140 10 3233 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/c1bb8fa1a2c4bf4db09f10f56b8100ef.pdf 8c741703e38e4457b9daf3cf7ace1ca3 PDF Text Text || | t{ | yo ay) oat 8 genset vethin �BUCCI OIN DOLILAIR Savings and Loan Butimedtd— Working men started it... working men it succeed made HE SUCCESS STORY of America’s Savings and Loan Business has been written by working people. Wage earners in the early 1830s needed a new way to finance home building so they formed the country’s first cooperative “building associations.” Later in the century, the rapid development of industries and the movement of people to cities created a need for more homes. Thrifty working people turned to Savings and Loan Associations for the solution of their a housing problems. The Savings and Loan Business has grown hand-in-hand with America’s majority ... the great middle class . . . by fulfilling the basic needs of practical, low-cost home financing and profitable, safe saving. In doing so, it makes significant contributions to everyone. Each year America’s 6,300 Savings and Loan Associations help finance over 1,129,000 homes, create more than 700,000 con- struction jobs, make possible $2.4 billion in retail sales, pay more than $3 billion in earnings to savers. Helping working men achieve’a better way of life is no longer the pioneering job it was in the 1830s, yet Savings and Loan Associations continue to help more than 45 million people measure a greater enjoy of personal security. As we cele- brate the $100 billion growth of this business, DEERFIELD SAVINGS cordially invites you to visit us this month. Learn how you, too, can prosper through the financial institution created and developed by generations of American workers. Lake r | = F Largest Savings & Loan Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety Assets over $38,000,000.00 SAV \ & LOAN County’s t . ASSOCIATION 745 Phone: DEERFIELD Windsor ROAD, 5-2550 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri.—8:30 to 4:00 Sat.—8:30 to 12:00; Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 PROP rate �ifteen Vol. Cents 39, No. a Copy, $3.50 Published a Year Weekly by Highland © 26 by Park Co., 699 Waukegan Highland Park Road, Deerfield, Illinois. (SECTION Co. ONE Telephone OF Second 945-4500 TWO Class Postage SECTIONS) Paid Thursday, at Deerfield, August Illinois 29, 1963 Village Hires Five Guards To Man School Crossings Five crossing guards have been authorized by the village board for the opening of school next Tuesday, according to Lt. George Hall of the Deerfield Police Department. The guards will be the same five who were on duty at the closing of school in June, Lt. Hall said. The controversial question of how many guards should be supplied by the village was resolved at least temporarily with the acceptance last month of the report of the safety committee, headed by Trustee Ellis W. Smith. The committee recommended that the village maintain adult crossing guards at the same five places as last year: Deerfield Grammar School, Waukegan-Osterman, Maplewood, Wilmot and Holy Cross. The crossing guard controversy last Thurs- day’s meeting of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club, presented two young men from Duk Yoon Bae, who spoke on “Korea Today,” and Jee Hyun Yun, who sang several solos. right is David S. Barrow of Highland Park, president of the local Rotary Club. ROTARY CLUB GUESTS—The Korea, At the Committee Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, (left) program Holds Hearing Disease Diagnosed In Local Family By Sandra Dudley concerned with the land at the east end of Landis lane, commonly known as the Ramsey subdivision. The proposed ordinance amendment would control construction in those areas of the village which are in the flood plain, along the North Branch of the Chicago River and the West Fork of the North Branch. The ordinance requires that a building have its ground floor and the bottom of all openings, twofeet above the flood elevation level for that particular site, and that the building be surrounced by an island 15-feet out, that has been graded to a foot above the flood elevation level. Any ground used for grading must be compensated for by excavating in equal proportions from the flood pla’. area. Britton asked if basement windows could be constructed, at all, if the bottom of any openings had to be a foot above the grading. The commission agreed that “it was a good point.” Usually basement windows are protected by a window well. — John F. Aberson, chairman of the Plan Commission, made a note to recommend to Stuart Associates that to they require consider the top changing of any this protect- ing area to be one-foot above plain elevation level, or even with the grading required. Britton’s next question was concerned with the excavation of basements and the use of fill. Since the basement would be excavated below the elevation, would this fulfill the requirements of the ordinance? Recommend Change Again the commission agreed that “this was a good point.” Although the material excavated was below the flood plain elevation, it would be considered displaced because the hole had been filled. An excavation equal to the amount of grading and elevation must be done below the flood level to provide a place for the water to go. “We don’t volume out want to diminish of the flood Peter plain,” Weinert, former the pointed chair- man of the commission. . Another note was made to recommend a change that states more clearly the need for excavation since it could be misconstrued. Betty Sandy, observer for the League of Women Voters, asked why building 'was permitted since the proposed county zoning would prohibit all building telow the flood plain elevation. Aberson and Robert Demichelis, a member of the commission, explained that this has not been tested in court was confiscating property. After thanking and the many use Britton for Unusual Children’s On Flood Plain Amendment Only six people bothered to attend the second public hearing on flood plain zoning which was held by the Plan Commission last Thursday, August 22, seven months after the first public hearing. Of those six, Clarence Britton of 330 Pine street was the only one to be sworn in to question the commission on the new draft of the amendment. Britton represented a land trust chairman felt it of the for his suggestions, the hearing was adjourned. Those remaining were asked to go to the conference room for consideration of the subdivision The illness of two Deerfield children, members of the same family, has-been diagnosed as pathologieal E. Coli, a children’s disease of rare incidence and usually serious only among those under five years of age. The Lake County. Health Department has investigated and has taken fecal cultures of other families in the neighborhood and so far has found no other cases and no children or adult carriers. Eugene Theios, supervising sanitarian for this area with the health department, declared that there is nothing to point to the possibility that transmission of the disease might have any connection with the proximity of the west drainage ditch to the home of the children who are ill. There have been no other cases of the disease reported in the county during the past two years. So far the investigation has not indicated what the. source of the infection may be, Theios declared. Personal Hygiene In any case, because of the presence of the infection in the neighborhood, children and adults are advised to pay special attention to rules of personal hygiene. The disease manifests itself usually by a high temperature and _ diarrhea. The disease is reported to be spread mouth-to-mouth, through the stools of infected persons and polluted water and food. The connection between flies and the spreading of the disease has not been established. plats. The commission reviewed the final plat of We-Go Park, located west of Wilmot road, opposite (Continued on page 39) July Is Busiest Month In History Of Local Library July was the busiest month in the history of the West Deerfield Township Public Library, according to the librarian, Mrs. George W. Haney. With a total circulation of 8,969, all records were broken. Of this total, 4,911 were juvenile books and 4,058, adult. Two hundred new borrowers were registered, bringing the total to 7,550. Reading Room Completed One-third of the library’s collection of 18,200 books is out at all times, Mrs. Haney reports. “If all of our books were ever in the library at the same time,” she says, “we'd be in a mess. Right now we have about 20 empty shelves in the adult section of the first floor. At our present rate of acquisition, these will be filled in the next six months. Then I don’t know what we’ll do. If we continue to add more shelving we’ll have to sacrifice the seating space that we need so badly for our students.” Last winter when the basement reading room was completed, ten new bookcases were installed and completely filled with reference books and American history books were moved down from the first floor. began in the fall of 1962, when the village authorized only three guards, one each for District 109 and 110 and Holy Cross. These were placed at DGS, Wilmot and Holy Cross, leaving the other two crossings, considered by many residents to be hazardous, unguarded except for a school crossing signal at the Waukegan-Osterman location. Protests immediately came from parents and the board temporarily added the two _ additional guards. Committee’s Report Defeat of a referendum to provide additional funds for school crossing guards came in April, 1963. In the meantime, School District 109, where the greater need for crossing guards exists, maintained that responsibility for such protection lay with the village rather than the school board. The railroad tragedy at the Osterman Avenue crossing created additional concern for the school safety problem. The village board crossing guard committee has continued to meet throughout the summer with the Safety Council, the police chief, David J: Petersen, and others. The committee’s report, presented at the first meeting in August, recom- mended that five guards be author- ized. The guards will be Mrs. Frank Hanich of 846 Chestnut street, Holy Cross; Fred Boone of Deerfield, Osterman-Waukegan; Dominick Ginter of Rosemary terrace, Deerfield Grammar School; Leo Seiler of Deerfield, Maplewood, and Mrs. Lila Huber of Deerfield Manor, § Wilmot. On The Cover “No dogs allowed!” Tammy Largo had looked forward to attending kindergarten, but this was before Ray D. Brewer, principal of Maplewood School, informed her that ‘‘Midge,”’ the family poodle, was not included in the _ school registration notice sent to all parents. “Midge” barks his disapproval, not quite understanding ‘this higher education.” Tammy, daughter of the Alex Largos of 1034 Chestnut street, represents the hundreds of children who will return to school next Tuesday, September 3. Local Jaycees Entertain Youngsters At Ball Game Thirty-three youngsters from the Lake Bluff Children’s Home received a “Christmas in Summer” gift from the Deerfield Jaycees recently. The children were entertained at Wrigley Field as guests of the Jaycees and watched the Cubs play the Pittsburgh Pirates. There was plenty of popcorn and pop consumed by the children, who occupied box seats behind home plate provided by the Wrigley organization. The children, aged eight to 16 years, were accompanied from the home by the director and five members of his staff. The Jaycee group was headed by Dave Smith, Norman Lapping, Bob Stanley, Bob Slaughter and Wayne King. ‘Christmas In Summer’ The program is part of the “Christmas in Summer” idea § adopted at the request of the orphanage. It has been pointed out that there is ‘too much charity” for the children in December that they are rather neglected rest of the year. and the �“Im so glad our credit’s good at First National” Sust Marcied All the guests have gone. The fanfare is over. On that day of all days when your daughter says her vows, isn’t it the warmest feeling to know you have given her the most beautiful wedding possible? A day she'll remember all her life — and you, too, will remember it with great satisfaction. How happy and beautiful she was, standing beside proud Jim — such a nice chap! And now that they are leaving to start a life of their own, you share in their joy, for you have helped to make their wedding day perfect. 4% on Interest Certificates left for paid It is not always possible to have enough in your account to swing the kind of wedding you want for a daughter, especially after the prenuptial shopping sprees of mother and bride-tobe. When you need a helping hand for unusual expenses First MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM of Deposit to see Bank us. You 342% Interest on s count on help in to You'll find think where where everyExperience. paid regular (with 1 year LOBBY can of Deerfield every way possible at these times. your credit may be better than you banking is strictly confidential; and one tries to make it The Pleasantest Banking Hours BANK come National quarterly savings passbook) FIRST NANA ICONANIE EYNNIK@@)l= DEERFIELD Services DRIVE-UP 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Monday boa Lsae haNe 7:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Closed all day Wednesday 7:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday 7:00 A.M: to 8:30 P.M. 9:00 A.M to. 12 Noon Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Free notary service Bank money orders Checking accounts Cashier’s checks Savings accounts Government bonds Charter accounts Travelers’ checks Drive-up service Personal loans Walk-up window Automobile loans Safety deposit boxes Collateral loans Night depository Business loans Transfer of funds Mortgage loans Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 757 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Phone: Your Own ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 Bank— 228 Stockholders Strong �The Park District Recreation Program throughout the summer months has been a happy combination of work and play, providing plenty of opportunity for fun and fancy, skills and sports. TOP: ‘Classes in crafts at the Jewett house find and boys grossed on and the arts and Park field- picnic girls deeply lawn en- in various types of cre- ative activities. CENTER: The trampoline at Jewett. Park is just the spot for an. energetic youngster to have a bouncing good time. Archery practice, also at Jewett Park, calls for a steady arm and a good eye. BELOW: Bubble gum artists vie for the championship in a strictly-for-fun interlude during the summer Thursday, August 29, 1963 program. At right, dress-up day brought _and colorful turn-out ers to the playgrounds School, Walden School ett Park. a bizarre of paradat Wilmot and Jew- �Have YOU Noticed Our LOOK ? NEW Our product changes with the times, too. Just as of manufacturers the automobiles change their such as to keep up with the needs of the public, so do quality newspapers, The REVIEW. the Always You, something the reader top product. are here those We constantly work on changes in style and operation, bringing news new Without to serve items your you and of it all. Without name and somethin by minute minute. your in our pages neighbors. your story something You we seems help can can’t by put out lacking. sending to us. DEERFIELD News week to catch the eyes of our readers. a part are by week up-to-date, product year every models and Advertising — REVIEW Office — VERNON REVIEW 699 Waukegan Road, Deerfield a We in �Half Day Community Club Mothers Hold First Meeting Of School Year By The Half Day Community Gloria Club Room Mother’s Committee held its first meeting yesterday in the school cafeteria. Mrs. Raymond Van Demerkt, chairman, conducted the meeting. Each room_ mother met the other mother who would be working with her and a list of their duties was passed out by the room mother chairman. ; “I was more than pleased with the excellent attendance at the meeting,” said Mrs. VanDemerkt, “and the enthusiasm of the mothers. The job of room. mother is both rewarding and enjoyable and I want personally to thank each Firemen Respond To Five Alarms, One Car Wreck RENDEZVOUS for French university students who have been spending the summer in this area is held on patio at the home of the Percy Wilsons of Bannockburn. The seven mademoiselles are: standing, left to right, Helene Hudlish, a guest of the Wilsons; Magda Papovachvily, guest of Mr. and Mrs. David Hyland of Riverwoods; Evelyne Aspavlo, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Capelli of and Lincolnshire, Marie Jacoutet, guest of the Marshall Smiths of Bannockburn; seated, left to right, Monique Lapapeliere, guest of Mrs. Samuel Parker; Arlette Langlois, guest of the John T. - Browns of Deerfield, and Janine Charrier, guest of the Edward Bachs of Riverwoods. Christinne Bertoz, a guest of Mrs. Howard Bolts of Lincolnshire, was on a holiday trip to Michigan with her American hosts at the time the picture was taken. An English-French dictionary who have been entertaining charming mademoiselles universities of Paris. eight from the Guests of families in Deerfield, ‘ Riverwoods, Lincolnshire and Bannockburn, the young women have brought with them a French charm and graciousness that is as representative of the French capital as _the Eiffel Tower, the book stalls along the Seine, or Maurice Chevalier’s ‘‘Louise.” One of the French students, Helene Hudlish, who speaks excellent English with just slight hesitancy that adds rather than detracts from communication, notes that inability . to speak the same language is one of the first difficulties that must be overcome in a mutual exchange of ideas and information. “But vour language—I thought it would be so hard to understand — it is a soft language and has not been as much of a problem as I expected,” she said. She has studied English for eight years in French schools but relates that there, as in America, the greatest deficiency in language courses is in instruction for conversational usage. However, the local families and their guests have found that living together, sight-seeing, having outdoor fun and parties, quiet times at home, or evenings at the movies or theater, result in a companionship that readily overcomes the language barrier—frequently with humor and: always with mutual benefit. All of the young women, whose chic is matched by their intelligence and sincerity, have found Chicago to be an exciting environment for anyone interested in music, the arts and the theater. Helene, a petite blonde with a sunny smile, seems remarkably young and feminine to have such serious interests and aims as she is pursuing. A guest of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wilson mentions the of Bannockburn, Art Institute, Thursday, August 29, 1963 she the The drivers, both women, of two cars involved in a collision at Deerfield and Wilmot roads Friday morning at 11:16 were taken to and every lady that volunteered.” A list of the room mothers for the 1963-64 school year is as follows: morning sesKindergarten sion; Mrs. Grant Levernier and Mrs. James Mattson; afternoon session: Mrs. Edward Goodsmith and Mrs. Joseph Smolucha. First grade Mrs. Helen O’Brian: Mrs. William Adcock and Mrs. L. Buescher; Mrs. Mary Lou Montellano: Mrs. Edward Bishoff and Mrs. George Vingan; Mrs. Gertrude Olendorf: Mrs. William Bissell, Mrs. Norman Helke and Mrs. Albert Mionske. Second grade Mrs. Anita Dayton: Mrs. Charles Stevenson and Mrs. Arthur Oster; Mrs. Alice Shea: Mrs. W. Oudshoorn and Mrs. L. Gammon; Miss Carol Petersen: Mrs. Sherwood Wilson, one vacancy. Third grade Mrs. Lillian Murphy: Mrs. Pat Wolf, Mrs. Norval Rather and Mrs. Darwin Lowry; Mrs. Betty Taylor: Mrs, Ronald Gabel and Mrs. R. VanDemerkt. Fourth grade Mrs. Jean Young: Mrs. Wes Christopherson and Mrs. Anthony Marianetti; Donald Durst: Mrs. John Psiris and Mrs. Joan Tobin. Fifth grade — Mrs. Mary McCarty: Mrs. Carl Anderson and Mrs. Edward Fisher; Miss Barbara Steinberg: Mrs. Edgar Hornback, one vacancy. Sixth grade — John Williams: Highland Park Hospital by the rescue squad for checkup and treatment of cuts and bruises. scraper.” Even in those two cities, The two cars were traveling west she will place first on her itinerary Mrs. Richard Carlton and Mrs. Ben approaching Wilmot. The vehicle the museums and historic spots. driven by Mrs. J. R. Gregory of Segalla; Mrs. Florence Robertson: Head of the group which spon1 Big Oak lane, Riverwoods, had Mrs. R. Hall, one vacancy. sors the cultural exchange. titled Seventh grade — Mrs. Marian stopped at the intersection and was the Center of the High American struck from behind by a car driven Allen: Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs. Studies, is Pere J. M. Jamme, proMuseum of Science and Industry, by Mrs. Sydney Corbett of 869 Russell Morris and Mrs. Raymond and Ravinia as the outstanding cul- fessor at the Institut Catholique Richard Strand: Mrs. Rosemary terrace, according to po- Campbell; of Paris. tural and educational advantages Donald Davidson, one vacancy. lice. The Gregory car was pushed of the Chicagoland area. Helene, who has traveled exten- 25 feet into the intersection. DamEighth grade Mrs. Phyllis sively throughout Europe, has comBierman: Mrs. Nicholas Kouracos, Her. eyes twinkle as she admits age to both cars approximated Mrs. Robert Christensen and Mrs. to a typical Frenchwomen’s inter- pleted her studies at the Sorbonne $1,150. and Ecole des Cadres and has James Kugel; William Froehlig: Check Smoking Dryer est in clothes: “I have seen some also studied voice and piano. Gordon Wallace and Mrs. of the most beautiful things in the The call came immediately after Mrs. shops here—and I love them!”’