CONDITIONING | ALTERATIONS 32 Art lication in which the error occurs. SERVICE : SUBURBAN AIRE_ INC. SHANA and all other central air conditioning owners. The finest service at honest _ prices. By former Shana service men. Call 296-5397. The Too PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. PAINTING and decorating: outside a specialty. 25 years North Shore; insured. Free estimates, CE 4-3938. FISHER PAINTING SERVICE ~PAINTING and decorating, exterior and interior. Free estimates. Fully insured. Satisfactory work. 433-3384. REASONABLE rates on interior and exterior decorating done in a neat, clean manner. Expert wall washing. Insured. Free estimates. Bernardi, ID 2-8917. LANDSCAPING To those who don’t know me... I would like to offer you the best in fast, dependable service—Single maintenance contract if desired. Call me: VITO—ID 2-7698 after 5 p.m. (Except situat ion wanted ads) Lake Forest & Lake Bluff Deerfield & Vernon Phone 234-2300 Phone 9 45-4500 Chicago Line — BRoadway 3-5900 POUNDS RONDOUT IRON & METAL CO. 1501 Rockland Rd., 1% Miles West of Rt. 41 on Rt. 176 Phone: 362-2750 Monday to Saturday 8_A.M. to 5 P.M. Sundays 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. WI Day or Evening Classes Full time or part time PROFESSIONAL TRAINING ILLUSTRATION INTERIOR DESIGN CARTOONING ‘Business Monday). 100 Estimates Job PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO. : ID 2-5544 @ @ @ @ New Lawns, Shrubbery, Expert Tractor work. Lawn maintenance. Patios and stonework. Professional training with faculty of highly skilled professional artists. Your talent, with our training will make money for you. Students earn while they learn. 3 P.M. TUESDAY PER DECORATING DAvis PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. DELIVERED OUR YARD Best Prices Paid for SCRAP IRON, METAL & RAGS START YOUR ART CAREER Highland Park & Highwood Phone 432-4500 3 40c INSTRUCTION Phone Your Want Ad — We'll Charge It! “ss and HORSES. Stables; boarding; lessons; riding. Hunters and jumpers for sale. Coach House Stables, Inc., 2315 Sanders Rd., Northbrook. CRestwood 2-1252. REVIEW “Business Services & Supplies’’ Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To CONTRAC T ADS FOR Clerk: Dave Mustion ah VERNON TOWER DEADLINES— Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. DEADLINE Floyd ei Vewspapers *Fort Sheridan Tower is published every other Friday. Ads in which the Tower is published will appear in the Tower | | pa Auctioneers: Ken Wick. EXCELLENT versatile family mount. Registered saddle bred, bay, gelding, trained for hunting or show jumping. Stands 15.3, age 3. $700. PA 4-8782. In All Seven* AL Free No NEWSPAPERS 50c per additional line. Ads containing 11 lines or more are charged at the inch rate. Contract for 4 or more consecutive in sertions on request. 1: ihch minimum. rates cattle, poultry, machinery, household goods and an- & ACE WALL WASHING SERVICE Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pickup. Prices subject to change without notice. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 12-3. : Sunday, Aug. 4, 1963 12:30 sharp Horses, trucks, tiques. PAINTING BJORNSON BROS. in fine residential painting INTERIOR EXTERIOR Expert Painting Wall Papering Wood Finishing Color Blending Fully insured. Free LE 7-0737 GALLOS, and Painting Staining Masonry Painting Thorough preparation estimates. Call: LE 7-5191. 234-0156. FAMILY 3 bedroom ranch home on beautiful rolling ground, nicely wooded. Living room has a fireplace, modern kitchen, 2 car attached garage, plus a barn or studio on 1 acre. $33,500. Highland Park COMPLETELY FURNISHED On 40x440 tree lined lot. 2 bedroom Basement and oil heat. $15,000. ANN Kenilworth GOOD Park. ments, ANDRUSS, 440 Green Bay AL 1-7300 investment in center home. Realtor Rd “ID -2-5222 of Highland Older home containing $27,500. ID 2-5254 afte 2 Tt6 pm. �HOMES FOR HOMES SALE HIGHLAND PARK Lake Forest ment. $21,900. Buys this 4 bedroom home in Ravinia. Brand new modern kitchen— Floors just sanded, sealed & waxed. decorated & vacant possession. $28,500. Ravinia Area: Charming Cape Cod, wooded lot 50x133, 2 car garage, Rec. R. w/fplc., paneled den, sep. D.R., 3 large Bedrooms, Cr Bath, mod. Kitchen with bay window eating area. asking price on_ ev) Lovely Colonial near bedrooms, 214 baths. painted Large gracious home school. izing. this on Make good over 426 1959 Bay English second 4 bedrooms, floor. Large dining room car room, powder and kitchen room 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 brick Ranch on % acres in attractive southwest area. Spacious foyer with slate floor. 7 large rooms, 2 baths. Storage attic. Basement, with fireplace, arranged ideally for playroom. 2-car garage. $62,500 Three year frame old, 2-story brick and Colonial, located in fine res- idential area on % Burton Estates. 4 baths. Living room dining room, kitchen. Full acre in Petit den, family room, basement, 2-car at- September. patio. WalterJ. Peterson REAL ESTATE 3 N. Seymour, BEDKOOM ; meee one Mundelein, brick ‘section in CE 4-3478 ranch LO in apo 6-0520 desirable southeast Lake Bluff. for further informa- Plastered !.!! built in 1% baths, 18x22 walls. Low main- VILLE JUST A HOP-SKIP & JUMP to school and playground with swimming pools. This delightful Frame Ranch has, Livingroom; Kitchen-Diningroom, Birch cabinets, divider counter to family room, wormy cypress paneling, crab orchard Fireplace; 3 nice Bedrooms and lots of Closets; tiled Bath and Powder Room; Screened Porch, surrounded by Lopez Stone Patio; att. Garage on beautiful landscaped lot $24,500. COME OUT AND SEE TODAY! THESE ArthurC. Ullmann REALTOR Road Dee rfield. Waukegan TOWN & COUNTRY Windsor ASSOCIATES, INC. SUNDAY 2-5 386 Ahwahnee Road eos Deerpath & Ahwahnee) E YOUR OWN DECORATOR COST FREE Brand new Williamsburg Colonial on 1% A. near town. Marble Entr. hall w/circular staircase open to 2nd flr. Gracious liv. rm. w/marble firepl. Sep. din, rm. Hand finished kitchen cab. w/built-in stove, oven, ref., dis’r, disp. Master bdrm. wing downstairs. Screened porch in front, and free “form patio in rear, utility rm. off kitchen, fam. tm. w/firepl. Powdr. rm. w/brass fixtures, 3 lge. bedrms, and 2 C.T. baths upstairs, full bsmt. w/firepl. Some other interesting appointments incl. storms and screens thru- inter-com making connected this a most to front charming 1133 Estate Lane (Waukegan Rd. to Everett, west Estate Lane, south to 1133) 2 cer. tile baths, ex- FOR RENT Semi-detached Ranch — Modern, streamlined, immaculate, 2 bedrooms, 1144 baths, basement, attic & garage. $200 FOR RENT NEAR LAKE COMPLETELY ht waz ig 3 bdrm. brick ranch on 1% A., 2 baths, 3 car ee Available Aug. Ist. Edith Rooney, CE 4-1032. ANIMAL LOVERS: A PERFECT PLACE for you who have, or are contemplating owning, horses and dogs. JUST LISTED is this unique home with court yard arrangement on 1% A.—very expandable. A knock-out pees with 7 stalls. plus 4-car garage. $42,500 i month. SAKE FOREST H. and R. Anspach REALTORS 463 Central Ave. ID 2-1212 BY OWNER, moving to Canada. Gracious white brick, single story home in exclusive west Lake Forest location. High, wooded acre, professionally landscaped, on dead end street. Spacious 7 rooms including living room with fireplace, beautiful electric kitchen with eating space, separate dining room, huge panelled family room with fireplace and sliding glass doors to patio. 3 large twin size bedrooms, 2 full ceramic tile baths, slate foyer. Tremendous full basement with fireplace. Attached 2 car oversized garage. Carpeting, drapes, aluminum storms and screens, many extras included. A custom built quality home, like new throughout. Low 60’s or reasonable offer. For ager oy call evenings or weekends CE 4-58 A REAL BUY AND A CHARMING COLONIAL RANCH ALL IN ONE! This architecturally designed home has Liv. Rm. with fireplace, Modern Kit. with built-ins, Family rm. or dining room with fireplace; 3 bedrooms, 2 C.T. baths. 2-car attached Garage and mud room. ALL THIS FOR MIDDLE TWENTYS! DEERFIELD QUALITY CONSTRUCTION, LOVELY LANDSCAPING AND WELL’ PLANNED INTERIOR: this home has all these features! Liv. Room with fireSura Din. Room with built-in cabinets, Mod. Kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 2 C.T. baths. Large Fam. Rec. Room with fireplace and bar. BBQ on patio for outdoor living. Reduced and IN THE MIDDLE TWENTYS! Town & Country Associates, 7160 N. LIBERTYVILLE, 1016 W. LAKE Transferred—Must Sell One year old 2 story brick Colonial, 2600 sq. ft. of living area plus full basement with fall out shelter; 2 car garage; patio under roof. 4 bedrooms up, 2 baths, huge master bedroom, walk in closet. Downstairs area has living room, dining, kitchen with large eating area, 2 a i hal bath and mud room area, large family room with fireplace, rt floor and game closet. House wired for in cack room. All homes in area ned 1 acre lots. Safe, wide open area for kiddies. Parochial school bus os at door. Contact owner at EM 2-2799 Western, Lake Forest Roger $42,500—Looking for a contemporary by Humerich?. We have a nice one on 2 acres affording much privacy. Triangled modular plan thruout with ent. to outside from all 3 bedrms. & huge liv. rm. w/massive brick f.p. wall; built-in kit., laundry rm. 2 car garage. Low taxes. $42,500—Quality conscious? Don’t fail to see this deluxe custom built 3 bedroom brick ranch on secluded 1% acres. Among the features are a superb traffic pattern, fireplaces in liv. rm. & family rm., a truly beaut. kit.; master suite with own CT bath; huge scr. pch., full bsmt., 2 car att. gar. Immaculate condition. Easily shown. $49,500—New authentic his ete colonial home with over 2,400 ft. of living area. Slate entry hall tease directly to 1) 14x28 liv. rm. w/f.p. 2) formal din, rm. 3) paneled & beamed ceiling family roomkitchen comb. w/adj. laundry 4) upstairs with master bedrm. 1512x18 w/CT bath plus 3 more twin size bedrms. & bath. Huge closets, full bsmt., 2 car gar. On wooded 1% acres. meee for occupancy August 15th. 1112 ID SUNDAY Williams, 2-5 Deerfield Built in 1956 this well maintained ranch has basement, liv. rm. w/dining L, 3 bedrms., w/wardrobe closets, ceramic tile bath, kit. w/eating area, wood cabinets & buil tin Hot Point oven & range. for, beige Rg carpeting included. Priced for sn 2-6776 FOREST ei 5 ait 3 die Attractive three bedroom, one bath, — Colonial Ranch on a heavily wood- | ed lot in Lake Bluff. Entry, living- | dining room combination with fire- _ place and Kitchen cypress with paneled eating wall. — area, utility — room. Attic storage. Gas heat. Two- | car attached garage. Completely redecorated inside and out. Offered for $37, 500 * Three * * bedroom, bath and a half, 5 two-story remodeled older house — in excellent location: Within short — walking distance to Market Square, trains and_ grounds schools. with * * Five bedroom, ranch in Lake level has Attractive| large shade trees. 2 Offered for $38,000. * two bath, Hillside Bluff. The ground an extra sized family — bath and laundry room. The first floor has entry, large living room with fireplace, dining room, modern . kitchen with built-ins, dishwasher and disposal, three bedrooms, bath ~ and lovely enclosed porch. Two-car — attached garage. Fenced-in back I yard. A large small house. — Offered for $39,500 * Three * * bedroom, and a half three story, brick bath, one Colonial. PIERSEN REALTY REALTORS room, a perfectly delightful master suite and modern kitchen. A small 826 Deerfield 607 LRUREL is the house for you if it’s spaciousness you want. 6 large bedrms., in best S.E. area. 30x15 Liv. rm. Fam. tm. on first. Large lot. 2% blks. to C.T.A., schools, shopping, beach. Just reduced to $42,500. you like older home charm. East Wilmette, 3 blks. to transportation... Liv. rm. ve frpl., sep. din. tm. 4 bedrms.. plus sleeping porch, family porch off kitchen. $26,900 UNDER $25,000 2 BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH HOMES Code 2100-D. Spacious corner lot, patio in velvety lawn. 2 bedrms., bright liv. rm. with dining bay, cabinet kitchen. Utility and laundry rm. ; Code 1979-D. Just 7 years of age, 3 bedrms., lovely kit. w/built-in oven and range for Her Majesty’s domain. Basement—full and dry. Patio and colorful garden. RIPARIAN IN KENILWORTH . Newer home in the southern manner, 3 master bedrms., 2 baths, upstairs suite with lake-view sitting rm., drm. and bath. Centrally air-conditioned. $165,000. LOW 30’s IN GLENCOE MODERN RANCH—Huge living-dining rm., 16x30 w/Roman brick frpl. wall, 12x14 cab. kit. w/eating area. den. 2 bedrms. Dry bsmt., breezeway. 1 blk. to Glencoe Golf Club. GLEN-OAK ACRES—GLEN VIEW Sunken living rm., sep. din. rm., 3 large bedrms., kit. ig modern built-ins and eating area. Fam. . 22x14 (w/frpl.) opening, onto terrace. $39,900 King’s or rt Corp. 936. Spanish. Ct. REALTORS Wilmette AL and contract to 6-0750 $300 DOWN . 3 BEDROOM RANCH Rd. ate heat. reliable party. Offered in Mid Forties CE 4-3245, x’ occupancy. * oO* Offered for $54,500 | * * Four bedroom, two and a half bath expandable French approximately Provincial with three and a half acres. Beamed ceilings, panele study, authentic millwork throughout. The two multi-purpose room: on second floor could easily be converted into four more ampl sized bedrooms. Additional bath available with stubbed _ services, | Two-car attached garage. Gas heat. | New Tennis Court. Wonderful family home! Offered * Four bedroom, story, Country * has paneled for $77,500 * i three house mately three acres. available if desired. bath, with twe approxi More acreag The basement recreation room wit! fireplace. Reception hall, living | room with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, breakfast: room. overlooking garden, utility study or bedroom with ter bedroom, dressing room, bath, masroom an bath on first floor. Two twin-sized bedrooms, bath and large cedar an: linen closets on second. Enormous storage car facilities. attached Gas garage. heat. ‘Two- Beautiful flowering trees surround this ex- | ceptionally lovely house. : Offered at $110,000 Hart, Shaw & Company Deerfield WI 5-5300 LAKE FOREST in 20’s—small family brick and redwood ranch on wooded acre lot with stream. Just west of Green Bay and Old Elm at 1161 Od Road. For appointment call CE 4-4: Gracious brick 3 Si : bath home, large rooms, full basement, priced low. Immediate occupancy. Agent Gas Four bedroom, two and a half bath, year-old, two-story, frame Colonial now availeble due to a business © transfer. Unusually fine lawn and shrubs. Nice size rooms. Gas heat. two-car attached garage. Immedi Viking Realty 700 Deerfield Suite. 201 attractive. * 2626 WILMETTE AVE. Lovely Cedar Calif. ranch. Living rm. w/cath. ceiling. Dining-Family rm. w/frplc. Kitchen w/ built-in oven and range. 3 bedrooms, 2 c. t. baths. Pegged oak floors. Bsmt. rec. room. 36,500. if Unusual One-car garage. Owner will sell on ; OPEN IN WILMETTE SUNDAY, AUGUST 4 FOREST — WI 5-1670 hide-a-way rcom or den on second. — Road King’s Court Corp. 1221 | | room with fireplace, two bedrooms, ~ Entrance hall, living-dining room combination with fireplace, keeping CE 4-2500 Idlewood Realty }653 $37,500—Spacious redwood contemporary. Large liv. rm. w/f.p., sep. din. rm., family size kit. w/adj. utility mm. plus * powder rm. Master suite w/own bath, 2 other bedrms. & bath. 2 car garage. Nearly new residences in good WheelingBuffalo Grove area. Full monthly payment, $119. Immediate occupancy. Act quickly. Inc. HIGHLAND PARK FIRST OFFERING AIR CONDITIONED RANCH — Living room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen with built-in stove, dishwasher, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, full basement with recreation room, adjoining powder room. Garage. Lovely corner lot. $31,500. REALTORS Williams LAKE $32,500—Delightful contemporary by Keck on 1% acres, custom built for present owners. 3 bedrms., 1% baths, din. 2m; birch cab. kit. w/built-in oven & range. Beamed ceilings. Thermopane window walls in all rooms including bedrooms. OPEN a Hart, Shaw If wooded property is a must for you —be sure to inspect these homes in the beautiful Riverwoods area. door SPARKLING SHRIMP BRICK RANCH Custom built, hones,“ perfection for those with luxury tastes lue stone entr. hall leads to spac. liv. rm., further opening onto Ige. brick walled terrace. Smart cab. kitchen w/built-ins. Formal din. rm. Commodious master bdrm. w/ceramic tile bath, 2 fam. bdrms, conv. 2d bath. Luxurious fam. tm. & pine panid. rec. rm. with bar in _bsmt. Spac. well kept lawn (once fairway of priv. golf course of Lake Forest estate). HOMES FOR SALE SALE Deerfield house. to FOR PIERSEN REALTY 5-3200 OPEN out, ceptional paneled FAMILY ROOMKITCHEN with sliding doors to patio. 2-car att. garage. Many extras. Easy maintenance. $34,500. CE 4-0382 | Berenice Ressinger Carmen Burgess Olson Charming, up-to-date farm residence .(10 rooms, 4 baths, solid stone foundation) on 18% acres. 9° ‘stalt horse barn and ring; other miscellaneous buildings include 3 car garage and machine shed, 2 chicken houses, etc. Many tall shade trees and pines; taxes under $1000 annually; 4 room caretaker’s house. 3 minutes to Toll road. $69,000. 520 $3-5,000 DOWN on this custom built Face Brick Ranch. Livingroom, stone Fireplace; Diningroom, Patio sliding doors; concrete Patio; tiled formica cabt. Kitchen; 3 nice Bedrooms, lots of closets; full basement; paneled Den, Fireplace; att. Garage; Gas Heat; REDUCED FOR A QUICK SALE TO $35,850. Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 ranch stone and 4 bedrooms, ESTATE Kathryn Jaicks Harriet H. Ward ONLY $2,000 DOWN BALANCE LIKE RENT. Country Atmosphere. This Brick Ranch has, Living and Diningroom; birch cabt. Kitchen; tiled Bath & Powder Room; 3 lge. Bedrooms, ample Closet space; paneled Family room with Fireplace; Patio; lge. Lot. $29,500. 2 YEAR OLD RANCH $69,500. 266 East Deerpath sloping tenance. Immediate possession. No $24,000. reasonable offer refused. Gilbert Rayner REAL 12 Ave. 1960. 3 bedrooms, bedrooms, 214 with fireplace, tached garage. Well-landscaped, beautifully maintained house. .Occupancy Brick family $49,000. built on wide PARK NORTHBROOK 216 $31,500. on first floor. 2- garage. Custom on or library, room, Ranch HOMES SALE BE CAREFUL or you'll fall in love with this charming older brick home. Living & Diningroom, family room or extra Bedroom, Kitchen & Powder Room. 2nd. floor has 2 Bedrooms and Bath. Studio Bedroom over att. Garage on nicely shaded lot $17 chimes, family living with fireplace, sunroom OPEN HOUSE Sunday, 2-5 P.M. Pine Court (East Terrace) BARGAIN 3 baths small John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate in central location off Green Road. kitchen, _ 2-1484 two-story modern$19,750 an offer in the 20’s on this brick ranch. Paneled fire- Brick For Sale — Lake Forest house, Needs rooms, 2 baths, large modern kitchen. Move in before school starts. Dorsey Husenetter Excellent 4 bedrooms. Close _ to oversized 2 car garage. 3 twin bed- Street. ID Victorian. _..$29,500 lot, affording a full daylight basement with paneled family room and $64,500. Seldom are you able to find a large 5 bedroom 4 bath home on gorgeous ravine property, for beauty, and in addition has plenty of table land, for play & outdoor entertaining. This is a quality built home built by an architect for himself. The living room with fireplace is 26’x16’ and the Master Bedroom, is 20’x19. If you are interested in a home in this price range, do not fail to see this, on quiet dead end St. lake with 4 Now being redecorated place wall; modern lot, 2 car garage. 100’ lot. on Sheridan Road. Spacious entrance hall and attractive staircase. Entertaining size formal dining room & living room with fireplace. The living room opens onto enclosed heated porch or family room. Five bedrooms—4% baths—2 car garage. Realtors Johns Ave. and Charming Brick & Frame Split Level built in 1959. Mod. kit. with built-in Elec. oven, range & dishwasher. 3 twin sized bedrooms—2 Ceramic Tile Baths (one with CT Shower) plus Powder room. New G.E. Furnace including G.E. Central Air Conditioning. 2 car attached garage. $45,000. FOREST LAKE BLUFF $32,500 . . . DON’T MISS this beautiful ‘Scholz Ranch” . . . 90x195 foot lot beautifully landscaped—2 car gaTage, gorgeous panelled family room, laundry room, new furnace ‘Better than new” condition . . . three bedrooms, 14 baths. $35,900—Is_the Bluff True Brick Construction on a secluded wooded 1% acre. Seven delightful rooms plus hasement, 2 car garage and a beautiful terrace. A unique home offered at _..$58,500 $29.000. . . . JUST REDUCED AND BOUND TO SELL. ‘EAST BRAESIDE” ENGLISH PROVINCIAL, 24x 18 “Two-story’”’ living room, large fireplace—“SEPARATE DINING ROOM” —Recreation room, scr. prch. THIS ARTISTIC HOME HAS A TERRIFIC POTENTIAL. FOR HIGHLAND Stone and Redwood Ranch on apprx. 1 acre. Liv. rm. w/fp., Din. rm. w/fp, Kit. w/many blt-ins, 3 bdrms, and 2 baths. Delightful sereened-in porch, service area off kitchen for deep-freeze, washer and dryer, etc. Heavenly plantings and quality construction throughout. $66,500. for immed- $24,900—Young Brick & Frame Ranch —Full basement. Modern kitchen & Large Master bedroom. All this close to schools, trains & shopping. 723 Lake LAKE Newly HOMES SALE John Griffith, Inc. $18,500 .... PUTS YOU in this spic & span story & %, Ravinia. Six excellent rooms, beautiful yard, garage & base- jiate FOR RichardB. Hart, Mrs. Mrs. 260 Lake C. E. PreBident = Howard ReQua, Vice President _ ee Stanley Anderson ‘Milton Traer — Stuart R. French, Kenmore Thorsen Mrs. Ruth E. Henderson Be Deerpath 135 S. La Salle § Forest ro CEdar 4-1000 B et H65—D57 <a ese , �HOMES FOR SALE HOMES LAKE FOREST OFFICE Complete Real Estate Service for over 100 years Transfer _ LAKE DECORATOR DETAIL in sparkling 1% baths, 2 story, paneled FAMILY room, 17x12 ft. master. 14 ft. dining room, living room, f/place (24x15). Basement has cedar closet, & workshop, garage. $20’s. Service FOREST NEVER LISTED BEFORE DREAM KITCHEN, dishwasher, disposal, range-broiler. 3 bedrms., full dining room, FAMILY ROOM, 1% baths. Att. Garage. GAS h/water heat. Priced for quick sale. If you appreciate a distinguished home, good eighborhood, finest construction, this six oom brick ranch is worth seeing. Screen porch, 2 baths, full dining room among some of the custom features. aeCall CHARLOTTE M. TYSON : BUYERS OPPORTUNITY or marvel in brick. 30 ft. living room, f/place, 19 ft. activity room, cedar closets. 16 ft. kitchen, full basement, gas heat. 2 car att. garage. House is 45x29. $27,500. VALUE WITH COMFORT ‘Well built brick ranch, L.R. w/lannon stone frpl. D.R. Family Rm. opening on Patio. Kit. w/built-ins and eating area. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Additional patio off master bedroom. Full basement. : 4 Call CHARLOTTE M. TYSON OUT OF STATE—ANXIOUS TO SELL hood on 100 ome by in 200 Call exclusive foot neighbor- lot. CHARLOTTE Four M. bed- TYSON VIEW OF OWN LAKE This delightful modern house with ‘ooms, 2 baths. Studio. Extra large living room. Screen porch w/view of lake. Call CHARLOTTE M. TYSON REDUCED! REDUCED! REDUCED! _ Expansive _ Forest. the _ Beautiful | LAKE not Expensive in East Lake Extra value in the gencrous size of rooms. Twelve rms. w/4_ baths. prop. : | but Owner Call realistic Roman_ brick Contemporary Bi-level, Loch Lomond. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, recreation room, lge. Vv. rm. dining rm., Ige. screened porch, thermo windows, large % acre lot with ots of trees & seclusion. Patio. Large 24’x | | garage. Priced right. Call JOHN ONE FLOOR Cape Cod; 21 ft. living room, 14 ft. dining room, (or DEN), ceramic bath, att. 1% car garage. $19,000. LAKE Beautiful rage. K. 2 JOHN 2 baths, plenty Ist floor DEN, h/water ht., base., 20's. (1) (2) DELUXE RENTALS Immed. Occup. 1% baths, Base., & Garage. Dishwasher in kit. $180 Ranch of brick with 2 car att. ga- $175 Mrs. H. 2 K. car Lindenmeyer—CE D. Olson & Co., Waukegan, 4-0969 Realtors ga- The | Model Road block Homes featuring 4-5 Bedrooms 22-3 Baths AREA ~ WHY PAY RENT? Paneled Fam. Rm. jit levels, custom designed for gracious ving, located in prestige area. 3 spacious bedrooms, 1% baths, wife-saver kitchen ith built-in oven and range, gas heat and ‘your enjoyment. a wood paneled recrea- at LOW AS WILL MOVE YOU IN 1/3 to 1/2 Acre Wooded Site OU GET THE DEED, GUARANTEE BY CHICAGO TITLE & TRUST CO. and with just $3375 HOUSE ~ 2020 DUGDALE ~ANORAMIC BUILDERS Eves. 966-3329 HOME LOANS 4 veGivom brick bi-level and siding combination. 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautitul 12x26 paneled family room. Over 2200 square feet completely finished. Approx. 3 months occupancy. $22,500 __ REGULAR OR FHA We are custom builders. We will . draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. rompt, personal, service when you buy uild or ¢ Bluff _ refinance area—See LAKE _ FIRST Page in the us. — FOREST NATIONAL H66—D58 Lake ForestCall 234-5100 BANK ! !! ID 2-8711 BUILT TO ORDER turn east north. us for GROTH an appointment. WI CONSTRUCTION Est. 1906 miles of 5-5998 CO. from of e A A WI EAST COUNTRY Complete to fireplace eating area Living Room with Sheridan completély ngs Exceptionally Charming kitchen eating area. large with 457 5-6300|ID Central, 2-6600 ID 2-0880 LISTINGS and beautiful dressers, incl. fire- gorgeous bath. home just a few and shops. Sietion Liv. rm. with paneled L, kitchen with eating bedrms. $27,500. ~~ LHKAHN fireTheatre REALTORS Bldg. VErnon 5-0236 across OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, JULY 2 TO 4 PM. attractive 388 TEMPLE A perfect house for someone wanting atmosphere. and a picturesque setting; it has the feeling of a small estate with all its natural beauty. 28th AVE. HIGHLAND $19,900 ’ PARK This wonderful older house needs a large family and handy father to make it a home. $29,500. L. RINGER rec. AIR CONDITIONED RANCH. 100’ Jot Ash living rm., Ige. family dining rm. wood cab. kitchen with built-in oven range dishw., brkfst. area. 3 bedrms. 2 baths. Bsmt. Patio. Near park and playground. bcdrooms. most room, pan. FAMILY HOME WITH A_ LU EXTRA. Really unusual offering, pong breeze away from Ravinia School. Remodeled one floor home with 4 bedrms. 3 baths, ASH FAMILY RM. sep. dining rm., modern kitchen and a full 14 acre that could be subdivided and sold whenever buyer would wish. $48,500. off : 6 blocks porch split area C.T. living kitchen, Rd. RAVINIA. BRICK to school, train young split level. frplc. wall, dining area. Porch. 3 twin wood- stone new built-in Glencoe Tremendous Screened whole side of house. 2 only in in NEW Village. 30ft. place. | yet PAINT! carpeting! All brick convenient Ravinia large bedrooms, 2 HURRY. See this spacious 5 bedrm. home on a_ lovely street near the lake in ELM PLACE SCHL. area. Stunning FAMILY RM. with built-in bar, fireplace and TV. Brkfst. rm. 342 baths MASTER SUITE location Seclusion, dream! J-H KAHN 5-5700 beautiful decorators REALTORS FEELING AN ACRE of perfectly ed property. to $56,500 Deerfield Rd. West to Saunders, (ist Rd. west of Toll.) then N. to fork. Left on Riverwoods Rd., 4% mile to Woodland Ln. CHOICE A baths, 1899 If you have been looking for a RANCH House with unusual features, this is it! Deerfield) CHARLES L. PAGE ARCHITECT $45,900 WI east loca3 baths, Earhart & Company Inside, outside, like everything set on an acre with fireplace, 2% baths, 2-car real buy at .... Rds. REDUCED! NEW AT THE END OFA WOODED LANE. CUSTOMIZED HOMES contain 3, 4 and 5 bedrooms, 24% and 3 ceramic baths, 1 and 2 family rooms, large living room, 2 and 3 fireplaces, 2-3 garages, patios and many, many other features expected in a quality custom home plus several unusual features only an ARCHITECT-BUILDER would incorporate. Ranches, Split levels and 2 Stories designed for their wooded setting lake. and new level in with 3 FEATURING TRANSFER SERVICE Deerfield closet porch. $34,500. DEERFIELD RIVERWOODS West & of screened large gracious rooms, only 2 blocks REALTORS Waukegan Loads gar., French Normandy in top tion with 5 bedrooms, ZANDER-OMMEN A most unusual new community carved out of virgin forestland. Each home site is a park in itself, a FULL WOODED ACRE of freedom for play and entertaining. Private lanes winding through unspoiled woodlands provide true country living yet public and par. schools (bus to door), shopping, commuter trains and the Tollway are but 5 min. away. (35 min. from downtown Chicago). ' : Fantastic Value NORTH CHICAGO | “OPEN DAILY AND WEEKENDS 2 UNTIL 6 P.M. DIRECTIONS: Route 41 (Skokie Hwy.) North to 22nd in North Chjcago; ' . mile to Dugdale, then 1 block Down (2 5-5100 ID 2-0266 PRESTIGE HOMES IN THE WOODS baths. att. RIVERWOODS ROOM, ROOM, ROOM! upstairs, and down—you’ll in this split-level colonial, of wooded lot, living room family room, 3 bedrooms, garage, screened porch. A ROOMS Private wooded location . . . close to schools. Owner relocating out of CENTRAL AIR-CONDITIONING is just one of the many extras in this attractive brick ranch located in the Briarwoods area. Large kitchen with built-ins, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. Close to school. Priced at .... $28,900. and Hastings. (One west of Green Bay VILLAGE 1% space, ARE YOU LOOKING for a custom-built 3bedroom brick ranch with two fireplaces, full basement with finished rec-room and 2- KENILWOOD Including $490 DOWN and _ JUST NOW EXECUTIVE $33,750!!! room. WI SPACIOUS including 24 ft. living room with fpl., sep. dining room, 3 bedrooms Deerfield Road Highland Park BR 3-3436 2-6600 SIX THIS HOME SPEAKS FOR ITSELF! Family of 4 children has finally outgrown this lovely home—but wants a larger one in the same neighborhood. They leave 3 bedrooms, two full baths, family room, kitchen with eating area and built-in oven and stove. Fine area for growing children —close to schools 26,400. CO. Clavey CR 2-1808 Central, ID DEERFIELD $37,500 at 457 FOR RENT—Briarwoods, Brick ranch, 6 rooms: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, attached garage. Walk to schools, trains $250 per month. Road). Open every afternoon and evening except Tuesdays. Attached Garage Up to 2400 Sq. Ft. Priced in Deerfield BEST BUY L. RINGER Room house, 3 bedrooms, 11%% baths— $195.00 per month. house—1 yr. lease, 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms, living-dining rm. comb., equipped kitchen, garage—$225.00 per mo. 623 by. Homes SECLUSION Wyatt & Coons, Inc. baths. FROM DEERFIELD’S Owner moving! 3 bedroom split level. Move right in” condition. Landscaping is magnificent. Good financing. available. z > LOW — LOW 20's. Town and split-level homes with four and five bedrooms 214-314 WALK TO EVERYTHING White brick Colonial in popular Ravinia area. Charming living room with fireplace and paneled den; dining room opening to screened porch; streamlined natural wood kitchen; 3 air conditioned bedrooms and 2% ceramic tile baths. Paneled basement ry ie Wonderful buy at new price— FOR RENT 6 Highland Park South and 5-4455 Here is a quality built home located on a secluded half acre but within walking distance to schools and churches. Living room with stone fireplace—large family kitchen, den, 2 bedrooms, full basement, 2 car attached garage. Asking—$27,000. Spacious, elegantly appointed ranch, two-story Organization Presents 4-1855 5-0450 MUST SELL! Perfect family home in Elm Place School District. Gracious living room, family room overlooking beautiful garden. Modern kitchen with all conveniences plus 4 bedrooms, 3% baths. All this in one of the best established neighborhoods on the North Shore within walking distance to all churches, N.W. station and shopping. A bargain at $39,500. PARK COUNTRY SALE HIGHLAND PARK Owner Moving To California LINCOLNSHIRE ID 2-4580 CONSTRUCTION VE FOR L. RINGER Luxurious Lannon stone ranch on beautiful half acre with fine shade trees. Living room with raised stone hearth fireplace. Dining room, Family room, Master bedroom 19x 14, 3 tile baths. Storage room plus workshop. This perfect home is completely carpeted. Priced in the 40’s. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Rd. 2-5 GRAHAM, REALTOR Glencoe Vernon DEERFIELD FOREST Sheridan HOMES SUNDAY Transferred owner must sell lovely Splitlevel—within walking distance to schools— 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room. Livingdining room combination outstanding kitchen, fully equipped with built-ins (including dishwasher), Full basement, many extra closets. Asking—$28,500. ONE YEAR OLD CUSTOM - BUILT COLONIAL ON HALF ACRE in beautiful wooded section. This brick and white clapboard Col. features spac. rms., slate floored entr. hall, Ige. liv. rm., pnid. frpl. wall, din. rm. and the latest in kitchens, completely equipped. Planked wall fam. rm., pwdr. rm. There are 4 twin sized bdrms. and 2 cer. t. baths. % bsmt., 2 car. att. gar. incl. permanent Many special features, etc. Entire house storms-screens, gas heat, Can be like new. Owner has left town. bought in the lower 50’s. 1925 SALE ‘" OPEN SEYMOUR 665 Superb location in Ravinia area, surrounded by Northmoor golf course, park and settings of huge trees. Park East Three New 662-1630 LAKE FOR FOREST STATELY NEW COLONIAL red brick mansion. Impressive white-domed exterior, traditional 6 pillars and widow’s walk, 242 story GREAT HALL in OCTAGONAL DESIGN. 5 bedrooms, 3% baths. MAGNIFICENT KITCHEN. On beautiful rolling acre. $115,000. We invite you to see this replica of Jefferson’s Monticello home. ASH LAWN DRIVE (Take Waukegan Rd. north of Deerpath to Monticello sign.) ON HALF ACRE OF EXQUISITELY LANDSCAPED PROPERTY in West Ridge section this charming Cape Cod provides excellent living space with its good sized liv. rm., frpl., Ige. fam. rm., din. area, . modern kitch., full tile bath, den or addn’l. bdrm. on ist floor. 2 car attached garage. 2nd floor has 2 bdrms. and tile bath. Reduced to $32,000 Ill. Highland HANLON CE BR MODEL PARK FOR A LARGE FAMILY — 1 BLOCK from LAKE on large wooded landscaped property. 6 bedrooms, 3'% baths, large living room, fireplace, library, sun porch, spacious dining room, lg. dining kitchen. Close to schools, transportation, shops. A real buy in the 50’s. Built Manilow ~ AS LAKE ON THE LAKE—2% ACRES, BEAUTIFULLY WOODED, close to_ school, shops, transportation. Beaut. Georgian Colonial, 5 lge. bdrms., plus 3 addn’l. fam. or servant’s rooms, 4% cer. tile baths. Lge. liv. rm., din. rm., pnid. library, and master bdrm. have fireplaces. Excellent kitch., breakfast rm., 3 porches. Garage has guest quarters. Property in beautiful condition throughout. An unusual buy at 15,000. CHICAGO HANLON landscaping, Call HOUSES 3 BEDROOM of brick & frame, 2 baths; GAS heat, d/washer, d/posal, range in kitchen. FAMILY room; excellent location. This exclusive offer in Lake Region. 2 large homes on 1% acres, 165’ beach, 4 bedrms. baths, in one house; 3 bedrms. in other, : lined closets. Attractive floor plans, beamed ceiling in liv. rm. large granite fireplace. FOREST 4 BEDROOM, Space, including & 2 car garage. STACEY ranch 3 bedrooms, lannon stone fireplace living room, carpeting and drapes inluded. 1 bath up & 1 bath in basement, paneled recreation room, lannon stone bar, autiful yard of hedges, large 2 car gae, patio. Reasonably priced. mS Call JOHN K. HANLON 24’ COMPARE VALUE in BRICK 3 _ bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths with showers. Dining room, tops in 14 ft. kitchen, 8’ high basement, GAS heat. $26,500. HOMES SALE at $42,500. BETTY FOREST—beautiful TIMELESS COLONIAL brick & frame. 21% CT baths, 20 ft. FAMILY ROOM f/place & outside entry. The living room opens on to the full dining room. The 14 ft. kitchen is fully “equipped; & ‘space for breakfast. FULL basement, GAS heat, 2% car attached garage. This house has many extras included. Priced in 30's. 2 bed- FOR HIGHLAND CHARM IS KEYNOTE 2 story 7 rooms, baths, gracious living room, f/place, & book shelves. French doors to screened porch off lg. dining room. Bedrooms are twin size. FAMILY room has f/place. att. garage. $29,750. - BAIRD & WARNER Executive HOMES SALE LAKE BLUFF—FOR SALE of : FOR Come and See or Call, FORREST ROSE ID 2-2711 Highland Park BR 3-3436 Real 657 Laurel Estate Service 3 Ave. ID Boe 8 RE EE ec gh eal ae ae AY, 4aUgt �HOMES FOR SALE HOMES family SALE ~~ HIGHLAND DEERFIELD Excellent FOR arrangement. HOMES PARK $24,000.00 Nestled under large shade trees on a picturesque DEAD-END street. This work-saving, easy upkeep Unusual Brick and Frame 4 Bedroom, 3 CT Bath home with two car garage offered to the buyer who appreciates the finest in custom living at a _ realistic price. The Cherry, paneled Family room and Provincial Kitchen with Bay window add to the charm evident throughout the house. Clay tile entrance, Living room with Crab Orchard corner F/P with raised hearth and paneled family room with beamed ceilings. The picture windows overlook the outstanding landscaped and fenced yard. Comparison will prove this home to be your best buy in East Highland Reduced CHOICE East the many desirable pride in to sell at Location plus home features home for ownership. make the this family Well priced takes DEERFIELD’S Waukegan Road OPEN SUNDAYS 723 TO 5:30 SELLING .°. OR will 5%% Come loan 25 764 Deerfield REALTORS Road, Deerfield Highland Park 1963 years. in and talk it over, then Attractive large home for fine family living. Every wanted feature including 4 bedrooms, family room, 2 car garage, pretty wooded lot, etc. See today. Only $39,500. MR. DEAKINS JUST LISTED! Excellent 4 bedroom 2% bath with family room, attached garage, etc. On very pretty wooded lot among fine homes. Only $37,500. MR. DEAKINS RANCH Lovely 4 bedroom white brick and frame Colonial ranch with family room, 2 ceramic baths, 2 car garage, etc. Immaculate, fine carpeting and drapes included. Low 40’s. MR. DEAKINS BY WI 5-5240 Lane Something LARGE Shown By OWNER Special This interesting RANCH reflects the true approach to modern living with its dramatic raised stone fireplace in the combination Living-Dining room, the sunny kitchen, huge utility room, 4 bedrooms and 3 baths. Owner wishes offers! SEE Appointment Only ID 2-9172 RAVINIA REALTY AVE. HIGHLAND ID 2-7760 In. 8-2204 Weston Green for the north Lincoln Ave., Winnetka HI Highland Park GRETA HOUSE IN TRADE Southeast PRESENTS SEVEN HIGHLAND PARK—8 room, 4 bedroom, 3%4 baths. Modern lannon stone ranch with all built-ins imaginable. Custom built for gracious living. In the 70’s. J. KRUGER & CO. REALTORS 717 Elm St. 446-8350 LEDERER PINES LAKE and split level to $59,800 $41,800 a open daily 2 to 5, homes weekends RAVINIA 1 to Edens north to Clavey Rd. Clavey Rd. east 3 blocks to Larkspur Drive. Week days ID 3-3800. Evenings and weekends VE 5- 150 1, 1963 August ae eRe Pec HI 6-4500 FOREST C. St. MICHELS & Winnetka CO. HI 6-7100 LAKE BLUFF $34,500 Seven room tri-level including living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, large family room, 2 baths, garage, fenced patio. HOME AND ACREAGE 55,000 ; Cape Cod home on 10 wooded acres includes living room, dining area, kitchen, 4 bedrooms. basement, screened patio, garage, stables. D. landscaped CR lot. 2-1870. Call & Mrs. or ASSOCIATES Evans ON 2-1380 | priced and _spotlessty REALISTICALLY | clean. 3 bedroom Ranch with walnut paneled Low dinette off convenient cabinet kitchen. cost gas heat. Close to schools. Only FOR SALE or RENT—3 bedroom splitlevel with garage and family room in area of comparable homes. Rental $175. Sale price $23,950. : THE COUNTRY COUSIN 119 W. MAPLE 566-6720 MUNDELEIN LIBERTYVILLE AREA Immediate F. KNOX 4-1663 Four year old split level with 10 rooms, 21% baths, recreation room. Sale - price, $34,500 or will rent at $275. Beautiful new brick ranch. Four bedrooms, 3 deluxe baths, separate family room with fireplace. Central air conditioning. G. E. kitchen with breakfast bar. Patio. Basement. 2-car garage and concrete drive. Lovely 80x $46,500. Thursday, Elm Winnetka FURNISHED MODEL NOW OPEN Ranches REALTORS Rd. Winnetka 7 room stone and frame ranch on a wooded 1% acre property. Built in 1955. 3-4 bedrooms, 2 baths, striking cathedral ceiling living room with fireplace, separate beamed ceiling dining room, family room, deluxe wood cabinet kitchen. ALL FRESHLY DECORATED. 2 car attached garage. NEW PRICE, $54,500. TOM BERMINGHAM E 4-0971 6-5010 WE WILL TAKE YOUR. shore WILMETTE Co. GOELZER & WILDE 714 Elm St. REALTORS Winnetka. “HI: 6-5544 CE 1-1111 & BLUFF McGUIRE & ORR, Inc. HOMEFINDERS Davie THIS house must be sold! The owner of this good brick house has bought another and will sell on any reasonable terms. It is in northwest Highland Park on a lot approximately 185x180, assuring privacy and safety for the youngsters. The Ist floor has a living room with a fireplace, dining room, good kitchen, powder room and a wonderful family room. There are 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on the 2nd floor and a paneled extra room on the 3rd. There is a basement, the 2 car garage is attached and the price is only $29,000. HUGH Shoreacres Club Grounds 567 Bay E. PARK handsome California style home, delightful for entertaining with a beautiful living room with beamed’ cathedral ceiling; paneled dining room; spacious library in cypress wood; 2 large patios; glazed garden room; 4 family bedrooms. Greenhouse; pleasant garage apartment. On 2% delightfully landscaped acres. Please call Mrs. Mooney. HOMEFINDERS YOU'D BE WISE 3 UNUSUAL BUYS 3-2666 A delightful split level on wooded corner lot. Living-dining room combination. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. Paneled family room. Large utility room and many closets. Kitchen with eating area opening onto patio. Close to Edens Expressway and 5 minutes to heart of Highland Park.* 751 LAKE BRoadway Perfection describes this 2 bedroom, 112 bath ranch with separate dining room. Large living room with fireplace and a picture window overlooking tennis courts of Northmoor Country Club. 2 car attached garage. Low 40’s. CIRCLE IT! 4 bedroom, 1% bath, Living and Dining combination. 14% car garage. Jalousied porch, Patio. 3 20x40 Fenced Swimming Pool, equipped. Only $25,500. CENTRAL 6-2900 possession. Hansen Realty Co. 430 N. Milwaukee Libertyville Phone 362-2400 Ave. confam- HIGHLAND PARK Woodridge Area: 3 bedroom, brick ranch with full basement. For immediate sale. Low, Low Down Payment. $20,500.. Green Bay Highwood CONVENTIONAL 600 N. Western ID ing school of mining and technology nearby. Excellent boating, skiing, swimming, fishing, and hunting; private dock bath house; recommendation for membership in yachting and social clubs. 3. twin bedded rooms; large sun room; spacious living room; large, well equipped kitchen; enclosed porch dining area; concrete patio. Adjacent acreage and cottage available. Must be seen to appreciated. Excellent investment. Call TA 3-3416,. 7 to 9 p.m: or owner, Dr. “Tr Wickliffe. Lake Linden, Michigan. 13x15, with cedar closet and 2-3933 DEERFIELD; old Colonial. BEDROOMS EXCEPTIONAL MODERN TRI-LEVEL 2500 square feet, 244 baths, paneled livingdining, electric kitchen with dishwasher, rec room with fireplace, 242 car garage. Carpeted. Close to schools, 105’ frontage, beautifully landscaped lot. Immediate possession. Low 30’s, owner. Call 945-1733. clos- — 4 large Closets bedrooms, galore; 2% 2 year ceramic tile baths, large carpeted living room, 13 — ft. 5 in. x 23 ft. 9 in. Separate dining room, with sliding glass door to patio; large family kitchen, birch cupboards and built-ins. Full tiled basement. Excellent location, lovely Briarwood E. Walk to public and Catholic schools, train and shopping. Safe street for children. 1219 Blackthorne Pl. WI 5-5436. $35,800. BIG FAMILY Traditional elegance on today’s budget! 5 drooms, tiled baths, modern kitchen, plenty of waste space; includes two income units and 3 car garage; 1% acres near lake. $4950 down, balance like rent. SP 7-4030 ID 2-0212 double . ~ et in each; large birch paneled livingdining room combination; paneled kitchen with eating area, built-in oven and range, fantastic amount of cabinet space; 1% paneled rec room; baths, large 15x21 utility room with outside entrance; 1 car attached garage. Firm price $31,500. For appointment call CE 4-4546. Forest LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. : MICHIGAN ESTATE Beautiful year round executive type, Marshall Field decorated, completely furnished lake front cottage located % acre upper Michigan peninsula; allergy free. Outstand- LOANS Lake DEERFIELD—4 | formal Dining Rm. Deluxe equipped Kit. with snack bar. Native stone fireplace and built-in bookcases in Large Liv. Rm. Bath and Powder Rm. Bsmt. Rec. Rm. panelled in Pecky Cypress, Mud Rm. Plenty of storage space. Plus . . . Studio or Motherin-Law Rm. with its own private entry and foyer has built-in Hi-Fi and cabinets. — 2 car garage and separate heated, insulated 25’x12’ Tool Bldg. for Garden Equip. Beautifully landscaped lawn, evergreens and blue spruce with heavily wooded century old oaks and nut-bearing hickory trees. — driveway entrance. bus stops at School Low Taxes. Priced: $43,500. Phone NEwton 4-3399. 234-4200 FOR SALE Modified 3 Bedroom Colonial with separate MORTGAGES IMPROVEMENT FOR FOR SALE OR RENT WITH OPTION Architect’s Own Lake Forest Area—West. j 5 Acre Country Estate. Central Air Cond. LAKE BLUFF by owner; deluxe split-level on beautifully landscaped 65x165 lot; centrally air-conditioned, Thermopane winthroughout, beautiful dows hardwood 11x17, 15x15, floors. 3 large bedrooms, Guy Viti 226 SEARS REAL. ESTATE CO. Hillcrest 42 ROOMS GLENVIEW AREA | READ THIS AD AND 482 Baird and Warner AL HIGHLAND PARK: .13_ room house veniently located. Ideal for the large ily. Available immediately at $24,500. Lake HIGHLAND PARK OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2:30 to 5 P.M. 736 GREEN BAY RD WE PUT TOP QUALITY IN THIS HOUSE WHEN WE BUILT IT. REALISTICALLY PRICED IN LOW 30’s. 8 ROOMS, 3 BATH BI-LEVEL Glenview, The HOME Including 2 Bedrooms, Bath, Paneled Den, Spacious Kitchen and Living room. Beamed _ Ceilings ~ Throughout. 3. Fireplaces. Big Basement. 100 x 160 Beautifully Wooded Lot Baird & Warner IRving York Wants 5 WI. 5-2215 Rd. PARK level on wooded lot. 6 years old, beamed ceilings, finished rec. room with built-ins, screened porch, garage, air conditioning: Carpeting, Drapes. Dishwasher, disposal. Low 30’s. ID 2-5537 for appointment. WINNETKA In Most Beautiful Section of Sherwood Forest. 