- But Marie Jacoutet, who has been a a pumper had been sent by the John LeStonga. “As you can see from this list, the next minute she is explaining guest of the Marshall Smiths of fire department to check a smokwe still need a few room mothers,” seriously that when she returns Bannockburn, has completed her ing clothes dryer at 1336 Oxford said VanDemerkt. “I would greatly road. : to Paris she will take a position in studies at the Ecole des Cadres. any mother, in the A truck was sent to the Castle appreciate market research. She will work for Her hobbies include music, art, rooms where there is a vacancy, residence at 1317 Knollwood road a company that produces the conreading, water sports and travel. tainers for bottled gas for cooking Au- who would like to be a room mothWhile in the United States, she at 12:02 p.m. on Wednesday, —and when she interviews store- visited Yellowstone Park and Flor- gust 21, when fire broke out in er for the coming year, calling me at NE 4-3361 or my co-chairman, ida. She will seek a position in the kitchen stove. On Tuesday, Aukeepers and shoppers for their opinions of the product she will be public relations in industry upon gust 20, at 11:35 a.m., a car be- Mrs. Norman Helke at WI 5-3605.” The Community Club of the Half visiting hardware stores, not the her return to France. longing to a Watertown, Wis., salesDay School sponsors. the various Guest of Mr. and Mrs. John T. man caught fire from a discarded shops of milliners or modistes. She room parties, dances and the Brown, Arlette Langlois is attend- cigarette. The fire, which destroyed believes that American. women eighth grade luncheon at which dress more colorfully than the ing the Sorbonne and has had 15 the two rear seats of the car, was the room mothers assist. French, and do not match colors years of classical piano study. Her quickly extinguished. hobbies are music, art and travel. One fire truck was sent to 1300 so carefully. She has traveled throughout Eu- Cedarcrest lane in Bannockburn on Young People Alike rope and before returning to the Monday, August 19, when a small tractor mower caught fire. When she compares young peo- Sorbonne will visit Portugal. ‘Monique Lapapeliere, who has ple in France with those in America, she finds more points of sim- been visiting Mr. and Mrs. SamLoose Geese Reported uel T. Parker of Riverwoods, is ilarity than difference. They spend Mrs. Robert Aitchison, president Loose geese at the intersection hoping to become a hostess for more time here watching TV, she Air France. She is now attending of Waukegan Road and County Line of the League of Women Voters of said, but believes this is mainly reported to Deerfield Deerfield, at a recent board meetEcole des Cadres, where she has Road were because there is only one channel ing brought board members up-toof Burny one more year’s work before ob- police by an employee in French television, and it broaddate on the progress of the league’s Brothers bakery in the Commons, casts only from noon until 1:30 taining her degree. Her hobbies inon her wav to work at 3:34 a.m. national program. art, music and language ‘p.m. and then from 5 p.m. to 10:30 clude Of special interest was league Wednesday, August 21. She sugstudy. She also has traveled much p.m. gested that the geese might cause support of legislation to outlaw de- ~ in Europe. Thursday is children’s day, as that decompose slowly the police ar- tergents Also with one more year to an accident. When there is no school. Looking forward to a day at the complete at Ecole des Cadres, Jan- rived on the scene, the geese had and resist breakdown in treatment plants. One of the national direc-: flight. ine Charrier has been a guest of taken Sox ball park, Helene explained tors of the league expressed the Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bach of Rivthat “football” is the national game organization’s viewpoint before the erwoods. She expects to go to Calwhich arouses similar interest and attracts comparable crowds in ifornia before returning to Paris, in Michigan this summer with the Senate Public Works Subcommittee in Washington, D.C. She testified Capellis. France. ‘“‘This is not like your foot- planning to see as much of AmerMagda Papouachvily, who has to league support of a proposal ball,” she explains,’ but more like ica as possible before September 29. She will apply for a position been visiting the David Hylands of that industries be allowed tax de-" what you call soccer.” Riverwoods, has completed her ductibility for construction of nonas hostess in industry. Strangely enough, the French des Cadres and profit waste-treatment works. Another prospective hostess for studies at Ecole word for the game is “football.” Water resources—supply, polluhas also attended a school of interAir France, Evelyne Aspavlo has When she leaves Bannockburn ior decoration. She will stay in this tion, and so on—has occupied the early next month, Helene will been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alcontinued interest of the league. country for a year, traveling and fred Capelli of Lincolnshire. She spend three days in Washington, Water pollution by detergents in studying the language and customs. D.C., which she has heard is one will complete her studies at Ecole Christinne Bertoj, a guest of Lake County has been dramatically of the most beautiful ‘‘open’’ cities des Cadres. She has studied classmade public this past year by varand has developed a Mrs. Howard Bolts of Lincolnshire, in the world, and three days. in, ical piano has spent part of the summer in ious photographs and articles apparticular interest in American New York City, where she wants Michigan with her American hosts. pearing in newspapers. to “climb up to the top of a sky- literature and history. She traveled French University Students Spend Summer In Area Homes has become a ‘must’ this summer among a group of area residents Volunteer firemen of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department responded this week to five alarms, four for minor fires and one for an automobile wreck. Helke Women Voters League Studies Water Pollution Page 7% �Rotary To Hear Civic Calendar Report On Brazil By Mary Carter Tuesday, 8 p.m. Miss Mary Carter, who has just returned from seven weeks in Brazil under the sponsorship of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club, describes the South American country as one of great contrasts. She will address the Rotary club today at its luncheon meeting at the Sportsman Country Club, relating details of her summer travels. She visited the southern metropolis of Sao Paolo, which has been called the ‘‘Chicago of Brazil,” as well as the northern country around Recife, where people are very poor and where most of the sugar cane industry is centered. These two sections, she reports, offer “complete Many contrasts.” Are Illiterate The people in the northern area, she said, are 70 per cent illiterate and it is here that the Communists are most active. The Communists are also infiltrating the government, she said, and an ‘‘explosive”’ situation is building up. The people are ‘very much pro-American,” according to Miss Carter, but they “don’t worry about these things.” While in Brasilia, the new cap- ital of Brazil, she stayed with the family of a deputy, whose office is similar man in to that this of a country. Congress- During the summer she lived with six different families and spent one month in Rio de Janeiro, traveling throughout the country mainly by airplane during the rest of her stay. Miss Carter, who has taught vocal music in the elementary schools of Northbrook for four years Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Carter of Chicago. Her father is a Northbusiness man active member club. and a Obituary 3 Deerfiéld Village State Sanitary Board Representatives Tour Sewage Treatment Plant State Sanitary Water Board representatives visited the village treatment plant last week and toured all the facilities. Sewer System Report A copy of the recent sewer system report and upgrading plans was given them and the proposals were discussed, according to the village manager, Norris W. Stilphen. No objections were offered of any of the planned work and the the scheduling, time proposed manager reports. Whos. Foundation Board board by Mrs. man William of Grove Mrs. of Ballet Jazz the Beginning ard relations school. tive in Mrs. Simon has public relations has Highland Park LEGION HIGHLAND Ballet Master, see _ PARK Joe Kaminski Ballroom Directors: James Jacobs, Jr. es Bar Prt y uy GLENCOE 346 Park Phone: Avenue 835-3322 BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! While They Last Turbocone | and Gerald Richards All Models and Sizes" Registrations accepted by phone until classes are filled: Hillcrest 6-0256 ; _ (Our office will be open on Wed., Sept. 4th) This is our first SALE in many years. It is your opportunity to own America’s favorite mower at a reduced price. Come in tomorrow. as the stock is limited but every mower offers a worthwhile savings. . — looking trim go little girls who first visit the CARRIAGE TRADE . . . the salon known best :for children’s styling. “Little School Miss” permanents make hair naturally lovely . . . easy to care $2995 _ Here's a Typical Example 4 for. Regular $114.95 21” Rotary Mower to the PERMANENTS Hospital $12.50 Monday Tuesday through ° Wednesday September e Thursday Powerful 3 hp. 321 engine. Exclusive 4 blade Turbocone. Quick, easy starting Gyro starter. Save $25 at MSS. BIG other Many You (regular price: $15.00) SAVINGS | models and sizes are now priced at savings ? can‘t afford to miss. Come in tomorrow. _spinet PIANO M.S.S., INC. Only Power Mower & Garden Center SD LF nck Me ter 3 moe No obligation to buy, but del. and rental payments apply if you do. LYON-HEALY 1843 2nd St. Page 8 Dairy 100 Skokie Bivd. ALpine 1-4141 EVANSTON GR 5-4120 A NEW =F aa Peacock’s e ekg fore, \F ROTARY REEL ~ MOWERS | MOWERS BALLROOM, Jazz Teacher: Julian Swain and the Heart Fund. Joining the board with Mrs. Simon were Mrs. Bruno Stanczak, wife of the Lake County State’s RENT Plant and General Office 2144 Ashland Ave., 1-4120 Dynacyt the Learning piano builds confidence AL 4-4700 ‘ Jacobsen at the AMERICAN been acwork in Attorney, who resides on Crest Road in Libertyville, and Mrs. Ned Spero of Waukegan. UN HURRY! Classes open Wed.,.Sept. 25th Society for Visual Education, the Wilcox-Follett Publishing House, the National Society for Medical Research, Street 4-4139 5 Wihon 4 and 5 year olds Ileene for Central UN 2920 ee Hly « Peacock’s Dairy Bar on the Lake 1602 Sheridan Rd. it! AO years on the North Shore chair- worked Ave. etpo . WILMETTE Sherman oppor- Controlled Rhythms for School of igs Pa Advanced announced work public She miss golden School former EVANSTON 910 Classes School. Simon, past. Don’t and to Schwartz, TA Siete and Heiman, will assist in widening the the tunities. facts Back Grove Inc., it was nines sf] The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting gaa Mrs. Allan Ira Simon, 2608 Oak Street, Highland Park, was elected the y Noble Services will be held this afternoon at two o’clock at Seguin’s Chapel in Highland Park for Hugh Noble, 87, of 1033 Central avenue. Mr. Noble died Monday in the Highland Park Hospital. Born in Countylongford, Ireland, on April 5, 1876, he came to America 70 years ago. He is a retired landscape gardener. He served as a member and captain of the Winnetka Volunteer Fire Department from 1905 to 1935. He is survived by a son, Howard J. of Barrington, and a daughter, Mrs. Robert Atz of Deerfield, four grandchildren and 16 great grandchildren.. of the local Rotary Simon Grove to | announces the opening of the 1963-64 Season senior Mrs. Allan Named To Foundation Hugh Board, Village Hall 8 p.m. West Deerfield Township Board, Town Hall Thursday, Sept. 5 ; 8 p.m. Deerfield Plan Commission Workshop, Village Hall and will-teach in the Park Ridge Junior High School this fall, attended Brazilian schools, including music classes, and gave a lecture to Brazilian English teachers on music in American schools. Miss Carter is the daughter of brook Sept. in Highland Park ID 2-3434 2 733 WAUKEGAN ROAD DERRPELE Windsor 5-6900 See 2210 Mile South of Rte. 22 (Half Day Road) Skokie Valley Rd. (U.S. 41) Highland Park ID 3-2210 Thursday, August 29, seed. ws, 1963 at �William Reeb Enrolls In Boise Jr. College. Majors William Carl Reeb who has Watch In Forestry of Mrs. of 1161 Waukegan K. Reeb, road, been son working in forestry at Pierce, Idaho, for the U.S. Government, before spent a returning week to roll as a freshman at Idaho at Boise home to en- Junior College. He will major in forestry and horticulture and -will begin football practice before the opening off the fall term. for the RED FELL SHOW On WEEF—1430 AM & COMPANY Stocks — Bonds — Mutual Nancy Bouden and Hal Schramm, solo winners are pictured B. J. Giannasi and Carl Bernardi, standing, whose bands received championship trophies at the Great Lakes Festival held in Kenosha August 24. Mrs. School Asks Students Receive Awards At Festival tion of Music, of Carl under the Bernardi place in Class C and senior band under the cerning two boys whom he lieves have been shop-lifting, ing rings and other items. direc- won the first school’s Roger New York Stock Exchange Translux Standard and Poor’s News Service Direct Wire to Freehling & Co. betak- OFFICE HOURS: 444 Central ID 3-1192 Mon. thru Fri., 8:30-5:00 Mon. & Fri. Nites 7:30-9:00 Sat. 9:30 A.M. - 12:30 P.M. Erickson, Marcia Erickson E. Bowen, lowing has building report com- the fol- for the Apartment 2 Additions ‘wee and 62,000 Alterations Jiily-1963 _— 16% 24,450 T= :.3-725.00 a 50.00 2063 2 1OG3. 2 Total All Construction July 1963 774,275 July 1962 1,021,546 Te Hate .1963* 2,345,435 To Date 1962 ee 3,760,431 Total number of permits issued in July, 1963, was ing down 38. JERRY good wishes HARRIS and who will be “wal the aisle” on Labor Day. K * * It’s really caught on! The WEEF habit. And now that they have gone FM too they’ll be on 24 hours a day. HOWARD the FISHER told me many from new 7:00 to program Shore Mu to 8:30 * back water-tite -at $35.00 every West Side o school watch on including sale taxes. and balance for life! time. This regularly priced at a low $22.80 The staff mainspring are cur one members at Sunset Park and their families. Chair e You can make deposits here conven- man EARL GLICKEN has planned iently and the usual games and races includ- your son or daughter can ing the inevitable “sack” Should be a lot of fun. * spent — and for whatit was spent... -@ You can choose between a regular or “Ist Check Plan” On account. .* Saturday, Arden Shore having their Riverwoods check by check. ra a * The Deerfi Committee dinner Country will Danc: Club. Chair- man, MRS. FRANK H. HANSCOM and her fellow workers ha planned a great evening that includes the fine music of RALPE BERGERS orchestra. * of * Anniversary greetings to CE and BERNARD MURPHY wk Sign aly. sincerest the former SUE POVERELLO and to MARY POTTKER and NE It’s Garage wy * weeks’ Keeping Time Specials include that “just right” watch for an active young fellow. It’s Leeds Jewelers 17 jewel shockproof, % You get a regular report on what was July $063: 22.__$ 686,050 duly. 18625 20_ 528,550 To Date 1963 ___...__. 84____ 2,245,810 To Date 1962 _______-.. 78_. 2,178,550 1963 * * write a check at school. month of July: Residential Building Permits July Our newlyweds having building presented annu. at picnics? This Sunday the we Highland Park B’nai B'rith will Building Report For July Listed By Commissioner Robert * ab out and Debbie Stoehr. missioner, the mings including lots of corn that was picked today on the SILJESTROM farm and cooked in butter. We wouldn’t miss it! ROSENBAUM SEND THEM BACK TO SCHOOL WITH THEIR OWN CHECKING ACCOUNT ny Johnson, Ed Moroney, Trine Nardini, Bernie Rossi, Cary Bay, Travetto, Minorini, of at the H.P. LeMaster Chef nite. Tonite it will be Story—uninterrupted. Swanson, Tom Wysocki, Hal Schramm, Cris Johnson, Scott Hansen, Sam Manfredini, Ricky Morelli and Enzo Magrin. Junior band members who performed are Susan Cortesi, Mike Camporeale, Maryann Rossini, JenFrank John nite “WINNIE” ZIMMER is in charge. A big dinner with all the trim- Theatre Tazioli, Nancy Ladurini, Dennis Nannini, Corsini, the ideas. I like the North at the festival are Roseann _Shirley Robert Dow Jones Instant News Service a third place trophy in Class AA, the ‘highest possible competition in accordion bands. Senior band members who perLadurini, Sandy Bouden, Matilda Funds direction >of Mrs. B. J. Giannasi, won § formed Police Advice L. E. Uhler, proprietor of the Gift Lantern in the Commons, has asked the police for advice con- The junior band of the Crescendo School Mom!—Did you fix supper yet? Corn Fest Dinner gion Home, That FELL, RUDMAN Crescendo with paul leeds Tonite’s , ! with KEEPING TIME will celebrate STOP IN TODAY AND OPEN A CHECKING ACCOUNT FOR YOUR COLLEGE STUDENT. IT’S EASY AT THE BIG BANK THAT GREW UP WITH HIGHLAND PARK. Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U. S. Bonds. | marriage ginning! their 25th next week. A * See Another Back o to School idea . The extensive stock of Parker Pe at Leeds Jewelers, including 1 new VP* Very Personal pen th can be adjusted writing. And if to your angle they away to school—how travel THERE'S MORE TEA DRINKING PLEASURE FOR YOU, YOUR FAMILY AND FRIENDS year Good are o going about a new clock? : THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK the famous delicious blend of fine TEA with ORANGES and SWEET SPICE SUNSET FOOD 1812 Green SUPER Bay MARKET Road Member: The Federal Reserve ‘System The Federal Deposit Insurance _ Corporation and the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce of Highland Park 64 Years of Safe Dependable Banking Service Open Member all day Wed. and Fri. of H.P. Chamber of 1 495 Central Ave., Highland Park �| “Start Fall With A Ball’ Becomes RICHARD born a “Start fall by having a ball” is | the motto for the Deerfield Pa ' fair in Jewett Park September 4-8, through Sunday. August Deerfield-Ban- the and Or ~ nockburn Fire Department. There will be fun rides, games and re- pee ents for persons of all ages. - Each of the 3 been invited . baked goods village Rabbi with ¥ - Congregation ~ ate the _ From es down Saturday by _ Fair hours a day, ES to 11 7 to inaugur- Or Beth the high of Stern Leonard festivities. sundown Friday i_ staffed to fair school sun- will be students. are as follows: Wednes- Thursday and Friday, 4 p.m. 11 am. to Saturday, 11 p.m.; p.m.; Sunday, Heading * Lake Forest * * ANITA KATHERINE AND JOSEPHINE LYNN LEONI, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Leoni of 168 of Highland ‘Village officials will attend the BS opening ceremonies next Wednes_ day, at Deerfield road, were churches has born August 16 at Highland Park to participate in a Hospital. The maternal grandparsale, with the pro- ents are Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Harder individual the benefit to eS ceeds % - groups. 16 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. the committees for Con- _ gregation Beth Or are the follow_ ing: Ted Parker, chairman; Jerry _ Flaschner, public relations; Eugene - Henkin, food; Mrs. Leon Kessler, ; f pamonnel; Mrs. Donald Schweitzer, S Sisterhood booth; Mrs. Harold Pawlan, financial; Fred Walder, Leon Tummerman and Mrs. Louis Park and the paternal grandparents C. Leoni of are Mr. and Evanston. * * KEVIN EU-|- Hospital. The baby has a brother, John, fifteen months old. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and of New Meter Van John Mrs. Richmond, Wis. and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. oO. Eubanks of Prairie View. __ The event will be sponsored once | more this year by Congregation| - | Beth CHRISTOPHER BANKS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Eubanks of Mundelein, was Fun Fair Motto © Wedilesday Special Birth Announcements Mrs. J. of and quesi was ter of and two Jr., maternal grandparents are Carl of Carlson and Mr. paternal and Mrs. Highwood. brothers, 14, and court, has a sis- Patricia, Bruce, 18, 10. The is Mrs. of Baraboo, Are Announced For Deerfield Fun Fair He- Wis. and Ted Parker, chairman of the Deerfield Fun Fair to be held September 4-8 under the sponsorship of the Congregation Beth Or and the Deerfield-Bannockburn Volunteer Fire Department, has announced three special events planned The for first, the on five-day ic Pasquesi of * * TIMOTHY DONALD of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Libertyville, at Lake New Highwood. * was Forest UBL, son G. Ubl of born August Hospital. 20 The ma- ternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lee C. Babler of Monroe, Wis. and the paternal grandparents are and Mrs. George * * K. Ubl of * JOSEPH MILLER, son oi Mrs. Joseph M. Miller of 18 Cambridge lane, was born Aug- ust 19 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a sister Margo Leslie, 2, The maternal grandmother is Mrs. Julian P. Kent of Jay, Fla. and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller of Hunt- to W. Va. = 66 ‘A’s Secretary Mrs. Marjorie Emery has been named interim secretary to the Deerfield Plan Commission to re- place Mrs. clerk, who mission for Catherine has the Price, village served the compast few years. Buick Skylark, at the while It's exam time for < scheduled for Sunday, September 3, at 4 p.m. This will be in charge of David Kaplan. Both contests will have three judges and three prizes will be awarded for each contest. S$ 3 59 SCHENLEY | cn VODKA the grade in garments Mrs. Robert Smith of 1155 Camille avenue reported to police - Tuesday morning, August 20, that her daughter, Candy Sue, five, had been bitten on the left forearm by a dog owned by E. L. Kemper of Camille contest will be held Saturday evening at 9 o’clock with Ben Levin as chairman. A freckle contest is ecocee Bite Reported 1143 p.m., will be a “Hootenanny,” an evening of folk-singing. A twist youngsters make School front parking lot between 10 a.m. and noon of that day. Dog the on Racial Equality, and will be limited to 75 GILBEY’S wardrobes... High Committee attendance people. SCOTCH it was Deerfield meeting is a benefit for CORE, es Fifth Anthony Borg of Highland Park ; ‘reported to Deerfield police Monday,-August 19, that someone had tampered with his father’s car, will speak today at noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Untermeyer of Sanders road. The PAY LESSGET MORE, * Tamper With Car = parked at 7:30 for appearance _ Levitt, who will assist Mrs. Pawlan. a ’62 event. Wednesday Baldwin To Speak James Baldwin, nationally-known author of “Next Time the Fire,” Pas- Highland baby James the paternal grandfather is Somen- ington, Ow at grandmother KENT Mr. and Wis., The Jochman of 780 Sanders road was born Aug. Point, 19 son D. Greenwood Hospital. Deerfield. Stevens Joseph August Jennifer Therese Carlson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Carlson 20 at Lake Forest Hospital. The baby has three sisters, Catherine, 6, Marjorie, 2, and Elizabeth, 1, and two brothers, Matthew, 5, and Gregory, 3. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. George H. Martens of Mrs. Joseph, len PASQUESI, 1220 born Park Mr. * Mr. MARK Events MATTINGLY dry- & MOORE 5 Year Old cleaned here! BOURBON > drive. 3 Help defeat the vheciat of commu_Zz nism by buying U. S. Bonds. # Van Everything BEER cleaned at reasonable Merritt rates Mothers! Case of 24 Bottles a) It's time to think of books and looks. Let us help your youngsters Octane isn’t an ingredient; it is a measure like speed or horsepower. The octane measures how well the fuel resists igniting from compression in [the motor’s cylinder. The higher the compression of your engine, the higher octane rating you need. 10 to 1 compression ratio means you need a high octaine, where a 9 to 1 or less would need just a regular octane. Most fengines will run well on the regular You see, we’re not just Free Pick-up and Delivery Road ; ; Page 10 Service & Winch Truck dry-cleaned to their it comes clothes. to cleaning and press- Come in or call 6 » < 98c : for our free pick-up. SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS an- other filling station. os’ look ing kegan & Telegraph Rds. in Deerfield will get you this kind of professional 1 garments when If your motor doesn’t perform _ fsmoothly, chances are that you need ‘fa tuneup or carburetor adjustment. And that drive to the Corner of Wau- service. forward in best. Our experts are first-in-their-class octanes. : put their best appearance 512 WAUKEGAN Member: AVE. Highland HIGHWOOD Park Chamber of Commerce ID 2-3310 Not SELF-SERVICE but SUPER-SERVICE , 310 Green Bay Road Member: Highwood 7 L7 : Highwood Chamber. af ge at... ID 2-1323 Commerce ae rihin g oie: 29, Tei �» DEERFIELD :-- Teacher Conducts Math Workshop - For the past two years administrators and teachers of District 109 have made a coordinated study of a newer approach to teaching mathematics. Last fall a workshop was conducted by Miss Lola May, who is recognized as an outstanding authority in the field. Every teacher in the district attended the eight sessions which were taught by Miss May. This fall a new modern mathematics program will be introduced in the five schools in the district. To refresh the teachers in the newer approach, a special workshop was helgl yesterday morning, August 28, at the Deerfield Grammar School. The session was directed by Paul Trafton, mathematics con- RESIDENT resident PHYSICIAN—Dr. physician by the James O’Shea Highland Park Dr. O’Shea Reports Official returns of the special census, taken in Deerfield during July, report a population of 14,318 an increase of 2,532 over the 11,786 total reported in 1960. 14,318 crement to the village next census year, proximately $100,000. Distribution of up to the 1970, will be ap- the population, The revised figure will result as recorded by the census-takers in receipt by the village of $14,- last month, was as follows: male 7,177, and female, 7,141; white— 559 per year additional in motor fuel tax funds. Mft. funds are|male, 7,173, and female, 7,121; figured on a basis of $5.75 per| non-white, 24 — male, four, and person per year. The total in-| female, 20. Wheaton public schools. The new program has been: tested by several years of scientific research and on the basis of careful testing, children have shown an ability to see relationships inherent in mathematical problems and understand the symbolism needed to express these relations in a meaningful way. The program is concept oriented and the stress is on how and why things happen in mathematics, rather than Village REALTY There’s no magic to estate business. real mem- orization. The school administration has arranged a planned program of teacher training so the _ best methods are effectively used. new school clothes University, Milwaukee. Census the ee {t's a profession with us. If you’re looking for a small home loaded with charm or one large enough to accommodate a growing family, allow us to show you our listings. Chances are we have the right home for you. goes In comes to Highland Park Hospital from Milwaukee County hospital. | A native of the state of Washington, Dr. O’Shea has served in the U.S. Navy. He received his medical degree from Marquette Special of away he has been appointed Hospital. sultant 1218 Send your boy to school in clothes especially designed and constructed for active young lads. We feature everything he'll need for in and out of class. ALLIGATOR both to VITAE large Lot—110 x 5395 Many Evergreens This lot allows privacy. All brick,’ 3 bdrms., 2 baths, L-D comb with fple., For Boys... ALLIGATOR... ARBOR Immediate possession on this 3 bedrm. —2V2 bath home. LR with sep. dining ell, kit. with built-ins, family rm on Ist floor, full bsmt. Lot of house’ for ONLY $30,900 Our and shirts, woven knits blend with more ever. school pants, are attractive than See our Sweaters family kitchen. Jalousie porch-breeze- way between hse. and 2-car garage, plus a 20’x20’ workshop at rear: of garage. Full basmt. with rec. rm with fireplace $31,800 —just like Dad’s—Available in Pullovers and Cardigans. Sizes from infants thru size 12. A REAL STEAL at $23,500 : 3 bedrms and 2 full baths, L-D ‘ell shaped comb. kit. with built-ins plus eating area, !ge. rec. rm., utility area with outside entrance. Vacant and in immaculate condition, loads of storage, 100x200 lot. Compare and you will recognize this IS A STEAL. Give highest honors in the casual! class to an alligator print moccasin like this: square-toed, and chic, 4 Bdrm. oh so pretty. $8.99 For Girls MING Open YOUNG Central Friday — POINT OF VIEW Highland Park Nights Member Highland Park IN SHOES ID 2-0172 Chamber of Commerce ie Che Style Shop 507 Central Highland Park ID 2-6944 Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Thursday, August 29, 1963 POOL. $41,000 Member: Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors Multiple Listing Service daughter will love our dresses, skirts and- slacks (both stretch and regular) coordinating blouses —all with and in the latest fashions and sweaters colors. 