7 Year Old Ranch, DEERFIELD STATE BANK 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 AVE., HIGHLAND ID 2-7760 cement sell on at the FIRST TIME OFFERED BY OWNER $1000 DOWN 4 bedroom, 2 bath custom-built bi- RAVINIA REALTY 482 CENTRAL OLDER home in Ravinia. 2 story over stucco, well maintained. Will contract with low down payment unbelievably low price of $22,250. C. zoned lot, HOMES SALE J. KRUGER & CO. REALTORS TAT. Glee st446-8350 Winnetka PK. — RAVINIA VACANT—¥% acre Ravine 2 houses possible. $12,500. KEY) For SMALL FAMILY That AIR CONDITIONED by Village Realty compare. We know you will be pleased with the results. 700 Deerfield Road HIGHLAND 2-1484 SEE OUR DISPLAY AD IN THE DEERFIELD REVIEW mortgage for a LISTING (Vacant—appointment - loans can be obtained on the BEST terms. Most homes in the Deerfield area qualify for a ID $17 ,900. ...... ieee LINCOLNSHIRE ee $39,500. Realtors Ave. at Bedroom Deluxe ranch on beautiful wooded large lot. 2 car garage. Family room, fireplace. Many extras. {mmediate occupancy .............-.-..-33, Priced to SELL! Where can you find a 3 bedrm. and 2 full bath home, immaculate condition—Split-level, good size L-Dining comb., kit. w/built-in GE oven/range PLUS eating area, lge. rec. rm., utility area w/| outside entr., cemented crawl space for plenty of storage and . .. a lot 100’x200’ w/rear yard completely ‘‘bushed-in” HURRY — this is a STEAL at ONLY $23,500. FINANCING our Johns NEW . BUYING find St. P.M. First Check The Deerfield State Bank THEN SHOP Around You eeee and Quick Deerfield 5-0984 SO TO GET THE BEST BY FAR LIST YOUR HOUSE AND LOTS WITH CARR BUILDING baths, Sell Near OLDEST WI 12 2144 5 Year Old Home in Mundelein Says FOR 4 BEDROOMS, 21/2 BATH 3 Dorsey Husenetter at $49,750. Carr Realty Co. 701 features Parks a most who Owner ARCHITECT-DESIGNED, Quality Constructed Brick RANCH. HOMES SALE $800 DOWN BEDROOM BI-LEVEL 3 PRIZE-WINNING 6 Room 3 Bedroom 2 Bath home & Garage. Split level living. Large family room. Many extras include Dishwasher, Disposal, Automatic Humidifier, All electric kitchen with built in Birch cabinets. FOR 4 CENTRAL HIGHLAND EAST bedroom, 214 bath Colonial PARK — home 1 | block West of Sheridan Rd., near lake. Finished basement, screened porch, patio, large landscaped lot. Only 13 years old, recently redecorated, in excellent condition throughout. Low 40’s. Owner, 1287 Lincoln Ave., So. ID 3-1087. HIGHLAND Open House 5 p.m., or PARK-Rgvinia: by — — Owner. Saturday and Sunday, 1- to by appointment. Charming Cape Cod in excellent family neighbor- hood. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths. Living room DEERFIELD EAST: Exclusive Briarwoods; with paneled fireplace wall, dini room by owner; 1036 Warrington Rd. 3 bedand kitchen. Basement with paneled TV rooms (1 paneled); wall to wall carpets, room. Garage and attractive lot with living room with fireplace; drapes; dinfenced rear yard. Close to schools, transing room with French doors to screened portation and shopping. $21,750. Make Porch overlooking wooded landscaped offer. Call ID 3-2558. : yard.« Family size modern kitchen; 11% ceramic’ baths; attached garage. Fully tiled basement; Philippine Mahogany recrea- Custom built, 3 year old face brick tion room with built-ins; washer and ranch. 3. bedrooms, dining room, 2 dryer. 2 blocks from schools. Low 30’s. places, slate foyer, radiant hot water gas Call WI 5-2438. heat, full basement, 2-car attached agi la BY Owner, Braeside section. Modern, de- Y% plus acre wooded lot, professional _ luxe split level, custom-built Greta Led- scaping, mid 50’s. By owner. CE 4-2678. erer home—nestled on beautiful lot. CenLAKE BLUFF: 522 Green Bay Road trally air conditioned, 4 bedrooms, 2 (first house’ south of 176) 8 room red — baths, 2 crab orchard fireplaces, 2 car brick Colonial; 312 baths; 2 car attached garage. Large 1%% story wood paneled garage; fireplace; gas, hot water base- — living room, wood paneled dining room ‘board heat; plastered, full basement. $39,and family room. Large screened porch. 900. Phone 234-4705 or 623-5178. Walking distance to North Western Rail2 Flat near Highwood. Priced to sell. way, 1 block Braeside School. Furniture BARACANI REAL ESTATE optional. Immediate occupancy. Make ID 2-8077 offer. By appointment only. ID 2-2768. LAKE FOREST, 858 E. Northmoor Rd. BY owner, early occupancy, Deerfield. New 4 bedroom, 2% bath, 2 car garage; Custom built, low price. 3 bedrooms, fireplace; basement; built-ins; o large living and dining area, much stor- |. extras. Mid 40’s. Telephone 234-3737. age, fireplace; drapes and carpeting; full PARK: 2 story house in basement with cedar rec room and bar. ‘HIGHLAND ne Ff business zone, Waukegan Ave. Ideal neighborhood. Walk to _ school, ro ca Station, now rented. ID park, train and shop. Call WI 5-1477. 4665. bo! HIGHLAND PARK by owner. Ideal for home, brick trim, in north children, fenced yard, 3 bedrooms, split REDWOOD Deerfield, near high school, on 75’x155’ level, recreation room. Best condition professionally landscaped lot; ash planked — inside-out. Quiet, residential street. Low family room with fireplace, large patio, $22,500. 1426 Ferndale. ID 2-6998. jarge living room with parquet floors; HIGHLAND PARK—5 bedroom, 4% baths. entryway with 9’ closet; 3 bedrooms; Beautiful home. Large lot. Near transkitchen; 2 baths, 1 ceramic; basement portation, shopping, schools. Only $35,and 214 car garage. Tastefully decorated — 000. By owner. Call ID 2-5413. inside and out. Completely private pia : LAKE FOREST—Lake Bluff area, 2 story quality trees and shrubs: Low 30’s. C: home, hot water heat, full basement, fireWI 5-1653. place, attached garage, beautifully landDEERFIELD-Bannockburn, 2 year. old 9 : scaped, excellent condition. Under 20. room custom built colonial on % acre. Agent CE 4-3245 4 bedrooms, large family room, dinii DEERFIELD: Tri-level brick, and frame. room, living room, 2% ceramic baths, home on corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplaces, full basement, 2 car 10 closets; living room, dining room, superb construction. Low 40’s. finished rec room, family size all electric Call WI 5-2316. kitchen, attached garage, full basement, TRANSFERRED owner offers solid valu laundry room, large play yard. Walking in preferred east Deerfield location. 3. distance schools and loop transportation. bedroom, bath and a half, all brick Owners 44% GI mortgage available. ranch with 2 car garage. New wall to ‘wall | Transferred owner anxious to have family wool carpeting, Thermopane windows, — join him. Make offer. $27,400. WI 5-3419. other plus _ features. Immediate occu-— HIGHLAND PARK BY OWNER pancv. Mid twenties. 945-5962. : Custom brick ranch. on large wooded lot. DEERFIELD: 7 room Colonial 2 story in — 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. Lannon lovely Briarwoods East; ideal location, | stone living room fireplace wall. Attached walk easily to Catholic/Public schools, garage. Paneled basement rec. room. Many train. shopping, parks, high school. Finre Immediate possession. $30,500. ID ished rec. room, 3 bedrooms, 1% car attached garage. patio. 1% baths. 2 fireOWNER must sell; will accept best offer; places. Priced to: sell. WI 5-2746. in Highland Park’s most desirable secEAST HIGHLAND PARK—Low taxes and tion. Private beach privileges. Substantial uvkeep vet lots of room. 3 plus bedrooms and well-maintained English brick home. den. finished basement, separate dining 5 bedrooms, 414 baths; lovely step down room. cabinet kitchen: close to C) schools; living. room with fireplace and beamed excellent condition. $24.500.. ID 2-1491. ceiling. Family room with wet bar. GraINCOME PROPERTY : cious dining room, breakfast room, cabConvenient location. Rare opportunity for inet kitchen, game room for children. For investment which will return a high yield. | appointment. call ID 2-7089. : LIVABLE and attractive ranch in desir- Call TD 3-1140. FIRST SHOWING able East Highland Park location. - % block from school on wooded parklike ¥% acre. 3 bedrooms, basement, fireplace, ‘Ravinia. Immediate occunancy. Low Ss. etc. Low 20’s. Call ID 2-9246. By appointment, ID 2-3070 or JU 3-3333. oe LAKE FOREST—899 S. Cherokee Rd. Swaee 4 bedroom. 3 bath house on Cedar Avenue, Page H67—D59 ye = te in lal �HOMES > FOR SALE REAL COME property—309 North Ave., Highwood. 3 bedroom Frame House—New gas furnace—2 car garage with 4 room semi-furnished apartment above. By owner, ID 2-3949. EERFIELD By Owner. 4 bedroom, 21% bath, brick tri-level. Birch cabinet kitchen GE range, oven, disposal; large family room with wet bar and custom cabinets— adjoining patio. Fireplace, carpeting, 2 car garage, basement, well landscaped. __ Lower 30’s. WI 5-4425. FOR SALE by Owner: 5 room bungalow in Highwood, full basement, 2 car gaor 965tage; cement. drive. ID 2-0148 7071. type property in the country. ParEstate 44% or 2% acres. tial income available; Near schools. .gent CE 4-3245 -DEERFIELD—3 bedrooms, 212 baths, large family room, 2 car garage. Walking distance to schools, shopping etc. House _ just being completed. Will sell as is’ in the $29,000’s, extremely good price for this quality built home. 945-5145. RAVINIA: : Custom-built brick ranch, 6 e rooms, 2 baths, full basement, atgarage; walk to school, shop, trains; Low 30’s. 531 Pleasant. ID 2-1958. HIGHWOOD: Income property; 3 family 2 story home, good condition; Priced to sell. ID 2-3117 or APARTMENT ID -2-3754 after 5. BUILDINGS FOR SALE LOW DOWN PAYMENT 2 apartments for sale. 1540 McDaniels _Ave., Highland Park. 3 large bedrooms, 1% ceramic baths, large living room, kitchen, basement, gas heat. Joseph Ariano Con_ $truction Company, 360 Walker, ID 2-3246. WHEELING: New 6 flats fully leased. _ Tenants pay own heat, gas and electric. Builder. Niles 7-6645 or Niles 7-9775. LAKE FOREST Duplex: two 4 room apartments. Now leased. Good income. Ideal for retirement income. Write Box C-45, c/o The Highland Park News. LAKE FOREST: 2 apartments for sale. 593 Ryan Ave. 2 bedrooms, living room, dining. fine kitchen, full basement, 1 ceramic tile bath. Each apartment the same. Jos-eph Ariano Construction Co. ID 2-3246. TOWNHOUSES LAKE FOR SALE FOREST—Brand new _ Townhouse. 593 Ryan Ave. 2 bedrooms, living, dining, fine kitchen, full basement, ceramic tile bath, gas heat. Call ID 2-3246. LAKE FOREST on beautiful Ivy Ct. 3 bedrooms, 112 baths, basement, gas hot water heat, hardwood floors, plastered _ walls. Both apartments leased until next summer. Good income property priced in middle 40’s, by owner. CE 4-3180. NOW IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR HOUSE ge UNDER ROOF BEFORE FREEZING WEATHER We have many for sale. desirable parcels HIGHLAND Brittany No. Road, Deere of PARK 87x200 Park, Acres, 2. Attractive well 2 lovely property as Riparian in 5-1971 Estate 1-3430 BR Glencoe 3-4873 LAKE FOREST Ten beautiful, wooded acres on Saunders Rd., west side. of street; estate area between 59A and Conway Rd. east of Tollway. Liquidating estate. Owner. DE 6-9060 or ON 2-8810. LAND PARK—Choice vacant 75x125, iocated N.W. corner of Greenwood and __ North. Viking Realty, WI 5-5300. LAKE FOREST vacant, 50’x200’ duplex; _53’x160" 234-3737. 2 _ residential; BEAUTIFULLY of exclusive field. grade Fully and all wooded, improved. Phone 114 acres at end Northwoods Drive, Deer- improved, convenient to high schools. Reasonably riced. Call Mr. Warner, Essex 5-6500 weekdays only. ; LAKE FOREST, only remaining lot on . beautiful Ivy Court. Zoned duplex. CE 4- 3180 OR after sale by 7 p.m. owner: Lot 104x140 on Road, Highland Park. ID 2-3965. HOICE 1% acre lot for sale. Full Golf improved. Located near city of Lake orest. Call CE 4-1608 KE BLUFF—vacant, fully imroved. “‘The Terrace’ on Hawthorne Court. Lot 23, block 22. Phone DE 6-2137 after 5 p.m. -DEERFIELD—8 choice fully improved’ res- idential lots. Very close in. Call Viking Realty, WI 5-5300. AVINE Lot, 77x250, quite close to lake in Lake Bluff for only $8,500. Hill & Stone, ID 2-0064. WEST Lake Forest, two wooded acres on private road. Call CE 4-2361. _REAL ESTATE WANTED INTERESTED in Caicde construction area. a 4 bedrooms. OFFICES, STORES nder & STUDIOS—RENI $30,000. 296- APARTMENTS TO RENT Stores For Rent Brand Choice © Ideal for Location Shops, ¢ Ample Free Customer Parking Sizes 155 Skokie Highway Northbrook PHONE: 835-4400 HIGHWOOD: 2 stores on Green Bay Rd. 1250 square feet and 1600 square feet with basement space. Available immediately. For details, contact Guy Viti, Realtor. ID 2-3933. OFFICES and Suites—Combination office and living quarters. East Central Avenue. Private parking for tenants and customers. ID 2-2358, ID 2-0150. HIGHLAND PARK—1923 Sheridan Rd. In the heart of medical and shopping district. Excellent for professional use or any business. LASER & CO. WH 4-4318 HIGHLAND PARK—1847 Second Street, Store, 36x14 available September 1st. $145 includes heat. Call ID 2-9249. RAVINIA BUSINESS DISTRICT Office, store or studio, 15x42. 584-A Roger Williams Ave., Al Richman, ID 2-9249. STORE space in Highwood suitable for addons businesses, etc. 433-3000 or ID 3-2054. SPACE FOR RENT 456 SQUARE feet Storage Space available Central Ave., Highland Park. Ground floor. Ravinia Realty, ID 2-7760. TO CLUB on 2nd Floor on 3rd Floor RENT (Unfurnished) APARTMENTS AVAILABLE AT EXCELLENT VALUES Shown by appointment only Convenient to schools, shopping, train. 2 floor townhouse layout combines the best features of your own home with the conveniences of an apartment. 2 bedrooms, 112 baths, living room, dinette, kitchen, private basement. Newly decorated. Immediate occupancy. ID 3-3800, evenings and weekends VE 5-0343, : HIGHLAND PARK—2 bedroom apartment in quiet convenient section; near schools, shopping and _ transportation. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. HIGHLAND PARK—3 room apartment, 2nd floor; furnish heat, hot water, stove, refrigerator. Near transportation. ID 2eee 5 LARGE rooms—2 bedrooms - spacious living room - carpeting - drapes - heat and water. 610 Laurel, second floor. Adults only, no pets. ID 2-2249. HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, stove and refrigerator; available immediately. Call ID 2-3802. HERE in Lake Forest we have a pleasant spacious 2nd floor apartment, 5 rooms, large screened porch, separate basement, attic storage space, convenient, close in, East side location. Rent is $145 per month which includes garage. 1 year lease. Available Sept. 1. Adults. For appointment, call CE 4-1174. 3 ROOM unfurnished apartment for rent at 126 High St., Highwood. ID 2-0148. HALF DAY: 4 room modern unfurnished apartment, quiet, convenient location. Nice yard. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000 or ID 3-2419. LAKE FOREST—Ranch type 2-bedroom modern, washer, refrigerator, range, 726 Cherry Ave., ID 2-6759or CE 4-4445. Available Aug. 1. LAKE FOREST 285 DEERPATH Modern 5 room apartment — 2 bedrooms, full dining room, on 2nd floor. $135. BAIRD & WARNER GR 5-1855 NEW: 595 Ryan Place, Lake Forest; 2 bedrooms, living and dining room, fine kitchen, basement, $175 month. ID 2-3246. APARTMENTS 1 & 2 Bedrm. Deluxe L-D comb., CT bath, Kit. w/stove-refrig. Air-conditioned, carpeted, close-in location. Aug. and Sept. possession. Included are all utilities except electricity. Featuring clean GAS heat, w/each unit having its own individual controls. $165 and $185 Village Realty Co. WI 5-5240 ID 4-1994, $175 per month. ID 2-3246. HIGHLAND PARK, 2 bedrooms, stove, refrigerator, mear hospital and _ high school; adults. Available August 15. ID 2-0852. LAKE BLUFF—near Lake—first floor, one bedroom—fireplace — stove, refrigerator —heat furnished. CEdar 44034. HIGHWOOD: 2 bedroom apartment, refrigerator, range, private laundry, gaSe $115. Available August 15. ID 2- HIGHWOOD: 3 rooms and bath, enclosed porch. Call ID 2-0369. HIGHLAND PARK: 4 rooms, 1% baths and basement; stove and refrigerator. 4332672 after 6. HIGHLAND PARK—Attractive 142 room efficiency apartment newly - decorated. Pullman kitchen, bath and shower, at 1155 St. Johns Ave., $70 per month. Shown by appointment. Call ID 2-4500. ext. 47 daily to 5:30 p.m. or ID 3-2673 after 6:30 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK — Duplex bi-level. 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen with dining area, stove and refrigerator; recreation room. 2 baths; carport, plenty of parking space; near town and transportation. $185. Call ID 2-1814 after 6 p.m. DEERFIELD: 3 bedroom, 2 bath apartment, adjacent to Jewett Park, $230 per month. Available Sept. 1. WI 5-6373. APARTMENTS TO RENT cottage, If you are in the process of selling your present home, inquire about our Reservation Plan enabling you to select the home of your choice now without. obligation. $375—$395 garage. per month in- 2 bedroom Studio Garden Homes available in Wilmette, Glenview, and Highland Park from $225 a month including garage. 2 to 5 IRVIN A. BLIETZ REALTORS EVANSTON BR 3-2660 . . . MANAGEMENT UN 9-1000 Lake Bluff—2 bdrm. ranch now ready for immediate occupancy! 2 car garage has att. enclosed playroom. Large lot with trees— $120. per month! Call John H. Fritschle George J. Cyrus & Co. AVE. East Model home open to be seen at your convenience at 750 Judson Ave., Highland Park Call for an appointment to arrange your visit. Rentals cluding We offer the finest town home rental accommodations on the North Shore. Choice location, 6 rooms, 214 baths, centrally air conditioned, indoor parking, electric kitcfien, distinctive architecture, professional decorating and landscaping. No lawn work necessary. $275. Only 2 left. 233 ASBURY UN 4-9020 Wood Designed for the couple or smaller family seeking true and easeof living without a feeling of confinement or the responsibilities of home ownership. Reception foyer, 24 ft. living room,~ separate dining room, fully equipped kitchen with breakfast area. sr bedroom suite with separate dressing room and private bath. Sliding window walls from the kitchen and dining room open onto your own private patio for summer time relaxing. Exceptional closet space and 800 sq. ft. attic to accommodate your need for storage. 1960 LINDEN AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK $100 month. Here in Highland Park we have a pleasant 4 room Town House—2 Bedrooms on the 2nd_= floor — Living-Dining Rm. Comb. Kitchen with stove & Ref.—attic storage Space, patio, convenient, close in, East side location—Rent $225 per month which includes garage. 1 year lease—avail. Sept. For 5-5100 WI Everything furnished except light and gas. 546 Green _ Bay Rd., Highwood. ID 2-0315. HIGHWOOD: 2 bedroom furnished apartment; 1 block to _ transportation and shopping; available September 1. ID 23769. HIGHWOOD: 2 room apartment, close to _ transportation. ID 2-1159. 2 ROOM apartment in Highwood, private entrance, utilities furnished, couple preferred. Call ID 2-2840. appt. HOUSES FOR call—Mrs. Moran Evenings WI FOR RENT RENT 5-0645 (Unfurnished) W/OPTION OR FOR SALE Lake Forest Area—West. Architect’s Own 5 Acre Country Estate. Central Air Cond. Modified 3 Bedroom Colonial with separate formal Dining Rm. Deluxe equipped Kit. with snack bar. Native stone fireplace and built-in bookcases in Large Liv. Rm. Bath and Powder Rm. Bsmt. Rec. Rm. paneled in Pecky Cypress, Mud Rm., Plenty of storage space. Plus . . . Studio or Motherin-Law Rm. with its own private entry and foyer has built-in Hi-Fi and cabinets. 2 car garage and separate heated, insulated 25’x12’ Tool Bldg. for Garden Equip. Beautifully landscaped lawn, evergreens and blue spruce with heavily wooded century old oaks and nut-bearing hickory trees. School bus stops at driveway entrance. Low Taxes. Priced: $325 per month. Phone NEwton 4-3399. BAIRD & WARNER 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest CE BR 4-1855 5-0450 ~ DEERFIELD: Immaculate newly decorated 3 bedroom ranch, carpeted living, dining L. Basement, garage, appliances, fenced yard. $185. a month. August 1, 945-3819. 3 KkEDROOMS, 1% bath, family room, in desirable Sherwood Forest. Best school district. $250 with lease to responsible party. 433-2950. HIGHLAND PARK—6 rooms and _ bath, $130 a month. Near Lincoln school. 1303 Glencoe Ave. Phone ID 2-7215 between 9 and 11 a.m. and after 7 p.m. DEERFIELD—6 room house. Near schools, churches and shopping. $125 per month. 457 Elm St. For details call ID 3-1469. UNFURNISHED — Lake Forest - Modern 1 floor Colonial in beautiful setting. 2 twin size bedrooms each with bath. Paneled den or 3rd bedroom connecting bath. 33’ by 20’ paneled living-dining combination. Parkay floors, Laundry con- nected to kitchen - central air cooling. $375 per month. 3 year lease available. By appointment - 234-2704 or 234-3990. Call before 9 or between 6 and 7. Also Saturday and Sunday. HIGHLAND PARK—5 room house, garage, 7 near trains, 2 blocks from shopping and Catholic church. Adults. Available Oc tober Ist. $90 a month. Write Box C-40, c/o Highland Park News. BANNOCKBURN: 3 bedroom Colonial, 214 baths, living kitchen, parade GREAT RENTAL FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR room, dining room, built-in Family room on 2 acres. $300 Available September 1. WI 5- DEERFIELD: 4 bedroom 1958 Colonial, 9 rooms on nearly an acre. 2 car garage We are pleased to offer you a lovely 3]. basement. $265 a month. Percentage bedroom, 11% bath brick home with panrent will be applied to purchase if opeled, recreation room. Gas heat and gation to buy is wanted. WI 5-5409. rage. Available Sept. 1, 1963 until June 15, 6 ROOM 1964. Only $210 per month. CALL TODAY. ranch, full. basement, good location. gas heat, etc. Available September — 1. $200. per month. CE 4-2596. $i DEERFIELD: Spacious Colonial; drapes, carpet. Rent $285. Can cancel if pat Large living and dining rooms. 4 bedrooms. 2-car garage. Big protected play 457 Central, Highland Park yard. Walk to stores, trains, schools, — churches, library, play park. 432-4560. ID 2-6600 BR 3-3436 _ L. RINGER 2 bedroom Ranch 3 bedroom tri-level, 4 bedroom, 2 with bath, $167.50 garage family room .-.$175.00 family room ....-$200.00 $132.50 THE COUNTRY Mundelein (Furnished) HIGHWOOD: 2 rooms, combination living-bedroom; everything furnished; new apartment: $110 month; 546 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-0315. — Z HIGHLAND PARK business district, Sept. 1 occupancy; living room with in-a-door bed, dinette, kitchenette, bath, $115 with utilities: lease required. ID 2-8117. 3 ROOM RENT & SUN., BEDROOMS—2% BATHS AIR CONDITIONED : UNFURNISHED modern three room apart- ment. Janowitz Finest Foods, 293 E. IIlinois Rd., Lake Forest. VERY large two story apartment. First floor: screened porch facing gardens, tiled kitchen with dinette area, living room, dining room, complete tile bath, utility room and bedroom which can be converted into den. Second floor: complete tile bath, 3 bedrooms, large attic for storage. Rent $275 per month including utilities. CE 4-5018 before 12. Deerfield: 940 Waukegan Rd. 2 bedroom apartment in new building, large living room, separate dining room, faces park; $180 includes heat, stove, refrigerator; garage optional. Walk to everything. Available immediately. ID 2-0303 WI 5-2633 HIGHWOOD: Modern Ist floor apartment. Very large bedroom, tile bath, cheerful living room and kitchen, plenty of closet space; automatic heat furnished. $95 per month. Call ORchard 3-3143 after 5 p.m for appointment. 