499 Split-Level Many, many exceptionally nice features in this home. FREE-FORM SWIM- . . We have the most complete selection of highly styled, quality merchandise at moderate prices in our history. Your THE Colonial LR, DR. kit. with all built-ins, 2¥2 baths, paneled «rec. rm with fplce. “Villageay e 764 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, “DAY ROAD ILLINOIS or NITE” call: 945-5240 Page ll �cw Te cs HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER A Division of Pioneer Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan nee iFr. ieaha VERNON REVIEW TOWER Publishing Camping Company Published Weekly Every Thursday DEERFIELD VERNON REVIEW Publication Office 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Ilinois ‘elephone 945-4500 REVIEW Publication Office Court, Deerfield, N. aH 1015 IHlinois Ilinois field, au Wauk Business an Roa Office: eerfie “Felephone 945-45 4500 69 9 Editor-in-chief—Helen Bernardi Advertising Director—Edward Gourley | Classified Advertising Manager—Ruth McGeehan per Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 Single Copies—15c Rates on ope Foreign pa Second class postage | — - year All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letters and pictures sent to the North Shore Group newspapers are sent at_the sender's risk and The orth Shore Group Newspapers expressly iate any liability or responsibility for tl publication of such materials or their safe custody or return. MEMBER National Editorial Association Deerfield Chamber gtitute the opinions of the paper. Letters (not words) more should be than 350 signed by writer and address given. Name will be withheld if requested. Suggests Underpass At Telegraph Road 3 ‘To 2 The Editor: Certainly Mr. Cady’s objections on the Telegraph-Waukegan cross- %% ing are well founded and _ intelli_ gent, however the north and west sections of Deerfield are still left _ with the most dangerous crossing in Deerfield if not in Lake County with the unpleasant prospect of | ever increasing traffic (particularly bad when crossing in the morning with the sun on the windshield - making it almost impossible to see the flashing lights) to and from BSthe High School. | The only real answer and one _ which seems to have been ignored - eompletely is installation of an underpass at North avenue with controlling and North stop lights | fourway | both Waukegan road avenue traffic. There is no ques- tion but what a stop light here would cut down some of the “hot rod” activity on Waukegan road. If there are funds available for cloverleafs, there should certainly be money for an underpass since the cost of an underpass is about one-half of a cloverleaf. Another very important consideration—the underpass would improve the area which it serves and any improvement in part of Deer- ee gid improves the whole. Edward W. : Toustec Wetzel Comments ss To the Peterson | On Report Editor: Your reporting of the village - board meetings has been excellent. - This constitutes a considerable contribution to the progress of the _ village which all members of the village board appreciate. With regard to your article in 4 the issue of the Deerfield RE| VIEW for August 22, 1963, you reported that I declared that the Deerfield State Bank should be _ granted a variance for a sign because the Deerfield Savings and Loan had been granted a sign - variance. Let us have it clearly _ known that this is the last reason in the world why - mend - fact is, I did state during discussion that I surmised the only reason why the Deerfield State _ Bank was before us with a petition was because the Deerfield Savings and Loan had already been granted _a variation. - On the variation itself the point at issue was whether the variation for the sign should be for a sign 16 feet in height and 32 square | Page 12 Your To ‘Keep Pets At Home’ daughter morning here they early prowl hours from a rank than 700 in Scouting, when the cage Three Eagle Scouts attended the World Jamboree at Marathon, Greece and four Eagle Scouts part- has tried to my daughter took a carrot and lettuce out for a morning meal she was shocked and horrified to find the wire torn away more Philmont, the National Explorer Base at Cimarron, New Mexico. are raise an orphaned baby bunny for over a month, feeding it with an eye dropper until it could eat its natural food, handling it and loving it. A cage was built and last night the bunny was left in the cage for its first night out-of-doors. This of the program to cats We have had many sudden and sickening experiences in our own yard area, but this morning’s tragedy prompts this letter to all who own cats. young As an indication of the participa- I wonder if cat the destruction these cats do when through the night and of the morning. My Rank Kenilworth returned Saturday from a twelve-day expedition to The Editor: I realize family stay — BUT — owners realize In over 1,100 merit badges were earned, and 500 Scouts completed the mile swim requirement as part of the physical fitness program. Twenty-one Explorer Scouts, under the leadership of Alan Moore of Deerfield and Taylor Drake of and a foot and the intestines of the little pet she had tried so hard to raise. The house inside the cage has tufts of white cat fur snagged in its edges. We are sick over this incident, but this is not the first time that cats have “stalked and killed’ in our yard. We have an abundance of cats in our. area and the nights have been filled with howling and fighting many times, night after night. We have tried our best to enjoy the wild and beautiful birds in this area, we have feeders and bird baths to attract them, but the icipated in an exchange Sweden. Water program in munity. With these utilities adjac- Sidewalks Improved condition. winter, only to be trapped by large cats and killed. Our hope is that cats, like dogs, can be trained to a leash or kept confined to the yard and not left to run “wild.” They should definitely be kept home at night. Please put a bell on your cat’s neck so that small animals have a chance to avoid them. Cats do not need to kill if they are well fed at home. This letter is written with the hope that cat owners will not let their cats run wild to stalk and destroy. If they are to be domestic animals and pets, feed them well and keep them under supervision so the wild instincts do not pre- vail. Marilyn Allsbrow (Mrs, Harry) feet in area, height and 36 or 17.2 inches in square feet in area. Inasmuch as the repetitious and had reached discussion was a point of diminishing dimensions—signwise—we moved to give the village the advantage of the sign facility without further ado or delay. Thank you again for an excellent job. James M. Wetzel Village Trustee in the Deerfield Park Addi- tion No. 3 area and assure adequate pressures under all types of demand. This main, plus the sewer line, will serve all residential lots fronting on County Line Road as well as the areas to the south. Looking at the situation from a planning standpoint, it is readily evident that the Edens Spur of the it will follow that these areas will ary of the community. not only come to the Village for these services but will annex to the ducing Import Motors to come to Deerfield for their utilities could this be accomplished. Had the utilities been available from an- community as well. Control of de- velopment will remain Board of Trustees and with the the Plan Commission being instead of in the hands of another community. By no stretch of the imagination should the expenditure for these utility lines be considered price for realizing tioned advantages. the water main planned as a vital tribution system of as the the above-menIn actual fact, has long been part of the disthe community. The installation of the portion under the Milwaukee Railroad rightof-way will materially increase fire Day’ President David C. Whitney, stress- ing the need for extra safety precautions on the part of school children, motorists and police on of a statewide is a logical other community, south bound- program sponsored by state and city officials and the Chicago Motor Club. The proclamation urges that complete cooperation be given to school and police officials and _ school “and every ‘children on Tuesday day throughout the school year,” to insure safety for children as they travel to and from their classes. property owners would never have come to Deerfield for them and hence would never have annexed to Deerfield. We have a reputation of being hard to deal with and of demanding high — and costly — standards. Whether this is good or bad is immaterial; it is a fact which we have to face. The die is now cast for these areas to come into Deerfield. No single thing that has happened in recent years will contribute more to making and keeping Deerfield a fine community. Issues Warning On School Safety Safety patrols,’ adult guards, flashing signals can’t do the job alone. Police David sued a back motorists. J. to crossing or signs Chief of Petersen today school warning isto “We establish as many safeguards for children going schools as we can,” “but much to and from said Petersen, is left in the motorists.” Alert drivers can hands prevent of many accidents, he said. Children traveling in school areas are inclined to run and play without regard for the dangers of traffic. It is up to drivers of all vehicles to be especially alert while children are present. Bicyclists who have been riding on the sidewalks in their own blocks during the often forgotten the road. Some of summer have hazards of the these children may be riding in traffic for the first time. Although the speed limit in school zones is 20 miles per hour, it still takes a car traveling at 30 feet per second some time to stop. Experts say the normal, safe stopping distance for a passenger vehic- le traveling at 20<miles per hour. is some 47 feet. “This is more than the width of the average city lot,” according to Chief Chamber THE CHICAGO MOTOR cee OFFERS THE FOLLOWING SAFETYS G6GESTIONS... Nine New Petersen. Announces Members During the past few months nine business organizations have been added to the membership of the URGE YOUR CHI aa TO— eWHEN CROSSING A STREET STAY Deerfield Chamber of Commerce. The businesses and their repre- cts Mineo seer sence field, WITHIN PAINTED C NEVER CROSS INTE MIDE OF HE (MES. 9° CHOOL PATROL MEMBERS ForSe Cposeme OLICEMEN, NB ADULT ¢ GU, ARDS. SANs BE ALERT ALWAYS — BE EXTRA ALERT WHEN TRAVELING IN SCHOOL ZONES. © REDUCE Your. SPEED WHEN DRIVING IN SCHOOL ZONES. @ COOPERATE WITH SCHOOL SAFETY PATROL BOYS AND GIRLS. 70 MoTorisTs . Only by in- Sep- tember3, the first day of school. It is part Tollway Chief Of Police A “School’s Open Day” proclamation has been issued by . Village Water services inspection is underway in the Briarwoods subdivision to assure that all curb boxes are at grade and can be operated. Those that are filled with mud and stones have been reported to the subdivider for correction. The village and the First Presbyterian Church cooperated to improve sidewalks and curbs in front of the new sanctuary. The church paid for the sidewalk and the village replaced all of the curb. The sidewalks and curbs in the business district are being gradu- flows ent to the vacant lands to the south of County Line Road, and with no service available from Northbrook, ’‘School’s Open Begun; in good The recently signed agreement whereby the Village will serve Import Motors (Volkswagen) with sewer and water, and they will annex to the Village when they become contiguous, will have great impact on the future of the com- | Proclamation Issued By Village President Services Inspection ally put By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager eats lie in the bushes to spring on them as they eat and bathe, so as a result the birds are very scarce. We have had rabbits take shelter under our front porch during the I would recom- a variance. The the Cat Owners: Advance boys advanced Letters To The Editor ...... Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily con- Season Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, operated by the North Shore Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, closed its successful 1963 season on August 23. A total of 1351 Boy Scouts attended camp during the _ eightweek season. Eighty-nine volunteer Scout leaders went to camp with their troops to provide additional leadership and program supervision. tion INinois Press Association Commerce of Your Village Government Closes Scouts ~[Vewsparers Urour Dore LVorri Al al HIGHWOOD NEWS LAKE BLUFF REVIEW sentative to the Chamber are: The First National Bank of Deer- Wesley Alabeck; Viking Realty, Francis Carr; Lilac Shoes,* | Lester Bernstein; Kitchens of Sara Lee, Robert T. James; E&J TV Repair and Appliance, Earl Wessel; Dr. J. J. Granata; Dr. Samuel Perva; Deerfield Stationers, Miss Helen Barningham and Tastee Freez, Frank Weiner. According to Henry Hakanen, chamber president, the Village Directory, which is being published |by the chamber, will be ready for distribution late in September. Thoxeday, Anqunesaty * �MOTHERS! Se THE DEERFIELD STATE BANK DRIVE-IN WINDOW IS OPEN AT 7:30 EVERY WEEKDAY MORNING INCLUDING WEDNESDAYS! MOTHERS! DO YOU KNOW that you can cash a check or make a deposit to your checking account before you take the children to school or drop Dad at the station? Just another example of the many services available at Deerfield’s family bank. DEERFIELD STATE BANK For ° ° eb e © 44 Years Deerfield’s own — and only — department of banking for ALL your financial needs. Mortgage Loans ea re Business Loans Patan sat tue Auto Loans Commercial Accounts © Checking Accounts e Savings Accounts e Christmas Club Accounts ° is cacigg Money rders ese ° Cashier’s Checks ° World Checks e Transferring Funds e e e e store Night Depository Drive-In Window Safety Deposit: Boxes Free : Notary Public Service e Investment-Retirement Counseling, Deposits Insured Up to $10,000.00 by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. ‘Thursday, August 29, 1963 ot 2 ee Sing 700 Deerfield Road © «Windsor 53-2215 Lobby Hours: Drive-In 9 to 2:15 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 7:30 to 4, Mon., Tues>; Wed., Thurs. | Window Hours; 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday 7:30 A.M. to 8 P.M. Friday 9 to 12: Noon Saturday 7:30 to Noon Saturday . <a �| AUSTIN *~ THU., FRI., SAT., SUN., MON., AUG. 29, 30, 31, SEPT. 1-2, . | (Labor seeDay) mw NORTHBROOK J HOURS: [ Mon. thru Thurs., a" 9 A.M. -11 P.M. | Fri. & Sat.. 9:00 Sun., 12 Noon to 10 P.M. ¥ 38 TOP PERFORMER among the 105 members of the B. F. Goodrich Sales Circle Winners Society, Honor FA1y bers are the best of nearly 2,500 BFG salesmen in all parts of the world. Jaycee Auxiliary |Meets September Local Resident Named Chairman Of Bank School In The on Chicago Robert Auxiliary, at 8:30 p.m. 3, at the Demichelis home of of| 826 lages. Robert Demichelis, a member of the commission, will be at the meeting to answer any questions from the floor. The business clude reports meeting on the will in- summer Ridge Farm project, the pre-school: library hour and impending social Con- events. of Bank Auditors and Comptrollers. He is treasurer of the Deerfield High School Parent Teachers Or- George McLaughlin WI 5-1092 or Mrs. Jack Sutherland WI 5-3682 Tubergen attended Northwestern university’s School of Commerce and graduated from the Graduate School of Banking, University of joined |' Merchandise National as controller and auditor in October, 1952, and was elevated | to vice president three years later. He assumed his present post in 1960. He and parents at his wife, of Lee Deerfield high Barbara, Ann, 16, school; call Mrs. Dep. Close-out Bonded CARLING'S Black Label BEAM 100 Proof BEER $398 | 327.8243) 24 wc. a junior 2 811 Skokie Highway 14, WHISKY CARLTON HOUSE 8 Years Old —Schenlet THE CHILDRENS’ THEATER $39.95 Park, Illinois A school of improvisational drama the creative arts! AGE GROUPS eé67 © 8g -10 e9 - 13 Eunice Joffe Phone ID 3-3085 For Limited Registration August 28 - September MEMBER re 14 OF AMERICAN 27 EDUCATION and THEATER ASSOCIATION 39 Fully Aged-. Fifth 12 Years Old Case Bottled Imported Long - $40.95 Case Corby’s KING GEORGE Reserve ee Blended FAMOUS WHISKY John SCOTCH $ 4 in Ccotinidl , 4 9 GROUSE 3 $399/| $298 eee oes em $35.00 Case FAST, FREE| VE5- | .,.. $2.79 DELIVERY Highland WHISKY $349 Northbrook, Ill. CR 2-7300 . Door of Imagination Opens Champion in- 15385103 —0',"010) Bie 5100 603 8) Dp ot) a freshman at the Deerfield high school, and Barby, 9, a fourth grader at Walden grammar school. The Magic may A NEW HOME ON YOUR LOT? See Page 5 Section are Tom, Newcomers for transportation or further formation about the group. ganization. He 12-oz. Btls. the Deerfield Plan Commission | with similar bodies in other vil-: ference of the National Association Wisconsin. 6 Plus Women Voters Committee on the Deerfield Plan Commission. The discussion will include the history and present make-up of the com-' mission as well as a comparison of | Nearly 150 bankers from throughout the state are enrolled. A charter member of the National Council of the National Planning Association, Tubergen is of the Weekend A5c 3 Glenwood Rd., Lake Forest. Mrs. Albert Edahl and Mrs. Robert Sandy will present a program developed by the League of | Tubergen, who is executive vice president and member of the executive committee of Merchandise National Bank of Chicago, will also act as section leader and lecturer in bank operations and control at the 1ith annual session, slated for September 3 through 13 on the campus of Southern Illinois university, Carbondale. president Jaycee will meet September Mrs. for the Holiday Forest Deerfield “Jaycettes,” Harry F. Tubergen, Jr., of 1101 Kenton road, will serve as chairman of the committee on policy and curriculum at the Illinois Bankers Association School. past Lake Get Ready PepsiCola Zolman (Jerry) W. G. of 945 Holmes avenue, addresses a group in Akron, Ohio. Chicago sales representative for B. F. Goodrich Industrial Products Company, Zolman is a charter member of the organization. Mem- 1455 SKOKIE BLVD. Northbrook ON THE NORTH SHORE TIN cHicaco | 5231 N.-Harlem Ave.—RO 3-7400 322 N. Michigan Ave—Fl 66336 FREE += SKOKIE. «= || Rene Rage Rend _ yas 4400 —_—GLENVIEW wha avis ag DELIVERY IN CHICAGO [Spa Liquors WEST ~ DES PLAINES ELMHURST Peay me a a bret ‘ SUBURBS Thursday, August 29, 1963 �Ravinia Festival Association Names Enlist In Marines Three local youths have enlisted | Seiji Ozawa New Resident Conductor in the tioned Marine at the cruiting Depot The appointment of the brilliant young Japanese conductor. Seiji Ozawa to the newly created position of Musical Director and Conductor of the Ravinia Festival on Chicago’s North Shore was announced last week by the Executive Committee of the Ravinia Festival Association. Ozawa, who conducted two con- certs of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra at Ravinia this summer, has agreed to become a resident conductor of the annual music festival starting with the 1964 sea- son. He will be on year-round availability as well as in residence on the North Shore for the entire season. This will be the first time in its 29-year history that Ravinia will have a resident conductor: While it is expected that there will continue to be guest conductors at Ravinia, there will not be as many as in previous years, according to the executive committee. Considered a conducting talent of Hollywood Pittsburgh, ington. Bowl, Denver, Detriot, Baltimore and Wash- During the 1963-64 season Ozawa will have guest engagements with the Montreal and Toronto Symphonies in addition to appearances in Europe. Born in Japan, he is a graduate of Tokyo’s Toho School of Music where ke won first prizes in composition and conducting. He has conducted various orchestras in Japan, including the Japanese Radio Orchestra (N.H.K.) and the Japanese Philharmonic. Before staRe- in San Diego, Calif. James Meier, son of the Vernon Meiers of Elm Street, and Carl Schladt Jr, son of the _ senior Schladts of 1163 Holly Lane, both of whom Deerfield High School, enlisted July 30 and 13, Franz Kolbeck, son of Aug. Mrs. attended Charlotte Kolbeck of Jonquil as the most JOHN SUTER ACADEMY FINE ARTS OF Registration For 1963-64 Season Now Being Accepted JOHN SUTER, DONALD outstanding DAVID Piano VLCEK, BURK, Piano Piano RACHEL FARIES, Organ Piano and conduct at both the Sunday matinee and evening programs. The tour will also take him to the JOHN SUTER ACADEMY FINE ARTS 827-829 Waukegan Road Windsor Deerfield 5-2050 Made ~ Creating A Lovelier SPECIAL ALL YEAR greatest hairdressing Fresh (VO JOHN Daily! Ice Cream 758 Waukegan Road Deerfield normally. (ordinary bottoms are saucer shaped) 3. Contoured side directs the body weight along the outer edge of the foot resists pronation. (ordinary shoes are flat and without contour) team INSTANT GLAMOUR! BILL Shop Forefoot bottom is flat and JOAN flat) so toes can function You” GILBERT Bresler’s "33" Flavors $8.99 $9.50 oF 4 1. Heel seat is curved to match shape of the heel bone. (ordinary heels are ever for beauty service! Hol’‘n One Donuts | OF 2. PUFF hairdressers — The HOBO BLUE & WHITE Bie I9 Ge fee oe es Lessons in our studios or your home starting August 29th. He will share Sunday, September 7 and 8. He will number ter- leaving Japan for Europe among the young conductors of the outstanding virtuosity, the 27-yearBerkshire Music Center. old Ozawa has won critical acclaim | Ozawa. has conducted the Radin many lands, most recently at iodiffusion Francaise Orchestra in Ravinia, in July, when he replaced Paris, the Toulouse Radio Orchestthe celebrated French conductor ra, and has studied with Herbert George Pretre who canceled his von Karajan in Berlin. series of concerts because of burDuring the 1962-63 season he sitis. was engaged as guest conductor The announcement of Ozawa’s with the symphony orchestra of appointment followed the resignaDetroit, Minneapolis, Montreal and tion. last week of Walter Hendl, San Francisco. His summer sched‘associate conductor of the Chicago ule included appearances at the Symphony Orchestra, who served Lewisohn Stadium in New York, as Ravinia’s artistic director for the Hollywood Bowl, Ravinia and the past five years. concerts of the Hague Residentie An assistant conductor of the Orchestra at Scheveningen, New York Philharmonic during the Holland. : 1961-62 season, Ozawa is accompanying Leonard Bernstein and the The present with a future, a U. S. orchestra on its forthcoming four week trans-continental U.S. tour Savings Bond. the podium with Bernstein at two of three concerts in Chicago’s Civic Opera house on Saturday and NOW...RESEARCH DEVELOPS: | THE PERFECT FITTING ~— | SHOE FOR CHILDREN shaped to fit the foot in motion in January of 1959 he was chosen by the N.H.K. and the music magazine Friends of Music as the outstanding talent of the year. He was the recipient in 1959 of the first prize at the International Competition of Orchestra Conductors at Besancon, and in 1960 received the Koussevitzky Memorial Schol- arship Corps and are Marine Corps . i 4. Instep corresponds to the directional alignment of foot. (ordinary insteps are centered in opposition to the foot) OLGA DEERFIELD COMMONS SANDY For girls and boys, Infancy _ to Age 12 For your appointment call Windsor 5-4466 $599 to 31099 Liquidation Sale (according to size) Briarwood Vista in Deerfield LARGE DISCOUNTS ON All Model Home Furniture