573 RYAN AVE., Lake Forest. New deluxe 2 bedrooms, large living room, dining room, dishwasher, stove, large base- ment. SAT. (Unfurnished) New elegant Studio Garden Homes just 3 blocks to the Lake, 2 blocks to direct Loop transportation and shopping, in a beautifully wooded area. DISTINCTIVE NEW TOWN HOMES 4-1855 5-0450 RENT Ravinia Highland Park BR 3-3436 INSPECT CE BR 2 ROOMS with bath, stove and refrigerator furnished in convenient Highwood location, heat and utilities furnished. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. HIGHLAND PARK — 4 room apartment with utilities; stove and_ refrigerator; $125 month. Call ID 2-6514 after 6:30 p.m. HIGHWOOD: 2 bedroom apartment with 1 car garage, available immediately. Reasonable rent. For details, call Guy Viti, Realtor, ID 2-3933. APARTMENT for rent—5 rooms. $110. All utilities paid. Garage, stove, refrigerator. CE FOR 457 Central, ID 2-6600 2-3607 BAIRD & WARNER Call 2- L. RINGER LAKE FOREST—REDECORATED thruout! 4% large rooms. Excl. loc. Call right away—won’t be available long. Ask for John H. Fritschle, $125 per month. 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest ID Elegant, fully air conditioned in-town house at 399 Central, Highland Park, with living room, dining room combination. Cheerful kitchen containing spacious eating area, extra large pantry. Frigidaire refrigerator, dishwasher, built-in oven and Roper range, 3 bedrooms, 214 ceramic tile baths (1 off master bedroom), full basement suitable for recreation room, storage, etc. Close walk from this fine residential district to all schools, N.W. train and shopping. Free parking, free garbage removal, free exterior maintenance. Immediate occupancy. A bargain at $265 a month. PARK $325 included. FOR Ravinia BRAND NEW Decorated — Finest Appointments Most Areas Carpeted equipped Kitchen, dishwasher, etc. 2 Natural Hireplaces 2 Garages Hot Water Gas Heat Ground Care included in Rent About 2 Blocks to Lake and N.W. Station. Cooperate HOUSES apartment ONLY A FEW LEFT Fully Brokers utilities TOWNHOUSES Highland Park BR 3-3436 Bedrooms, 3 Baths 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath all (Furnished) furnished 3 L. RINGER 4 RENT HIGHLAND PARK: 3 room furnished apartment, 1 small child welcome; close to business district; ID 2-9193. HIGHWOOD—2 room furnished apartment, 1st floor, close to Ft. Sheridan and station. Call ID 2-9184 or ID 2-3971. The comfort of a small ranch house with the conveniences of an apartment; perfect for a couple, career woman or bachelor. Living-dining room combination; bedroom with 3 large closets; white ceramic tile bath; kitchen with eating area; full basement; 2 blocks to Lake, Village and transportation. For appt. to see this new concept of apartment living, call Mrs. Baim 457 Central, ID 2-6600 TO 4 room ie Newly Offices @ Various APARTMENTS HIGHWOOD: ELM PLACE DISTRICT New Stores, (Unfurnished) JUST LIKE LIVING INA HOME OF YOUR OWN HIGHLAND COUNTRY lots Rothschild property. ‘AL OPPORTUNITY HIGHLAND PARK BROADVIEW & ROGER WILLIAMS Lang Real Estate 2 Glencoe Rd WANTED AUTO AGENCY CHICAGO IMPORT SPORTS CARS : 4 good franchises. Most attractive business opportunity. Selling because of other interest. Write Box C-10, c/o Highland Park News. APARTMENTS 100x115x90x70 GLENCOE Westwood ~ BUSINESS STORAGE vacant ESTATE PRIVATE individual wishes to purchase for cash any house, building or barn for approximately $10,000 in Lake Bluff or Lake Forest. Quickly write Box A-15, c/o The Lake Forester. LAKE FOREST, 3 or 4 bedroom ranch with basement, $30,000 to $40,000. D. F. KNOX & ASSOCIATES Call Mrs. Evans or ON 2-1380 CE 4-1663 HIGHLAND Z Belted 596 8 rm. rms.; 242 Bsmt.; baths; Garage. 845 AUBURN for Rent PLACE, air-cond. $285 COURT, Sept. ranch; Family rm; 1 3 bed- Den; mo. Nov. 1 poss. 6 rm. ranch; 3 bedrms.; 2 baths; 2 car gar. Quiet street near schools. $275 mo. ID 3 fenced in acre. Family kitchen, indoor barbecue, fireplace, washer. dryer, built in oven and stove, refrigerator, freezer. Abundance 2-8711 ROOM. cottage with bath and utility room, newly decorated; 212 Sard, Highwood. Call ID 2-4035 for imformation. of closet space. Must be seen te be appreciated. 2 year lease. $300 per month. Available September 1. 945-4464. HALF DAY-Prairie View area: 6 toom house with garage, 1 acre of land; avail- ~ able immediately, $130 monthly rental.— Details, Guy Viti, Realtor, ID 2-3933. ; - PARK Homes HYACINTH poss. COUSIN 566-6720 RIVERWOODS: 3 bedroom ranch with 3 baths. On beautifully landscaped and HOUSES TO RENT _ (Furnished) HIGHWOOD—5 room furnished house, 2 bedrooms. No pets. 614 Green Bay Rd. Reasonable. Call ID 2-5735, or ID 2-1942. # HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED | WANTED in Highland Park’s Green Bay School District, month to month basis, 3 _ Or more bedroom house, preferably fur- — nished, rent open. 4 children under VE 5-4000, Mr. Don Kaplan. HOUSES—Apartments and - rent for High School teachers pense: moving into | our District 113. Please contact ID 3- 2020 if you wish to list them. EXECUTIVE and wife, 2 children, desire gyarinent = ee es rent September Oo January 1, Indian Trail School Wes Ridge. 433-3646. ihe = : �ROOMS TO HELP RENT BACHELORS only — 3 bachelor business men now renting large home in Deerfield area, handy to toll road, need 1 more business man roommate. Rent $70 per tag not including utilities. Call CE 4- WANTED Toy HELP FEMALE per for employed private bath; in. Available VEL WOOD Motel. 500 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 2-5328. Daily and weeky rates. ROOMS for rent at Park Hotel—old pensioners $30 a month. Parking. 511 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. 432-9862. NICELY furnished homelike room; ample drawer, closet space; hot water. Gentleman preferred. Single only. ID 2-0405. SLEEPING room for working man;: basement kitchen, laundry privileges; close to Deerfield Commons; WI 5-4087. LARGE sleeping room, off street parking, oo town and transportation. Call ID HIGHLAND PARK, exceptional room and bath, parking area, close to high school, hospital and train; for business woman or girl. Further information, write Box B55, c/o Lake Forester. ONE sleeping room near _ transportation. Gentleman preferred. Call ID 2-2952. ROOMS WANTED 2 SENIOR students for fall; willing to make work arrangements, tutor, etc. Contact Box 642, Lake Forest College. ROOM wanted—working young man wishe room in Lake Forest. CE 4-4582. : GARAGE FOR RENT GARAGE for rent; 2 stalls; $12 per month per stall. 1202 Taylor, Highland Park. GARAGE WANTED 2 CAR garage wanted in Highwood business district or space suitable for pick-up truck and equipment. ID 3-3296. HELP WANTED MAIL Interestiig e No: investment gentleman in _ nice off street parking. August 1st. ID 2- collection e Cash prizes Call of Sara FILE To work in sales helpful. Switchboard Contact 2-3225 EXPERIENCED PART TIME PUBLIC RELATIONS REPRESENTATIVE house relations Apply Personnel activities. Office HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL: = 1150 Wilmette NIGHTS seeking IBM electric scribe from an typist who can tranmachine _ dictation. of her work. and the — -Duraclean Co. 839 Waukegan Rd. Mr. Lyons, WI Deerfield 5-2000 SALESLADY Exclusive franchise well-known line madeto-measure jersey suits, dresses. They fit— they fascinate—they repeat—you profit. Popular prices, liberal commissions. Give phone number. Robert Powers, Sweetwater, ‘Thursday, August 1, 1963 ass TAKER Sales RETAIL SALESWOMAN Experienced. UNIVERSITY for the Following &Positions: BROADCAST OPERATORS SCRIPTOMATIC ADDRESSING LISTING OPERATOR If you can type, we will train rest. Those interested should Mr. Steeley, YO 6-8500, 5201 Old Orchard Rd. ACCOUNTING you call for or the see Skokie TRAINEE If you are a woman who likes to work with figures and need a full time position, we would like to talk to you. Bookkeeping ss ah helpful but not required. We will train. Salary $330, 371%4 hour week, paid insurance. Contact Personnel Director, Village of Winnetka. HI 6-2500. RECEPTIONIST for dental office in Highland Park. Must be from Lake Bluff or rience workLake Forest, and have e mh at Marshall Fields. Please call ID 2-9276. LICENSED Beautician nice shop. Shampoo, Call after 6 p.m. or VE 5-3645. 226 IN THE At North End of West ORchard 1 work. NEW Parking Pollak Phone GIRL 835-0716 FRIDAY Challenging opportunity for unusual experience in handling one girl office. Accurate typing, good phone personality necessary, small amount bookkeeping experience helpful. Please state age, family status, experience and salary desired. Write Box C-35, c/o Highland Park News. YOUNG LADY perhaps is you: poised, charming and _ industrious with a quiet manner of sophistication. You are eligible for our Selective Placement Service specializing in dynamic Suburban and Chicago firms. No fee. Murphy Employment, 1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston, UN 9-9510, BR 3-2155; Park Ridge, 143 Vine St.. TA 5-2136 or RO 3-1945. Lot ST. HOWARD-CLARE BLDG. Block West of “‘L’— So. Side of St. 2-1142 COLEFGE. LEVEE $5,000 to $10,000 Best references. DA 8-8841, or GR — SKILLED CARPENTER (semi-retired) wants work. By the hour or contraét. Call CE 4-2308. : EXPERIENCED man wants day work, yard or housework, local references, own trans-_ portation. MA 3-8452. : EXPERIENCED man _ wishes permanent work as custodian or day work. Own transportation. Phone TR 2-7349. £ ‘Water Plant Operator = of Glencoe Permanent position, interesting, pleasant, skilled work in lakefront water plant. 40 hour week. Paid 2 week vacation per year. Excellent retirement, vacation, disability. sick leave benefits. High school diploma required. Mechanical ability desirable. Apply Director of Public Works, 675 Village Court, Glencoe, Il. STOCK é CARPENTRY = and Painting—Remodeli and Cabinet work; ceramic work, amet jobs welcome. Call WI 5-2489. : MAN of efficiency desires to do lawn work, | gardens, heavy cleaning, and many extras. References. Phone MA 3-7612. 2 ENGLISH college boys available for any kind of work; gardening, painting, wall washing. Any hours—you name it. Please call ID 3-0976. " If you have a degree or at least 2 years’ college plus stable business experience, you qualify for our “Selective Placement Service” in which we only service. positions from $5.000 to $10,000. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT, 1612 Chicago Ave.. EVANSTON, UNiversity 9-9510, BR 3-2155 or 143 Vine St.. PARK RIDGE, TA 5-2136, .ROdney 3-1945. Village would like job in tint or set hair. all day week-ends, 5-0743. WINDOW cleaning service. Gutters cleaned — out at a reasonable rate. 400 Temple Ave. Highland Park. Jack Pettry, 433-1059. FULL time or part time Accounting and Bookkeeping, including all phases office receivable, — procedures, payroll, accounts and payable, purchasing and expediting inventory control, etc. PA 41466 evenings. : MAN wants yard and gardere work, heavy housecleaning, permanent or temporary, rr rs he Sundays. Call after 5, MA 3- 9-1142 AMbassador — need ALL around man, well experienced, yard work; lay rocks; grade grass; house cleaning. James Benjamin, ON 2-5971. : DALE’S Student Service. House or yard BLDG. HOWARD you SITUATION WANTED — MALE _ In Old Orchard, Skokie SUITE do ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hour or contract; low prices. Call before 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m. ID 2-7931, : and THIS STANDARD RATE DATA SERVICE experienced Must be proficient in spelling grammar and take pride in excellence UNIVERSITY H. POSITIONS WESTMORELAND parents, PRACTICAL Nurse available for private — duty; will do plain cooking, light house-— 6 days a keeping; excellent references; week; stay or go. Write Box C-30, c/o Highland Park News. FREE POSITIONS IN ALL SUBURBS FOR WOMEN $250-$500 or Experienced Train WANTED—FEMALE bound a capable proxy mother to care for your — children while you are away? Good driver Telephone 432-8152 — excellent references. or 432-7597. ALSO SALESLADY Mr. This is an interesting job with diversified duties. We will train. Salary, Insurance, Company benefits. Call ID 2-4500, Extension 51. Openings 41 Experienced in fine Women’s Apparel. No nights. 5 day week. Group Hospital Insurance. e Switchboard © Clerical Has Northbrook Ext. FREE - Need capable woman with typing and shorthand experience for full or part time position in small friendly office. VE 5- 1-8700 @ Telephone Corp. SECRETARY Wilmette Fast and accurate typist for full time position in advertising office. Duties include: ILLINOIS are Ave. AL Rd. CR 2-2300, SITUATION VACATION Inventory Clerk Trainee $4,200 Typist, learn the business $4,800 Purchasing Trainee 5,400 Sales Correspondent, metals exp. 5,400 Administrative Trainee, college 6,000 Food Technologist, college $6,000-8 ,000 Chemist or C.E., resins ,000 Market Devel., B.S. in Chem. 10,000 Lawyer, Labor Relations Exp. 22,000 Mathematician, B.A. or M.A. $6,000-9,600 M.E., electro-mech. design 14,000 Jr. and Sr. Accountants $5,700-7,500 1791 Personnel Department 1812 Chicago Ave. TYPIST Dundee Electronics MALE THE NORTH SHORE’S OLDEST AGENCY! 4500. WOULD YOU LIKE TO ASSIST ONE of our Deans or Directors? 3 positions open. Unusual opportunity for -experienced woman with speedy typing and shorthand, some college, pleasant personality. Stimulating work with excellent starting salary and fringe benefits. Apply in person. HOWARD JOHNSON’S RESTAURANT We typing Personnel NORTHWESTERN UNIFORMS -and MEALS FURNISHED DICTAPHONE Light INTERESTED IN WORKING IN A college atmosphere? Variety of full time positions available immediately. Experience necessary, good typist, no shorthand. Apply now while the selection is greatest. TIME or service. relief. - CLERK-TYPIST WAITRESSES DAYS CLERK EXECUTIVE SECRETARY ID 2-8000 FULL 630 Full Time organs and other gener- public Barrett Donny Caine Foundations in the Deerfield Shopping Commons requires the services of an experienced retail saleswoman for full 40 hour week. Applicant must be anxious to learn foundation fitting and service. Good starting salary, regular merit increases and immediate discount on personal purchases. If you enjoy working with fine merchandise and in pleasant surroundings, call immediately for an interview. Phone sr Donny Caine for appointment, WI 5- Must be familiar and experienced with publicity releases, al Competent young lady for order writing and other Sales Department duties. Accurate typing essential. No shorthand required. ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS AD Lee AV for details To work in film production department. Good secretarial skills and some college required. young ing. N. Elston CLERICAL Personnel Department 1812 Chicago Ave. operations. Train in our modern air conditioned Chicago office just off Edens Express- . way at Cicero Ave. and transfer to new Deerfield office upon completion. Excellent salary and many company benefits including paid vacations, cafeteria, in-— surance plan and profit shar- 5353 bonuses SECRETARY beginner to assist in mail room Kitchens now and FITZGERALD EMPLOYMENT 1866 Sheridan Rd., H.P. ID 2-4461 Toy Shopper Service 537-1442 or 537-2158 CLERK for delivery ¢ No NORTHWESTERN FEMALE position ¢ No WANTED MARQUART Switchboard Recéptionist, Receptionists, Girl Friday, General Office Clerks, Typists, Executive Secretaries, Dictaphone, Bookkeepers, Key-Punch Operators. Personnel Interviewer. : No charge to register with us. hour 14, ROOM home; Close HELP FEMALE $300 to $485 Demonstrators $3 WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC _ Experienced Domestics | References BROKER Checked | MANUFACTURER of electronic components needs several female assemblers for Excellent proposition for Registered Stock LIVE IN GIRLS light assembly work. Factory experience Broker with growing North Shore brokerpreferred. Personal interview required. No DAY WORKERS age firm. Contact: information given by phone. Hours 7:30 General Housework. Child Care. All Ages. to 4. Paid vacations, holidays and insurFELL, RUDMAN & CO. ance. Schwalm Electronics, Inc., 1640 Old Deerfield Road, Highland Park. 444 Central Ave. Highland Park WOMEN for light assembly work. Full or WANTED nights and_ weekends, taxi part time. Pleasant working conditions. drivers in Glencoe. Call VE 5-1658 or Located in Central Highland Park busiVE 5-2000. ness district. Convenient for walking or all transportation. Apply Saturday A.M., AUTO AND TRUCK MECHANIC R. Columbia Products Co., 2008 St. Park District of Highland Park. Call ID 2EXPERIENCED woman will do IRONING. Johns, Highland Park. 2763 f@ information. PICK UP and DELIVER. REFEREXPERIENCED and reliable girl needed EXPERIENCED shoe salesman for our new ENCES. Call ID 2-1022. aoe for construction office work. Typing. Highland Park store. References reMRS. Nardomarino will iron clothes in h bookkeeping, filing. etc., required. Will quired. Mike’s Shoe Store, 41 Highwood home at 47 Prairie Ave., Highwood. train if necessary. Call WY 5-5400. Ave., Highwood, Ml. : $1.25 an hour. Phone ID 2-8864. APPLICATIONS being taken for full or COMPTROLLER ffor systems company part time help. Woolworth Company, building new offices and plant in High- MY very good cleaning lady has open days. Call me, CE 4-3188, or her DE 6-4994. Crossroads Shopping Center, Highland land Park-Deerfield area. C.P.A. preferPark. red. Excellent opportunity for right man. GENERAL Housework 4 or 5 days. No Call WI 5-2114. heavy cleaning. Will stay. Recent ref FACTORY WORK, small modern shop ences. 244-6328. f needs a responsible woman over 25 to FULL time man; general news agency work. do wire forming and spotwelding. PermaPermanent position. Deerfield News AgenCOUPLE desires garage apartment or se nent, many advantages. Ali-States Wire, cy, 398 County Line Rd. rate quarters in exchange for services or Deerfield. Phone WI 5-0013. maintenance. Experienced husband employed nights. References-write B-60, c/ EXPERIENCED shoe saleswoman for our HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC The Lake Forester for full resume. new Highland Park store. References reGENERAL HOUSEWORK, COOKING quired. Mike’s Shoe Store, 41 Highwood WOULD like to place capable, middle-aged AND SERVING. LIVE IN. 3 ADULTS. Ave.. Highwood, Ill. woman, now through Labor Day; are HOME. GOOD SALARY. REand/or cooking; live in. Call Mrs. andCLERK-TYPIST. Interesting and diversi- SMALL ae REFERENCES REQUIRED. ID 2ler, CE 43241. : fied position for verson with average typing skill. ID 2-5000, Ext. 6294. ‘HEAVY house-cleaning wanted. Excellent COOKING, light general housework for references. Call after 4 p.m. MA 3-3980. MEDICAL ‘Secretary—Part or Full time, responsible woman; recent local refer- EXPERIENCED Experience necessary in Medical Terminlady to do washing, ironences necessary; stay; other help kept, ology. Call ID 3-0440. ing, light housework; own transportation; ee salary; own room and bath. ID 2references. Call 662-6388. MODELS wanted for Beauty Shop. Call ID 1; __3-3450. WOMAN wants Thursdays; references; GIRL or woman wanted 4 days for General CE 40453, and ask for Fannie. SECRETARY for Real Estate office. TypHousework, some Ironing, some Cooking. ing and some light bookkeeping for a 3 EXPERIENCED woman wants day wo! References. ID 2-7132. or 4 day week. Call for appointment. Idleown transportation, references. Call after YOUNG competent woman for General ihe Magghenf Co. 653 Roger Williams, ID 5, CH 4-0353. Housework and cooking, near transporGIRL wants work Monday thru Saturday. tation, live in, Sunday and Monday off; SALESWOMAN for junior and children’s ws transportation. Good references. 244references. Call ID 2-6213. clothes in old established specialty shop; EXPERIENCED cook, ironing, some clean5 days per week; experience not necessary. ing, small family, 3 days or noon through Please call CE 4-0524 between 9 and 4 dinner; prefer local woman. ID 2-3007. ~~ BABY SITTING Monday through Friday. HIGHLAND PARK or Highwood woman SECRETARY to the president, poised and capable woman desires day and for 2 days a week cleaning. Call after 5, A VERY competent. New office and plant to be evening baby sitting; also infant care ID 2-6724. ‘ ye located in Highland Park-Deerfield area. proxy mother for vacationing parents. /'CLEANING woman Tuesday and Friday, WI 5-2114. Call ID 3-2807. ack own transportation, recent references reaquired ID 2-8630 HELP WANTED MALE ironing, BABYSITTER. light housework, CLOTHING FOR SALE board references; live-in. Own room, plus salary. Call VE 5-0585. UNiversity 9-1467 — COOPER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE BOYS! LAKE REEIABLE FOREST—LAKE BLUFF If you desire to make substantial summer earnings join our Lake Forest boys working for a leading Chicago newspaper. We will train, furnish premiums and transportation and constantly supervise. Excellent onportunity to earn money before you go back to school. A few hours each day. If interested, call Dwight Eastman, CE 4-2934. OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS Get paid weekly, healthful work. Liberal terms to right man in choice territory as sales representative for Wisconsin’s Greatest Nursery, established over 55 years. No delivering or collecting. Liberal guarantee. Nurseries of over 650 acres at Waterloo. Wiscohsin. | WRITE McKay "Nursery Company, Madison, Wisconsin. Tuesdav ae eG woman for light housework thru Friday mornings from 7:45 Close to train station. ID 2- LOCAL woman for general house work Saturdays only; from 1:30 to 10:30 p.m. Experienced. References. ID 2-7667. Please do not call before noon. HOUSEKEEPER—Good plain cook; own room and bath; pleasant working conditions. References. Call ID 2-6675. LOCAL woman for cooking, general housework. 5 days, through dinner or stay. ID 2-1605. GENERAL housework. cooking; own room, bath, TV; air-conditioned: recent references. After 4 n.m. VE 5-14§2. “HELP WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY | APPLICATIONS being accented. Kathrvn Dowse Emnlovment Agency & Secretarial Service. 272 E. Forest. 234-1148. Market Sauare. Wake ORT VALUE CENTER 1905 Sheridan Rd., Highland Pk. LESS THAN ¥% PRICE SALE—SALE All summer Large WEDDING clothing drastically selection gown, for bridesmaid all. GOODS — dresses, 10-12. Modeled at fashion show. able. Call ID 2-8537. HOUSEHOLD reduced FOR : size Reason : SALE CREDENZA-table opens to 90”; 6 custom dining room-living room chairs; approxi mately 50 yards carpeting and padding or best offer; imported wall mirror |. $7 print drapes; modern bird cage; mi laneous. Call CRestwood 2-2193. Page H69—D61_ �HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR HOUSEHOLD SALE FURNITURE SALE 20% — 20% — 20% on all floor samples beginning Au- gust 14th shop will be closed August thru 14th for August 3l1st. August Our 2nd to vacation. The following will be on sale: Coffee tables, end tables, bache- lor chests, wing chairs, Prince of East chairs by Kittinger, antique white French Provincial bedroom set by John Widdicomb, lamps by Edward Alden — Stiffel — Frederick Cooper. Also ‘some antiques and handmade pieces from our own shop. H. M. BERNARD Interiors 791 Central Ave. Highland Park, Ill. v ORT VALUE CENTER os 1905 Sheridan Rd., Highland Pk. Large free form cocktail table; Danish modern dining table, 4 chairs, $60; blonde es dining table, 3 leaves, $18; unusual modern _ sofa, $35; brown sofa, $30; 3 piece sectional, (needs recovering) $21; large club chair, very nice; green velvet occasional chair, $9; 2 Singer sewing machines, $5 each; Junior bed complete, $9; 2 sets shower doors, $10 each; assorted lamps. MOVING—Bookcases, $2.50; electric waxer, $3; TV stand, $1; clay pigeon launchers, $1 & up; console radio, $5; power mower, $25; golf clubs and bag; window fans, Contemporary breakfront; sailboat, half _ price; Kenmore dryer; vacuum cleaner; mirror; floor lamps; Rotisserie; draperies; rugs; bedroom chair; very much miscellaneous. After 11 a.m. Thursday through Sunday. 