OXFORD-KENT-MASTERCRAFT AND FINE MANUFACTURERS DRAPES and BEDSPREADS _ Thursday, August 29, 1963 eee tase tae a Ss Ap = 8 si... (Big Boys) Number 26 Shoes z incorporate the structural 9.50 10.99 difference shown above. ao |: ae a oe OTHER 50% Off OPEN 11 A.M. - 6 P.M. Daily, Sat. and Sun. Lake-Cook Rd. — 1 Block East of Waukegan Rd. RED SEAL HOMES $270 945-3300 ~ S AMPLE é PARKING OPENS: FRI. NIGHTS a SHOES Deerfield Shoppers Court WI 5-0105| �SS Ng Riverwoods Club Forms Membership Relations Group Formation of a membership relations committee was announced this week by the management of Riverwoods Country Club. Named chairman of the group is Nevin Fidler of Deerfield. Vice-chairman is Robert Clendenin of Riverwoods with Robert Stern of Highland Park as secretary. Other members of the committee are: Clyde Mortensen, Carl Sanders and James Shipley of Deerfield; Herbert Schifter, Bannock- burn; Charles Little, Lake Forest; Harold Petersen, Riverwoods; William Pringle and Robert Montrose of Glenview, and Jens Jensen, Winnetka. Also E. J. Hultgren, Northbrook; George Lurtz, Arlington Heights; James Floro, Niles; Joseph Reeves, Wilmette, Pedestal bouquets of white gladoli and blue delphinium flanked by -candelabra and woodwardia ferns decorated the Bethlehem Lutheran Church, Lanesboro, ‘Minn., Saturday, Aug. 17, when Miss Barbara Jean Johnson, daugher of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph The performed mony. The Rev. the bride, Leon double : escorted by her mmed the waist and back of the Her finger tip veil of silk illusion was caught on a cap of re- -Members of the Deerpath Center Infant Welfare will bring their sbands to an old fashioned box Septem- ber 7, at the home of the Gilbert -Ellises of Lake Forest. Plans Klein of Engagement Told Of Karen Jo Biondi And Kenneth Venzon ing a miniature bouquet the bridesmaids, the maid wore a white just junior over for the informal party include swimming in the Ellis pool (weather permitting) and lawn games as well as dancing. The gaily decoted box suppers will be auced off to the highest bidders. s. John Evers of Lake Forest and Mrs. William D. Hollis of Highland Park are assisting Mrs. Ellis in planning the party. Mrs. Richard Hardy and Mrs. E. . Woodbury, both of Lake Forest, have been doing the ground work this summer for next year’s bene- t. The Chicago Yacht Club has been selected for the “Islands in the Sun” party that will be held May. Center members from Deerfield chose A wood carving of a Norwegian golden anniversary was used as the centerpiece for the _ bridal table at. the garden reception held at the Johnson home immediately following the ceremony. Prenuptial parties included showers given by Mrs. Stanley Strong, Mrs. Marvin Anthony and Mrs. Kenneth Kraft, all of Highland Park. Mrs. Robert Moore of High- land Park entertained earlier in the summer at a buffet supper and Mrs. John Innes of Highland Park gave a dinner party for the young ho have done volunteer work at couple. The bridal dinner was ne Alice H. Wood Station in Chi- given by the bridegroom’s parents cago during the summer are Mrs. omas Cath, Mrs. Keith Nickoley, Friday evening, Aug. 16, ' at the Kahler Hotel, Rochester; Minn., following the wedding rehearsal. The bride is a graduate of Northwestern University School of Mu- fort, S. Car. Officiating in the : bride wore her mother’s train. A the small high pleated neck ruffle collar and |W. A. Mayers Attend a dress bridal procession carved for the bride’s maternal grandparents’ Mrs. Edward M. Thiele of Valley road, Bannockburn. The _ bridegroom is the son of the senior Rowlands of ‘“Tidalholm,” Beau- cuffs, and the bodice was trimmed with a pleated ruffle and matching buttons down the front. Her bouffant illusion veil was fashioned to a ‘wreath of orange blossoms. Carrying a nosegay of stephanotis, the British Karen Jo Biondi The engagement of Miss Karen Jo Biondi to Kenneth L. Venzon, son of the Anthony Venzons of Elmwood avenue; has_ recently been announced by her mother, Mrs. Elenore K. Biondi of Chicago. The young couple both attend the Universityof Illinois and will be entering their junior year this fall. Miss Biondi is in the school of journalism and her fiance is majoring in mathematics. No date has been set for the wedding. sic and is completing degree at her her alma Master’s mater. Mr. Brown is a_ graduate of Lake Forest College and recently earned Polo Team father, Seth The M. Gooder of 1247 road. Mayers were among those attending a reception held in honor of the British Polo Team which is returning for the International Matches next week at the Oak Brook Polo Club. The gala event was held Monday evening at the Drake-Oakbrook. Planned for the coming week end are a dinner-dance Sunday in the Oak Brook Polo Clubhouse and a Western barbecue, complete with square dancing and western attire, Uni- on Labor Day. Wind-up of the celebration for the visiting team ‘will be on Friday, September 6, After a wedding trip to the Canadian Rockies and Northern Wisconsin, the young couple will reside in Deerfield where both are teachers in the public schools. when a Tahitian Tamoure Plage party will be held at the clubhouse and Sunday, September 8, after the finals of the Butler National Handicap, when a farewell party is planned. ~ his master’s degree versity of Illinois. at the lace handkerchief. Bridal attendants included the bride’s sister, Miss Barbara Thiele, | Ohio, Mrs. Lawrence Bidstrup of Boston and Miss Linda Kendrick of Southampton, N. Y. The latter three were college classmates of the bride. Wearing floor-length gowns of bright pink crepe fashioned in maids earried deep Empire red style, cascade roses and the brides- bouquets wore of wreaths of ivy and roses in their hair. Serving as best man was the bridegroom’s brother, Lawrence Sanders Rowland, and ushering for the occasion were Beecher Hoogenboom and David Youngblood, both of Beaufort; Rick Merrill of Washington, D.C., Don Roszel of Darien, Conn., Lawrence Bidstrup of Boston, Richard Van der Gaag of New boom Mr. and Mrs. William A. Mayer and sons, Tony and Robbie, of Delray Beach, Fla., are visiting her Deerfield mother’s . Jersey and James Stewart of Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. All of the ushers except Mr. Hoogen-* Reception Held For of blue lace and silk surah with matching hat and shoes. Wearing a soft gold and white silk print dress, the bridegroom’s mother elected to wear décessories of green and gold. as maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Elizabeth Thiele, another sister of the bride; Miss Marcia Quale of Kenilworth, Mrs. Michael Maley of Minneapolis, Miss Kay Manternach of Warren, adorned and Charles Foster of Ceremony Richard Henry Rowland Jr., Saturday evening, Aug, 24. Miss Thiele is the daughter of Mr. and dral silk Rad bride also carried ,her great-grand- gown of pointe d’esprit with cathe- like Vows In an impressive candlelight ceremony at the Trinity Episcopal Church, Highland Park, Miss Pleasant Thiele became the bride of Attendants Highland Park. Michael Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brown, was ring bearer. bride’s mother Dick Candlelight The frock. The My Parker. brides- blue Reubend. single ring ceremony was the Rev. Ray Holder and the Rev. Jack roses and blue delphinium made up their cascade bouquets. Carry- Robert Cash By Pool pper Saturday evening, Frank Lawrence Brown of Arlington Heights was his brother’s best man and ushering for the occasion were fant Welfare Set or Old Fashioned Box Supper eucaris ants wore identical length dresses of “glory” blue silk linen. White er, wore a white silk peau de e floor-length gown with conlled wind swept skirt. Tiny bows rain. of fa- Holtan ring ried a cascade bouquet lilies and stephanotis. cere- B. John- O. alencon lace. She car- Mrs. Cameron Adams of Eau Claire, Wis., was her sister’s.matron of honor and the bridesmaids included Mrs. Elliott Rustad of Minneapolis, sister of the bride; Mrs. David Duval of Wisconsin Dells, Wis., and Miss Barbara Hultgren of Chicago. Miss _ Leslie Adams, the bride’s niece, was junior bridesmaid. The bridal attend- son, became the bride of Warren Pierce Brown, son of the junior Robert C. Browns of Highland Park. embroidered and Chicago. The committee’s functions include communications and public relations, guidance in club activities and review of membership applications. It will also serve as a suggestive group ’to management. The club will celebrate its first anniversary over the Labor Day weekend with a program of family activities and the Club golf championship finals. and colleagues bride’s Mr. of Youngblood Mr. young Thiele, served the ceremony. brother, as were Rowland. The Edward acolyte during Costumed in a floor-length gown of bright pink crepe enhanced with a beaded pattern, the bride’s mother carried a corsage of Amazon lilies on her beaded bag. Mrs. Rowland, mother of the was attired in pale bridegroom, blue crepe styled lace with a heavy She also carried a lily her matching bag. Immediately following was bodice. corsage the cerec- mony, a reception moor tions white The Country Club. The decoracarried out the pink and motif of the wedding. bride is a graduate of Wells College, Aurora, New Mr. Rowland graduated held on at Ex- © York and from Corn- ell. University, Ithaca, New York. After a honeymoon, ‘which is being © kept a well-guarded secret, the young couple will live in Atlanta,mee? Ga. Thursday, August 29, 1963 �Zartlers Fly Home Half Day School Community Club Meets Sept. 6 From East And West For Family Reunion Family and friends were entertained by the Russell Zartlers of Pear Tree road at a family reunion dinner last Sunday, Aug. 25. Flying home from New York The Community Club of Half — Day School will hold its first meet- | City, where they attended Bruce Holderbaum’s wedding, were Dick the faculty. ing the summer Mexico. session He school year 6, 8 p.m. Luhn will at Harry on Friday, ne board — will ten ‘a Guest speaker for the evening is the Rev. Herbert H. Duenow, who will review one of the present best-sellers, “The sn of the Fisherman.” sity of Guadalajara conversational brushing up on Spanish before re- turning for his sophomore year at Dartmouth College this September. Univer- GREETING new members of the Deerfield Woman's Club recently at Jewett Park Field House were two past presidents, Mrs. Locke Rogers and Mrs. Albert Dawe. A tea has been scheduled Sept. 10 for all new members. From left are Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Robert Pickering, Mrs. John Dougherty, Mrs. Dan Houser and Mrs. Dawe. Amateur Gardeners Janet To Plant More At Hazel Avenue Engaged To Marry William North | The teur regular meeting Gardeners of Bulbs of the Ama- Deerfield avenue, Waukegan Journal place Entering and held road. Friday, November 8, the members entered year University of Illinois this coming year. in Janet Kay No Lynch date has been set for from you. Our “distinctive arrangements’’ tell how much you care. Don’t Burk make it an occasion— make it a habit and send flow- Master of Music ers from... Pianist - Teacher iciesdhinans and staff member of American Conservatory) — Students Now Enrolling — for Fall term Fine We've of 5) he Arts Bossom 814 ‘Waukegan 827-29 Waukegan Road Windsor the wedding. The card that tells that it came ‘Shimmering Heat”; Mrs. Raymond Ringland, ‘‘Wonderful Weeds”, and Mrs. Eugene Wall and Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl, “Gilded Lily.” John Suter Academy this uate of Carleton College, Northfield, Minn., will start his graduate work in the field of geology at the at the “Old Orchard in Bloom Show” Sunday and Monday, September 22 and 23, and the titles of their exhibits are these: Mrs. Fred Gahl, “Lazy Days”; Mrs. James Cody, David junior Illinois University, Miss Lynch is majoring in elementary education. Mr. North, a grad- Mrs. Albert Harrison’s home were discussed. Entries will be by invitation only. Among her fall at Northern Plans for the coming flower show, “Always on Christmas,” to be Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lynch of Park Ridge are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Janet Kay, to Mr. William Gordon North, son of the Gordon Norths of Prairie View. was held at the home of Mrs. Richard Glowe. Mrs. Eugene Wall, president, announced that more bulbs would be planted in October for spring beauty in the triangle at Hazel Kay Road Charge 5-2050 — Shop Deerfield Accounts — Windsor 5-0751 Open Italian hand-knit MOHAIRS Invited Top Name Furnishings at OWNER-TO-YOU Savings! WHALEN just unpacked our bulky and thick, but airy-soft and : light to wear e collared Wed. till Noon / Sat. till 5:30 from $12.98 cardigans ¢ dramatic Daily till 9 pullovers e white and pastels At home—or out—you'll look and feel the look of chic-ness. Come in while selections are so varied. cs MM odern it’s always a pleasure to charge it at oe | [FORNITURE) “Thursday, August 29, 1963 Open = DEERFIELD | RD., DEERFIELD / eee WI 5-1915 Thurs. & Fri. ‘til 9 P.M. Deerfield Commons Shopping Center | Superin- a The school be introduced. attended at the the tendent Zartler and his new bride. They will be moving to Watertown, Mass. in September while Dick persues graduate work at the Harvard School of Business. Attending the get-together with the senior Frank Zartlers of Wilmot road was Bob Zartler who just returned home last week from Guadalajara, of September e �Consolidation To Be Discussed At AAUW Meeting Final Arrangements Made For Arden Shore Benefit At Riverwoods Club - The Deerfield Committee of the Arden Shore Association convened ‘Thursday, Aug. 15, at the home of Mrs. Samuel B. McMaster of committee member placement at a table. the dance benefit Beverly place arrangements Lake Shore to discuss the final for the second an- ‘nual benefit dinner dance to be held Saturday evening, Aug. 31, at Riverwoods Country Club. “Committee meetings had to be An Boys in ‘Mrs. Frank Hanscom, benefit chair/-man. if Committee Members Last year’s dance given by the ium luncheon of of the Women Deerfield Voters. League The meeting, Club raising efforts in favor of celebrating its second annual “Just For Fun” evening. Plans “Just For Fun” The Chicago Vassar Club announced at a luncheon party Tuesday, Aug. 20, at the Happy Med- reported over,” were trips | camping Gifted Evening On The Town of various members and decisions | had to be deferred until family of Bluff. Vassar dates vacation between “squeezed Home to arrange Proceeds of the Arden “When to Consolidate will be discussed by Dr. Cecil E. Spearman, Superintendent of Schools, Hinsdale, speaking at the annual fall Theatre that for one is abandoning tellectual night cultural pursuits, conversations and it in- fund- Oct. 3. downstairs tails and Happy Guests in the buffet will theatre to be followed Medium’s early show. held at the new and was a huge The success. this dance served be will will be dinner the buffet and ' served at 8:30 to be followed by | dancing to the strains of Ralph erect s Orchestra. Benefit committee members in- Stade Mrs. Gilbert Mickels of Dart| mouth lane, Mrs. George Kelm of Willow avenue, Mrs. F. M. Comp| ton of Radcliffe court and Mrs. | Willard Wageman of Oxford av; enue. Anyone desiring information concerning the dance may call Mrs. Hanscom at WI 5-2436, Mrs. Kelm WI 5-3450 or any other committee member. The tables accommodate groups of eight or ten; however, couples coming alone or th a smaller group may call school ing Ph. Members and non-members may make reservations by calling Mrs. Roy Peterson, telephone 945-3184. Spearman, of Women who has a D. in program to its members. MDP RK WD SARK 20% DISCOUNT ice on personalized ristmas Cah (offer good through September) 6:30, | at studying Voters. Dr. will] year be a repeat performance and the committee is hopeful that it will evening. enjoyable’ another be Cocktails by administrators Deerfield League meet for cock- of and its effects. In a member of a panel tion has been a recent and continuing subject of study for the Be KKK De ning, redistricting 1960 he was Norway and Italy. A second feature of the meeting will be a League presentation, “Forecast to Fall,” a means of reintroducing the league’s continu- degree from Columbia University, Invitations are in the mail for has made a recent study of school Vassar’s evening-on-the-town for its Deerfield members and their|. friends which will be at the Happy Medium Theatre Thursday eve- ‘Deerfield group was the first out- side event to be Riverwoods Club which will be held Tuesday, September 10, from-12:15 to 3:00 p.m. at Sportsman Country Club, 3535 Dundee Road, is open to non-members as well as members. The subject of school consolida- wie SMART | SCHOOL Gift Lantern «dd 1.99 DEERE EL DEE RE ELD| } MO r egularly Phone Rd. 3.00 WI 5-0575 |— $3 . a 7eae Hol’n One Donuts Made ; Fresh (9 (0) Daily! Bresler’s “33” Flavors Ice Cream Shop | DEERFIELD COMMONS onan stone seiiaeeae wri eens a Thomas Cooley Master of Music . —Students Now Enrolling— ’ for Fall term John Suter Academy of Fine Arts 827-29 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-2050 Seampude NYLON TRICOT PETTIPANTS.... es Look what we have on sale for your back-to-school Sa - regular, first quality Pettipants, to underscore your favorite full skirts, culottes. Sizes 4-5-6, while they last. Select several today. SPECIAL SALE Lollipop Briefs — Slight Irregulars Regular price, .85 a pair Special Back to school price, 2 for $1.00 Sizes 4-5-6, assorted colors happiest feet any street On the march to school or anywhere wearing ACROBAT SHOES. ACROBATS LIVING LABORATORY to insure better Not only are they the sharpest looking but they feel great... and wear, 3 ™ iy. pa Pate he on the happiest feet are are ACTION TESTED in fit and wearability. shoes anywhere . and wear. a Prcactnk saan 814:-.12 $6.99 12%-°4 7.99 while they last. - Have you entered the Princess Phone Cars are insured with us than with any other company. Find out why now! HE P RY HAKANEN WI 5-1383 or Windsor 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd: Deerfield Automobile insur Com stats Bloomington, Illinole Sweepstakes? There’s still time to win a FREE Princess Extension Phone. Drawing on September 7. Nothing to buy. Come in today for details. PENNANT doumy catioe FOUNDATIONS Friday to 9 p.m. Deerfield Commons in support of fashion Phone: 945-1040 Black Nylon Velvet . with Leather Patches AMPLE PARKING Deerfield | Shoppers SCUFFY Black or Antique Brown my Court OPEN FRI. NIGHTS WI 5-0105 Thursday, August29, 1963 _ �Mrs. Jack Sutherland lilinois Completes Study Course For Piano Salvage Teachers STORE Mrs. Jack Sutherland of 1708 Jonquil terrace has just completed a one-week study course for piano teachers at Mundelein College in Chicago. The course included 30 hours of intensive study in piano pedagogy, a study of the nature of music itself, and the most effective way to teach music at the piano. The faculty Clark, director included of the Frances New School for Music Study in Princeton, N.J.; David Kraehenbuehl, theorist and composer-in-residence at the New School, and ~- Richard Chronister, supervisor of all group teaching at the New School. ~« Dorothy Ann Kebl Is Married To Stanley Pernic honor and Miss Laura Hanson of Hixton, Wis. and Mrs. Robert Per- Three attendants preceded Miss Dorothy Ann Keb! down the aisle Mary’s Catholic Church, Of St. Greenwood, Wis., for her marriage to Stanley John Pernic Saturday morning, Aug. 10. Miss Kebl is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kebl of Greenwood and Mr. Pernic, who resides in Deerfield, is Groomsmen for Mr. Pernic were Floyd Plantz of Greenwood, serving as best man, and included Stanley Pekol and Edward Pernic of Willard, Wis. Ushering for the bridegroom were Frank E. Pekol and John Pernic Jr. the ‘son of the John which a Pernics of Wheeling. chapel bodice. The softly flared bridal Ralph attendants Landini as $1.6 10-9 |} 3-Pc. CARVING SET, Stainless Steel, blond plastic handles 99c DOG'S FEEDING DISH |. <2 ee 69c PANTS EREASERS 5 44c pr PILLOW PROTECTORS. $1.19 pr 11-Pc. MECHANICAL DRAWING SET _...... 2.98 BLACK & DECKER ELECTRIC SAW, Drill & Sander Kit $31.95 LADIES’ BLOUSES Phone from Technol- LOcust 6-7325 Located on Rte. 83, one block South of Rte. 45 MUNDELEIN, I LLINOIS We bay factory surplus and store stocks. LILAC Shoes of a de- Store CLOTH Tablecloths, 52x70, $3.98 value Following a wedding trip through the west, the newlyweds will live in Deerfield. veils. holds Discount We're ready for school with shoes that pass every test for fit and fashion! The {i> smartest feet go back to school of, ae For your ge : 2 ~ as convenience, We we will be / ) \ mel ZA\ eee 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tues., Thurs., Fri. (Sept. 3-5-6) Flavors Ice Cream Shop DEERFIELD COMMONS The shoe for children of Golden Brown with Bits CHICKEN potatoes, Chicago. of & Tues., Fri. 9-9——-Wed., Thurs. & Sat. 9-6—Sun. included matron Cithent FRIED Pernic Bresler’s “33” she. carried a bouquet of pink sweetheart roses in a cascade arrangement. The ogy, engineering Institute Made Fresh ( Oo Daily! V7 ed pearls held bouffant veiling and Mrs. Mr. Hol’n One Donuts skirt was decorated with scattered appliques and the back had two cabbage roses accenting the chapel train. Her crown of lace and twist- ’ blusher length gown of silk organza over tissue taffeta, the scalloped scoop neckline accented the fitted empire basque their Other wedding day events included a dinner and supper at St. Mary’s Church hall and a reception at the American Legion Hall, Greenwood. . The bride is a graduate of Wisconsin State College and is a member of Sigma Pi Kappa sorority. She presently teaches school in Attendants in held Their bouquets were cascades champagne carnations. gladioli. Costumed in electrical Illinois nic of Highwood were the bridesmaids. They wore. street length aqua peau dresses and petal hats Willard, Wis. Performing the ceremony was the Rev. Edward F. Hartung and the St. Mary’s girls’ choir sang. The church was decorated with white gree the HOURS: Railroad gravy, tossed salad, Wednesday roll, honey FAMILY-NIGHT SPECIAL: $1.25. es". TAKE HOME DEPARTMENT By The Pound Jumbo Golden Shrimp .... $1.95 15-pc. Bucket Oysters .. $2.05 _ We $2.39 (biscuits Feature Hours: and honey, MEADOW 5-pc. Chicken FOOD GOLD Daily FOR 7:30 Thursday, August 29, 1963 A.M. 9:00 A.M. — Where Fit Is Foremost Ice Cream LILAC Shoes FOLKS” oe 12:00 — Deerfield’s Family Shoe Center — RESTAURANT FINE Deerfield Sunday: 1.75 (potatoes, cole slaw, roll and honey, too) too) “Family” “FINE Commons 3.75 21-pc. Barrel $4.95 ETHERIDGE’S Deerfield Jumbo Fried Shrimp .... $1.65 3-pc. Chicken 1.25 9-pc. box .... $2.25 Breaded Corned Beef Dinnners Brown Fried Chicken Fried Windsor Midnight 12:00 Midnight 5-3500 Deerfield Shopping Commons Center WI 5-2600 Open ‘til 9 p.m. . Mon.-Thurs.-Fri. Page 19 �Deerfield Girl Joins Staff At National CRAFTWOOD College Of Education National College of Education, Evanston, has announced the appointment of Miss Rosalie Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ward of Osterman avenue, as new admissions counselor. A é cum Another Guaranteed Service * 2 HAS EVERYTHING IN LUMBER laude graduate of Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis., this June, Miss Ward was a student counselor to freshman women and a dormitory officer. FOR YOUR HOME... Other teachers who have joined the established faculty at National in the college supervision department are Miss Lucille Wassman, who has been a supervisor of student teachers at New York University and has wide experience as an elementary school teacher, and George E. Coon, coming from the faculty of Wayne Detroit. * Robert A. several years State University, Greising, who for was on the faculty of Concordia Teachers College as psychology instructor and as su- pervisor of student be a member department at teachers, will of the psychology National College. Miss Yohma Gray has been added to the English department. She holds her master’s Yale University and degree from is a candidate Brazil for one \ feeueee i for Ph.D. degree there. Miss Laurel Moench, who will teach mathematics, has taught in schools in the Chicago area as well as in year. @ All you do is bring us your. ideas! @ We'll show you our wide selection of lumber! @ We'll help put your order in your car or deliver! @ Relax—a Guaranteed* Craftwood Willard J. Loarie Has One-Man Show At Wrigley Currently Service! @ Make Building exhibited on the bal- WALL PANELS cony of the Wrigley Building restaurant are 14 paintings drawn by Willard J. Loarie of Oxford avenue which are featured in a one-man show. They have been throughout the month AT on display of August. Among the titles of the paintings shown are: “Hong Kong,” ‘“Sorrento,” “Large Old Tree at Ox- eae in San Francisco;” a Skee 05 0 ea ok 08 rie OTHER ee and 28) 10 Sepa oe Sees 06 7m 24 pgp en. eee 12 ford, England;”’ “Basilique du Sacre Coeur and the Butte Monmarte in Paris;” ‘Fishing Boats Moored at Bahamas;” ‘California’ Street Sy AY LUMBER pc NEW J, | rf JAX LOW PRICES mer , 36 PREFINISHED 24 oe a = PLYWOOD eo Tes Phittppine <2. sca Ax8 5.76 Cn 4x8 12.48 4x8 14.08 ke MOREE soca et oe J. Teak Ax8 19.20 Walter Thompson with offices the Wrigley Building Annex. in Hackberry Cherry 4x8 4x8 13.12 14.08 SHELVING Birch 4x8 9.60 Lin. Ft. Pecan 4x8 14.40 supervisor ; LUMBER Family Reunion Held At R. H. Matt Home celebration were attended Mr. and FINISHING C60 Former residents of Sioux City, Iowa and South Dakota were guests at a family reunion at the R. H. Matt home, 1139 Deerfield road, Sunday, Aug. 18. Among those who FOR iat bit Sh 12 oe i rele 2c. PINE, SELECT 1 ‘ (Se i | ate es ee the Mrs Chicago. The senior} to Deerfield from} ‘4 ->- To Texas |Bee eee dex 1 oe ae the home at *The eo faa hee : << Soe. ne a5 paneling from the stocks CRAFTWOOD SUNDAY, LUMBER Craftwood guarantee means—the FIR .08 .20 11 10 25 14 .48 14 36 aS 6) 10 .20 14 13 .27 17 16 38 25 PLYWOOD Prices Are for 4’ x 8’ Sheets AD Interior 4.64 6.72 8.48 9.60 eee AC Exterior 5.28 8.00 9.28 10.88 cD 11.84 Rough 3.52 4.16 5.44 6.08 Smooth 4.16 4.80 6.08 7.04 8.32 8.96 SEPTEMBER Plaster Board, 3%” x 4’ x 8 : Insulation, per roll Cedar Closet Lining, per 40’ bundle. ............ Pegboard, Ve” x 4’ x 8’ Sheet 2.08 3.40 11.80 5.44 Pegboard, %4" x 4! x 8° Sheet ..............ccececeee- -- 8.64 10% DISCOUNT THROUGH 2 3 1.20 .07 16 212 © «33 Ist Floor Tile, per foot Over 20,000 from Items for Your Other .12¥ Building Needs SERVICE Complete millwork facilities, cutting, shaping, assembly and installation as well as processing your order to your specifications are readily available. COMPANY © ID 2-0140 Daily 8-5:30 finest workmanship, Member Highland Park Chamber of Commerce the best value, experienced, satisfaction — always! bonded and insured servicemen dedicated to bring you 9 Cr. L. Co. months. H 20 SA Cove 44") cca 04 Cove 194" asics .09 Dado’: Cap 225-5... (3) 25 OTHER BUILDING MATERIALS WELDWOOD — GEORGIA PACIFIC CRAFTWALL — EVANITE PANAWALL — BRUCE WM a 1301 Warrington road having just moved here from Chicago. They have two sons, Bradford, 2, and Page Yipee 48 "gees one (2) .20 06 a5 .08 Ge SALE FENCE GRADE Bes oe (1) 12 .03 atl 05 EL en Aerator Base Shoe ............ Casting: msec cists Corners 34” .......- Thick YR ae aa 36 ae 1 i Roo oS OE Oo ssccpebecomnctees NATIONAL BRAND Plywood In stock—mouldings are shown below (1)—Pine; (2) Philippine Mahogany; (3) Oak or Ash; (4) Birch; (5) Walnut. Prices are per running foot, random length. 14.40 FOR YOUR SELECTION Per Bd. Ft alate cies = 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41 Sunday 9-1 ¢ Highland Park Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bianchi have 2 40 ¢ Newcomers Benet, Sei 24 i We cr: ee cage cae 32 Capt. and Mrs. William J. Willman and children, Kathleen, Debra and Bill, who have lived at 540 Hermitage drive for the past year, are moving to Texas this summer. purchased leer sea ALL ABOVE PANELS IN STOCK of the nation’s leading manufacturers. last April. recently schcinsc boh REDWOOD Te Ai acctoass 16 Move ees 24 21” in Stock SCahRNS — Evanston 16 ee Bee Harry S. Matt of 1171 Deerfield road, son and daughter-in-law of the senior Matts, and their four children, Greg, Gary, Mark and Julie Ann; Mrs. Ralph H. Matt of Chicago, daughter-in-law of the senior Matts, and her brother-inlaw and sister, the Howard Isacksons, also of Matts moved AND PINE, KNOTTY 4 i with account AND TRIM SN “Hig / AE 30 ee MOULDING 4 P “Chicago Water Tower.” : Mr. Loarie is a _ vice-president and small, convenient monthly payments! Thursday, August 29, 1963 - �of SCHOOL SU y - 24-ct. PENCIL PAK CRAYOLA CRAYONS 8 Colors....14# si OE 24 Colors...28° Wallace easywriting #2 lead pencils with erasers. 16 Colors...19* 48 Colors. . .62¢ 64 Colors..... 74& FIFTY YEARS of marriage is a goal most of us don’t attain but Mr. and Mrs. George Engstrom of Central avenue look as though they've enjoyed every minute of it. Celebrating their anniversary Aug. 23, they were entertained at small family gathering last Sunday. Engstroms Celebrate Golden Wedding Anniversary With Family Gathering Celebrating their golden wedding anniversary Friday, Aug. 23, Mr. and Mrs. George Engstrom Little City of Arriving well, for the N.Y. were event from the The Little End- couple’s son held and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Engstrom, and their grandchildren, Lee and Lynne. the Ivy annual City membership Helping Sunday, Sept. Hands 15 at tea of will be 1 p.m. at 239 GOOSENECK LAMPS 1.99 2.99 cup MARKS- turned from daughter, Mrs. and her family The visit with their Richard Manton of Oradell, N. J. Alderfer’s granddaughter, Sandra Manton, spent the summer here visiting her grandparents. COMMONS PAINT GLASS & WALLPAPER The PRE-SCHOOL 97: 1.98 ieee. Bilirtapees FREE 69¢ REFILL vt PapersMate PEN PIGGY-BACK ‘Both only PEN— PLUS oo revi! | $ B69 only Deerfield Commons Shopping Center 720 WAUKEGAN ROAD Windsor 5-6500 NOW! REE Swingline Sharpener BOXES sr arta a Y PENCIL FREE PEN OFFER! REGISTER For 98: AMAZING WEAREVER’ RESTORES NEW LOOK TO CERAMIC TILE Stapler ror" stapler P 83: tsa Swingline Staples outa VINYL 1.67 ¢ 1.98 He BINDER INK CARTRIDGES Henry Alderfer of have recently re- a pesan GLOBE Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Willow avenue T-BALL Special! Arnold 2-pc. sets in boys’ and girls’ styles. Boxed. JOTTER 5% WORLD Aside from their son John, who is a physicist with the IBM Corporation, the Engstroms have a daughter, Miss Helen Engstrom, who is employed at the Hanna Dress Shop, Wilmette, and is the organist at the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield. PEN ‘n PENCIL SETS Besa) ce A-LOT 57: was i. Choice of colors.Vinyl covered wraparound binder complete with filler paper and index divider. 2 or 3 ring. BOARD retirement officer of Eastern $1.18 Value! With paper and index organizer! A. Black enameled metal shade. Brass-plated base. B. All brass-plated lamp with walnut-finish wood trim base. previews P' op! he ¢ 2.38 VALUE PEN BACK TO SCHOOL EXTRAS! as advertised in Reader's Diges Best 3 Days Only! Reg. $2.33! LUNCH KITS PROGRAM For Boys and Girls at with . 3 DAYS 3 DAYS ONLY ONLY 1214-3 in white. Tors’ 6-12 in blue, red. Sale Priced! PRESCHOOL Ten Kelly, PLASTIC p B.S. acres of beautiful M.S., irae landscaped area - 5 oe with DRESS |! HANGERS Set of § for 79. ‘| une aaa FOR 12 PR. Pick-up and Delivery Service Opening Day — Monday, Sept. 9th Thursday, August 29, 1963 $98 Crome Gf K 99 for 99% S. S. KRESGE Deerfield NOW Commons YOU Shopping CAN ISKIRT or 12-SKIRT HANGERS HANGERS TROUSER. tad Set of 3 97 Complete Choice of flat or dome shaped metal kits; also girls’ vinyl-covered kits. Designs include TY favorites such as Flintstones, Bonanza, and Mickey Mouse; also ballerina and floral. * All have 4-pint vacuum bortle. > 3 playgrounds Call ID 2-7418 for Information OXFORDS VACUUM BOTTLE 4, Whire,* low-cut canvas shoes; cushion insoles. Boys’ 22-6; Men’s64-11. Women’s, misses’ sizes 4-9, } Lester 1.67 2.97 3.66 3.66 WRAP-AROUND VINYL BINDER from the University of Iowa. At his 11 years ago, expenditures. A. 2-tone Texon® Vinyl. Red; ginger, B. Auto-trim Vinyl. Two pockets..... C. Special! New Vinyl Attache’ Case, Not Shown. Texon® Vinyl Brief Case, Prices plus federal tax Tea home of Mrs. Ben Sager, lane, Highland Park. VINYL SCHOOL BAGS Fits 2 and 3 ring binders TT: 275 sheets, 82x11” Cadillac quality white bond paper. Little City Helping Hands is an organization of young women working for Little City School for Retarded Children in Palestine. Each year the Helping Hands group donates its earnings from various social events as well as spare time to the children of Little City. Married in Marion, Iowa, Aug. 23, 1913, the Engstroms moved to Chicago and 41 years ago they moved to Deerfield and have resided here ever since. Mr. Engstrom was a life-long employee of the Milwaukee Railroad starting to work for them upon his graduation ER PAPER Helpers Set Membership Central avenue were entertained at a family dinner last Sunday with only close relatives attending. TYPEWRIT Set of 3 for 35¢ CLIP-ON Space! 7% Set of 3 for 88: COMPANY Center “CHARGE 722 Waukegan IT’ AT Road KRESGE'S Page 21 �The Material Yards of H.P. WILL CLOSE ALL DAY SATURDAY - SUNDAY - MONDAY AUG. 31- SEPT. | ‘Moonlight and Roses’ dinner-dance | right) Mrs. John Quackenbush ) Mrs. Harold Petersen of Riverwoods, Moonlight And Roses’ | Dinner-Dance Held Riverwoods Club A profusion of scarlet roses and - soft cascading lights greeted mem| bers and guests as they arrived | Saturday evening for the “Moon; light and Roses” formal dinner dance at Riverwoods Country Club. During pagne nd the “social hour,” cham- and a festive buffet of hot cold hors d’oeuvres’ were ed. The seven-course dinner, wines, was climaxed with flaming 'b aked Alaska, demi-tasse and M.C. for the occasion was Billie rr of the Cafe Alabam, who sang udevillian songs of yesteryear. In contrast, chanteuse Claire Beck/ er, fresh from an engagement at the Playboy Club, presented popar blues songs. Music during dancing that dinner followed and the was fur- hed by the Riverwoods Club’s Tony Apara trio plus three. Aove Here Mr. and Mrs. have moved to from ave From South James R. 671 Pine at Riverwoods of Bannockburn; Neely street Columbia, S. C. The Neelys four children: Linda, 11, Sosa Susie, seven, and John, Nevin Country Fidler and Club Mrs. by (left to Fidler of Deerfield; is iene Mr. and and Mr. Quackenbush. @ Foreign Films To Be Presented By ORT Women Mrs. Eugene Lowenthall, 315 Willow avenue; Mrs. Paul Fogel, 517 Appletree lane; Mrs. Harvey Dulin, 207 Forestway drive; Mrs. Roger Baskes, 60 Eastwood drive;. Mrs. Hilton Wolf, 88 Evergreen avenue; -|and Mrs. Howard Gould, 1161 Camille avenue, chairman of the film series. Mrs. Allan Harris, 143 WilMrs. Mainard Berkman of Camlow avenue, ticket chairman, may bridge circle, president of the be contacted at WI 5-3844. Deerfield Chapter of Womens’ American ORT, recently announced at the first board meeting Tuesday evening, Aug. 13, the 1-2 MUTUAL SERVICES OF HIGHLAND PARK @ SILJESTROM FUEL CO. i @ MENONI & MOCOGNI, INC. presentation of its fifth annual ‘Foreign Film Festival.” This year the films will be shown at the Deerfield High School which has fixed comfortable seating. Once more they will offer outstanding award winning motion pictures of the world. In addition, there will be art exhibits known by well-|' local artists. Committee Members Beginning Saturday, Oct. 5, the | series will include six films, the} first of which will be ‘Beauty and the Beast” a French film adopted from the original fairy tale by Jean Cocteau. Other films to be presented are Nov. 9, “Ninth Circle’; Dec. 7, “I’m All Right, Jack’; Jan. 11, “The Crucible;’” Feb. 8, “Man/| of Aran’ and “Day of a Painter’’; and Mar. 7, “Captain From Koepenick.” Members of the committee are ake Ann Crawford School of the Dance Announces its 1963-64 Season AMERICA’S FAMILY FAVORITE e Pure Beef Hamburger © Crispy French Fries e Thick Milk Shake ALL for ONLY Ballet - Toe Where? Deerfield American Legion Hall 849 Waukegan Rd. When? On Wednesdays Registration September 11th Information? WI WI WI HO Call 5-1405 5-1852 5-2928 5-2109 In DEERFIELD Weekdays .. . 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. Friday & Saturday 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. On South WAUKEGAN (Just North of County VISIT OUR McDONALD’S IN LIBERTYVILLE Thursday, RD. Line Rd.) & GLENVIEW August 29, 1963 : �ee | | BAN RoLL-on A-B-C of Savings! | BSODGRAR?| | ee98. o Cc— Loose Leaf Paper / Fits 2 and 3 ring binders. Highland | Deerfield Park With coupon, thru Sunday, a g- ee Sept. 1. Downfown ee 601 = _ Meadows Deerfield, 744 Waukegan Road Central Compare $0. BBC ccjsres Self-Service! Northbrook Commons Wil ces fi fil. Northbrook — 1975 Cherry Lane © ee Pack of 10 Peg seal Lower Prices! Prseer 4): Box of PAPER ) BRIEF CASE meee) | Loose Leaf NOTEBOOK Handsome ali leather-like plastic. Scuff-resistant, too! 2 98 $3.59 quality . Worthmore 5 grain ° 5-in. and 4 SCISSORS Colorful TV Character tablets. Lae pre School Lunch Kits a only... With ee Thermos vacuum. bottle. Box of 48 “CRAYOLA™ 100-FOOT LUX 10c size | SOAP 3.23+| cnt 33+] ROLL CANDY Special, Flavors! DELUXE QUALITY | TEX” pan “MOIST Piet aes Wax IS CRAYONS WALGREEN Lipstick Cc Was 59 ‘ ; Cc Right Reserved Po-Do Golf Balls 7" to Limit Quantities Roller and Gallon PAINT TRAY ‘Fast, smooth of Butter Pict WITH MATTRESS DRUGS at DISCOUNT l-ounce 2° gY “Worthmore” ree ISODINE Concentrate. tone. Thursday, Sizes August Holds two 4” babies. Wears white uniform. Choice of 120, 620 or 127. Popular #5 oe Reg. $1.39 Price! me You're Always’ dry. 90 proof. 5th 989 ... Don’t Run Out of Film ra OVER THE HOLIDAY WEEKEND! ‘ = Pleasant Orange Flavored Buy all the film you think’ you'll need. Return any unopened rolls for a full CASH REFUND @ FAMOUS BRANDS © POPULAR afterwards! SIZES Vitamin € Tablets = 89- 1963 BEER Barclay’s Gin Dura-Flash. 4 me For children and adults. 100mg. ae BLATZ = 6: 79° FLASH BULBS 3:2. 68°| =. 89° 12-hour tablet for hay fever relief! OLAFSEN 814-11. 29, | London 59: Seem WHITE FILM 37 P wee, VICKS TRI-SPAN 76, TV NURSE Reg. 69 | AND | SLEEVE OF 12 BLACK All-vegetable laxative. 36’s..... Low HIGH LIFE 4 3 ROLL — .... 17-in. Nylons Jota 96, asc CARTER'S PILLS _ “Glory” Seamless ens GARGLE 16 bottle closi: Liquor Values! 95 en tee brand. Pint bottle 2-ounce ne "Sak: 11 a.m. to 13< tube nc. WITCH HAZEL The perfect extra guest bed! So light to carry—stores in closet. Foam mattress; chain link springs. es PRICE OXIDE Ointment. Cc Imperial Lark 127 <== © at Complete with sauce, buttered mixed vegetables & Rissole potatoes. Fresh rolls and butter. ONLY .. YOUR HOLIDAY WEEKEND FUN! ure ct = REG. ZINC chip, Dine Out Economically BREADED VEAL STEAK Seats all BED chocolate Latex For walls & ceilings. Fastdrying, washable, odorless. White and colors. Gallon. FOLDING cookies, cream! Weeden rs 6 C Fiat Paint — Salerno Cookies sweet For thinning "Home Decorator" © 25x72" size Can Mmm! Your Favorite Silicone-vitalized for extra zip and go! True roll, tough cover! TURPENTINE Cc. sos oles 6 6 yw ALUMINUM lots of pure, or Discontinued case f at special price! CREAM} with C1: “77” Made 2 ICE Hazel Bishop MIRACLE : vith Walger pn no soaked and dipped in wine. ee PACK.. 2 5 eae E 2.47 WHIP . R Salad Dressing. Save &c 6c Wolf Bros. "Crooks" Rum 4 | I Sic SIZE... L [ (Limit2) aoe Gt EE i A ee Page 23 �You Don’t Have to Study Hard to Get an “A” on Your Budget Report Card If You SHOP AT DOMINICK’S ANY DAY OF THE WEEK New More Era POTATO CHIPS Than 1,800 Every Day Low Prices on Fresher, Finer Quality Foods Await You Come in and see Dominick's exciting displays of nationally famous foods . compare the prices and you'll see hundreds and hundreds of items at amazingly low every day prices. In fact, every day is a “sale day” at Dominick’s. Start getting your “A”s by shopping regularly at Dominick’s. 12-0z. Box 49: All you save is cash. DOMINICK’S CLOSED MONDAY, SEPT. 2, 1963 — LABOR DAY Buy and save at Dominick’s Del Monte Hellmann’s Sliced MAYONNAISE PINEAPPLE Nalley’s Quart Jar 62: MACARONI or BEAN SALAD 15-oz. of Tin 29: 3 The flavorful, whole egg mayonnaise. Sun-ripened plantation Pineapple. SLICED PINEAPPLE Just open and serve. Either one, delicious! Raggedy Ann Fresh Pack KOSHER DILL PICKLES Zesty, __ Buy and save at Dominick’s sao mz A9C Tasty PREMIUM SALAD MUSTARD _____ ips be Exciting Flavor in HEINZ NAPKINS CHILI SAUCE Crisp, Popular : L & Z PRETZELS 200 Napkin Box For Those School For Automatic 12-oz. Btl. 30c eens Lunches SANDWICH SIZE BAGGIES Your choice of assorted WAS 2ic... RAGGEDY ANN colors. (33 16° SLICED CARROTS.... = jar WAS 2 FOR 39¢ ... DEL MONTE {2 o7, 16° WHOLE KERNEL CORN TWAS : oO 303 STEWED TOMATOES . tin WAS 59¢...DEL MONTE SEEDLESS RAISINS. =: WAS 3 FOR 35c.... POPULAR BABY JUICES ....... BAG 19¢ Longer = 4 7. 1 1° x 4 : ) WAS 2 FOR 33c . . DASH DOG FOOD ..... TT WAS 2 FoR 33... i 1] IDEALDOGFOOD..... WAS 2 FOR 2c ...RED HEART = CI BEEF DOG FOOD .... ‘Page 24 4. c tin 14 tin burning; = 1 3c Leaves no less ash. 1 Tall Tin 29: TAB COLA 6 sz 49. Country’s Delight SLICED STRAWBERRIES Another famous product by the bottlers of Coca-Cola. Try it while this low price prevails. taste THURS., FRI, SAT. ~ Tpeinemann’s Start 3 9. odor, No. Plump and flavorful. * LIGHTER | Ib. 14¢ tin oe ras CHARCOAL jars ” It?s New and Delightful! Low Calorie re Quick * seca fC A7¢ ae c 39c . . . BABY DINNERS . ae jars 35 SKIPPY 28 oz. 79° BUTTER . — jar WAS 2 FOR HI MEAT WAS 98... PEANUT — oz. | BAG #in 2 FOR 49... DEL MONTE - Charcoal Detergent BRIQUETS WAS 25c . . . FRESHRAP 100 ft. c WAXED PAPER ..... roll 21 RIPE OLIVES k Za . sesuris. 29€ QUALITY Washers GIANT AD esther Starletts Enticing SELECT or soot. COMPLETE BAKERY CENTER Clee Cat or 674 Lemon Coconut Layer Cake Regular $1.10 Pkes, 59. For your salads, desserts, toppings. | ALLIGATOR, FRUIT ge . 3 | Your SPECIAL 98: SLICED BEEF On-Cor choice—regular : = te he BRB Family gra aie fg Thursday, tas Pack 24 August 29, 1963 — �WHOLE RED RIPE WATERMELONS FINER Sensationally Priced Another you at amazing and smashing value awaiting all of Dominick’s Finer Food Stores. Just All received — whole, red ripe lusciously sweet water- melons. Pick the size you want ally low price of 2c a pound. "CESSN A U.S. Graded Tender — Butt SIRLOIN ROAST : =< }]Se MODEL 98:.. FRANKS £59 ITALIAN ‘anaie O9E pare Kosher CHOICE, NATURALLY AGED Sirloin ways to pre- Steaks—grill, broil, pan-broil or pan-fry . . . which ever way you prepare them... you, your family and guests will be delighted with the flavor, jviciness and tenderness of Dominick’s Steaks. Flavorful eating—grill, cook, broil or pan- fry. Freshly ground hourly on our premises. Lean and LAMB Cc Ib. U. S. Graded Choice GROUND SIRLOIN C Ib. ............... uw». $9¢. Meaty Fresh, U.S. No. Lb. 35¢c en ego STEW U.S. BONELESS BUTTERFLY PORK CHOPS Graded Choice, Table-Trimmed U.S. Graded Choice, Table-Trimmed T-BONE STEAKS .......... wv. $1.09 1 Quality .............. » 89¢c N.Y. STRIP STEAKS Fresh, U.S. No. 1 Quality BONELESS BROWN ‘N SERVE PORK CHOPS Lb. 89c Pre-Scored, Cut Va inch thick. For quicky meals. MINUTE Tender, Flavorful STEAKS ........... uv. 79¢ Fresh U.S. Dubuque Lean Day. SIRLOIN STEAKS 5 > a GROUND the 69: There are so many : BEEF thru Your choice of hot or mild. LAMB CHOPS Dominick’s Famous EXTRA-PURE 29 reserve 1-lb. Cello Pkg. SAUSAGE GENUINE SPRING SHOULDER TENDER bake, We . U.S.DA. CHOICE Choice 1963. WIENERS 1-lb. Pkg. .................-..-------- U.S. GRADED Graded 4, Labor Sinai Fresh-Made Naturally aged. U.S. Sept. delicatessen Aug. right to limit quantities. All Dominick’s Stores closed Monday, Sept. 2, 45. ° WIENERS...... Own Wed., and Thurs., details in Swift's Premium package of Franks. Swift's Premium = Vienna All-Meat Dominick’s sale $6.75 and 2 LABELS “Sizzle-Sealed”’ | on Includes battery, fuel and accessories. Get full BENG, —— produce items 1963; / / -) ey CONN niece hiia.4ae) 4 4=—s Choice BONELESS Ib. at this sensation- meat, FOODS No. BONELESS Canned 1 Quality, Lean ROLLED COOKED HAM 5-Ib. G09 Come Tin In And You A always fine find source rich flavor for in Dominick’s protein, iron, niacin Pork PARTY Roasts. and 227 SKOKIE VALLEY Crossroads Shopping : 4 QMINIGHS Thursday, August FOODS 29, 1963 HIGHLAND Open Saturday Monday until 7:00 P.M. ROAD Center PARK, ILLINOIS through Friday until 9:00 P.M. Plenty of convenient PLATTERS Wonderful thiamin. Festive FINER About DOMINICK’S Boneless, skinless; delicate delicious smoked flavor. : Ask parking. for Any Occasion Prepared to your san Trays, Cheese order—Lazy Suand Fish Trays, Sandwich Hors Loaves, d’ouevres and many other delightful ready to serve and eat party foods. Ask for ideas, suggestions and recommendations, too. Page 25 �Wesley Wise Edits Market Analysis “Automation in out Housing,” an , Be analysis of technical and marketing aspects of industrial manufacturing . methods in home building, released this week by Vance Pub- COME BACK AGAIN FOR. NATIONWIDE . lishing Corporation, Chicago, was edited by Wesley Wise of 1133 Kenton road. The report is being issued to isfaction, 5,000 firms modern auto insurance just ponents who for prefabricate lica of this monastery Jackson Park, where was the For savings, service and sat- com- housing. can't built in hospital be aie It was stipulated this pacing that should after be That's why milwith wo used for some public purpose. The original structure was burned down in the 1930’s. the with assisted who VOLUNTEERS Suzy Donna ChisJody Wood, 2 Deerfield : center was named, was a former| chairman of the board of trustees| of La Rabida. Albert Pick Jr. of| Young . Highland 1. ; P eople The Assist and e With Fund Drive Wage were people young Deerfield -among those assisting in the anfund last week drive for of La Variety Rabida Jackson _heglends Club, Variety and “outpost.” During DELIVERED name the : Co-| in 1893, a rep-| Exposition an organization Ee Permanent of | fi Hair ; | ports the research center in the Richard J. Finnegan Memorial and creeds, regardless status, are accepted - ; e Cutting Featuring All Branches Building at La Rabida. Children of of of as Beauty D 3 \ HOME YOUR TO aos ~~ 3-0394 Highland L nl ) nap ab . — 4 Swi } =| aD a) op Ean ape Park ... They're GREAT! | PAPERSMATE_ ad , See: Sr ID 2-7770 | 1@] @) DB)’ FINE SEE them at CHANDLER'S Waves 8 = = Roger Williams 588 Hair Cutting Specializing in High Blonding | theatre owners and managers, sup- all races financial means The Club Park Sanitarium of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Willard J. Loarie of 853 road _ served > theatre Oxford a route 6 Color ing _@ Hair Expert to India. a new GILLETT etc re: OTHER AND where Columbus and his son stayed while he was seeking aid from Queen Isabella for his trip to find monastery | lumbian of the is the name Spanish} is Rabida La name Waits nual is chairman. Park PETER Felis tiene ser @e >, pzse"” home office: potash . 5 ,. Sally Shodron. and Chisholm, Pam Mack, Sse beat. Jack- drive of Variety Club for La Rabida fund annual /son Park Sanitarium of Chicago are as follows: left to right, first row, Tom Shodron, holm, Judy Healy, Marilyn Burgett, Linda O'Connell and Phil Delaney; second row, Nationwide’s 9 out of 10 of our 2% lion customers renew us again and again. now stands, by the Spanish govern‘ment. i INSURANCE CAR. : Ree 6S « i le eee te oP gt eet i ) : eee : Culture : bida, a hospital | 4 " 2] CLASSIQUE Beauty SALON : | pyeps pee | =F REE SeCaree tissue Chicago, which treats children afflicted with rheumatic fever. Mrs. | Loarie’s father, the late Richard 1815 St. Johns Avenue EXPERIENCED OPERATORS Phone 432-1603 FROG J. Finnegan, for whom the research a BSE REFILL with each PIGGY.BACK pen HTT FREE ESTIMATE NO OBLIGATION: MA 3-1031 Your Local Arwellman DICK KOESSER WILL RID YOUR PREMISES OF THESE PESTS 2 e Rats & Mice e Silverfish = © Roaches e Carpenter 3 © Waterbugs e Ants _ © Moths Ants SERVING THIS CO MMUNITY ¢ Carpet —get an extra refill free! Beetles e Mosquitoes SINCE 1932 aes ER DICK 3 KOESS COMMERCIAL ¢ INDUSTRIAL ¢ RESIDENTIAL 645 Central Ave. | . Page 26 The biggest pen bargains going are at the big fall Paper Mate Free Fill. Come in —choose the color and style Paper Mate pen you like best , pe e °¢ Highland Park Thursday, August 29, 1963 �SHORELAND FORD — OF HIGHLAND = pRICES 2 PARK on every 1963 CAR in stock! BLASTEDos GRADUATES of the first class, all employees of Highland Park Hospital, receive certificates for completion of the “Hospital Secretaries” class conducted by the Look Branch of Chicago City Jr. College from Irving Slutsky, left, assistant dean of the college. The graduates are: Mrs. A. A. Jensen of Deerfield; Mrs. S. M. Garrison of Glencoe and Miss Judith Schwalbach of Highland Park. Approving the ceremony is Donald Giesen, administrative resident at Highland Park Hospital. \ THIS IS IT! SHORELAND’S ANNUAL BLAST OFF IS ON! YOU CAN BUY ANY OF OUR REMAINING 1963 FORDS ... AT OUR COST... plus a small pre-delivery Certificates Presented To Hospital service and Secretaries At Graduation Exercises The first graduates of the Junior College Course for Hospital Secretaries, received their certificates this past Tuesday, August 20. The eight graduates represent Augustana, Chicago Wesley, Highland Park and St. Elizabeth’s Hospitals. The Hospital Secretaries course was inaugurated September, 1962, by the Chicago City Junior College with the cooperation of the Chicago Hospital Council. Highland Park Hospital paid the tuition for their employees. Training consists of a full year’s studies at the Junior College level. Classes include: hospital terminology, human relations in the hospital, and hospital organization and ethics. “The graduates have made Coordinated Program. high school NEW 1963 FORDS Occupations According to Eller, hospital secretaries are an important part of the hospital and medical team serving the patients. Graduates PLANNING TO BUILD? a BRAND Corinthian with SEE OUR SPECIAL NEW FORD FAIRLANE Four-Door SEDAN White—Bive Interior equipment 2 GALAXIE 500 _ —« XL CONVERTIBLES 4 FALCON FUTURA CONVERTIBLES 1 FAIRLANE RANCH WAGON 4 GALAXIE 500 (with bucket seats) 3 GALAXIE 500 XL 2-door HARDTOPS 2 FORD 9-PASSENGER COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGONS ___ See Page 5 Section 2 > BIRCHWOOD 811 seniors in the BUILDERS Skokie Highway Northbrook, Ill. CR 2-7300 Down With Months 45 NORTH 5 : Hair (Full power & Factory air conditioning) Choice of Wanted Colors FSO HARDTOP 6 GALAXIE 500 SUNLINER CONVERTIBLES 3 GALAXIE 500 SPORT HARDTOPS 36 (Z43 charge. IN TO full factory 7 EXECUTIVE CARS (Below Cost) No Money and’ handling STOP of this course, he said, are ready to assume greater responsibility and are better equipped to perform an important job. Students may begin their Hospital Secretaries training at any of the regularly scheduled registration dates for the Loop Junior College. The next registration is September 6. personal contribution to the future of Chicago hospitals and the role of this city as a world health center,’ said John Eller, administrator of Bethany Brethren Hospital, who presided at the dinner ceremonies. The course for Hospital Secretaries is offered to hospital employees, who are recommended by their personnel directors, and also selected Office ANNUAL CLEARANCE USED Stylists Bank gilli Credit Established Terms 2 YEAR \ GUARANTEE } SHORE’S FINEST CARS Convertibles — Hardtops — Wagons Blast-Off Prices —- None Lower Anywhere . ON ALL CARS STOP IN! LOOK ‘EM OVER! FORD DEALS ARE GREAT — RIGHT IN YOUR OWN Welcomes Mr. André from Well known on the TOP TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES France hair stylist North SHORELAND FORD Shore MONDAYS ONLY: 1909 ST. JOHNS ID 2-8640 Little Girl’s Hair Cut, $2.00 Back-to-School Special — MON.