1242 Ferndale, Highland Park. - ANTIQUES: SMALL AND LARGE chests of drawers, half round console table, Chippendale side chairs, Queen Anne «dropleaf breakfast table, tea caddies, also rare Col- lector’s items in old silver and porcelains. WILSON GALLERIES Skokie Valley Rd. (U.S. 41) & Clavey Rd. at Edens Expressway. ID 3-2300 Highland Park GARAGE And PORCH SALE _ Spice box, coat hook mirror, brass model “TT” car lamp, bookcases, desks, marble top miniature cupboard, _ table, curio cabinets, b stained glass lamp Stained glass windows, shades, old high chair, tables. large farm bell, large coffee mill, steins, hall seat, unusual lamps, brass, china and much more. FULLER Deerfield 859 Todd Ct. 2 CUSTOM made black and white barrel chairs, $35 each; never used Westinghouse roaster oven, $20; mimeograph machine with cabinet, $55; Weber addressing machine, $15; Lawn Boy lawn mower, $20; single bed, headboard and_ frame, $10; small electrical appliances, $8 each; folding door, $10; vacuum cleaner, $5. ID 3-0462. UNUSUALLY good value sale of furniture: knick knacks; lamps; Chinese blue _ oriental rug, 8x10; lounge chairs; dresser and mirror; man’s winter coats, like new, size 42; lady’s shorty, size 42; everything in excellent condition. 893 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. ORIGINAL CONTOUR CHAIR, with tilt~ back, dual heat controls, vibrator, like new; also lovely modern living room low back, cane sides, aqua raw chair, _ _ silk upholstery. WI 5-6060. HOUSEHOLD Furnishings: fireplace equipment; formica drop leaf kitchen table, with 4 chairs; occasional chairs;- night stands; and many other items. Call after 5 p.m., ID 2-0776. LARGE sleeper couch, $85; Olson reversible rug, 9x15 (with pad), gray with _colors interwoven, $75; mahogany drop leaf table, $20; console Electric sewing machine, $20. Call mornings or after 6, — WI 5-5739. BEDROOM furniture, solid dark mahogany, Hollywood . foam rubber lounges, chest, lamps. ID 2-9363 after 6 Thursday; anytime other days. SHEER white living and dining room _ drapes; Baker cocktail table; quaint lamp table; matching chairs; Bendix dryer; black cloth coat, size 9, etc. ID 3-1343. MATTRESSES, 2 twin, extra firm; like new, $20 each. Call WI 5-0867. 42” KENM ORE gas range, 10 years old, — _ $35; call 945-2420. _ MAGIC Chef gas range, 30”, completely _ automatic oven, top center grill, 2 years old. Call 945-6372. 90 INCH sofa, dark persimmon, $100; bronze dinette set, $50; both like new. CE 4.4294. COUCH — 4128. _ and mattress for sale. Call ID 2- WOODARD Sculptura couch with cushions, $50. Call ID 2-8519. WHITE formica top table on pedestal, 42x 36, like new, perfect for dining area or patio, very reasonable. ID 2-4214. KITCHEN set, formica, black and white, naugahyde chairs, very good condition; Kroll baby stroller. ID 2-2946. , KENMORE washer and dryer (Electric). Good condition, $65 pair. 904 Deerfield, Highland Park. ID 2-3058. BABY car bed, car seat, bathinette, diaper pails, stroller, potty chair. 268 Laurel, Highland Park. ID 2-0219. WASHER-DRYER combination, very good — Best offer. Call CE 4-9092 after p.m. _ BENDIX gas dryer, $20; 2 infant seats. $1 each; 2 used tires, 750x14, each. Call VE 5-405 3 Page H70—D62 = GOODS FOR HOUSEHOLD SALE GARAGE SALE, Stauffer slenderizing machine, Childcraft, drum _ table, dining table, small secretary, bookcase, TV turntable, record cabinet, phono and radio cabinet; cushions, kitchen sink, submersible pump, HO gauge, erector set, hockey game, toys, gun rack, lamps, books, knickknacks. 620 Sherry Ln., Riverwoods. reasonable MOVING—Must dispose. No a offer refused. Hotpoint __refrigeratorfreezer, $75; Whirlpool gas dryer, $50; man’s bowling ball, $2; hide-a-bed, $35; diaper pail, $2; glass luncheon dishes, service for 8, $5; table lamp, $10; Cosco teeter babe, $5; rotary mower, needs re' pair, $10. ID 2-9311. MOVING: single bed, maple head and footboard, innerspring mattress, coil springs, like new, $30; quality maple Captain’s chair, matching mate’s chair, from local maple shop, pair, $45; metal ironing board, adjustable, with electrical outlet, cover, etc., $10; handsome table lamps, china and wood, $12 and $8; double bed size Pendleton wool blanket, $15; pair red Canadian wool blankets, $15; Everything clean and in good condition. Also. old Oriental throw rug, fair condition, $10. Thursday and: Friday EVENINGS ONLY 6:30 to 8:30 at 845 Burton, Highland Park. MOVING, Universal gas stove 10 years old; excellent condition $35; boys 20” bicycle $10; Homart 20” belt drive window fan, cost $62, 1/6 h.p. motor, $20; Montgomery Ward 15’ snow thrower, ‘needs bracket, $10. 945-3081. 2 BEIGE all wool rugs, 12x20 and 9x12; 15 cubic foot double door frostless re~ frigerator; kitchen table; small chest; combination TV-phonograph; work bench; fireplace screen; slide; picnic table; grill; baby car bed. Call ID 2-8078. SERVEL refrigerator, freezer compartment, large size; 1/4 H.P. manufacturing sewing machine; crystal chandelier; large mangle, gas; wood cabinets; old wardrobe trunks; 1 packing trunk; miscellaneous items. ID 2-8537. LARGE wrought iron glass top table, 6 matching chairs $70; maple bunk bed, frames, rail ladder, chest, 2 rockers, desk; electric roaster. Bargains. Call WI 5-1853. GOOD Buy modern dining room set, table, 6 chairs; 6 foot buffet; lounge chair and ottoman; 2 low Baker chests; end ‘table; lamps; dresser. VE 5-1406. NEW chrome birdcage made in England, perfect for parakeet; glass front GE MISCELLANEOUS ELECTRIC range, used 6°months, $50; Rack & Roll ping pong table, $35. Call ID 2-5517. MAHOGANY dining room table, extends to seat 12 with felt pad; excellent condition; also mahogany wall table, reasonable. ID 2-1846. GARAGE SALE—S511 E. Briar Ln.—Television, lamps, tables, formica hamper for bath lavatory. 4 boxes of tile, one door, painter’s plank, fireplace tool set, hassock, electric blanket, 4 matching patio chairs, blender, garden tools, hose, and miscellaneous. CE 4-3794. MOVING: sofa, down filled, slip covered, $50; sofa, foam rubber, $75; Universal gas range, $25; gateleg table, solid mahogany, $10; crib and mattress, $10; miscellaneous baby equipment; Victorian chest. walnut, stripped, $10; roll top desk, walnut, burl inlay, $85; CE 4-9363. OLD oak dining room set; painted single bed and spring; girl’s English bike; small bookcases; rumpus room sofa bed; hi-back upholstered chair with walnut arms; double bed headboard and foot; canvas suit bag. Call ID 2-5475. GARAGE Sale—Sunlamp; twin bed complete; mahogany table; chair; 2 mirrors, 30x40 each; Healthway vegetable-juice extractor, never used; twin bedspreads, like new; used carpeting; leaf sweeper. All very cheap. ID 2-3092. MOVING—Everything reasonable — Hidea-bed and chair with slipcovers; refrigerator; stove, $10; bathinette, $10; blonde end tables, Bedroom suite; 9x12 rug; round dining table, 6 chairs; Hoover vacuum cleaner; T.V. tables; chrome kitchen set; wringer washing machine; luggage. Thursday and Friday until 4 p.m. Call ID 3-2703. COUNCIL THRIFT SHOP 340 Waukegan Ave. Highwood Final storewide clearance on clothing, furniture, household items. SIMMONS Hide-a-bed, Brown. Good condition. $50. ID 2-3531. CARPETING $2.59 A YARD New, all wool or nylon. 12x9, $31. 12x12, $41. 12x15, $52. 3345, Lincoln Ave. LI 9-2744 YOUR choice: expensive decorator’s 2 piece sectional, 9 piece dining room set, or 3 piece sectional and 2 chairs, $600. LI 9-6578. TWO tub shaped contour boudoir chairs, all upholstered. color turquoise, excellent condition. Best offer over $50 a pair. Mornings or evenings. ID 3-1960. SELLING out furniture and carpeting. Builders model homes, 40% to 50% off. Terms—will deliver. LI 9-5044. PRACTICALLY new power mower: couch: pillows; drapes. etc. Call ID 3-1006. 1963 AIR Conditioner, 5500 BTU, $154.95. Call ID 2-8860. ELECTROLUX Sales and Service renpresentative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. 23 INCH, like new, blonde Muntz TV with matching base. CE 4-4003. SIMMONS hide-a-bed, tables, breakfront, buffet, luggage, lawn roller, ladders, ironing board, card chairs. CE 4-5056. FEDDER Air _ conditioner and Bendix ironer. Call ID 2-5923. . LARGE dresser, $25; désk, $30; playpen, $7; carbed, $3.50; 23” TV set $45; coffee table, $2; headboard $5. ID 2-7369. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE PICKUP Avion, MUSICAL CAMPERS Mallard, Creed, Covered Wagon, Mustang 1212" to.50" HALE TRAILER SALES. 1920 Sheridan Rd., North (1 mile 6-2353. south of WANTED INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE ; MORE ID LARGE electric Jig-Saw, frame mounted casters, excellent condition, $50; Singer electric sewing machine, table top, $20; Large mahogany Scott Radio, automatic tuning radio and record player. Beautiful cabinet double speaker, noise suppressor unit, $125; Hot Point electric dryer, $25; 13 cubic foot table top Hotpoint Freezer with extra storage unit, $50; Complete set of Harvard Classics, $30; Steel mitre table, electric switch, New, $15; Tripod for movie camera, $7; Large movie projector screen, $5; Electric film splicer, $10; Large dinette table, 4 leather and chrome chairs to match, plate glass top, $25. Call PA 4-5141. POOL TABLES reconditioned, like new. Will set up and deliver. All slate. Will also do repair work on tables. 746-1119, Zion. WEEDS power mowed by tractor. Don’t let Hay Fever get you down. Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195. RENT TOOLS & EQUIPMENT Heaters, pumps, generators, blow torches, chain saws. trenchers. hundreds of items. MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY Routes 22 and 41 ID 2-0272 COINS for Collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Sat. and Sun. only. 2 THE TOP SOIL KING Rich, sandy Black soil—Humus—Horse Manure—Sand—AIll Types Of Fill Dirt— Tractor and Cat work. We operate our own soil fields. Prompt delivery. Wholesale and Retail. Jim Beinlich—VE 5-1195 8mm BOLEX in excellent condition with Pan. Cinor zoom telephoto, 13mm _ Schnelder, light meter, pistol grip, full accessory filters and case. Complete outfit for the particular cine photographer. ID 2-5330. 16 MM Bell and Howell 240 EE electric eye movie camera, wide angle and telephoto lenses, also filters. Diplomat proate Craig editor, all like new. 433MANY garden, household and snow tools and equipment. Reasonable. 668 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. LARGE painted metal outside storage shed. Call ID 2-7985 after 5 p.m. weekdays or all day weekends. 20” DELUXE Craftsman lawnmower, self cleaning, spring start, used 2 hours, $50. Call ID 2-4517. BICYCLE, English frame, back wheel missing; make offer. 15 Hardy Boy books, $7.50. Call WI 5-1798. BOY’S deluxe Schwinn bike; Maytag mangle; Go cart. Best offer. ID 2-5000, Ext. 3170, mornings or evenings. EXERCYCLE—in new condition. Cost $175, sell $90. Moving. ID 2-9363. 12 GAUGE Winchester shot gun; like new. Phone ID 2-8957 after 6 p.m. RUMMAGE and garage sale: All remaining contents of house; furniture; toys, clothing; antiques and junque. 1605 Sanders Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-3693. HUDSON power sprayer, 150 gallon aluminum tank, mounted on Hudson trailer, excellent condition, $500. Call WI 50415 between 8 and 9 p.m. 1103 Park, Deerfield. : LARGE wardrobe trunk, $25; small steamer trunk, $15; good condition; also Federal photo enlarger and photo accessories, $20. ID 2-1728. St. Johns or walnut. Call WI 5-451.°" WANTED to buy good to 4 h.p., self walking. LOST MANY, MANY PIANOS AUTOMOBILES 1252 : SALE new SAVE UP TO $1000 OFF LIST ON FACTORY DEMOS 1962 RATED CARS American Rambler 4 dr. wagon with E stick, R/H Oldsmobile dynamic 88 4 dr. 1961 1495 H.T. f/pow. Pontiac f/pow. interior Park Bonneville 4 Black beauty 1961 Rambler Wen. $1895 dr. H.T. w/red $1995 6 cyl. For the economy minded Chevy 4 dr., full pow. Pontiac Ventura H.T. f/pow. Corvair 4 dr. auto. Ford Galaxie 8 cyl. 4 dr. Olds 4 dr. H.T. 98 Olds 4 dr. H.T. 1960 1960 1960 1959 1957 1955 $1095 $1395 $1695 $ 895 $ 895 $ 595 $ 195 OLDSMOBILE Sale $680 $875 $630 $372 $ 75 $250 Skokie Highway (Rte. 41) and Clavey Rd. ID 2-5400 TOO! “Don’t forget to take the Clavey Rd. turnoff” REMAINING 1963 BUICKS GOING FAST Park ID 2-2510 Sun. by Appt. Fair Selection SPECIAL Sale on Still Available CLEARANCE all used cars in inventory TOP DISCOUNTS ON ALL MAKES new Pianos and Organs. Get an honest opinion. We will not be undersold. Also available: guaranteed used Spinets-Grands and Uprights. UPTOWN FOR $3795 USED RENT A PIANO, $5.00 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR New 41” console, direct blow ............ $495 Used spinets and consoles fr. $295 Steinway, Baldwin grands like new—reas. 10 used Grand pianos fr. $295 Practice uprights-players tf-5. 19 Baldwin Acro., Washburn console .... reas. Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 3 NOW YOU CAN BUY A NEW 1963 FULL SIZE OLDSMOBILE EIGHTY-EIGHT FOR $2986 LOWREY ORGAN STUDIOS : ‘of Highland 1795 St. Johns Daily 9-9 Sat. 9-5 Tuitwood Toto-tiller 234-5706. LOST—Siamese cat, vicinity of Bradley Rd. and 59A. Please return, family heat: broken, liberal reward. CE 4-9355. LOST: prescription sun glasses in white case at corner of Westminster and Western, Lake Forest. Call’ CE 4-5139. LOST: July 24th, girl’s blue swim suit, “Cindy” written on, vicinity Green Bay Rd. near Lincoln School. ID 2-1414, NEW. Reg $1360 $1750 $1260 §$ 745 150 $ 495 ee ; 432-9330 i Brandy, missing area, family pet reward. Phone 234-0792, A SELECT GROUP OF FINE USED ORGANS AND PIANOS PRICED AT HALF OF THEIR REGULAR PRICE THOMAS ORGAN THOMAS ORGAN THOMAS ORGAN WURLITZER C’RD ORGAN PORTABLE ORGAN ELECTROVOICE ORGAN -~ oe & FOUND VALUE HALF PRICE WAREHOUSE SALE WHEN used Call LOST, male beagle named since July 19, Northmoor TO Highland on Good used cars, 1953 arte $ paid. ERS MOTOR HIGHWOOD . NINE piece dining room t. 1961. 2-2512 9 to 9 Rugs ‘63 Oldsmobile “98” convertible, brand BUY OR SELL A USED GRAND 1795 Oriental Call 478-8090. CHOOSE FROM SEE US BEFORE YOU DE BUY PRICES WANTED! Any make $395 to $1400 MANY TO CASH PARTY INTERESTED IN BUYIN G a gee? of ag on Also a piano and curio cabinet. ill i CHICKERING—HAMILTON (by Baldwin) KIMBALL—BUSH & _GERTS—BRAM BACH—EVERETT—WURLITZER MANY, TOP Pianos - French Furniture Old Jewelry - Antiques ID 2-0650, Anytime NEW & USE GRANDS Chicago Waukegan). SALE GRAND PIANO CENTER and Shasta, FOR POWER mower and hand mower, good condition. Cheap. Call ID 2-2462. ARE you entertaining soon? Hors d’oeuvres, appetizers made to order. Delivery Service. Call WI 5-2816. PORTABLE Smith Corona typewriter, $25. Telephone ID 2-7146. ALL kinds of cement work;. repair or build new basements, garages, sidewalks, patios, etc. Free estimates. ID 2-4021. FOR RENT: International tractor for rototilling and grading. The finest Marion Sod, 49c per sq. yd. ZENDER’S GREENHOUSE 1928 Deerfield Rd. ID 3-3005 CAMPER, completely contained, built on Cadillac chassis, very special. Driver and family enjoy home comforts while traveling. Hale, 1920 Sheridan Rd. North Chicago, DE 6-2353. PICTURE window, 8 feet with 6 light, intact, all Thermopane with 2 sliding aluminum windows with storms and screens, $50. ID 2-8210. BOLTENS self-starting 7 horse power tractor. 4 units power take off. Pressure cooker and small fan also. CE 4-3331. FOR SALE—Baby Grand piano, $450 or best offer. CE 4-5291 Thursday through Saturday a.m. ADMIRAL air conditioner, excellent condition. Best offer over $75. WI 5-2921. ALLIS Chalmers Model G tractor, 5’ mower blade; IH 5’ disk and trailer, all $675. Paint sprayer and tank $60. WI 5-2222. Travel Trailers and back for unobstructed view of bird and toys. Sacrifice, $7.50. WI 5-5622. MOVING: Coldspot two door refrigerator. One year old. Completely Frost free. Cost $319; perfect condition, $175. Call 945-3081. HI-FI AM-FM_ stereo. phonograph conaN ae 5 months old. Best offer. ID 3- GOODS CASH for antiques. We buy, sell, trade, take on consignment. Need buggy wheels, dinner bells, copper, brass, glassware, chandeliers, old iron objects, antique furniture. Largest antique and used furniture shop in No. Ill. Open every day. Royal Oaks Sales, Hwy. 14 and 176, Crystal Lake, Ill. Phone 815-459-4278. GE 40 in. double oven stove, deep well, push button controls, excellent condition, looks new; make offer. Girl’s matching white chest, table, chair, desk with Peter Hunt designs, $15 takes all. 1110 N. Sheridan Rd., Lake Forest. FOR SALE—Delta Home craft electric combination drill press, planer, sander, and saw. Cost $350 new—will sell for $145. Large dehumidifier, $25. Capehart console radio-phonograph, $10, and electric radiator, $10. Call 234-4432. GARAGE SALE—Friday and _ Saturday. Furniture, clothing, bedspreads, draperies, books, trains, toys, and miscellaneous. 359 E. Scott Street, Lake Forest. FINE French twin beds, antique rope bed, Victorian Hall tree, typewriter table, Royal Doulton Monmouth, radio tower, car, mirrors, other tables. CE 4-3245. DINING room set, Honduras mahogany, 10 pieces, excellent condition, $350; blue couch, down cushions, $75; bedroom set, 8 pieces, $200. Call CE 4-4790. MOVING: 3 sofas; rugs; paintings; chairs; tables; lamps, 2 kitchen sets; bookcases; large mirror; toys, baby furniture, miscellaneous items. Priced low. EM 2-8458. No reasonable offer refused PIANO CO. Devon, Open Chicago KIMBALL French Provincial console piano, antique white, played a dozen times. Like new. Daughter away to college wishes to sell reasonably. ID 3-0326 Monday through Friday. ELECTRIC guitar, 2 pick-ups; baritone ukelele, real rosewood; both new, beautiful instruments, $75 and $15. Private. ID 3-1105. HAMMOND Spinet organ, late model, just like new, original cost $1395, will sacrifice for quick sale. RO 3-5429. KAY bass Amp and bass guitar; both $125. CE 4-3653 between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. FOR Sale: Airline Plectrum Guitar, arch top, non-electric. Mahogany finish. Like new, never used, steel strings included. Call WI 5-0882. . HAMMOND Spinet organ for sale; excellent condition. $845. 1219 Blackthorne Pl., WI 5-5436. © STEINWAY large Baby Grand carvéd, excellent condition, $1950. BUckingham 1- Evenings Sundays by ’Til 8:30 Appointment WENBAN BUICK 589 Oakwood Lake Forest CE 4-5770 JAGUAR-—Late 1961 FOREST GREEN—4 DOOR SEDAN 3.8 MARK II AM-FM_ Radio, Wire Wheels Power Steering, Power Brakes, _. Hydramatic California Car—No Rust ACULATE Call CRestwood 2-3526 1955 CHEVROLET CONVER tone turquoise, California Bel ae eater, i nadie a : �DOES FREE REFRESHMENTS FREE MOVIES AIR-CONDITIONED SHOWROOMS Galaxie 2 door Pontiac Grand Prix, bucket seats, full power ' 4 dr., like Fortold Dodge Dart station on, fully equipped. Ford _ Starliner, wag- TWO CONVERTIBLES White Lark 1960—Top condition; Ford Fairlane, 1957—Very Reasonable. See them | at The Patio, Old Skokie Rd. ID 2-7076. 1961 TR3, powder blue with white top, tonneau cover, heater, radio, seat belts, never been raced; excellent condition, 15,000 miles, $1395. Call WI 5-1640. equip. Red in color Galaxie, fully equip. Ford Fairlane 500, f/pow. $ Pontiac’ Bonneville 4 dr. 795 H. T. f/pow., air cond. ....$1495 Simca — Absolutely immaculate CONVERTIBLES Falcon 61 convertible .......... $2399 Chevrolet fully 60 Pontiac, tional Impala equipped, conv., f/power f/power, $1895 excep- condition EXCEPTIONAL BUYS ON ASIS TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 759 Renault 4 door ’56 Chrysler 4 door 55 Oldsmobile Holiday, like new $ 395 Chevrolet Belair 4 dr. Ex- 55 ceptionally clean SHORELAND FORD 1909 St. Johns . Highland Park ID 2-8640 By Buying at — -KNAUZ MOTOR SALES 1962 Chevrolet 6 cyl. 4 door Biscayne 1959 1958 Sedan Radio & Heater $1795 Volkswagon 2 door Sunroof, hite walls, etc. $1395 Valiant V-200 4 door Sedan Heater, White Tires, etc. $1145 Ford 8 cyl. 3 Seat. Country Sedan, Wagon, Power: Steering Radio, Heater & Auto, Trans. $ 975 Dodge 6 ¢yl. 4 door Sedan Radio Heater etc. Good economy car at $ 745 ‘Discounts on All 63 Models NOW Buy Where Your Guarantee Is Lived-Up-To KNAUZ MOTOR SALES 1060 Western coupe, 1959, ivory, red leather, Becker radio, head rest, Abarth muffler, other accessories. Excellent condition. 27,000 miles. WI 5-4615. SUB-STANDARD AUTO INSURANCE: SUNBEAM Alpine 1961, wire wheels, exUnder age 25—cancellations—rejections — cellent condition, hard top available, low etc. Mr. Januz, CE 4-3557. mileage. ID 2-5094 196344 FALCON, 3 months young, 3,000 1930 Model A Ford—four door sedan, comlocal miles, straight shift; radio. Transfer pletely restored. For sale or will trade makes available at $1495. ID 2-9363. for sports car. 234-4149. 1956 OLDSMOBILE 4 door. Good condi1960 CORVAIR deluxe 4 door, radio, heattion. $300. Call 432-3531. er; only 22.000 miles, excellent condition. 1955 FORD 2 door with overdrive, radio, Call ID 2-8382. heater, exceptionally good. shape, $300. 1960 MERCEDES-BENZ, 220SB, 4 door Call after 6 p.m., ID 2-4836. sedan, bucket seats, 4 speeds forward, 1957 WHITE Oldsmobile Fiesta station black, excellent. condition, low mileage. wagon; excellent condition. Best offer. EM 2-1983 after 5 p.m. weekdays. After 6 p.m. WI 5-0800. 1954 NASH—Excellent motor, new battery, 1957 FORD V-8 engine completely reconnew muffler, good brakes, low mileage. ditioned, actual 1500 miles. $250. Call Call ID 2-8152 or ID 2-7597. ID 2-5000, ext. 5224 between 7 a.m. and 1957 FORD ranch wagon, Thunderbird V8 3 p.m. weekdays. McMahan. engine, overdrive, stick shift, heater, roof 1961 VOLKSWAGEN, radio, heater, lugrack included; reasonable. 234-2418. gage rack, floor mats, low mileage, $1250. PRIVATE OWNER WANTS TO SELL Call Mundelein 566-0438. 1962 Ford Galaxie 4 door used as 3rd RENAULT Dauphine 1959, sunroof, excelcar; very low mileage, power steering, lent condition, private party. ID 3-3917. ena Lae radio, heater. $1895. CE 1963 TRIUMPH Spitfire, 2 months old, 1500 miles, purchase price $2550; sacrifice price,_ID 3-1258 after 3 p.m. BICYCLES COMET 1960 4 door A-1 condition, very low mileage, one owner, whitewall tires and snowtires. ID 2-0575 1960 CHEVY Impala _ convertible V-8, Used, Rebuilt and Reconditioned. power steering, radio, automatic, whitewalls. Excellent condition. CE 4-4546. A good selection, but not all types 1930 FORD Model A sedan. Price $375 in ali sizes. Some Schwinns. cash. Good condition. Call EM 2-2198. FOR sale by owner; executive driven 1963 Also brand new Schwinn bikes. Country Sedan; low mileage; owner getGuaranteed, ‘As-Long-As-You-Own-It’ ting company car. Priced for quick sale. $29.95 $32.95 $36.95 $39.95 $41.95 Phone WI 5-4433 or 1219 Wood Ave., Deerfield. $1695 takes my A-1 1959 T-Bird convertible; full power; excellent body and me486 Central at Sheridan ID 2-1369 oe condition. W. B. Allen, WI 553 : LATE 1958 Jaguar XK150, drop head convertible coupe, automatic transmission, chrome wire wheels, wi pa tires; reasonable. Call ID 2-5039 1962 CADILLAC Sorvertibie, full power, Bicycles, sales and repairs. low mileage, all leather interior, beautiLawn mower sharpening. ful condition. ID 2-0883. Hobbies—HO trains. 