-TUES.-THURS. Body Wave, including Hair Cut, Shampoo 661 and Vernon BACK YARD! $12.50 Set Ave., Thursday, August 29, 1963 Glencoe — Phone VE 5-1688 Member HOURS: OPEN WEEKDAYS AVENUE, Highland Park ‘til 9 P.M. — SATURDAYS HIGHLAND PARK ILLINOIS Chamber of Commerce ‘til 6 P.M. — Closed SUNDAYS. Page 27 �Susan Hilgendorf Reports On Week At Girls’ State “An unforgettable experience in good citizenship” is the way Susan Hilgendorf describes her week this summer at Illini Girls State on the campus of MacMurray College in Jacksonville. Susan, who is a senior at Deerfield High School and editor of the school newspaper, Deerprints, explains that the purpose of the Girls State program is to teach the principles of government on which the state of Illinois is based. The American Legion Auxiliary sponsors the program Dedicated to the Highest Standards of the Profession . .. the Rosin-Method, a conscientious and _ local|- Duckett Jr. Marine of Park Ridge and Sister Lance Corporal B. Cole, son of Mr. W. 1224 Cole of member of and visit Stephen Mrs. John Norman lane, Battalion a Landing In addition to the Italian Riviera Hilgendorf sends a dele- M. Martin Budash of Summing ence, up Susan her week’s remarks, provides a _ knowledge of experi- “Girls thorough, the State working government of for special the tours Marines Munich, ports Germany of Rome, Venice. one to offered chances were and cities the Florence, Pisa Team. hall Dr. Jos. Rosin Dr. M. OPTOMETRISTS R.; Rosin Dr. R. A. 433-2310 1801 ST. JOHNS AVE. 6130 W. Cermak Rd., Cicero Mon.-Thurs., 9-9 652-4030 Dr. Sorrel Rosin HIGHLAND 2800 W. Devon, Rosin PARK 743-2800 Chicago Wed., 9-1 Tues.-Fri.-Sat., 9-6 for meeting and knowing others, thus giving Illini Girl Staters an opportunity to grasp and gain a greater understanding of people.” Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Hilgendorf of 1312 Knollwood drive, Susan is also a member of the Student Council at the high school. as y: gis WELL BEAT EN AT RETAIL JUST LIKE PLYMOUTH — ~ BEAT EM AT RIVERSIDE! COME TO OUR Unusual RENA and CROSSROADS at LENSES |ROSIN) and most fascinating landscapes’ and architecture. The works of Italy’s greatest masters — Michelangelo, DaVinci, Vanocchio, Cellini, and many others—were seen by the members of the Battalion Landing All trimming done by Edens as Italian These tours ranged from three days’ duration and the “Leathernecks” to see some of the world’s Accessories ROSE WOOL © PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED Have Your Glasses Tightened and Adjusted Without Charge—One f the Many Rosin Services arranged to such for: Illinois and a reason and a desire to be an interested and active citizen in one’s community, one’s country and the world. Perhaps, most important, it provides an open of all breeds”’ trimming Rosin * GLASSES FITTED Hays, Cruise Crossroads Dog Salo “Expert Consult @ CONTACT Italy On Training Visits Team 1-6, visited Genoa and Livorno along the Italian Riviera August 2-7 when the ships of Amphibious Squadron 12 put into port. gate each year. Sponsors of the project, Susan explains, make a “very serious, sincere effort to instruct and instill in the minds of junior citizens the real meaning of being a citizen of their own home communities, IIlinois and the United States.” Experienced people in Illinois government and in the auxiliary provide Girl Staters with a week of life in a mythical state, copying all of its procedures and activities as closely as possible from the state of Illinois. Through actual participation and “doing,” Staters gain a strong foundation for becoming active citizens. the eyes e EYE EXAMINATIONS Knilans teaches physical science. Marine unit 738 of Deerfield giving your best care... putting your glasses in good hands. SUMMER INSTITUTE in Earth Sciences at Michigan College of Mining and Technology has been completed by W. G. Knilans (right) of Deerfield High School faculty. With him are Odell Kans. Susan service SHOPPING For Clavey Pick-up and MARTIN CENTER appointment call ID 2-3550 Delivery Carlor Now’s the time to set your sights on a bargain during our Showroom Showdown Sale. Come in and make your move on a brand-new '63 Plymouth. We aim to have the drop on the competition so why don’t you round up the family and head for our showroom today? Expert Tailoring Men’s and Women’s Clothes IT’S A PRICE SHOWDOWN AND YOU'LL... SAVE! Dry Cleaning Alterations Sacaxe~ LAKE MOTORS, Inc. aN 316 Green Bay Road Phone Page 28 Highwood ID 3-1559 MOTORS HIGHLAND PARK ~ 1766-78 | 8 iy Sy 2 0] 8) First St. Highland Park, Illinois Thursday, August 29, 1963 �CHOICE GROUND U.S.G.1. Grade A FRESH CHICKEN FRESH, LEAN GROUND ib De ge tenea 39¢ OSCAR _ MAYER PtACKHAWK Saturday, August U.S. CHOICE 3 ee / | WITH gAUCE ONIONS PURCHASE —————,, . $H79s 4 to 6 c GO, GROWN Twin = pack RED 65° RIPE SWEET ITALIAN 2 (6 ‘Ib. 15 Ih. FREESTONE PRUNE PLUMS SWEET CALIFORNIA (LARGE CLUSTER) SEEDLESS GRAPES ... .19 GREAT LAKES ARBECUE RIQUETS 02. can = AVOR EIST nw Ib. es GEISHA TUNA IN BRINE 13 Boneless Ib. BEEF STEAK TOMATOES | OF BOTH FOR ONLY 29° 18 02. HOME BAG DRY 6% Ib. 19: RUSSETT POTATOES | S aRBEcus bottle POUND A OCOMA ED R-R-RED FRANKS . PRERS YELLOW SMOK HAM LABOR DAY A PLAY DAY U.S. GOVT. INSP, GRADE A OUND or WISS STEAK... of tomorrow HICKORY. 49¢ MARE CORNISH HENS . . ..2..69¢... SURE SAVE TRIMMED a step ahead . 2 TURKEY ROAST. 89° 3!st. BAND Twin U.S. GOVT. INSP. GRADE U. S. CHOICE RUMP or ROTISSERIE ROAST Z9¢ Ib. 55°... pak RATH . BEEF YELLOW CANNED * We reserve the right to limit F quantities. Prices effective thru ROUND. ATE CHIP GBOKIES Mix or match 45° KRAFT PROCESS SLICED AMERICAN OR PIMENTO CHEESE 8 oz. pkg. 29° 16 oz. bottles {Plus Lapeer, CUT R SANDWICH BAGS. ALUMINUM FOIL 2 pigs 43° PLASTIC WRAP........ 100 #: Disc CUT RITE yA 125 4. rolls SAFE-T ICE CREAM FREE YO-YO CRAZY CUPS wn Packace 49° 24 ci. pkg. 4S ihe c ENTICING GIANT OLIVES 7 oi aoe adie Aan Wee KRAFT JET PUFF areas snitide Ws INSTANT COFFEE..___. INSTANT ro 1 ib. BQe at ee $449 1 GNA | Re FANCY KOSHER 00 GARDEN STRIPS. GULF ing Center * 8841 N. SKOKIE HWY, SKOKIE Speco rie. fark 116 WAUKESAN RD,, DEERFIELD Petals Commons Bhoppies Center eranae tor 400. Cer 1211 CHICAGO AVE,, EVANSTON : RBI Plenty of Free Parking 1410 N, CLARK “‘enty of Free Parking STREET, Visit eu CHICAGO Liquor Spacious Free Parking Parking : Thursday, August 29, 1963 ROAD, N RTHFIELD ee eter os eS areas aeee 16 oz. jars as ..... . quart een piotealen ee rscan : OD < 3 rind 25° wart a ae rd CN Oe oe SLICED BEEF cHIcAGo 1855 W. BRYN MAWR, CHICAGO SLICED BEEF oP aie | tb. 25¢ AUGUST 3ist Customer MARTS a) COUPON egg box Oh = inearsecuesauce incravy..... eallo pak 2¥s “14,Ib. $179 <¥s Ib. oie $] OF ONE STAMPS 75 COUNT FAIR DINNER EXPIRES SATURDAY, Limit SURE | Coupon SAVE per PKG. NAPKINS AUGUST 31st Customer FOOD MARTS COUPON Q4¢ 1 Ib. 39¢ was per FOOD 25 S&H PURCHASE oor bottles WAFERS ER STREET. FREE WITH VANITY Dox: Er TT SATURDAY, 1 Coupon SAVE SeOoerescevesereseseseeeses 8 ox. $4.49 KRISPY CRACKERS ..... 1i22 N, STATE EXPIRES imit SURE 39° Si 29° ee Sie Bee em PICCALILLI............ SUNSHINE COUPON jars CARAMELCORN...... SOLDSMITH ATSUP c 55 16 ot. $900 auicunrase chino ‘iain COLUM BI COFFEE... NRE SUGAR Available 911 RIDGE ROAD, WILMETTE Pianiv.oft Fide Palting 05 HAPP Ge ee < ee ar SNIDER'S Dept 341 HAZEL AVE,, IN GLENCOE Free SE Mien ot bore Perk * 3059 WEST DEVOH, LINSOLNWOOD ae FREE 50 S&H STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF ONE I4 OZ. BOMB RAID HOUSE AND GARDEN BUG KILLER ; Pits 55< jars LITE POPCORN tie16 Plenty WEwest oakrow sxoxie |” 291totisitLAWRENCEWOOD, owOu uns Ouse ° of Free Parking NILES i bottle CHARCOAL STARTER. THE FOLLOWING STORES ARE OPEN SUNDAYS * i aan T5° Ee FRESH ATKIN'S FANCY GARDEN FRESH NOW 15 SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE 7614 NORTH PAULINA AVE,, CHICAGO Sean v2 site BQ STRIPS * 6127 N. LINCOLN AVE., CHICAGO % tea ATKIN'S FANCY GARDEN FRESH DILL STRIPS......... ATKIN'S pint pint aS TEA SALMON FREE 100 S&H STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF 3 LB. or 5 LB. ARMOUR'S STAR HAM-WHAT-AM CANNED HAM Sead Sarah SATURDAY, ‘aicircata! Bist 1 Coupon per Custom SURE SAVE FoOoD MARTS (3) 79 Page 28-A �Here Are School District 108's New Teachers Mrs. Paula Miss Bwy School District 108 has employed 37 new teachers for the District’s school increasing the total number of certified personnel to 157. Twenty new teaching positions have been created, and replacements for 17 teachers have been secured. Although the majority of addi- tional personnel have been assigned classroom teaching responsibilities, special areas such as Art, teachers assigned to NOW and has attended taken Ohio additional University Degree from Northwestern ity majoring in Primary tion. Assigned Miss Bari to Ravinia Sue Cohen, a graduate of National are grade, of Gay 555 B.A. degree from the University of Kansas with additional teacher training at Chicago Teachers College and Lake Forest College. Mrs. Ruth H. Simonds, third grade, has her B.A. degree from National College of Education, M.A. sity. from She Northwestern formerly Joseph, Michigan Braeside School taught for four taught where she experi- ence in Maryland as .well as in Chicago and the suburbs. Her most ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM DAY .NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of October, 1963, is the claim date in the estate of HOWARD G. ROSHTO, deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, IIlinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate om 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. Administrator PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park, I ID 2-4304 8/22-29 9/5/63—244 Page 28-B Wauconda, NORTH Call Midway SHORE SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their "ake 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 BACK-TO-SCHOOL SUPPLIES LOOSE LEAF PAPER Ill. For & ring binders... 10'4x8" blue ruled. 800 sheets to pg. For 3 ring bindere ,.. Hlx8!/" blue ruled, 400 sheets te pkg. Regularly 99¢ pkg. DeLuxe Frame 63 ST. 5 Aluminum Anodized Throughout \ | COMPOSITION a9: ALUMINUM } e FHA ¢ No Money Down ®* No Payment till Oct. @eeeeeeeeeoeooeoeoeooeoeee teaching Rd., COMPANY Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 of Wolf. Sic WINDOWS- years. has Ivanhoe Rack Mrs. Ruth Isely, sixth grade, has her B.A. from Lawrence College. She has had considerable substitute experience but will be beginning her first full time assignment. (Continued on page 29) WOOLWORTH’ SCREEN-STORM - St. University with additional teacher traihing at National College of Ed- She We 3 TRACK Mrs. Louise Lazar, second grade, has a B.S. degree from Ohio State ucation. Sandi R. Coleman FREE before joining the staff by James University, will teach Home Economics. Mrs. Hamp has eight years experience, the most recent of which was that of Home Economics instructor in the Gary, Indiana Schools. 3-5400 Information: With Every Order of 5 or More Univer- in formerly NOW! | WINDOW New assignments at Lincoln School are Mrs. Vivian B. Johnston, degree — 526-7100 Education. her Hutcherson Classes — Directed For ments; Miss Cynthia L. Stiles, second grade, a graduate of Northwestern University, majoring in Primary received Harry Kollath Cer LARGE LIGHTED INDOOR ARENA MILES OF OUTDOOR RIDING ROOM GROUP RATES Miss Nancy Ann Delaney, fourth grade, a graduate of Illinois State Normal University with graduate work at the University of Wisconsin and has five years previous experience in middle grade assign- grade, Judith AND CLASSES from Fanbelt, Wyo. Education; second of 2. Western UniverEduca- College FALL Hunters and Jumpers Schooled. secB.S. School Miss Three and Five Gaited Horses Trained at the first Fendelman Fairmont & Leadersons Stables, Philadelphia —Hyde Park Stables & Midway Riding Club, Chicago. of Chicago; Mrs. Andrea Gale Winter, ond grade, who received her Phyllis experience includes five years in the Dixon Public Schools as a Physical Education teacher. Those who will begin their work in the District at Edgewood School are Miss Diane Biever, sixth grade, who has her B.A. degree from the University of Nebraska in 1968. Mrs. Eloise Hamp, B.S. from Butler University, M.S. from Indiana FORMING rection Wesleyan work Miss 1. English Equitation Riding School under the di- - Brae- side School are Mrs. Paula Bwy, third grade, a graduate of San Diego State College with experience in Chula Vista and Oceanside, California; Mrs. Barbara A. Mellegg, first grade, a graduate of Beloit College, Kingery recent experience includes two years at the Sunset Ridge School. Walter J. Delhotal will direct Physical Education at the Lincoln School this year. He received his degree from Illinois State Normal University and has taken graduate work at both Northern Illinois University and Illinois State Normal University. Delhotal’s most recent Music, Science and Remedial Reading have been strengthened with an increased number of teachers. New Jean A Home, 1200. Square Feet ....... up to 34” x 67” AWNINGS Fi $975 ¢ Wrought Iron © Alum. e Gutters © Stone Storms © Storm Doors © Room Add’ns. Fronts © Concrete of Aluminum ok asta SMALLER © Jalousies ® Porch Enclos. marbellzed ODELING ihe oR CO.. white gevers, Handy for all gubjects. SIZE CANVAS 19° ortavececeshes aut BINDER Sturdy blue covered looseleaf with three easy opening gnep rings. Vokes standard ce Paper. © Aluminum or Fibreglass Awnings © Open or Encl. Patios © Fin. Basements YOUR MONEY’S WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTH’S CROSSROADS AR BOOK ruled paper, black and white _ and Styles. ® Roofing Siding I nce ¢ Carpentry e Alum. $96 ° Easy to Clean ¢ No Polishing or Painting Financing ALUMINUM SIDING Any Windows Blue SHOPPING CENTER HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, August 29, 1963 �MIKE a Coming to Highland Park James R. James Kosner New Teachers (Continued from page Sherwood Tomlin will Car- versity. She did her practice teaching at spring. the Sherwood School BUY U. teach Mrs. Orietta B. Wolf, who teach Kindergarten, received B.A. degree from New York Alice S. ®, Murata SAVINGS &, BONDS. THEY’RE GREAT AT HIGHWOOD RADIO last BETTER PICTURES ... BETTER SOUND Miss Betty Nelson, third grade, received her B.S. degree from the University of Illinois. She has nine years teaching experience, the most recent in Van Nuys, California. Miss Nelson’s graduate work includes courses at DePaul University, Northwestern University and the National College of Education. Seventh Grade Core and Math at Edgewood. He received his B.A. degree from Elmhurst College and has pursued graduate work at Northern Illinois University and Chicago Teachers College. Roger C. Woolman will also teach Seventh Grade Core and Math at the Edgewood School. He received his B.A. degree from Augustana College. His graduate studies include advanced work at Chicago Teachers College, National College of Education and Northern Illinois University. Woolman has 11 years OPPORTUNITIES School. Miss Margo daras, second grade, has a B.A. degree from Northern Illinois Uni- Kent C. Raffel has been employed to teach Science at the Edgewood School. He received his B.S. degree from Wes‘ern Illinois University, has taken graduate work at Roosevelt University and has five years teaching experience. A. Miss Jordan teaching experience. These new teachers have been given assignments to teach at the 28) Mrs. Isely’s advanced training includes teacher training at the National College of Education. Philip M. the will her magnificent State University. Her previous experience includes supervision and publica- tion of teaching materials issued by the New York State Museum. ...always brings you much more Additional staff and _ replacements at the West Ridge School include six teachers. Assigned to (Continued on page 30) EXIST NOW ... FOR APPOINTMENTS NORTHBROOK TO ota ae - AE enjoyment per dollar THE THE POLICE FORCE IDEAL SECOND SET= beautiful wood case, more dependable full-transformer Several men additional willing themselves to to @ patroldedicate service Appointments are non-political — will be made on competitive basis only 8 paid in Pension of 15,000, will be appointed New shortly. 1964 Previous police for Police the competitive Applicants Apply Exam- ISE | ” Gemortal Chapees equipment on OUR NEW CHAPEL IN SKOKIE 9200 Blvd., Skokie OTHER merit to: Memorial Phone THREE rolling Suburban N. Skokie, 20 Factory Ill. 679-4740 CHAPELS TO SERVE YOU North South 6130 N. California Ave. 338-2300 5206 Broadway LO 1-4740 VE 5-2221 6935 South Stony Island Ave. DO 3-4920 to the highest standard of service to the Jewish Community of Chicago. Thursday, August 29, 1963 ...in Complete rich Walnut finish. with cart—$159.90 Chapel North-Town Dedicated : The MANHATTAN 19 — brings you clearer, sharper, more stable " pictures than you’ve ever seen from mobile TV; for you enjoy the same highest quality that’s found in the fine Magnavox consoles. The wood case not only improves its tone quality —but will lend beauty to any : room in your home. Telescoping antenna. Convenient front controls and out-front sound make it completely practical for use on shelves or even in bookcases, facilities CHIEF OF POLICE NORTHBROOK, ILL. ination to be given Sept. 16. North HQ allowance fund Promotions experience is not required. Apply holidays Uniform this residential community chassis —wonderful room-to-room mobility! Open Monday and Friday Nights, 7 to 9 P.M. Closed Thursday Nights. Closed 2631 Labor Day WAUKEGAN Trained Technicians to Serve You HIGHWOOD RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO.; AVE., HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-6260 1% Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES MEMBER—HIGHLAND. PARK -CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Page 29 �New Teachers (Continued from page 29) some years back when she regularly observed her sister, Marilyn Bowles Coons conducting third grade classes at West Ridge. second grade is Miss Barbara Lee Mrs. Barbara F. Gilbert, first Appleman, a June graduate of Nagrade, as a graduate of the Unitional College of Education. Miss Appleman’s undergraduate train- versity of California at Berkeley. She has over four years teaching ing includes sessions at St. Lawexperience. Her graduate work inrence University, Canton, New cludes sessions at Roosevelt UniYork; and Russell Sage foobeees t versity, Loyola and Northwestern Troy, New York. Miss Denise Bowles, third grade, has. her B.A. degree from Lake Forest College. Miss Bowles’ assignment fulfills an ambition expressed University. Miss Emily Jean Johnson, second grade, has her B.A. degree from Valparaiso University. She has taken further training versity of Michigan. Miss Jean fourth grade. degree at the Uni- Northshore Garden of Memories Mackey will teach She received her B.S. in Education from the Unhi- versity of Wisconsin in 1959. Previous experience includes teaching assignments in District 108 in Highland Park and in San Francisco, California. Miss Alice K. Murata has also been assigned to fourth grade at West Ridge. She received her B.S. degree from the University of Ili(Continued on page 31) A Surprise THIS Awaits You BEAUTIFUL Very If You Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago Phone DE 6-6500 Now, a remarkable way to get clothes cleaner with less water, less detergent, less wear! Miss Denise Bowles KELVINATOR WITH THE GOLDEN TOUCH VIGOROUS WASHING LESS wal LESS WEAR SS Philip A. Tomlin Your clothes last longer and you save money every time you wash with wonderful Kelvinator Golden Touch agitator action! It prescrubs for you. Clothes are completely cleaned by squeezing sudsy water through them 300 times a minute. But it doesn’t jerk your clothes or pound lint out of them. It’s so safe it can even wash a paper napkin without tearing it. You save on water, detergent and electricity. Other washers use as much as 50% more hot water. With Kelvinator you get two speeds, normalWalter J. Delthotal State Come in for Highwood Radio’s Extra Low, Low Discount Price! ad of Illinois ) ss County of Lake ) In the County Court of Lake County In the Matter of the Petition ) of Norman Schuldt and Marilyn ) General No. 25976 Schuldt, his wife, * To Adopt Kathryn Louise Gibson, a minor ) ADOPTION NOTICE TO: VERNON C. GIBSON and “ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN” TAKE NOTICE that on the 11th day of April, 1962, a petition was filed by Norman Schuldt and Marilyn Schuldt, his wife, in the County Court of Lake County, Illinois, and further, that on the 27th day of March, 1963 an amendment to said petition for adoption was filed in the County Court for the adoption of Kathryn Louise Gibson, and to change her name to that of Kathryn Louise Schuldt. NOW THEREFORE, unless you, the said Vernon C. Gibson and “All Whom It May Concern” file your answer to the petition in said suit and the amendment thereto, or otherwise make your appearance therein, in the said County Court of Lake County, Whlinois, held in the Court House in the City of Waukegan, Illinois on or before the first Monday in October, 1963, being October 7, 1963, default may be entered against you, the said Vernon C. Gibson and ‘All Whom It May Concern” at any time after that day and a Decree entered in accordance with the prayer of said petition. DATED: at Waukegan, Illinois this 20th day of August, 1963. GARFIELD R. LEAF, Clerk of the County Court FINN and GEIGER Eleven North County Street Waukegan, Illinois 8/29 9/5/12/63—248 and small-load cycles, special wash-wear cycle, lint filter, and 4 water temperatures. Come see this advanced washer today! Page 30 LOOK! LOOK! subscribers of Saturday Evening Post and Reader's Digest! You may have won $10,000 plus a 1964 Rambler plus 10 Kelvinator Appliances or one of 105,265 other prizes in the Kelvinator Golden Touch Sweepstakes! Bring in your numbered from the August 24 Post or September Reader’s Digest and see! 20 — “LARGEST DISCOUNT HOUSE ON THE NORTH SHORE” FREE COFFEE AND COOKIES ATURDAY PLIANCE.. 