9 PASSENGER 1957 Mercury Colony Park, white, automatic; power steering. 432-1750 465 Roger Williams Bae, windows and seats, $495. WI 5- BIKES Ave. Tel. CE & HOBBY FORD convertible 1955, V-8, radio. heater, power steering, new top. excellent condition. 1 owner, private; $395. WI 5-6661. 1960 WHITE Chevrolet convertible, 17.000 miles: power steering, brakes. glide; $1295. will finance; private. 432-6701. 1956 BUICK convertible. beautiful condition, all power, no rust, pegs second ’ car. ID 2-3889. 1957 DODGE 4 ey foe ronning condition, $325. ID 1959 PEUGEOT 4 door sedan, sun roof, custom heater, radio, fine gas mileage, excellent condition. ID 2-7030. 1960 CHEVROLET convertible Impala, all power, excellent condition. Private party. ID 2-91085. 1962 MONZA Coupe, 4 speed Teaniasaanl like new; 12.000 miles. $1900 or best of- fer. ID 2-5973 after 4 p.m. 4-2800 BUICK 1957 Century convertible, full power, snow tires, new top. radio, heater, best offer. Phone WI 5-1020, or DE 2- 6320. : 2 Males Ulk Wikingerblut, GIRL’S bike, 20 inch, $10; tricycle, 16 inch, $8; good condition; high chair, $3. Call WI 5-2236. BOY’S 26” bike, good condition, $19. Call ID 3-0882. J. C. HIGGINS girl’s 26 inch mid weight bike, saddle bag, baskets, hand brakes, 2 gears. $15. Call ID 2-2113. FOR Sale: Men’s 26” Raleigh Bicycle. Racing Handle Bars, 6 speed gears. Excellent condition. Call WI 5-0882. PERSONAL NOT responsible for debts contracted by any person other than myself after July 1, 1963. Ruth Larson, 1532 McDaniels “Ave., Highland Park. FALLEN Away Catholics? Catholic author eg your reason. Be anonymous. Write Box 263, Deerfield, Ill. ERE off to Marion—the Fosters ‘said movingly. PUPPIES SHEPHERD GERMAN Sire: Champion Dam: Oldehove’s WI Lady KITTENS; beautiful Winkley-Souby | Attend Boys State Donna 5-5980 Two ed URSAFELL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual runs, country kennel. Telephone 945-5035. OBEDIENCE classes. Call ED. Pakan after 4 p.m. LE 7-4478. ST. BERNARD registered female pup; pick of litter from fine blood lines; sired by Swiss Alps Brandy. Phone 395-3865. GERMAN Shepherd puppies, 6 weeks old, ideal pets for children. Reasonable. Call ID 2-3224. CHAMPION bred German shepherd stud service for the best results in temperarine obedience and conformation. ID 21566. BEAUTIFUL pure bred Siamese kittens, pan trained, 7 weeks old. Call ID 3-0915. Our mommy’s a schnauzer Our daddy’s a? We’re six weeks old And ready for you WI 5-5561 GERMAN shepherd puppies; black and silver and grays, AKC registered, grandchildren of international champion. $50 and up. Call GE 8-1559 or ME 9-4131. pedigreed Siamese, Havana Browns and white Persians; pan trained. UL 717-3527 Bristol, Wisconsin. ADORABLE, well trained kittens want good home.: Call WI 5-3358. LABRADOR retriever puppies, black, AKC registered. Call EM 2-8516 after 3:30 p.m. weekdays. Anytime week-ends. FOR sale: Pure bred Allecus Commonus kittens $1 each. 945-6871. SMOOTH haired Pee puppies, AKC registered. CallWI 5-5266. POODLES: Black citer pups, AKC, fine features; good blood line; ees $125. Phone EM 2-0077. STANDARD Poodles, browns and blacks, 6 weeks, AKC registered, champion stock, ‘private party. Call OR 4-8460. FREE 4 black playful kittens, 5 weeks old. WI 5-0824. POODLES, white, toys and miniatures, eee registered, 11 weeks old. Call WI Highland recently Park boys return- from Boys State Springfield State Fair Grounds. Sponsored by American Legio1 Post No. 145, Alan Winkley, 17, at-— tended the annual James Martin program : Souby, III, 17, und the sponsorship of the local cha ter of Daughters of the American Revolution. Former Mayor A junior at Highland Alan is the son Park High, of Mr. Claire J Winkley, 1448 Glencoe Ave. H was mayor on government day i Highland Park and has served boys club executive board at schoo Alan is a member of the schoo orchestra track. and James likes cross-coun tr Future Teacher Souby, also a junior, the son of Mr. and Mrs. James | Souby was year Jr., a 1231 Linden Student will be teacher. Ave. Marshal an assistant James won a H and next science varsity le in swimming and the last six wee of school he was assistant gym in structor. He is also treasure Explorer Post No. 35. Licenses Suspended Secretary of State ae Division of his office affec inj DALMATIAN puppies, AKC registered, home raised, guaranteed healthy, best of residents of Highland Park. | dispositions and blood lines. DU 1-4330. Robert E. McCarson, 700 Vir WE ARE 5 POODLE PUPPIES Adorable black miniatures sired by Willowcrest Black Caliph, AKC champion blood cause of driving while intoxicate lines. To see us call WI 5-6246. Three Highland Parkers rece POODLES—White or ‘silver apricot toy males, pedigreed; must see to appreciate suspension notices because of t excellent conformation and __ disposition. violations: Joseph Lazzaretto, Call ID. 2-1951. 1948 2nd St.; Moses S. Rivera, POODLES Miniature, Toys. Telephone WI 5-1657. DACHSHUND, female; red, 9 noe old; son, 425 Bloom St. all papers. Price $75. WI 5-546 Probationary permits were i CHIHUAHUAS, 8 weeks old; - ics 1 female; AKC; very friendly; very cute sued to Janet G. McClellan, 14 and fine pets. WI 5-3999. Linden Ave. and Gunnar N BOXER, AKC, year old male; obedience 1881 Lake Ave. traingd; loves children. WI 5-3797 MINIATURE poodle puppies, 3 mmonthe old, AKC, shots, $100. WI 5-0429. EXCEPTIONALLY gentle pure bred, 8 weeks old, pan trained Tee kittens, 1 male, 2 females. $25. WI 5-2840. GERMAN shepherd puppies ahd by champion Tell V. Colonia Agrippina. Bitch out of Harry Donakai. Call DU 1-2507. August stroke play tourn POMERANIAN female. trained, AKC, 14 for the Sunset Valley . Wome months. shots. ID 3-2819 evenings. Golf League will begin Tues FIVE free. kittens, 6 weeks, well-trained, used to children; eg grays, 1 black; Aug. 6. Awards will be determine: all beauties. WI 5-5171. on “low net on the best three COLLIE pups—AKC~—shots, fine backof four games” Aug. 6, 13, 20 an ground, three months old. wonderful with children. $50 and up. HI 66154. 25: WEIMARANER, 2 year old female, AKC, Winners in the daily event Ju sweet disposition, et all shots, A-1 123 for, “nine best holes” field potential. EM 2-113 BOXER pups. A—Mrs. ngel AKC, seared champion | Class blood line. 244-0384 (Waukegan). Stroke Play Meet For Women PEDIGREE Persian kittens. Call KI 6-2815. PLAYFUL kitten, female, month gray-strined male. free. Call 234-4258. SHOP “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP Used Car Purchase 1960 PORSCHE 1957 BUICK Special, 2 door, 1 owner, radio, heater, Dynaflow, good second car. Call 634-3981. CHEVROLET wagon. Year old. Bel Aire, 4 drive automatic everything. 1 owner. 1015 S. Waukegan Rd. Lake Forest. 1956 OLDSMOBILE red convertible. standard transmission, clean. 432-0554. 1959 CHRYSLER Windsor, Silver-grey, black-topped convertible, red leather inae excellent condition, $1375. ID 2- CYCLE Take the Gamble Out of Your 1962 IT AGAIN! WINNFIELD DODGE Every New Car Every Used Car Galaxie, 6 cyl., R.H., domatic, cannot be from new ce ees tine ee coil; _spent $400. $1,300. wagon; 4 door, radio,| ee PETS FOR SALE $1776 WE’RE CELEBRATING HENRY FORD WEEK WITH VALUES deluxe, AUTOMOBILES SALR 1956 Ford wagon; 4 door, radio, heater, 8 cylinder Fordomatic shift, new mufflers, pipes; good tires; runs eS clean inside, rust spots outside. $22 934 Northwoods Dr., Deerfield; WI 5-2454 1963 Dart 2 dr. Sedan after 5:30 p.m. Full factory equip. 1961 VOLKSWAGEN Sunroof, superb condition, serviced regularly at Chapin Motors, under 24,000 miles, extras include radio, compensator springing, aluminum luggage rack, Abarth muffler, booster heater fan, inside parcel shelf, reclining seats, bumper reinforcements, American wipers; firm price below market value, $1250. CR 2-5769. 8 cylinder. 1956 CHEVROLET -2 door. Needs some work. Good rubber. $200. Call WI 5-0115 after 6 p.m. 1953 CHEVROLET in running condition, INC. $75. Call WI 5-2385; 2835 Duffy Lane, Winnetka 726 Elm St. Deerfield. Chi. Ph. BR 3-3808 HI 6-6155 1962 SUNBEAM-Alpine, excellent condition. White with black top, $1800. Call ID 2CONTINENTAL MARK IV—This beauti1004. ful car was ordered special from the Automobile Show—built to my special PORSCHE 1600 Super 1960 Cabriolet, instructions—black finish with black leaAbarth muffler, Michelin tires, radio, rebuilt motor, best offer. Phone WI 5-1020, ther solid top—upholstered in the best or DE 2-6320 body shop: in America—radio with imported FM tuner, air-conditioned, power FOR sale 1950 Metro, excellent running lubrication, reading lights, clectric door condition; good tires; $140. WI 5-0557. locks, power steering, seats and windows LEAVING for Europe, must sell 1963 Cor—headlight dimmer and many, many vair Monza _ convertible, loaded, black other appointments—special tires—chaufexterior, red interior. 327-3535 feur driven, 19,300 miles—A classic that 1957 FORD 4 door hardtop, Thunderbird can be purchased at a fraction of my cost. engine in excellent shape; good tires; Call ID 2-6613. $125. WI 5-5860. SUNBEAM ALPINE — 1961 powder blue TWO 1956 Fords, both V8; 1 stick, 1 Forroadster with black top and tonneau. domatic; good condition; $350 each or Locally owned and driven as second car. best offer. Call WI 5-3432, days. New brakes, 2 new tires, near perfect ex1954 PONTIAC 2 door, automatic transterior. Asking $100 below blue book price mission, power steering, good second car, because I must sell immediately as I $100. Call WI 5-5390. leave for reserve summer. camp this week1957 MERCURY Monterey, Lexington end and am moving as soon as I get back. green, 4 door, radio, heater, white walls, Call CE 41490 or come to 8 N. June Mercomatic, original owner, mint condiTerrace. tion, Call ID 3-2558 after 6 p.m. BUICK, 1962 Invicta, white with red leath1961 CHEVY Impala convertible, power er interior, bucket seats, power, extras. steering and brakes, automatic transmisBeautiful car, A-1 condition. Hale, 1920 sion, 1 owner, low mileage,. radio, heater, Sheridan Rd., North Chicago. DE 6-2353. $1845. VE 5-0645. 1958 VOLKSWAGEN bus, deluxe, Sunroof, ys heater, A-1 condition. Call CR Great — Right in Your Own Backyard Comet new FOR WINNFIELD DODGE are S Cd Or AUTOMOBILES SALE FOR AUTOMOBILES gray. Also 8 Pan _ trained, TRAVEL SEEKING female companion to drive to California. References exchanged. Leaving September 3rd. ID 3-1330. LOOKING for ride from 934 Central, Highland Park to the vicinity of Kleinschmidt in Deerfield for 8 to 4:30 shift. Phone after 5 o’clock. 432-5387. Suzanne Schechter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin A. Schechter, 871 Pleasant Ave.; Robert Neiman, of Mr. and Mrs. S. I. Neiman, 891 Pleasant, and Constance Linari, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Linari, 315 Euclid Ave., Highwood, were recently awarded degrees by Indiana University commencement. at the 134th Three Subjects Robert received the B.S. degree in business; Suzanne, the B.S. degree in education and Constance the A. B. degree in speech and theatre. Forest; Mrs. Howard Sumac; and Temole. Mrs. Leo d Balti more, 1047 Brittany Rd.; Class Mrs. Alex Winefield, 1263 Gle: Mrs. James Sachs, 948 Ridgew Class C—Mrs. Gerald Stein, B- Gilmore Letters... Poodle Dear Students. Receive Degrees At Indiana son Lake — Golfers Found Editor: We would like you to ore’ note of thank you to Patroln David Lewis of the Highland Police Force. He helped find lost poodle return. He and not saw to only her worked s w on duty but also on his own pe sonal time. We are very grate to Patrolman Lewis for Biche in time of great need.. Howard and Mimi 1 ee The Chicago Metor Club wu: drivers to respect the cleanli of roads and streets by “not ; ing litter from moving cars. Tr. thrown from cars not only tid the natural beauty of the countryside but also adds extra expe to highway maintenance. : Page H 71—D 63 see : �Don’t Overlook COME S.S. Tax For Household Workers SOCIAL SECURITY TAX FOR HOUSEHOLD WORKERS E. C. Coyle, Jr., Director of Internal Revenue for the Chicago District had a word of tax advice for housewives and other employers of domestic workers — don’t overlook possible liability for Social Security taxes. If you pay a household worker $50 or more in any calendar quarter, you and the employee become subject to the Federal Insurance Contributions Act, Mr. Coyle said. This tax finances retirement payments and other benefits to workers qualifying. The tax for this year is 358 percent for the employer and 358 percent for the employee, or a total of 714 percent of the wages paid. The employer is required to report and pay the combined tax quarterly. Form 942 accompanied by payment of the tax for the quarter ended June 30, 1963 should be filed with the District Director by July 31, 1963. Director Coyle said his offices will be glad to provide further information. CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, GIANT surfaces on various $ @ HIGHLAND and LIQUOR MART 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. 896 CE Daily including WAUKEGAN PARK DOLLAR DAYS reg. $1.25 SPRING MICE reg. 70c GUINEA PIGS RABBITS reg. $4.00 reg. $3.50 $2.50 $2.50 PARAKEETS reg. $5.95 $3.00 CANARIES reg. $12.95 $7.00 reg. $5.95 $3.00 FINCHES (Pair) COCKATEELS and Supply , 203 $1.00 g CANS 2 “can” $1.19 HELLMANN’S REAL MAYONNAISE $19.95 Central GOLDEN SWEET CORN 7 (NEW Limited to Stock on Hand 794 CREAM STYLE C OFFEE 50c reg. $22.50 CENTRELLA HILLS BROS $1.00 Avenue 59 om EASY SCOOP ID 2-0124 HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accounts Invited Member: H.P. Chamberof Commerce IMPORTED HANNAH & HOGG Black & White SCOTCH SCOTCH WHISKY LUCKY in the HIGHWOOD FESTIVAL DAYS HERE! MAILER ~ — TRUE FLEISCHMANN’S DISTILLED OLD-STYLE Bourbon DRY GIN EARLY TIMES HERE! SPECIAL! LEATHER NAME BRANDS Cash MIKE'S SHOES Highwood Open Daily 8:30-6:30, Fridays ‘til 9:00 p.m. Avenue Highwood SLIPPERS — .. $5.95 90 PROOF $3.89 “Si7ss° Only For This All Sales Final Highwood | BEER 12 == $1.98 12 oz. Cans HALLER’S Sale QUART Chamber of Commerce EXTRA OF FULL QUART DENMARK TUBORG BEER Zim $1.98 12 oz. Throw-A-Way Bottles BY GIN or VODKA $2.89 PRODUCT Champion COME IN AND COMPARE ID 2-5293 Member: HIGH LIFE Values to $5.95 MEN’S SHOES ALL MILLER $199 99- $7.95 COME IN TO SEE OUR WOMEN’S SPECIALS! H72—D64 THE Kentucky $3.98 sm S WOMEN’S $2.99 Page 5th CANVAS SHOE (= 41 $2.98 L NUMBER WOMEN’S K to CABIN STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY to in the HIGHWOOD FESTIVAL DAYS & LOG $3.493 NUMBER CHILDREN’S OLD CANADIAN WHISKY Be Sure WHISKY $5.49 sn $3.98 5 Check Your Values JAR) Highland Park AUGUST 2nd & 3rd HUNDREDS OF PRICES SHOES Forest LEG -OF-LAMB 59 « e $ HAMSTERS Check Your MAILER RD. Lake IMPORTED CANADA HOUSE LUCKY & Holidays (Specially For The: Children } areas in Highland — Park. : : Said proposals will be received until 12:00 Noon, August 19, 1963, in the Council Chamber, City Hall, 1707 St. _Johns Avenue, in Highland Park, Illinois, at which time and place proposals will be publicly opened and the totals read aloud. Specifications and proposal forms may be obtained from the City Clerk in his office in the City Hall. Payment will be made in cash. ; The City reserves the right to reject any and all proposals and to waive technicalities, if it is deemed in the public ‘interest. R. W. SNYDER City Manager 8/1-8/63—231 Be Sure to Sunday 4-0854 GENUINE during ILLINOIS streets FOOD Open ANIMAL SALE! NOTICE TO BIDDERS PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, will receive proposals for bituminous concrete surfacing on existing bituminous, gravel, and concrete COUNTRY CORNERS TO OUR Bourbon SCHENLEY 86 EIGHT PROOF YEARS OLD $3.98 ss OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR DISCOUNTS ON CASE Thursday, BUYS! August 1, 1963 �SAFETY SERVICE STABILITY A savings investment. account has SAVINGS and LOANS the this institution is a wise More than fifty years of conservative man- agement at with made maximum limit, growth, has made stability and above current dividend ber 30 and AVONDALE this and our all, safety of the finest Our reserves are moderate, organization is 442% March one in the country. for per annum, one steady of your service, funds. payable The Septem- 31. “Tunnel of Love,” a domestic comedy to be presented Friday through Sunday, August 2-4, at Lake Forest College will‘star James Panowski, left, who is serving as guest director this year. Also appearing in the cast are, from left, Mrs. Frederick C. (Geneva K.) Ritter of Clay Ct., Mrs. Robert D. (Betty) Silverstone of Knollwood Rd. New Moved Residents The Robert Lindholms, who recently moved here from Lincolnwood, have leased the town house at 913-B Waukegan Rd. Lindholm is with the Illinois Bell Telephone Co. They have one grown daughter who teaches in California. From Moving to Chatham, Deerfield Williamsburg N.J. from Chat- ham, N. J., the Fredrick Krauses and their four children, Sue, 6, Don, 16, and twins Bob and Dick, 13, have recently purchased the residence at 1349 Woodland Dr. Mr. 924 and Mrs. Oxford turned from toured the Our Tour Carl Ave., E. Johanson, have just a trip east where restored liamsburg, village rethey of Wil- first are made service mortgage loans to qualified customers at lowest interest rates with a very nominal charge. Loans may with no prepaid premiums. practice and reason the be paid off at any This has always for our time been our popularity.. Va. PER ANNUM Savings Accounts may be opened by post-paid mail. We cordially invite you to open q savings PAA THERE'S NEW ACTION AT YOUR HIGHLAND PARK PLYMOUTH-VALIANT DEALERS SHOWROOM SHOWDOWN SALE! account and if in need of a first mortgage home loan, we solicit your inquiry. PLYMOUTH BEAT ’EM AT RIVERSIDE! WE'LL BEAT ’EM AT RETAIL! Right now we have the biggest sclection of used cars that we’ve had In LOAN ASS‘N. SP 2-3600 _ years. So, if you want a top-quality used car, we’re the people to see. MAKE YOUR MOVE TO PLYMOUTH...AND SAVE! Member calcaKe~ MOTORS ). WN d= —» «monzmouuse (ly CHRYSLER H.P. Chamber of Commerce See HIGHLAND Ree PARK ~ 1766-78 : : ey Ke) a its ID 2-2500 First St. Highland Thursday, August 1, 1963 - Park, Illinois Plenty of Parking Available. 2965 N. MILWAUKEE AVENUE At Central Park Ave. �Congregational Fellowship Hears Liberian Speaker Holy Cross Committee Sets Date For Ice Cream Social A most educational and very pleasant morning was: spent recently by the Women’s Fellowship of the Congregational Church of Deerfield, at the home of Mrs. Stanley Johnson, 1266 Linden Avenue. Providing «he stimulating program was Mrs. Edith Harris, who in the costume of her people, told the group about the customs and way of life in her native Liberia, Africa. The group learned, among many things, the progress her people are making of of toward education, the use U.S. aid, and how the women Liberia are coming into their own. Answers Children, that the were also wel- program, were surprised to more learn children of Liberia many household chores an age as four years. the idea as their mittee for Cream the Social Sunday, at as do early Mrs. Harris, who is employed as a nurse at Highland Park Hospital, was kept busy answering questions the entire morning. She has one teen-age son, who is attending high school in the United States, and many foster children back home in Liberia whom she supports. Bethlehem Church’s Senior Youth Meet Set For Thursdays The summer Y hour for the senior youth of Bethlehem Church has been changed to Thursdays. A combination of discussions, recreation and service are being planned. Among the youth council are Marilyn Mandler, president; Kathy Brady, Gail Whisler, Roger Lee and Scott Fairchild, who: are currently mapping plans for their YF side, on early This Handicapped children who attend Grove School are enjoying dip in the pool so generously donated by Mrs. Herbert 442 Cumnor through tson, L. Rice, Ct. Shown at top putting two young swimmers their paces are Maren Wright (left) and Mrs. Edward J. director of Grove School. In the lower picture David ight, high school recreation worker, and Cynthia unteers her services, are helping with students Weston, who their swimming. Chicago’s' near be the summer in which and discussed the climax to a members saw movie ‘David and Lisa,” met for discussion of the book “Fracture Zone.” They will also retreat to Wisconsin for a weekend fun at and have Riverview Church an ‘Mrs. Herbert L. Rice of 442 Cumnor urt, Isied e the blind children of a m pleasant every and _ cerebral Grove School and nice happy day place this sum- en Grove School moved to s new headquarters in the educa- mal wing of the Trinity United urch of Christ on North Avenue, an acute problem was where the oy had been guests of the Libville Boat Club at Lake Minear Mrs. Edward J. Matson, director of Grove School, emphasized the importance of the swimming for these children as a part educational theapy. is a strong motivating of evening of children to do well in their morning’s work. It tops off their day with a wonderful time. But more important is their opportunity to relax and to move spastic muscles in the pool.” soothing waters of the Ego-Builder Choir To Aug. 2 Swim The of Social the A meeting of the Rev. Phillip ‘Desenis and Mrs. Rice solved the cleans the pool each morning bere the children arrive. He arges the chairs for the parents, assembles the assortment of water Page H50—D66 soprano, alto, tenor tions. Members who may call wi 5-6058. and bass secenjoy singing possible on dry land. ‘“‘We bombard the children with sound, give auditory commands simultaneously with the movement of their limbs so that they can form the motor plan to move their arms or legs. Because they are happy, the water supports their weight, it is soothing and warm, and they can relax and execute commands when they oth- erwise might freeze into spasticity.” Mrs. Matson explained that many children who are bound in braces to find a warm water pool in which and unable they to walk in an ordinary way can, with the water, walk is a wonderful day for the handicapped children oung ‘Stephen Rice vacuums and choir director, there is a need for additional people to fill out the the buoyancy of in the pool. ‘This ego-builder,” she explained. ‘‘“Some very handicapped children become excellent swimmers.” Also, it is possible to work with the child closely, Mrs. Matson demonstrated for the photographer, so that you can get responses not school can swim ing the winter. is currently twice a working week dur- This is a vital part of the therapy for each of the perceptually handicapped children and helps to advance them as rapidly as possible in reaching their full potentiality. "We are very grateful to all our neighbors 3 to 8 man, with chairman, home made Dairy North The evening’s activities will include swimming, dancing, and midnight supper, according to Mr. & Mrs. Earl Ratzer, chairmen of the Social Committee. The Elms Swim Club is located on Route 22, just east of Skokie Highway (Route 41), in Highland Park. North.' Shore is situated at Unitarian 2100 Half- day Road, Deerfield, and draws its mebership from Highland Park, Deerfield, Waukegan, Mundelein, Northbrook, Winnetka, Glencoe, and Libertyville. Responsive Reading includes this “He that God; for Reader Mrs. Albert Rogers will also read the denomina‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “The precise form of God must be of small importance in comparison with the sublime question, or divine What is infinite Love?” (p. rides parish- will well, and of Mrs. for under the di- Mooney Drake. and Rides Love is carrying the games the children will include pond a fish and offer course, Edward idea through These rides of they the at kiddie the for little tots, and toss games and gasoline car rides for older children. Mrs, Anton Longini, Mrs. Harry Tubergen, and Mrs. William Wicz are getting together the prizes, games, The church rides. and parking lot will be decorated for the occasion under the supervision of Mrs. Paul Riordan. Church Gets New School Director Serving as professional religious education director on a part time basis at the North Shore Unitarian ers “Love” will be the subject of the Bible Lesson read in all Christian Science churches this Sunday. verse from I John (4:8): loveth not knoweth not God is love.” : kitchens Charles social. and George the clown and the cakes year Games Mrs. from and Church will be Morris Neirick. This is the first time this assistance and direction has been provided for the church school teach- Christian Science Church Announces Sun. Lesson-Sermon Mind Mrs. cream pop—all of Unitarian Activities this passage from tional textbook, and Committee Shore. as rection car The Church dogs and the This coffee Party Activities ice Store, from hot lot. chair- Mrs. Robert Acker, cohas arranged to serve Platz ioners. Church has announced a Swim Perty for members and friends, to be held at the Elms Swim Club on Friday night, August 2, at 8:30 Meet choir workshop will be held at the North Shore’ Unitarian Church Tuesday evening, Aug. 27, at 8 p.m. This will be the first rehearsal combined with a warmup session for new members. According to Robert Trendler, The from for p.m. in the church parking Mrs. Richard Cavenaugh, 256). and students. Baptized ter Robin Elizabeth Tayerle, daughof Mr. and Mrs. Clavin R. Tayerle, 1000 Castlewood Lane, was baptized at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church July 27 by the Rev. Gilbert Dahlberg. Sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donna Pierce. Newcomes Klipp and Mrs. to Deerfield Mr. and Mrs. Philip have recently purchased at 1110 Kenton Rd. They lived in Chicago and children, Jeffrey, 4, and Anderson the home formerly have two Janice, 1. Park. their ‘Swimming force for the Ice ready Unitarian Church Group Schedules 3 Where A toys and even has tissues and sun lotion on hand for the visitors. com- Cross getting 18, and the pies west in August. will clowns Holy is August exchange with a Christian youth club from. Westside Christian Parish, of theme, p.m. Question who comed to this than a little With clowning and friends in Deerficld,” Mrs. Matson said, ‘‘and particularly to the Rice family at this time.” — oh Deerfield Wihrship ad Ve ae..efia...0n...2fe...2ie...iie,...2in,..Ltie..2fie,...0iie,.0fie..0lie...0in....0ie..1ie.aie.2ie HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH, 720 Elder Lane. Phone: 945-0430. Rev. John O’Mara, pastor; Rev. Edward Reilly, assistant. Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 824 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0560. Rev. Bernard F. Didier, Pastor; Rev. William H. Taylor, minister of Christian Education: Rev. A. P.. Johnson, minister of parish visitation. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. 801 Rosemary Terr. Phone: 945-3040, Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, minister; Rev. Gene Koth, assistant minister. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678. The Rev. J. D. Parker, rector; The Rev. Gilbert E. Dahlberg, curate; The Rev. G. William Robinson, worker-priest. Sundays: 7:30 Holy Communion. 9:15 a.m. Ist and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion; 2nd and 4th Sundays, Morning Prayer. Daily: Morning Prayer at 9 a.m. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH. 1558 Wilmot Rd. Phone: 945-3535. Rev. Fred H. Conger, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD. South Park School, Hackberry S. Usry, a.m. Rd. Phone: minister. 945-0176. Sundays Rev. services: GOSPEL CHURCH, 5-4458. 7:30 Sunday p.m. services: 9:45, 11 a.m. oh op. Rd. WI and = ‘ CONGREGATION BETH OR. Meets in homes. of members during July and August. Phone: 945-4638. Rabbi Leonard Stern. Friday: Sabbath Eve service: 8:30 p.m. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Route 22, Half Day. Phone: NE 4-3342. Rev. Herbert H. Duenow, pastor. Sunday service: 10 a.m. NORTH SHORE UNETARIAN CHURCH. 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 9453332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST. 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: 11 a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST. 760 North Ave. Phone: 9455050. Rev. Philip A. Desenis, minister. 10 a.m. service: Sunday OFji. _ ZION LUTHER AN CHURCH. field Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. 10:30 oo COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH. 1250 ot eee Rd. “Bene 945-0708. Rev. Mel adt, pastor. Sun service: 9: 10:45 a.m. and 7. mee pipe. 1331 John PENTE- COSTAL. Masonic Temple, Waukegan Rev. Allen A. Antilla, pastor. Phone: ele NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH. 200 County Line Rd, Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Vernon Olson, pastor. Sunday service: 10:45 and 7 p.m. Berggren. Education services: SALEM cies 10:45 10 Deer- Paul V. pastor; Richard M. Sawatske, and Youth Director. Sunday 8 a.m. a.m. LUTHERAN Holy Communion. 9 and } CHURCH SPIRIT. 52 Oxford Phone: 945-1550. Rev OF Dr., THE HOLY Lincolnshire. - Karl F. Langrock, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. : �Exhibit To Feature Local Artist’s Work The ing tenth exhibit since its open- in side November Gallery, of the Country- Arlington Heights, will feature an exhibit Shellman of Deerfield. by Lucille Schedule The exhibit entitled ‘Paintings and Silver” will be shown from Aug. 4 through Aug. 28, and will be open daily except Mondays from 1 to 4 p.m. Paintings and drawings with handcrafted jewelry in gold and sterling silver will be featured at the showing. Named To Dean’s Named for the mont Calif., Holy Cross Church has recently completed this new $200,000addition to its grammar school. The new building, ready for usethis September, has ten new classrooms and two offices. It will include 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th Indianapolis Visitor Mrs. Ann E. Collins Indiana- polis was the weekend guest of the Robert Maxons, Westgate Rd. They the attended Antique America the annual meet Automobile at Lake of Club Forest of Academy, which included a cocktail party and buffet dinner. Besides being an antique automobile enthusiast, Mrs. Collins is also interested in horticulture. They visited the special display of daylilies at Orville Fay’s ex- perimental gardens McClanahans “Top” the marchers 1963 door-to-door Drive have Among been YOU'LL winners who tickets to the White Sox- SAVE Deerfield Rd. and Mrs. R. Steiskal, 650 Indian Hill Rd. at J. view State Park, near Beckley. The play is the story of West Vir- ginia’s successful struggle for statehood. The and 1885 List at ClareClaremont, Casselman, Mrs. William Hilitop Lane, DOCTOR PRESCRIBES contact lenses Come to H.O.V. and find out how wonderful, wearable, comfortable, they can be! Custom made in our own laboratories. Care- fully fitted by H.O.V. experts. Get the benefit of — our 29 years of contact lens experience. che Flouse of Vision me Craftsmen in Optics. 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO OH.0V. ®& = our STORE-WIDE CLEARANCE SALE AUGUST 1731 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park Worship: 8 and 10:30 A.M. Sunday School, Bible Classes: 9:15 A.M. Aug. 4—"Christ is the Righteous Judge of All’ Aug. 11—"Finding Christ A Warm Welcome Awaits You Hr., P.M., 3rd eee Phone ID 2-8678 1822 Second Highland Here St., Park Member—Highland Park Chamber of Commerce The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor ID 2-6848 WMAQ, 12:30 Ist, 2nd, Kitchen Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran Church sync Lutheran Democrats semester MONEY New York Yankee baseball game for Saturday, Aug. 17, as prizes are Mrs. Thomas J. Wright, 3115 Return tion’s first Civil War musical, at Cliffside Amphitheatre in Grand- Mr. |! From West Virginia While in West Virginia, the McClianahans attended a performance of “Honey in the Rock,” the na- of SPEND MONEY! in Northbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Tom S. McClanahan, 1150 Half Day Rd., have returned home from a week’s vacation trip +o West Virginia. Accompanyinz them was their daughter, Marilyn, age 8. son Casselman, | announced. Deerfield received II, E. in participating Sclerosis Honor Men’s College, was William E. Society’s Chest Hope Announced Multiple second Dean’s Deerfield. Young Casselman was a June graduate of Claremont College. grades. Winners of to the List YOUR Sun. Plan Picnic annual picnic of the Lake County Democratic Central Committee will be held Sunday, Aug. 11, at Route the 63 Serbian north Monastery, of Libertyville. -. Democratic leaders from all over the state are expected to attend. The picnic committee is planning an extensive program of games contests. Are After five years of outstanding service, the North Shore Unitarian Church Book Shop is losing its manager, Mrs. Eugene Interim manager, ter, will accept fers and will Mrs. Hotchkiss. James Kan- any orders offer the and ofcurrent stock for sale. : Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues Richard C. Hutchison Summer Services 10 A.M. SUNDAYS Church School for Toddlers up through 6th Grade meet at 10 also. Services at 9:30 and 11:15 and Chufch School classes for all age Stocks and Enough? the rate of return on stocks and bonds investments . - + you should consider value in terms of the} com plete stability. ee That could mean a loss. Cs avings accoun: t here mea ns st big dividends . . - and insurance Protection.ee Take your investmen t invento ry (One Block E. of.H.P. Library) Ministers William Atkinson Young Sure Your nate figuring But THE HIGHLAND PARK. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. You Bonds Still Earn A 1811 GOOD ST, PLACE To JOHNS “AVE. Highland SAVE ID Park, ME, MBER — HIGHLA ND now. 2.0361 Illinois PARK CHAMBER OF COMM ERCE latelatatelate. in 6 Weeks wits = Speedwriting ote Church Book Shop Manager Resigns EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 Sherman ia as oh and Ave. . Evanston groups will be resumed on Sept. 8th. _ SeOS Thursday, August roe hy pepo Weeoe tars eee 1, 1963 Page H51—D67 eS “4 oe �Deerfield Manor News | Zoning Board officially 3 DAYS ONLY DRESS notified the officers of Deerfield Manor that the petitioning of William Freeding and William Buiten to rezone their property, located in Sec.-35 Vernon Township, for special permit for a sanitary landfill operation 10% 5, at This by Ross on Monday, at the week Manor, owners be p.m., past called the will 1:30 a Aug. meeting Turk, OR firehouse. was president to meet the two his lawn. Pros SUIT CLEANED of land- and cons were discussed so residents will have a full knowledge of what is going on when they attend the hearing. It is understood that a First Garment Regular Price, Second Garment . . . similar proceeding took place in Riverwoods at which time a per- mit belt divisions and was from the village; awarded a trophy for having the best technique of all the Judo players in the competition held in Wausau, Wis. A Southern Illinois University student, Ron received his Judo training at the Post No. 1247 of the American Legion has reached high gear. Kodokan in Japan. ice cream and and the kids Judo In July Tournament Wins First 1962 graduate of Last February to won the at the Naval wide variety of practical drills. Training will be climaxed by the midshipmen embarking in ships of Amphibious Squadron Four to assume officer duties and conduct an amphibious boat and helicopter as- Japan Ron and conducted a Highland Missouri Black Belt Grand officers: Edward mander in Indian ing aids and active participation in Park High School, Hoffman has studied Judo since he was 13, and at age 16 had the distinction of being the youngest in the nation to obtain his ‘Black Belt.” Travels Amphibious Amphibious Base, Little Creek, Nerfolk, Va. The exercise is designed to indoctrinate Naval Academy midshipmen in the procedures of amphibious warfare operations. It includes demonstrations, amphibious train- Winning first place in the light and heavyweight black belt divisions, Hoffman also captured the “Best Technique” trophy of the tournament. A Trains At Naval Base All Champ- is _ not donations, contact any of the but you: following’ Wheeling and Cletus Merts are residents of being formulated Lake County by' and Mc-, Henry County regarding the growth of the has near A algae bloom appeared some of on the river Riverwoods and the be sent specimen state chief will engineer water board. John Morris Health of the which banks. Manor.. to the Department, is abating stated somewhat weeks. given a The in the sit- the past’ matter is being; study by Clar-| engineer, who! complete transport ties. ence Klassen, health an departments in September. of both AO Sst DEERFIELD We <S < J <i ROAD DOLLAR DAYS SPECIALS Thursday - Friday - Saturday, Aug. 1, 2, 3 with this ad only Our Regular $1.25 Value 3 PC. CHICKEN Complete with DINNER French fries, Cole slaw, hot roll and CARRY $1. OFF CHICKEN . TTT Across the street, from the West Side Police—Fire Station coun- SHRIMP Each BUCKET BUCKET Order honey ONLY FRIDAY, SATURDAY 14 pcs. ........ Reg. $4.95 30 shrimps --- Reg. $3.95 $4.95 $3.95 16 pes. ............ Reg. $4.50 with cole slaw, eaters. - OUT THURSDAY, PERCH BUCKET Bru sisiz ¥ MM sreaxs & @ 1636 OLD sanitary. As previously noted, of the Lake County’ uation was the worse in years but few “Ye Park FRONTIER INN ae Plans He spent the last six months of 1962 in Japan at the Kodokan Institute of Judo where he studied with the masters of the art. He plans to resume his studies at Southern Illinois University, Car- bondale, Highland TTI in the | Manor. will give a complete ‘report to the| |‘ St. Johns Olsen of Highwood, Henry Poplaski in Prairie View, Robert O’Con-; nor in Deerfield, George Fluger in: / ionship and was also awarded the “Best Sportsmanship” trophy which was presented to him by Miss Missouri. 727 Gourley, com-| Creek; Ronald) sault exercise. Fourteen Amphibious Force and other support ships with various aircraft and units will the midshipmen. EXCLUSIVE CLEANER Sunday, REVIEW can ID-63” Place any hotdogs, for Dad next The handling Midshipman Third Class Michael E. Field, son of Mrs. Virginia P. Field of 1138 Linden Ave., is participating in the annual midshipmen training exercise dubbed “TRAM- Ron Hoffman, 19-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald M. Hoffman, 1500 Hackberry, Deerfield, was awarded two trophies at the fourstate Judo tou-nament held in Wausau, Wisc., Sunday, July 21. 11. corn, rides ay Trophies Two Aug. free AMAA Wins E. Field forget—free va Hoffman Michael Don’t CASH & CARRY ONAN i) black sought (ft) (Wy Judo champion, Ron Hoffman of Deerfield, recently won first place in the light and heavyweight was however, Freeding and Buiten went to the county thus sidestepping the| village. News of the seventh annual corn roast sponsored by the Vernon A aR a: HE HE tite. want ial ti e RSS chi hel i epee ARE ree County has Oye Lake Appeals A The of 1 pound of French hot rolls, honey. Ample fries, $3.50. 1 pint food for 5 to 7 i toro @ BRING THIS AD WITH YOu @ EYES Program: ®@ GLASSES FITTED “WHERE ARE WE SAFE” This program safety brings isn’t out a place — it’s really a way of thinking. in thoughts God. The best safety is that are close to Dr. Jos. Rosin 1801 H52—D68 EXAMINED # 2800 W. 9-6 10 p.m. fe fo eX a.m. Days A Week CARRY-OUTS FRONTIER INN St. John's Ave., Highland Tues.-Fri.-Sat., 11 Seven FOR OPTOMETRISTS Dr. R. A. Rosin Rd. Daily PRICES CALL ID 2-3121 FILLED LENSES FITTED Dr. M. R. Rosin 6130 W.. Cermak Mon.-Thurs... 9-9 Page Hours [ROSIN } that necessarily LOWER ©@ PRESCRIPTIONS © CONTACT MANAGEMENT. f\ week’s Christian Science NEW a WRSV-FM 98.3mc UNDER ye Sunday, 5:30 p.m. This Call Us For Prices on Parties and Picnics. ' No order too small or too large. Look Lovely in glasses. Let us help you choose just the right frames as well as the right glasses. In fact, visit us for any or all of these expert services. He Ne WAIT, 820 ke a A PeasPeeQpyeortvewtveefe Sunday, 9:30 a.m. 1636 OLD DEERFIELD ROAD Dr. Sorrel Rosin Park Devon Member Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Ave. Wed., 9-1 VZAT A ZAZA Nn AE A Ye A a\ VeowVeoaven a a Ve a AN Van A a La a 4 ax s ae a AA a Aa a\ Hon Thursday, August 1, 1963 �Nummerteentime by Folk singer Joan Wednesday. There Al COMPLETELY HOSPITAL STERILIZES YOUR OLD PILLOWS AND MAKES THEM _LIKE BRAND NEW! Brandell Baez had simply Reliable Ravinia wasn’t walking enough on room air last around the stage door for all the autograph-seekers’ feet. “Don’t push, kids! Don’t push!” yelled a gray-haired gentleman elbowing his way through the crowd with a program raised high above his head. Miss Baez signed it for him. In 25 minutes of constant scribbling she also put her name to a shoe box, a shirt and a sweatshirt, while answering ques-tions and eating a peach. | While Don Carone’s band was taking a Coke break last week at the Rec Center’s jam session, guitarists Arnie Goldman and Joel Gidwitz Announces 4 Million Dollar Fund Campaign Brash, with pache,” Chicago nounced paign the to recently beginning raise The plete its United ‘commitments, to Building Buildings, an- of a cam- $4,083,000 com- Fund Deficits Federation President Joseph L. Gidwitz, of Highland Park, announced that the Building Fund +Drive would be conducted concur- rently with the Federation’s Campaign for $2,365,000 to meet the 1963 deficits of its medical and social welfare agencies. During 1963 some 210,000 men, women, and many children will be helped by the agencies of the Jew“ish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago. Providing the finest care and services will cost more money than they are able to pay. Thus, the Jewish Federation must -upon direct contributions to vide the ficit, funds a sum to meet rely pro- this Service, it will drummer Drexel Home, not in any terfere with the Crusade ’em twistin’ and of ‘“A- “Bulldog.” sitting in with “He’s one of the friend advised me. Arnie distin- chaperons,” Member: Highland a ; Chamber I asserted. “So do I,” he Leeds.” grinned; “I’m hearty ren and pounders, Jean congratulations to David Ka- Leshtz, Or- way in- of Mercy. From Stu Jobland Need a patio, daddio? Or have you become hep to beach steps? General Construction Co., headed by HPHS frosh Dick Ross and John Winters, have been putting in both for local home owners this summer. Helping them out are HPHS frosh Richard Furth, Jim Schwartz and Peter Y DR UN LA CLEANING CO. FREE Drive-in PARKING we only build on North Shore lots as far west as Barrington - her fellow-pavementPete Cohen, Phil Gans, Kaplan, Commerce 2226 Green Bay R¢. Paul Here’s a bell-ringer about the soon-to-be-printed 1963 HPHS Buzz Book. They said it couldn’t be done, but this year’s Junior Class has sold enough advertising to avoid coming out in the red, according to ad-seller Karen Kellow. Many thanks to local merchants and Park of LE RELIAB AND DRY ‘Sensing a story, I walked up, introduced myself and told him I write a column for the Highland Highwood Park, Deerfield and NEWS. “So do I,” he replied. “No, I really do write a column,” Gems thodox Jewish Home for the Aged, Park View Home, the Jewish Children’s Bureau and the Jewish Community Centers. The Jewish Federation also purchased an 18-acre tract on Golf Road near Milwaukee Avenue. The Jewish Vocational Service, Jewish Family and Community Service, and the Aid Association at Oak Forest will receive funds from the deficit campaign only. Gidwitz pointed out that the drive will recess on Labor Day and resume in mid-November so that “Caravan” Agencies Jewish Federation agencies that will benefit from both drives are Michael Reese Hospital Medical Cenier, Mount Sinai Hospital Medical Center, Rest Haven Rehabilitation Hospital, Winfield Tuberculosis kept renditions Gordon, Barb Ettleson, Suzy Salomon, Chuck Sheftel, Barb Sheldon deand Lynne Zoller. of $2,365,000. Nine ’63, and Joel was a rather guished-looking adult. The Jewish Federation of Metropolitan DHS smooth We're. specialists, and families who want a and built to harmonize | ID 2-4551 do our best work for fine residence designed with its site. A gifted interior decorator and a nationally famous architect are on our staff, and have worked with us in building a number of the North Shore's most notable homes. (from the mid-twenties up to sixty thousand dollars and higher) Our volume of business and many years of experience enable us to give more house for the money and completely handle every detail of your home’s. construction from start to finish. We also build homes: on our own wooded lots Woodland section of Lincolnshire and in Lake Werrenrath. in the Forest. Have you heard HPHS ’63 Bill Bernstein’s spicy story? Bill delivers pizzas. I bet you never sausage humor before. Ten-Second Tongue-Twister Seen soaking up sun, swishing through soggy seaweed and slipping over sharp, slimy rocks at sandy Central. and Rosewood beaches were Melinda Nadel, HPHS frosh; Elise Eisenberg,, DHS soph; Lila Lipkis,, HPHS senior; Debbie Mizel and Lesley Rae, HPHS frosh; Sandy Friedman, Barb Krause, PI Stewart and Ellyn Brown, Sandy HPHS This L-shapea Colonial ranch can be had in the con- temporary elevation shown or in a’ Colonial or rustic appearance. 