2631 WAUKEGAN ticket Kelvinator will repair or ‘eataba Bae defective drive-mechanism part for five years and any other defective part for one year. And we pay for any labor costs the first year! FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS TO SERVE YOU — 20 HIGHWOOD RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO. AVE., HIGHLAND 1% Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks PARK ID 2-6260 AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES Thursday, August 29, 1963 �Washi ngton “Poor things +++ Report they can't scratch for themselves! Robert McClory Writes... Our office is still inundated with Questions directed to Congressman McClory and state, county and township governmental leaders through the “Quotes & Queries” column will receive answers, with the earliest arrivals being as- questionnaires which have been pouring in from all parts of our 12th Congressional this report is being after most offices district, and prepared long in the House Office Building have closed their doors for the day. It is still my hope that a final questionnaire be_ at least next week—or after. A this tabulation can on the sured of the earliest replies. published the All week education. Notown opposition other Members of Congress, Republican both private Hearings, and institutions. If approved by the Senate, this will inaugurate a NEW federal program of aid involving an expenditure of $145 million for the first year and $180 million for each subsequent year. : My emphatic Nay vote was based in part on the fact that the federal government does not have the revenue out of which to finance these large expenditures. Comments on Cuba Several individual comments from our 12th district residents on the subject of Cuba should be of particular interest. A public relations counsel from Highland Park comments: “The Cuban question was too limited. There is, without doubt, no subject matter of more importance in the public mind than the proximity of the enemy. The situation is one of future survival, not one of second or third or fourth choices. I cringe when ment backs Russian off our govern- after a pseudo- threat. It certainly doesn’t sound like was born.” the U.S.A. in which I A Wauconda manufac- turer writes: “I am very concerned about the ‘do nothing’ attitude toward Cuba! ! ! I favor a policy toward Russia!” _ An office worker from Park comments: “The ‘tough’ Highland Cuban thing has been completely botched. Not one but two chances to handle it in the way it will finally have to be done have been allowed to get away. Cuba is a cancer to hemisphere security and, like a cancer, will have to be cut out and destroyed. While making up our minds to this hard fact—let’s the refugees better boats give and } Lake County communities not in Boat the North Shore Sanitary District Trips Slated In Pollution Study Pollution major both of northeast - Illinois’ will- be studied, waterways visibly and East Side, West Side: Who verbally, Sept. and 7 when hearings and tours are conducted by subcommittee and the Congressional on natural resources power. Taking gram in the two-day will be Congressman pro- in charge of the hear- ings. Congressman McClory said this week that in his opinion, the pollution problem is primarily a state and local one, although federal as- might terms of techniques with be beneficial research, developed similar in policies, and through work situations in The Congressional fices of the leader and subcommittee Sept. 6 in of- Metropolitan ty Health E. Rich department, of Lake of the Chemical and Lake Michigan ways, and tours the Fox cern to them will be faulty septic sewer systems, inadequate municipal sewage treatment plants, and make money from them, and our economy would benefit from the increased foreign trade.” A contractor and Navy reservist from McHenry volunteers: “And any from Zion now.” Western Hemisphere.” from Lake And -a analyst Villa observes: spections “When on-the-spot inof missile and military ‘Thursday, August 29, 1963 Waukegan, teer.” A manufacturing states: “It engineer is too OF REPRESENTA- (52nd H. Conolly Grand (R.) pollution dustry, new gressman created to county in Washington, including Mrs. Thomas Oliver of Lake Bluff and the Olivers’ three daughters as well as their young friend, Beth Shoulberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shoulberg of Lake Bluff, and Mrs. Thomas Reed of Bluff. This feminine conLake (Continued on page 8) in- Committee appointment McClory for Con- is to the House Republican Conference Committee on Minority Staffing. The committee was formed by unanimous vote of the House Republican conference in January, and its purpose is to acquire adequate and qualified staff personnel responsible to the Republican minority on each standing committee of the House of Representatives. | late County Visitors During the past week there were many welcome visitors from Lake by detergents. Named A SECTION TWO OF TWO SECTIONS Highland Park Highwood Deerfield Vernon Lake Lake News News Review Review Forester Bluff Robert | | promisedto [| Sanitary double taxation of residents or the district. | far, the department has built no public works, no So lawsuits have been filed. fe SS No one disputes the need for sewers and water mains in the county. Conditions in some areas are deplorable — : from a public health standpoint. But more than half of all | | county taxes are paid by residents of the North Shore Sanitary district alone—people who have voted to tax already have MTlinois by Park, in several referenda for sewage treatment — ] | own benefit is available to residents of the west side of the | | county. In many areas these needed improvements would — cost no more per household than North Shore residents — (D.) problems and of Highland plants, interceptor, branch and lateral sewers, water filtration plants and water mains. } The same opportunities to tax themselves for their Street Waukegan, mayor constitute Shore themselves Illinois Ash the creation of the department. then and — - Avenue Bairstow 224 would North W. J. Murphy (R.) Rt. No. 1, Box 607 Antioch, Tlinois Jack last file a taxpayer’s lawsuit if general county taxes were used | to provide local sewers and water, on the grounds Bc “ Illinois 4305 Gurnee, S. Cushman, (R.) John Barrel Fourteen city councils and village boards passed reso- Sena- ILLINOIS HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES (31st Representative District) of Lake D.C. SENATE Pork This is the controversy raised by the formation year of a Lake County Public Works department. 25, this water- chain. The officials will have lunch in Waukegan after visiting the local waterfront. Of special con- Chicago) Building ILLINOIS Joseph inland (D., Office torial District) Robert Coulson 1031 Pacific chairman helicopter including Building lutions opposing Industries Council and Pint-size D.C. Douglas U.S. HOUSE The schedule on Sept. 7 includes bus H. Pay? Opinion TIVES (12th Congressional District) Robert McClory (R., Lake Bluff) House Office Building Washington 25, D.C. of the Midwest. boat, 25, Washington Sanitary Forest, Office 109 Senate District of Greater Chicago. Among the witnesses will be John Morris of Lake Bluff, with the Lake Coun- the computer Paul other] areas. seven others on the will attend hearings Senate Washington Should Who should pay for new water supply and sanitary sewers for the west side of Lake county—the communities | which would benefit, or North Shore taxpayers who have © already built their own water and sewer systems? Robert McClory, (R., 12th district) who serves on the Government Operations committee and who is ranking Republican: member of its sub- committee, In Our U.S. SENATE (at large) Everett M. Dirksen (R., Pekin) 204 part sistance Our Lawmakers | 6 other action that may be necessary before it is too late. Yes, I’ll volun- the Monroe Doctrine.” A television serviceman from Crystal Lake writes: “I also believe we should establish trade _ relations with Cuba and China. We do not have to condone their systems in order to aie Ey signed; arms.” A rural mail carrier from Marengo simply states: ‘“Communism should be eliminated from offensive weapons were denied, we (the U. S.) should have walked in.” A citizen from Harvard declares: “Our government should adhere to 'i be letters are pub- lished. Democrats, a federal aid to higher education bill passed by the lopsided vote of 287 to 113. This measure provides matching fund grants and loans for building construction on college campuses—including both tax supported universities and colleges and _ cor- responding must request when big issue. before the Congress month has been that of fed- eral aid to higher withstanding my and that of many letters names will be withheld upon Review paid. An existing agency, the Lake County | Public Water district, is empowered to tax all the county | | outside the North Shore Sanitary district and to provide | any service the Public Works department could provide. _ Sept. 10 the Lake County Board of Supervisors will vote on whether to turn over to the Public Works depart- _ ment all the sales tax collected in the unincorporated area | | of the county. This, we believe, is sincerely intended to put the tax burden on those who would benefit. But Cush- © man, who is a lawyer of considerable reputation. believes | | that the unincorported-area sales tax is unconstitutional. In collecting it. he points out, the county is imposing ] | a | | tax.on some of the territory within its boundaries; but not imposing the same tax on all. Clarification of the role needed. of county government Is the county the municipality-by-default ] | is ]| | of un- | | incorporated areas, like a non-high school district? It is | a in this capacity that the county sales tax and zoning oper- | ate. Is the county a level of government above all the local | | governments within its boundaries, or a coordinating | agency for them? As collector of real estate and personal | | property taxes for all local taxing bodies, the county || functions in some such capacity. Let’s hope, at least, that the county never becomes a benevolent distributor of gifts from a junior pork-barrel, | modeled after the federal example. Section Two, Page 1 __ SRT oan �d To Reconsider | Boar | a By Jim Wahlman | An_ historic woods next to 300 or 400 signatures urging Deerfield High school is back designation; but County Clerk og consideration as a future sake County Forest Preserve ite. ij "O aa ie The 198-acre woods near cess road and Route 22 as among the 10 original ites designated fens Advisory he County District—a by 1 by appoint- Preserve Moroney of Untermyer of and Frank to Preserve Forest Park Mrs. Citi- Committee committee de by former a the Forest vk jairman Emmett chairman- serfield. The site contains an Inian council tree and remains of Indian --—~—s- habitation. *‘Undesignate | The site was Site’ “undesignated” at he June 25 meeting of the County Bi30ard of Supervisors in its capacity +rae ; forest A year preserve of > Eticars commissioners. bitterness Committee between the and the Coun- Ly ‘onegl had previously ended by rh ‘Board abolishing the Commit- On Aug. 20 the County yc ted unanimously “undesignating” ‘The actual gnation to reconsider action. vote to the site of Board restore will the not be aken until the Oct. 1 meeting, when the land acquisition commit[> a ’s Chairman Kenneth A. Henke = 0 bring a prepared resolution. _ North Shore residents rallied in epfense of the site, which is the rest potential forest preserve jighland Park, Highwood, Deer- id, Lake Forest and Lake Bluff. oponents claim it would serve third of the county’s population. : ‘Price Too High’ A County forest Preserve Site ‘ ypponents June 25 said the price oo high ($488,530 was quoted). istant Supervisor sellati of Highwood th » land be zoned Joseph Scas- proposed that for industry. Henke’s committee presented the and resolution; “undesignating” ake told the Board, at that time, t there was no option to buy property. He urged that it be : ‘opped from the list. It was done yy a vote of 25 to 4. he Aug. 20 motion to reconder was. made by Supervisor ce Frost of Deerfield. He was 2conded by Deerfield’s Assistant upervisor Clifford: Johnson, and ll 28 present voted “aye.” nto the record, before the vote, rent letters urging redesignation m Deerfield village ‘Good for Children’ “This land adjoins the Deerfield High school,” said Assistant Supervisor Samuel Smith of Highland Park. “For that reason, if none other, it becomes a very desirable site, particularly for the children who will make use of the facilities.” The motion to direct the preparation of a formal resolution was made by Assistant Supervisor Max Pilz of Waukegan and seconded by Assistant Supervisor Raymond The Park. of Highland Sheahen vote was 27 for it; Johnson voting “present.” New Appraisals “Would we have the right to ask Henke appraisals now?” for new Smith but no; said Aho asked. asked why not, and Henke said he would ask legal counsel. of the Aug. In other business 20 meeting, the board resolved to seek federal matching funds of $213,815.40 for long-range development of MacArthur Woods in Versite 356-acre_ a township, non bought June 25 for $712,718. The Forest Preserve district expects to federal cent per 30 for qualify matching funds under Title VII of the 1961 Housing Act (already used by the Park District of Highland The acquisition). land for Park money from Washington is intended to encourage “prompt acquisition of open-space lands.” March 19, the board adopted a $3,967,999 budget for the Forest Preserve district and sold a oneissue to buy bund million-dollar the land with. The board also entered an agreement with the Northeastern Illinois Metropolitan Area to work toPlanning commission recreational planning on gether land. All of these actions enhance the claim for federal aid. A federal grant of $7,500 for the Winthrop Harbor forest also be sought, the board site will resolved. Our trustees, Report re- Garfield Leaf said he did not have it. Neither, according to Forest Preserve Chairman Taisto Aho, had an}. been received objection expected from the Village of Bannockburn. What's Behind Community Opposition To Public Works? By (What is the Public Ronald Works C. Rendall department? Why was it created and what hy is there so much concern over services will it perform for the taxpayer? These dre some of the “double taxation” and possible loss of “home rule’? questions which we will endeavor to explore in the coming weeks.) Despite op position from many North Shore communities, Lake county acquired its Department of Public Works Oct. 9, 1962, by a 27 to 9 vote of the county board of supervisors. By resolution, the county board promised not to support the department with taxes from North Shore Sanitary district residents. But one of the amendments to this resolution coming up for a vote Sept. is to provide county general 10 money from the fund to pay for a superintendent’s salary, clerical staff overhead. and normal office “Double Taxation” When the department is supported by the general fund it will in effect be taking money from communities in the North Shore Sanitary district to pay for services which they will never receive. This amounts to “double taxation” which North Shore cities and villages have been fighting against Henke estimated the total cost there at $25,000. Other subjects of the meeting were the removal of 80 diseased trees from Van Patten Woods, and payment of real estate taxes on some Forest Preserve property which is now producing income. The Board will pay the back taxes, but has asked the Board of Review for tax-exempt status in the future. Color TV Price Is the past year. According to Deerfield Supervisor Frank B. Peers, ‘The Lake County Regional Planning commission, which never understood the double taxation feature, took refuge in announcing that double at for taxation is something have long ago and in which This is to which we committed ourselves we all believe.” news to many North Shore mayors who passed resolutions against the formation of the new department ing up to amendments. and fight Five-Year now the are linproposed History History of the Public Works department goes back five years when the idea was developed by the staff of the County Regional Planning commission as a means of furthering government plans for water distribution, sewage disposal and flood control. Sponsored by then State Senator Robert McClory, the Illinois General Assembly passed in 1959 legislation a bill permitting counties around Cook County to set up a public works department. Opponents maintained that it was designed for the benefit of large sub(Continued on page 8) From grain so light VERNON HILLS {Country Club Swimming Pool Unusually fine, in fact. Heated to just the right temperature for solid comfort. Filtered for your protection. Life guards on duty. Swimming lessons and poolside refreshments available. Come on in, the water’s . . . And fine... 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. Weekdays from 4:30 P.M. to 6:00 P.M. reserved for adults VERNON COUNTRY two On U.S. Route 45 miles west of Half The Want-Ad interesting tunities. HILLS CLUB facts Don’t Day section is filled with and miss golden oppor- it! .. to pleasure bright Right the board of education of om ligh School district 113, from Delar Woods Improvement associaion and from Jidier, minister yterian Church the Rev. Bernard First of the of Deerfield. Pres- © Moley 1440 TV Old Skokie Road rehke asked if a petition from dents had been received, with IN ILLINOIS air-cooled jet stream process PERMANENT - HAIR REMOVAL BEER IS A NATURAL ID 2-8800- CAROL BLOCK NAGEL From nature’s light grain comes sparkling, light beer... — it’s light, Illinois’ traditional beverage of moderation sparkling, delicious. And naturally, the Brewing Industry in Illinois is proud of the more than 11 million tax dollars it contributes to the state of Illinois each year— money that helps support our schools, our hospitals and our parks. In Illinois, beer belongs— enjoy it. 1893 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PARK SUITE e Section Two, Page 2 111 &) UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, Thursday, INC. August 29, sila 1963 ea �Baseball: Happy Blend of Business And Pleasure For ‘Two Local Men By Baseball is more than a hobby Bartholomay is chairman Palmer. of the owners and directors. This represents an expansion to include administration, Smiley for Lake Foresters William C. Bartholomay and Potter of the board of the Milwaukee Braves, and Palmer is one on the part of both as well as eens men and of a long-standing watching. As interest Bartholomay says, for 12-1 Record the Braves played an exgame earlier in the year Lake Forest LEAN AND MEATY 69: KRAFT Salad Dressing HIGH Baseball COLLEGE develSince are next-door neighbors; a common event is a baseball game in the backyard of one of the homes, including the parents, the children, and even the baby sitters. Cucumber Slices 6 *On 24 month repayment plan. Charges are 3% on unpaid monthly balance up to $150, 2% per month on balances over $150 to $300, and 1% per month on balances over $300 to $800. : Beneficial Finance Co. 456 CENTRAL AVE. Highland Park, Ill. Phone: 433-3935 BENEFICIAL SYSTEM 40 convenient affiliated offices. See white pages of your phone book. _ Thursday, August 29, 1963 AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION SCHENLEY a NEW YORK STATE Gioadion aa ce Shouse of Vision ™ SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK 680 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON AT OLD ORCHARD IN. THE ROTHSCHILD BLDG., SKOKIE MAIN OFFICE—135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO ©H.O.Y. Great Western CHAMPAGNE 298 5th Craftsmen in Optics 1891 AT toe GIN or VODKA $2.98 $3.69 ANCIENT AGE A : 29 Years of Contact Lens Experience CONSULT Decanter Priced Right . gre Today many teen-age boys and girls are studying harder, taking heavier work schedules in a greater variety of subjects, in order to meet the demands necessary to success in later life. Longer hours of study put a heavier tax on young eyesight. If vision is faulty, fatigue, frustration and often failure results. So give your teen-agers their rightful chance for knowledge, happiness, good citizenship, a successful future. Have their eyes examined periodically— especially before the new school year starts. Make an appointment with your eye physician (M.D.) now. If he prescribes glasses trust H.O.V. for the technically accurate kind—styled with that “something special look” teen-agers like, too! Highland Park Glass ° 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. ooam Cut SS In Beautiful monthly... the minute you want it, edges SPECIAL PURCHASE BOTTLED IN BOND $34.00* $639.61 99 W. HARPER If you can repay FINANCE “KING OF BEERS” Mrs. then ask for DEPOSIT) SSS speaks of on page 9) BOTTLE BUDWEISER -CENTRELLA SWEET FRESH Mrs. Palmer says that it is not at all unusual for the parents to get so engrossed in the game that when they stop, they discover that the children left long ago. Bartholomay (Continued (PLUS CURRICULUMS demand the Palmers: and the Bartholomays 49: PS have AND 2 a also an interest in the game. SCHOOL Case of 24$1.49 ; families games. SSO STP Backyard League 39c is Little 6 SS and Athletics. American Late ciation of High School He has served at local Wen this team until recently, is an umpire certified by the Illinois Asso- ne also played with SS who SPECIAL COCA-COLA MIRACLE WHIP Bartholomay. Bartholomay, HOLIDAY on Mr. a and Pkg. SSS Palmer, 1-Lb. es ter Palmer, Mrs. William C. BarMrs. 49. 