3 Bedrooms, two baths and family room with a fireplace—$24,500 on your lot. seniors. Cars are insured with us than with car insurance buy— famous low rates and top service. Contact me today! any other company. Find out why now! Here is an inexpensive 4 Br.; 2Y2 bath, two-story that features an L-shaped living room, beautiful fireplace, huge kitchen with 16 feet of counter-top, full basement, and an George E. RUNDELL 454 Central, JAY 454 oversize two-car garage. $31,000 on your lot. AVERY Central, H.P. ID 3-3780 H.P. ID 3-0372 STATE FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois Member H. P. Chamber of Commerce Thursday, August 1, 1963 STATE FARM tmsueance e Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois Member H. P. Chamber of Commerce GO MODERN-GO GAS Page H53—D69 �: Elect Dr. Paule President, _ North Shore Film Group Dr. Howard land Rd., was _ of the North Shore at a home “, Paule, 381 Woodelected president Film Society recent meeting held in of the Sidney DeKovens, the 851 804 Mrs. were: James at the library auditorium the first Thursday and Friday of each month, and admission is by series ticket only. Kimballwood, vice-president; Sidney DeKoven, recording October Start Plans for the coming discussed, ing to be held Park year were with the first film show- at the Highland Library Auditorium on Thurs- day, Oct. 3 and Friday, Oct. 4. Dr. Paule, a dentist practicing in Highland Park, has been a longtime member of the society, hav_ ing served on its board for several _years. According to him, the film _ Takes First Place In Judo Meet The to him Deerfield at thirteen and by Miss he teaches Missouri. lad started at sixteen, judo Judo ob- part time. Sector 13 _ The Highland Park Plan com_ mission will hold a public hearing to consider an amendment of sector 13 by extending certain streets within the area between County Line Rd., Edgewood Grove Ave., the Western Railroad Rd., and Chicago North (west line) and the west corporate limits of High- Berman tion form, Dr. Paule or Open explained. filmed South his movie America, His travels included June. a 10-day are hunt on trophy room in a After his jaguar safari, he flew to the modern capital of Bogota ADJUDICATION AND ‘DAY NOTICE No. 26816 at 9 A.M. _ issuance Judges and female models for the Fell Company’s Back - To School - Fashion Show and Hootenanny were announced today by “Red” the date for both Company parking Fell. August 21 is events. The Fell lot is the site. Judges Reinald Werrenrath, TV Producer, and well known Dan Saslow, popular North Shore music authority, have been selected to pick the winners of the talent competition. Both are Highland Parkers. A third judge will be chosen this weekend. The list of models includes two from Deerfield High School—Annette Gamm and Christine Vaya. Local Models Highland Park girls are Diane O’Melia, Terry Phillips, Winky Pettingill, Wendy Cassidy, Brenda Golden, Kathy Keare, Diane Kiver, Barbara Gurnick, Nancy Freeman, Borinstein, sie Fell, Skinder. Entries Beth be at any made Cathy Andres for the pany stores. land Park, Stein, and Hootenanny of the August 21 Fell at 7:30 SuSusie]. may p.m. An opportunity will be afforded to all interested persons to be heard in relation to this proposed amendment, announced Edward S. chairman. . : | NOTIC': ADJUDICATION AND DAY NOTICZ No. 26615 £ DR. MARK M. HOUT All claims OPTOMETRIST All Frame Styles Contact Lenses HOURS: 9-5 except Wed. Mon., Tues., Thurs. Eve. 7-8 P.M. 53 Highwood Highwood Avenue ID 2-7134 Expert Tailoring Men‘s and Women’s Clothes CLAIM NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of September, 1963, is the claim date in the estate JOSEPH A. McCLORY, 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 date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 9 A.M. AGNES BOYLAN HICKEY Executor GREEN & O’CONNOR Attorney 12 East Park Street Mundelein, Illinois - of} Dry Cleaning Alterations 316 Green Bay Road Phone 6-6887 1/25 8/1-8/63—213 Highwood ID 3-1559 IT’S TRUE! SKOKIE VALLEY (lg LAUNDRY Com- at city hall. Stern, plan commission LEGAL high C? wrlor Fell Hootenanny nite, of summons. t 6-6887 1/25 8/1-8/63—214 Models For The at filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 9 a.m. WINIFRED PEARSON, Executor Cornell & Wolff, Attorneys, 1866 Sheridan Road ete Park, Illinois Telephone—IDlewood 3-1140 7/18-25 8/1/63—207 DOROTHY McKILLIP Executor GREEN & O’CONNOR Attorney 12 East Park Street Mundelein, alee Pick Judges, And Neuman especially Adjudication and Claim Day Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all ersons that the first Monday of Septemt, 1963, is the claim date in the estate of ANNIE CULLEN, 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 CLAIM NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of September, 1963, is the claim date in the estate of MARGARET A. BOYLAN, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, |1 nois, 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 perilous, speeds on the open road. Pull completely off the street or highway to do your map reading. in the tropical jungles of the interior, during which he captured a jaguar which will take its place in the LeBolts’ few weeks. of Reading a road map while driving is a hazardous habit, says the Chicago Motor Club. Distractions which harass a driver at any time in Colin Club, an interna- tional organization of hunters big game in India and Africa. AND DRY CLEANERS Z now offers you DRY CLEAN ONLY SERVICE ! Enjoy We Professional Quality Do All The Work 8 POUNDS \ CLEANED $150 ROS Monday 9 a.m. (Formerly Page HS4—D70— ombia, chairmen. Collins & Garments NO through Sat urday to 5 p.m. (Rt. 176) EM 2-3200 Spots and stains removed Snel 25¢ Loomis) Each 512 Waukegan Simpson Granite Works 345 E. Park Ave. the Shikar-Safari Win- The society is run by volunteers as a non-profit, community endeavor. Membership is open to the public and further information may be obtained from any of the offi- Ageless in its Beauty. A monument chosen here will reflect beauty and dignity _ because our crafts— men are dutiful in / their attention to detail... of netka. The North Shore Film Society. now in its 14th year, is dedicated to the showing of films of unusual merit and interest, and to the study of film as an art and communica- Judy Public Hearing Set On Marshall Wednesday tained his black belt, holding the distinction of being the youngest in the nation. For six months Ron attended the Kodokan in Japan where his knowledge of the “art” was furthered by the Japanese judo professors. He plans to return to Southern IIlinois_ University in September where be Chairman Champ Prior to the tournament, Ron competed in the Granite City, Illinois judo meet and captured the black belt championship. In February Ron won the All Missouri Black Belt Grand Championship and was also awarded the “best portsmanship” trophy which was presented will cers Deerfield resident Ronald Hoffman has returned from Wausau, - Wisconsin where he competed in a four state invitational Judo tournament. He won first place in the light and heavyweight black belt divisions and was awarded a trophy for having the “best technique” of all the judo players who competed in the tournament. Missouri grams, entitles members to attend the workshop. Roy ‘Roberts, 1411 Glencoe Rd., will be in charge of the Workshop, and assisting him in search of emeralds for LeBolt and Co. LeBolt is secretary-treasurer of Shot in Colombia LeBolt The Film Analysis Workshop, an adjunct to the society, meets the third Friday of. each month, at members’ homes. Purchasers of series tickets at $8 for eight pro- Hunt Movie Aug. 6 John M. LeBolt, 1401 Waverly Rd., will narrate his movie, ‘‘Hunting for Jewels and Jaguars,” on Carter Davidson’s ‘World of Adventure” program on TV Channel 2 Tuesday evening at 6:30 when he’s the program’s guest of honor. Workshops Weiss, | . secretary; Mrs. Morton Goldsholl, 800 Kimballwood Ln., film selection chairman. All are from Highland Park. | society will continue to show films ~Yale Ln. Also elected LeBolt Narrating Additional Avenue Pound Highwood ID 2-3310 Mbr: Libertyville. H.P. Cash Chamber of Commerce & Carry Only returned waiting, on watching Ready to wear or home hangers or worrying finished KOKI E VALLE LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS �Value at Days Brotman’s | BOXER SHORTS we BB NECKWEAR cs 2 for 2.29 : | regular 5.00 1SHIETS now 359 2 for 5.00 | regular 1.00 — | 5 see T8e : 2 for 1.49 HOURS: Monday & Friday “til Nine Tuesday, Wednesday, 1.50 Thursday & Saturday ‘til Five-Thirty PET 2 for | ATHLETIC SHIRTS STORE r egular , 69. PLEASE NOTE 1.25 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES , 2 for 1.69 regular 1.50 crew neck . TEE SHIRTS now 98- 2 for 1.89 �coming to Highland Park ELSIE and EDWIN’S Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You THIS If You Have Not Visited BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago Phone DE 6-6500 Summer Fun Music Shopper FREEMAN’S = MUSIC of Lake Forest, Ill. Salyards Photo DOLLAR DAYS ARE HERE—Highland Park businessmen will present many shopping values for ‘three days beginning today, August 1 and continuing thru Saturday, August 3. Sponsored by the Highland Park Chamber of Comimerce, Dollar Days values are printed in the NEWS this week. Bus Sieve : Harold Mixon puts one of the signs on the Deerfield-Highland Park bus. . Winners L Ticket Baseball Y _ Five local winners of reserved seats to the Aug. 17 White Sox-| Yankees baseball game have been| announced by the Chicago Chap-| ter of the National Multiple Scle-| S$ & bad GREEN ' { campaign. STAMPS oi oy ee ee ie a Named : rosis Society. R. J. Steiskal were named winners The tickets were donated by a/|in Deerfield; Mrs. Edward Loewen“friend of the Chapter” as a re-| thal and Mrs. H. E. Nissel in Highward for the top marchers in the| land Park, and Mrs. Robert Wetzel recent Multiple Sclerosis fund] in Highwood. Slide Whistles Top 40 Records 50 Bi DEPARTMENT GUITAR Gisitens Guitars Harmony-Guitars Kay Classic Guitar Gibson with Nylon REGULAR $ 22.50 PRICED : Strings (Used) Gibson Guitar with Nylon Strings Tremolo Amplifier Epiphone Tremolo Amplifier UKULELE Baritone Uke Teleno Baritone Uke Regular Uke Harmony Uke Banjo Uke Harmony Concert Uke BANJO 5 String for new !! OR JR. HIGH NEW Trumpets and Cornets Trombones Trumpets and Cornets Clarinets Leblanc Vito Clarinets Leblanc Normandy Clarinets Leblanc Nobiet Clarinets Leblanc Saxophones Flutes Flutes MUSIC 240.00 DEPT. GUITAR, ic Dragon Pele the Hee Meglio the complete story about How the West was Won Blame it on the Bossa Nova Why Do Lovers Break Each é 1 j our home financing plan. 3 “ j ' think you'll agree you can’t do ‘3 h Cre vee l wnere / !OW t COS | t ong - . better than to ‘s term fj finance your | nome i| n toans are We h Others Hearts pe ee Alice i home see Rag Call Me Irresponsible FEDERAL: — Do ces BEE gy = 216 MADISON bavie EH a 4 rT = core 4 lt : a = : eephe WAUKEGAN, e SHOW TUNES Story sae, Cheetient Blane: /AVIN | Side South Pacific Boden e Pe ong Anderson Mi Re My Fair Porgy & Lady Bess Camelot No Strings ILLINOIS Easy Gershwin DIAL MA 3.0084 : o Psy e ee ee Showboat All American 43 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS MORTGAGE FINANCING SERVICE ; . Highlights soups For Bar Hated cathe Dave TO, BUILDERS, REALTORS AND HOME OWNERS. of Familiar Children George Song ae Brubeck Shearing Fest 648 Western Ave. ‘Page H56—D72 Music Folk Songs Sing Out— ee fine gs iresi ° Reon, nicer 3, No. 4 IE Banjo— | Folk Singers Guitar Guide Hi White Folklore Woodie Guthrie Lead Belly Song Book ORGAN MUSIC DEPT. Play for Pleasure (Folk Music) Over 50 : Trio—48 from Weavers Condensed ioe Pi lots the 5 string Seeger. > ete ; tet et wet ot rey i West pe He : . : : < : . UKULELE Western Songs My Son the Folk Singer Book Peter Paul and Mary Book io SoNooomNNN RUBRAAAS3S EASY TO PLAY ; AND ‘ :if 60 Swedish Rhapsody 1 Will Follow Him Moon River : Alley Cat BANJO Go nene ountry an en ~ a Bye Bye Birdie Aiscr sl gr BES U.S.A. urfin’ Paoroce at ARABIA : 101 Gea rea Kingston Gown Purple Despp Eup bl avatiabdie Blue SSSsseerssssy Get : Ca 3 : $ —N—Nw PIANO OLD HORN soe ag i GSRSs i : HORN NKAN— SCHOOL FS88 horns Graduates 20 100 Selected Titles 3 Chord All Time Music Sound Favorites of Music, Cat Song (easy) Wurlitzer, West Hawaii Side Story Alley (all organs) Hit Paraders Man (all (all organs) Sing Along with Moon River Lowry organs) NN HIGH old June BRSKS EY in =—N=——N—s Trade SA8SS8ARR Harmony MON DEPARTMENT 5 String Banjo 4 String Banjo Smeck Harmony 33S Kay Kay Roy DEPARTMENT Mitch FREEMAN'S MUSIC of Lake CE Forest 4-0519 STORE HOURS: 8:00-12:00 W 8:00-5:00 Saturday 8:00-5:30 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. Lake Forest �@D At Jewel / Than A Word Ip More ss Fxeshne BAKED For An To-Fix At Jewel / Than A Wout Lp More ss Freshne HAM This week at Jewel you can get lean fully cooked, which allow you to spend Easy- tender Ham Shanks or Butt Roasts at a special low price. But more than more leisure time with your family. And they cook up so tender, juicy and that, the Jewel delicious Dinner! folks include rich, fresh outdoor picnics. smoke-flavored ham So come on in and get your double is ham treat at Jewel this week!. BRANDS—SMOKED LARGE FAMILY SIZE 6 1O;}S 18. SHANK PORTION CUT Smoked SERVES 8 TO 10 PEOPLE Ham Say ice Slices Included , Good Thru Saturday, August 3, Good Thru Saturday, August 3, 1963 1963 CHERRY Pepsi Cola s af 8 16 oz ne btls. C WITHOUT COUPON ONE PER COUPON Good Quart G 29: with THis ctn. 85c Ze, COUPON G Thru WITHOUT COUPON 39c¢ [TONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER UE ( Kine Bt COUPON CUSTOMER Saturady, August 3, 1963 Sood Thru KNEIP Saturday, T WITHOUT ONE ¢ WITHTHIS COUPON COUPON COUPON PER August PEACOCK ‘Ground Beef Patties 1% Ib. pkg. Saturday, 3, tee ~ Fe ny #.MIT 1963 72 on. WITH UteE COUPON cans WITHOUT 89c CUSTOMER T ADI THIS C COUPON COUPON 2/78c PER PER Thru Saturday, August Saturday, ONE August $410 3, Good Thru Good ws: BBe ‘estes W WITHOUT UMIT Ute COUPON COUPON PER i 98c © metas COUPON S—__—~ CUSTOMER CASH-SAVING 48 oz. btl. m WITHOUT ON: MT WITH THIS COUPON © COUPON PON PER WITH Ragaetee & $1.03 89c G 4 Saturday, August OFF” 3, 1963 ON Sas THIS COUPON - MAT OER oy oT. MER =i | ye Good 3, 1963 Thru Saturday, REGULAR August OR 3, 1963 DRIP Folger’s Coffee Lake Perch GS COUPON 2 Loaves of ' Jewel Maid Bread GORTON'S Mazola Oil Breaded Shrimp G s 25 | CUSTOMER August Thru "10c COUPON Saturady, ¢ WITH THIS COUPON 1963 wees COUPON | PER BOOTH 7 WITHOUT Tea Bags Pa. of WITHOUT 3, 1963 Cat CUSTOMER > Good JEWEL Paper Plates LIPTON LIMIT CUSTOMER 3, 1963 WITH THIS € COUPON COUPON 75c COUPON Thru “ei! Tuna G ONE Good WHITE August pili STRAWBERRY NEAPOLIAN Half Gallon WITHOUT _ pS Good Thru VANILLA, VALLEY Orange Juice WITH THIS timMiT JEWEL succulent other luscious dinner fixin's. POPULAR GS . their ter Ham Slice! It's just right to cook up Every MIT . . meaty flavor blends so well with your for those welcomed CENTER in every ham a specially cut, high quality Cen- mae aoe ue WT 2 Ib. WITHOUT COUPON 45-44 WITHOUT ee WITH THIS can Ww COUPON COUPON $1.29, CUSTOMER a CASH-SAVING Good Thru COUPON Saturday, August 3, Good 1963 Thru PRO JEWEL VE COL WITH THIS © COUPON COUPON 89¢ | POM PER August 3, 1963 HARD Wiz Wrap Tooth Brush Mixed Nuts WITHOUT Saturday, ADULT—MEDIUM, each UMIT CUSTOMER Qe 200' Roll “Couron _ — THIS 15 COUPON WITHOUT COUPON WITHOUT COUPON 69c ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER ee WITH 29- 39¢ oz. oie: COUPON Good 10c OFF" ON 2 I Ib. Pkgs! EXTRA FINE, WIDE, EXTRA WIDE New Mill Noodles o “..GUron@// Kluski Noodles bit7 ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER Thru Saturday, RAID—HOUSE vy, BY, & August 3, 1963 Good L:MiT ONE COUPON COUPON Thru GARDEN PER August Good 3, 1963 can 7 C WITH THIS COUPON WITHOUT COUPON $1.09 LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER CUSTOMER CALIFORNIA VINE. RIPENED n o w — s e i r r e b e u Bl FRESH LB. Thru Saturday, DEWKIST COUPON August 3, 1963 FROZEN CASH Red Raspberries Hair Spray 14 oz. $1.49 Tomatoes Saturday, LANOLIN PLUS Bug Spray Pe oe WITHOUT 79c — CASH-SAVING Good Thru Saturday, August 3, 1963 WITH THIS COUPON _ 69: WITHOUT Qi AQe “esr 6G ~ WITHOUT COUPON 2/58c .t Mit ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER JEWEL CASH-SAVING COUPON “= THESE PRICES EFFE CTIVE IN CHICAGO'S CITY AND SUBURBAN JEWEL STORES ONL Y! PINT Shop At bea! CBS Phpoy Canites Gop K Jewel! @ Haypy Faniles SapSeA TkA CO be ett �It is to your advantage DOLLAR to shop our semi - annual VALUE DAYS Thursday, Friday and Saturday, August 1, 2 and 3 These are the days to “pick-up” down to meltaway prices. Don’t friends and neighbors who took some up for yourself. Quantities OPEN THURSDAY bargains. Broken stocks are marked hear about these bargains from your advantage of them. Be here and grab are limited so please shop early. EVENING A special collection of SLACKS SUITS SPORTCOATS TOPCOATS LIGHTWEIGHT 55% | Suits—regular and lightweight .......... | Straw Hats—while they last ............. $4 Terrific buy on men’s, young men’s Bermuda ; Sport Shirts—while group lasts ........... $2 || Beach Shirts ... $3 Odds ‘n Ends ... $1 Underwear Shorts, boxer style ... 3 for $3.78 men’s, young Shorts 20% off Boy's Cotton Pants .. $3 Dress Pants $3 Don't miss our Back to School Style Show Complete AND Formal Ave., ID 2-5300 Jackets .. $4 Wednesday, August 21 at our parking lot. Rental THURSDAY Service EVENINGS 7-9 MIPAN Y Central e¢ Boy’s Briefs, T-shirts 3/$2.35 ¢ Sox 3/$1.35 Women’s Swimsuits, all remaining .... 1/3 off | Women’s Sportswear—1/4 to 1/2 oft and more 595 men’s Suits And Sportcoats 1/q off Boy’s Bermuda Shorts, 2 groups ...... $2: $3 MONDAY on Special group of boy’s Sportshirts 2 for $3 : 2 for 34 OPEN Worsted Jackets—spring and summer ............. $4 Dress Shirts—short sleeve ........ 3 for $10 Knit Shirts—snap these up ...... 3 for $8.50 Two groups of boy’s Use Our ...............% 59 Dacron - 45% Terrific buy SPORTSHIRTS 20% off © SUITS $ Sportcoats—lightweight dacron/cotton ... $34 Sportcoats-55 Dacron/45 Wool .......... $39 Topcoats and Overcoats ......... $10 ae | Sweaters—two groups .......... | Boy’s Swimsuits 1/2 off P.M. Our popular Griffon Vikon V/off carry while they last-cash and 7-9 Highland Park and PARK FREE ON OUR 1ST STREET LOT— NEAR CENTRAL AVE. — Winnetka and Glencoe = �right from the pages of August seventeen .. . fashions that rate top grades any class! school See our complete back-to- — off-to-college collection the latest for Seventeeners! ter newest medley: mar % en : 1. Black and white wool tweed jumper — leather neckline and low inset belt. 7-15, 17.98. Turtleneck jersey pullover, 7.98 2. Leather-bound double breated jacket, slim skirt make a black and white tweed suit. 7-15, | 25.00 (Sportswear) Top Head center: mock triangle, snakeskin 2.00; accessories! suspenders, bangle bracelets, 3 for 2.00. 3.00; Grey or black 1. Wool/dacron men’s wear stripe vest, fully lined. Grey, 7-15, 10.98. Rayon bow blouse, white, 9-15, 5.98. Dior pleated skirt by 2. a HIGHLAND PARK Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking ID 2-4700 in Our Lot. matches vest, 7-15, 10.98 Fuzzy fake fur cotton and Creslan pullover, 9-15, 14.98. Wool/dacron men’s wear stripe pants, fly front. Grey, 7-15, 10.98. “Oliver” caps, 3.98 (Sportswear) Open Fridays Until 9. in | ae of �Women’s nylon he Doon e. Ope MES rego Es Soaks 3 88c Bonnie Women’s Lorraine Wallets, purses Cone French 79c Kitchen Scarfs Kitchen terries ee FIC a8. 3 for 1.00 (SS dish cloths 4: aes 6 for 1.00 Calendar towels Be re 89c Valances _............. 88c Aprons 3 reg. 2.983, 9a... $1 Ceramic candy dishes Wee po 3... ae 1.00 Crystal bud vases Yeo. PA 1.00 Gay Gardeners Bes bee 1.00 Park Lane oblong glassware Gets DIC 52... 39c Corduroy now 99c reg. 1.29 Women’s 2.99 reg. $4-$6 ............ 2.99 1.50 Blouses, tops, beach coverups Leather slippers $2 pr. colors Infants’ topper sets FOG Gas. a Cotton YeQe 1.98 $1 to $3 Boys’ cord slacks Peg). 09> Sei = 2.98 i218 cates,= ei Si 2.98 crawlers soe <2 Dacron/cotton sleepwear or square fall nylon slips Women’s half slips 1.99 terries Bee GUC. s. 2 for 1.00 $3 & Summer 2 for 1.00 Peg 9G «5...-: 2 for 1.00 Baronet Spring skirts $2 $1 now 2.44 135. Court oo Handkerchiefs Any $3 purse Blouses, tops, beach coverups panties 2 for 1.00 Garnett hose Wet $3 or less $2 or less $1 or less Preteen 1.29 cord slacks reg. 3.98 ... 2.59 Fe M06. of “AUG. 1-2-3 Cotton crib quilts preg: 3.93.32... 1.98 Crib PAGO blankets ee 1.98 Shop until 9 Friday | Fae Boys’ walk shorts sizes Swimsuits 8-18 reg. 2.50-2.98 1.98 Jantzen, yd. 8-18, SS knit shirts 1.00 Boys’ 8-18, SS sport shirts Seay oe repre eS Boys’ 2.09 8-18 cotton slacks eI ee Boys’ 8-18 < LI Om 2.09 Boys’ a sizes Cafe 8-18 curtains re Girls’ cord sizes slacks 2-4 reg. 1.65-2.50 99e-1.50 | Boys’ cord slacks sizes reg. and 1.00 3 for 2.00 Men’s summer reg. caps 1.95, $1; reg. 1.15, 79¢; reg. $1, 79c Men’‘s Bryson sox reg. 19¢ — "3 1.00 for 2.00 Girls’ 7-14 err. Deer. 7-14 tae 1.98 Girls’ cotton pajamas reg. 2.98, 4-14 .... 1.98 Men’‘s summer rec. 209 2 2.09 Cotton sport shirts = 0.0 piri LS $3 Cotton sport shirts i as6 Mite fy ca Sr ee Se $3 Men’‘s knit sport shirts rOCG. a3. Jen. ha: $3 Men’‘s SS cotton sport shirts caps 2.00 Men’‘s LS cotton Men’s knit sport reQs 98 Women’s oe Spring 4.00 sport shirts ped. 495 eee Y2 price skirts $5 and over flannel skirts reg. 1:96 Lampl royal, 2 Lampl wool mohair bulkies reg. to 14.98 _____... 8.88 Women’s Spring & Summer skirts rac, 14 bt 96. ox $5 Wool pants black, ag. 7.96 Final grey, summer dresses reg. to 17.98 $6 and $10 ee ne $5 Men’s poplin eae $5 raincoats 10.98-12.98 .... $8 special group 12.95 and 11.95 knit sport shirts now $9 Men’s sport coat req) 29:05. 2s $20 Men’s sport coat ace 1 ee $13 Men’‘s sport coat ig. 51 Men’s St summer $25 weight dress slacks reg. 10.98-11.98-12.98 now $8 reg. 8.98 and Boys’ zip-out 7.98 now $6 lining rain-shine coat red 17.98 =. Boys’ winter 12.98 parka Damask sets with jacket napkins reg. 8.88, 4-7 __.... 5.98 Chatham medium blanket weight fio” een eaeee 8.99 Damask sets with napkins Sone 2 thie £90 66x86 reg. 10.98 _~ 66x106 reg. 5.99 7.98 14.98 ___.. 10.99 aynllt E66, 4.00 4.00 5.88 clearance $6 sport shirt knit sport shirts reg. loden ee shirts Men’‘s Se cardigan and $5 sport LS cotton ee: a2 5.88 Sheland SS cotton Men’s black HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-4700 shirts & Summer $3 and $4 off reg. to 10.98 ____.... 5.88 BOG. AOS sp acces blouses oat SS Men’s reg. 2.98-3.98 _.. 1.98 sizes LS Housedresses reg. G95. 5 3.98 slacks Girls’ 2.98 $4 or less 4-7 sizes Men’s Yo tciemg. 1.88 8-18, winter 8-18 grep, 3 98 ee Men’s 24 lamps, one of a kind Bone china cups and saucers navy, knit shirts Oe oe reg. 2.50 1.98 freq. tooo 8-18 cord slacks Oe Boys’ sport shirts 79¢ be Summer dusters reduced Special clearance 1% Price Wool 4.98-8.98 reg. 7.95 parka jackets 40% 2.98 cotton P.J.’s Men’s socks now Men’‘s SS Cotton sport shirt bulky sweaters 40% off Winter pram suits 50% off 26 fia ar 9,9 ene ae eae bo) 28.5 $1 8-18 Boys’ candles rege. Boys’ cottons reg. 10.98-14.98 wool bermudas 50% off / Boys’ platters Af summer 2-4, 3-6x, 7-14 Preteen washable reg. 60c now 25c C7] LS knit ee Dresses off Lee 20 to 50% off Girls’ dresses 50% off Dishes Floral 1/3 Cole, all children’s summer sportswear discontinued patterns bread and butters, salads reg. 2.50 now 50% off $5 and over Enjoy Two Hours Open Free Parking Fridays until 9 in Our Lot � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, August 1, 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 08/01/1963 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.0007.001.879