49. team. OWNERS of the Milwaukee Braves, pictured visiting team in Florida are (left to right) Mr. Pottholomay, FRANKS GROUND BEEF the MAYER "s Store OSCAR i Men’s PURE a 100% oe Robertson’s Their 4-0854 COME IN AND COMPARE ee pitched hardball in school. He now is a pitcher with oped & Holidays Palmer ‘was interviewed before the game. The sports writers all remembered him for the 121 record he made the last year he Legion Sunday RD. Aas at Boston, CE WAUKEGAN BACK RIBS According to the owners, the prime prerequisite is a basic love of the game. Both men are allaround athletes and played baseball, among other sports, in school. Remembered 896 in the baseball is too much of a game to be a business, and too much of a business to be a game. When hibition | @l@)]Dictavo ma (@]0(@) ar V-V al Open 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Daily in cluding fk. game, Caroline COUNTRY CORNERS OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR EXTRA DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! Section Two, Page3 = �By Evelyn Lauter The enceinte young matron in her hatching shift clutched the hand of her two year old while she fingered a size 10 dinner dress on a rack in the garage and, looking ahead to slimmer days, asked, “How much for this?” The garage sale, now the hottest thing in classified adver- tising society, is doing more than Hermann Rorschach ever could in the way of unlocking the dreams and foibles of the human race. A remote relative it is more akin to the curs inside the house of the estate liquidation sale run by experts, “Moving—everything must go” type which oc- and may be confident housewife. The garage get that stuff out of the attic and run by a Storekeeper There tries, are the easier Salvation ways to do Army, any pro or by the more self- sale really is a euphemism for basement once and for all.” “Let’s Syndrome this, of course. number of The Good Will philanthropic Indus- groups will back a truck into your driveway, load up the stuff and give you an income tax deduction in return. However, this will not take care of the storekeeper syndrome nor will it put you in closer touch with that designer suit you can’t afford, but have to have. Necessary adjuncts to the sale are a sturdy cigar box (no one seems to know the origin of this widely used bank for minor league merchants); the ability to add and/or subtract; two or three days with nothing to do but dart in and out of the garage or just sit out there with the white elephants. Long ABOVE: for Sometimes customers at it’s garage hard sales to differentiate between merchandise and “Stric tly not for sale” items, such as a child’s favorite bicycle. Hanging on to their precious veh icle at sale held Frank by their T. Jensen mother, Mrs. of Lake Forest, are Todd and Missy Jensen. right is Mrs. C. A. Bail. At es ##: # :; ith 4 eee ae * CENTER: “Everything Must Go” reads sign at sale in Highland Park. Objects ranging from saws to umbrellas are put on display by Jeff and Jamie | Pellar. before the sitting the road figure which seemed Donna & pricing period sense of serenity. Ledgers Not One no insisted tag, fresh not on buying even cookie an crumbs a bicycle initial. The from dogs glint standing basket the day on near the before. any normal the door. It bore surround ; which items kids the separating time of the most not-for-sale the on to fasten Sale Those with adjoining the house. from the other dogs. All with the from the water-filled ravine had to keep separating them seemed house. For spent toddlers with ones The a glint in the eye. with dogs, all with some a in the sale was scheduled with many customers, Before a store. with thronging like was lurking of Vigoro sack a small for Except rejects. interesting R. W. Cutle r and is the to give her a certain Labels children, are Mrs. Weix. there appraised in a cool, detached gave it to you or the uneasy some day. One woman said until she got hold of herself settled on $7.50, a middle of As soon as word gets around that you are to have a garage sale friends, neighbors or relatives will ask if they might put a couple of things on display. This makes for complicated bookkeeping since the stuff has to be accounted for on the day of reckoning. For this arrangement there are squarish labels with stickum on the back which should carry the donor’s initial as well as the price. (Example: the taupe antimacassars Shirley brought over should be slugged “S. 35 cents each”). As the merchandise is sold, the labels are skinned off, popped into It helps if the cigar box and the sales entered on a sheet of paper. somewhere in your past you worked in Accounts Receivable. For the clothes rack, which should be set up at the rear of the garage in case someone wants to slip into something unobserved, . dangly tags are best. These should carry the true size (but look how thin you are now) as well as the price. There is such a feeling of authenticity about all this, that hopefully the shopper will be reluctant to haggle about the price. A Highland Park lady who was getting ready to move after 16 years in the same house, relocated her car for the week-end, sent the. snowplow out for a physical, and stocked the garage with some pretty _ecorner, the place looked to begin, her driveway BELOW: Shoppers of every age find garage sales appealing, as Mrs. Robert Tess and Mrs. Eugene Neale of Deerfield discover. Among the shoppers stage, though, when every piece of merchandise must be way. Never mind where you got it, who feeling that maybe you can use it again she was pricing nearly everything at $10 and changed it all to $5. Ultimately she handlebars Luckily the still held child who owned it came home from day camp in time to retrieve his property. The bag of Vigoro never did turn up again. When the Highland Park lady left the scene momentarily to answer her phone in the house, she came out again to find a buyer clutching tags, the the antique no initials buyer, here, and chair on which either, presently Jackie Kennedy ‘At a sale but she was refurbishing the Deerfield, one in the H.P.L. the chair bidding White had filled for been a sitting. certain it with No need the zeal for of a House. sober-faced father bought up some children’s towels embossed with the names Kathy and Meggie. “What a coincidence,” cried the Deerfield lady. “Our children have the same names.” “No,” replied the deliberate shopper. “My kids are Dave and Bill, but towels are towels.” It upset the Deerfield lady quite a lot when she thought about Dave and Bill who years hence could show trau- ‘matic after effects from the Kathy/Meggie Like Late one afternoon, when Walter blue eyes and hardly any hair. Mitty business sale, a meter reader dropped by on garage sale on the premises. He was towels. was slow at a Lake Forest his usual rounds and spotted a a fly-weight fellow with watery There was only one thing in that place he wanted—and he wanted it five dollars’ worth. It was an authentic pith helmet worn to a costume party by the master of the house. Like Walter Mitty in helmet on head. he said his an octave his most His glorious eyes deeper, moment, turned “Been steely needing the meter and his one of man set jaw grew firm these for the as outdoor work.” tin eg Fees Section Two, Page 4 In early canteens summer everybody was looking for camping stuff. Old with Boy Scout insignia and cook-out kits disappeared (Continued on page 5) Thursday, August 29, 1963 �For Public The Dog Some highlights of Lake Forest College’s fall program series for Highland the of ing at on public week. as were They Lyric announced range Opera from such prevues topics Dr. Marvin Dilkey to a four-lecture series on Communism by Dr. William Graham Cole, college president. Dr, Dilkey, who also will conduct an opera forum series in from page a slight case to of buy. mildew Hence the will begin Oct. great biceps unfolding the sleeping bag which labeled when the hauled it away. was still neatly garbage man to forum Oct. 11-12 on the race problem with Edward Berry, director Fail Among the things almost certain not to sell—the result of an ad to of the Chicago a record titled “How Other to the later. cultural public, will begin season Sept. indoor track High school. 4 Classes are dogs open struction in to of age classes assist novby providing in- training League, programs, will be open 1980 Park. Craren, ard lane, 517 Mrs. Oxford, Snelling Lake Park; Pine Donald 1492 Rich- street, Deer- Davidson, Lincolnshire, Robinson, 340 and East FREE ID 2-0733 HOWARD 24 VE by, Mrs. Lin- HIGHLAND Ample PARK, | Rt ILLINOIS We're specialists, and do our best work for families who want a fine residence we only build designed and built to harmonize with its site. Shor e 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). as far west as Barrington - CALL ID 2-2636 Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U.S. Bonds. DE GRACE 1896 SHERIDAN ROAD lots Redeunchle= | oe INC. FOR RENT $7.50. of Face Phone For Appointment announced Office or Store Space Contours Demonstration Forest. Nerth Relaxing the Results in Mc- Mrs. and IMPROVE SEE a Wrinkles-Painless REMOVE Highland Lichtwalt, Highland Ziebell, field; den, Lewis Frank Noy NEW Method-Tested and Ceae tech- niques, teaching the dog to sit, stay, come, and heel on command, developing a well mannered, responsive canine companion. Courses in advanced obedience work are open to any dogs who have already finished training in these basic exercises. ner. WIN'S FREE FACIALS NO OBLIGATIONS German months basic and ED are here at last! Beautify Your Face 8 p.m. at the Highland Park six and older. These ice dog owners ELSIE Shepherd its fall training at of Shepherd | on policeman strode up to deliver a violation ticket to the woman in charge. Instead he wound up buying a barbecue set, complete with rotisserie — a giveaway for only Urban Nathan A. Scott Jr., professor of theology and literatureat the University of Chicago, and Hoke Norris, book review editor of the Chicago Sun-Times taking part. “The Wanderers’ Three,” a folksinging trio, will be featured in the Homecoming concert Saturday, Oct. 19. To Teach Your Parakeet To Talk,” old thermos bottles even with corks, Mexican hats, fringed or fringeless, electric corn poppers, fuzzy white earwarmers, pearl encrusted or plain. On the other hand, if you have a 78 rpm of Frank Luther singing “Babar” (about the elephant of that name and his wife, Celeste) this is a collector’s item and doesn’t belong there at all. (It turned out later). At one huge turnout where the cars were parked in all the wrong places up and down the street, a _ ‘‘The Ideo- ation of the college will sponsor a Guaranteed ad survey—is 14 with club German logy of Karl Marx,” and will conEnroll for Classes | tinue with “The Communist Revolution in Russia,” Oct. 28; Domestic German Shepherd dog owners and | interested in these classes are inPolicy, 1917-63,” Nov. 11, “Foreign Policy,” Nov. 25. vited to enroll at the first session or may obtain further inforReligious Activities mation from any of the following The Religious Activities Feder- club members: Mrs. Lesley Kod- of the sale developed from folding and chapter The college’s foreign film series will begin Oct. 5. Dr. Cole’s series on Communism one lady Park the Lyric Opera guild, is openhis Lake Forest series Sept. 26 8:15 in McCormick auditorium, the college campus. (Complete 10. 4) no sponsor- tures are co-sponsored by the college and the Lake Forest chapter of Lyric Opera guild. Subsequent lectures will be given Oct. 3 and like peanuts served with beer. But not the sleeping bag, which everybody wanted to examine but due to wished the listings for the series of four operas will be given later.) His lec- ... Never Use It Again (Continued under ship of the Highland this by Park Shoreline ae Series LSA a RIMS ee Ra Program ‘It’s Back To School For Dogs September 4 Ore College Outlines Autumn “ Our volume of business and many of experience enable us to give more for the money and completely handle detail of your home’s construction from to finish. Parking We ale build homes on our own years | house every — start — wood- ed lots in the Woodland section of Lincolnshire and in Lake Forest. Talented or not, your child will benefit from music study Even find many if he never plays professionally, benefits in studying = music. child will = In his youth, the study of music develops poise. It helps build good study habits. It improves coordination. As taught | at the John Suter Academy of Fine ss it is areting and This L-shaped ‘Colonial ranch can be had in the con temporary elevation shown or in a Colonial or rustic ap- — pearance. 3 Bedrooms, two baths and family room with a fireplace—$24,500 on your lot. fun. Later is more. life, the study It is relaxing. one’s basic need for beauty. —and of music does Stimulating! We will be glad to talk personally child to map the way to these benefits. no obligation. pn ee of pee all And these things it helps with you Call now. and i Pal a omvail fill your There is Academy Here is an inexpensive 4 Br.; 2/2 bath, two-story that features an L-shaped living room, beautiful fireplace, huge kitchen with 16 feet of counter-top, full basement, and an oversize two-car garage. $31,000 on your lot. rks Experienced teachers for beginners and professionals available in our studios or in your home. 827 Waukegan Phone: Seen, aS eae Be August 811 Road 29, 1963 Skokie Highway — Northbrook, Illinois | Deerfield Windsor 5-2050 BIRCHWOOD BUILDERS CR 27300 BLUE LS STAR be A\ € HOME A GO MODERN-GO GAS - Section Two, Page 5 _ �Chug Chug ... 91x Men In A Tug A tugboat with a vintage personality has solved the summer transportation problem of six men —although it only chugs along at eight and a half miles an hour. In fact, when “Toot” or “Tug Tanic,” as the boat may be named, is steamed up to 15 revolutions per minute, it heats up and spews out oil. On its maiden voyage this month from Waukegan to Manitowoc, Wis., a distance of 125 miles, the tug stretched out the trip to 24 hours and developed a leak along the way, ending its firstsummer excursion in dry dock. Owners of the 26-foot boat are members of the Highland Park Tug Boat Owners’ association, who meet “every once in a while.”’ The voice of one of the members, Jay Andres, is familiar to listeners of the ‘Music ’til Dawn” radio program over WBBM. Fellow members include Jerry Vallez, owner of an art studio in Highland Park; Gene Perraud, sales manager of an art studio; Charles Esdale, retired salesman; Bill Evans, owner of a children’s-wear shop in and “Red” Matheson, salesman. Scuba It was Diver’s Vallez ABOVE: “Cora,” soon to be rechristened “Tug Tanic” or “Toot,” chugs along Lake Michigan at eight and a half miles per hour, with Jerry Vallez and Steven Perraud at the helm. Soon after photo was taken, the boat developed a leak and had to be placed in dry dock. CENTER: Charting next summer’s tug travels are three members of the Highland Park Tug Boat Owners’ association (left to right) Jerry Vallez, Gene Perraud and Bill Evans. Three other members are Jay Andres, Charles Esdale and “Red” Matheson. a BELOW: “Cora” about a swell Waukegan. has served Built rides behind mile. out of in 1909, as a rescue tug for fishing fleets. sion is as her six families. Section Two, Page 6 an Next mis- excursion owners. she boat and boat and _ for their Springboard who boat last summer Wis., where it likely name of he tried to buy use, but found been sold to a tended to use to wrecks off County, Wis... When Vallez last spring, he Wilmette, insurance discovered in Door the County, went under the un“Cora.” At the time, thé boat for his own that it already had scuba diver who init as a springboard the shore of Door saw the boct again decided that it was “just the thing” for a group of his friends. He sold them on the idea of becoming tug-buyers, although only he and Esdale had nautical know-how. Receiving the boat on the afternoon of Aug. 10, the group began its historical maiden voyage to Manitowoc. New When the Look association holds its first annual convention in the near future, the members will decide how to remodel the vessel to more nearly fit the antique image which children have of tugs. This is especially important to the men, as their families children, awaiting have a total of 28 all of whom are eagerly their old-fashioned tug travels next summer. Revamping the boat (Continued on will page 8) be a �Most North Shore residents agree— Gas does the BIG JOBS better-for less! Only GAS heat is clean, quick and costs less Only GAS lets you cook the way you want to Although Gas heat is the cleanest heat in the world, it saves you from $50 to $400.a year! And Gas heats fast, responds instantly, warms your whole living area cozy as toast. With clean Gas heat there’s no dirt—no delay—no delivery! Because only a Gas range gives you as many shades of heat as youreally need. And new Gas ranges are loaded with new ideas to make cooking fun: ideas like burners with a “brain” and broilers that cook meat in about half the time. boas ee ste ee EE: : even temperatures Only GAS heats water twice as fast—for less Only GAS dries clothes in gentle, With a modern Gas water heater, there’s always plenty on tap for baths, showers, dishes, wash days— because Gas water heaters always keep the supply constant. And large family or small, Gas heats water twice as fast —for less! Never bakes them dry in highs and lows. And did you know Gas dries for 14¢ a load? That’s just one-fourth the cost of electric drying! Everything you dry comes out faster, fresher and fluffier, too—gently tumbled in even Gas heat. Here’s how much you save with Gas: £) Gas heat saves $50 to $400 per year. N oth Q| Ms ag C Gas dries 4 loads for the cost of 1. Gas cooking costs just half as much. onpeny | ""* PEOPLES()GAS Wis i CO Ne AN O COKE COMPANY Gas heats more water for less money. Thursday, August 29, 1963 Section Two, Page 7 �Robert McClory (Continued from page tingent visited other points ington and the 1) Capitol and of interest in Washappeared to be de- lighted with their experience. An enjoyable and relaxing _ ning was spent this week eve- with Mr. and Mrs. Oren Pollock of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Pollock is the former Elizabeth Kerwin, daughter of the Charles C. Kerwins of Lake Forest, and Mr. Pollock’s family is originally from later resided an Lake Forest in Winnetka. official with Chug, Chug... as 'was expected, recommended an -|immediate levy of .02 tax except (Continued from page 6) (Continued from page 2) in areas provided with sewer and| water facilities, and a sanitary sur- major operation, as its last known dividers of concentrated mass vey of Lake county. commercial use was a rescue boat housing. An immediate survey by a priv- and as a tug for fishing fleets out On May 10, 1960, the zoning ate engineering firm “gave no in- of Green Bay, Wis.—hardly a colorcommittee of the County Board dication of knowledge of the existrequested the Planning commisence of the Lake County Water sion to make the public works leg(and Sewer) district, despite the will duplicate services of three othislation their next research projer districts in the county. These fact that it has been operating ect. since 1951,” said Supervisor Peers. are the North Shore Sanitary disOne month later the Commission report recommended the trict, the Lake County Water and came up with an outline for the Their establishment of a department of Sewer district, and the Forest Prestudy of legislation that inevitably serve District of Lake county. public works. Public Works Sears, and Oren is Roebuck and Co., and we dined together in the Capitol City and later drove to the Shady Grove theater for a hilarious performance of “Irma La 'Douce”’ featuring Juliet Prowse. One of the most interesting visitors to my office in Washington was Miss Mary Jo Edgren of led to the endorsement works department Citizens of a public for Lake county. Report A special citizens report, authorized by the Planning commission, was made in March, 1961 and followed the outline of the commission. It endorsed public works, The county’s water district was set up to handle sewage and water problems in areas outside of the North Shore Sanitary district. By establishing a public works department, the county board of supervisors foisted upon the taxpayers another political body that ful ending for a vessel built in the 1909 era of “Min & Bill.” Once remodeled, the tug will lose its name of ‘‘Cora,” and under its new title (possibly “HMS Tug’) the 26-foot boat will be ready for summer chugs along the lake. In fact; if it is sufficiently repaired this month, the tug may attempt a try-out run this fall to Door Coun- ty, where instead of looking like a fish-boat leader, it will instead carry the jaunty look it must have had in the days of “Tugboat Annie.” ri ] ‘Libertyville, a social studies teach- er of the eighth and ninth grades in the Kenosha, Wis. public school. Mary Jo was graduated from Drake university in Des Moines, Iowa, a few years ago, and dis- covered ton that made her her trip to WashingAmerican and other points to observe the of inU. S. | House of Representatives and | we in action. Mary Jo has almost a we Z- SMART { FOR SCHOOL history ‘much more meaningful. She was thrilled to visit the great historical monuments terest, and Zs Py Sen- reverent respect for our American government, and will convey her first-hand impressions to the -pupils in Kenosha, who have the | good fortune to attend her classes and to imbibe the spirit of America -which she expresses. 1.99 - "hore regularly 3.00 ie E : _ Don't forget to pack that check book! — Member of Congress ae 12th District, Minois Basic equipment for a college-bound young man is a book of checks on his own account in this bank. It’s not only convenient for Dad to replenish provides | eel WAITING - Dai a Fee | GOLF ee e NYLON TRICOT PETTIPANTS... Look what we have on sale for your back-to-school wardrobe— regular, first quality Pettipants, to underscore your favorite full Select several today. skirts, culottes. Sizes 4-5-6, while they last. SPECIAL q young ; be sure, call EM 2-8770 or LOW alone | Daily Fee Golf: $3.00 Monday through Friday pe) $4.00 Weekends and Holidays 4 Twilight Golf: Daily, $1.75. Holidays, weekends, $2.00 se Attractive Restaurant ¢ Heated Swimming Pool _-s- VERNON HILLS CLUB On US. Route 45 two miles west of Half Day Section Two, Page but for and thrift, helps teach inculcates responsibility. If your son.or daughter is going to college this Fall, open a checking account here (special or regular) for him or her. ank 2 for $1.00 8 Sweepstakes? DrawThere’s still time to win a FREE Princess Extension Phone. ing on September 7. Nothing to buy. Come in today for details. RATES! COUNTRY basis, discipline while they last. ID 2-0865 for tee-time reservations. NEW and Sizes 4-5-6, assorted colors at oe To training management financial SALE Have you entered the Princess Phone Se a pre-determined people away from home, money Lollipop Briefs — Slight Irregulars Regular price, .85 a pair Special Back to school price, on good & COMO FOUNDATIONS in support of fashion Friday to 9 p.m. Deerfield Commons : Phone: 945-1040 H oh d Ten Highwood Avenue « Highwood, Illinois « |Diewood 3-3000 » HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 9 A.M.-2 P.M. Friday 9 A.M.-2 P.M., 6 P.M.-8 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M.-2 P.M. Drive-In Window Open 9 A.M.-4 P.M. Daily Wednesday—No business transacted Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and Highwood Chamber of Commerce Thursday, August 29, 1963 �Baseball... (Continued from page 3) Palmer as an outstanding fan. Her first interest in the Braves dates back to her childhood in Boston, where the team was stationed at that time. Her mother was a fan, so she naturally learned a lot about the game, rules and team. When the group including her husband gained control of the club last November, she had a jump on the: rest of them because she knew about the team, and so only had to learn about the people. The Palmers’ children, Pamela, 6, and Potter Jr., 2, have frequent contact with the game. Mrs. Palmer believes that although they may not understand completely what is going on, the earlier they are exposed, the earlier they will become fans. home games. The men often go directly from work, and the women often drive up together to share the driving and relieve the boredom of the repetitious trip. They trip to recently returned from a California, where they combined visiting watching the team with relatives. Try for White Sox The group, which now owns the Braves, tried to acquire the Chicago White Sox about two and a half years ago. After buying Chuck Comiskey’s 46 per cent interest in the team, they decided when they couldn’t get more to and with their friends. They also enjoy the prestige they feel among their male classmates and baseball fans at school. The interest illustrated attend by over of the the man with the controlling interest. that three-fourths of the Braves point. The has changed time filling her commitments her to ities. somewhat limit for Autograph graphs herself thought take. at first that this was for so, long, Begins MONDAY, Septentber 9 Day and Evening Classes Register for the Following iting she a mis- ay ‘Just the Stenographic Accounting (Days only) Typewriting Don’t miss spring training. Articles which Mrs. ww IN EASY-CARE BROADCLOTH SPORT MULTI-VERSION $1.00 $1.59 with = up : DR. HILBERT E. LANG 1717 McGovern Highland Hours: Daily his offices Park, Examination by Appointment and rolltrim collar. Choose 32 to 38. Favorite roll-up sleeves with your choice of flattering collar treatments. Large selection of solids, prints, textured weaves, Sizes 32 to 38. even GIRLS’ DRESSES ;. to Illinois Tuesday and Thursday Evenings i sleeves rounded ular Street, except Wednesday cotton comfortable § from the season’s pop- OPTOMETRIST moved UN 4-3004 WOOLWORTHS COTTONS Campus Classics ee activ- the Courses 1718 Sherman Avenue Sanforized® has Brush-up EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE it! i, i pb Gregg Shorthand (Days only) “Wm. H. Callow, Prin. The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden oppor- has forced other yriling Secretarial Beginning’ Mrs. Palmer sums it up well for them all when she _ says “It’s changed our lives completely. It’s been a tremendous experience, and the best thing about it is that it’s just beginning.” tunities. FAMOUS ABC Executive Secretarial ful- they is For her view- necessary The annual family trip to Florida this year was different because they went to see the team during families fact Asks She says that the people she has met, including other owners and other people in baseball, couldn’t have been nicer. A rather interesting gxperience for Mrs. Palmer occurred recently when a little girl asked her for her autograph. She said that after trying to get auto- make their portion available to the This whetted their interest, so they decided to look around for another nearby team. The Chicago Cubs weren’t for sale, so they began negotiations to acquire the Braves, completing the deal last Special Fan November. One of the most important duThe Bartholomay children are raised according to the same prin- ties of the owners is to get to know ciple. Ginny, 12, Jamie, 8, Betsy, 5, the owners of other teams in the Bartholomay explains that and Sally, 2, all enjoy the game, league. but the special fan in the group is this is because of a responsibility to the league and also provides an Billy, 10. to discuss mutual One of his biggest thrills was opportunity serving as a batboy in Florida for problems. The owners attend road as their other obligations the team during spring training. games and have visited every He spent part of this summer at a permit, baseball camp run by baseball team at least once. Mrs. Palmer pointed out several great Earl Torgeson, a former ways in which her contact with Brave and White Sox player. All the children talk frequently about baseball among themselves Palmer is anxious to read in magazines and newspapers now often concern sports, rather than homemaking. colors. In long-wearing cotton, in attractive prints. Your choice of styles includes the popular new jumper. Sizes 7 to 14. $ 9 MEN’S SHIRTS 99 Telephone 432-2160 Colorful prints in long cotton sport sige oo Reg. $ sleeve S-M-L. “Better call Household “Our kitchen's simply overrun with ants.” Pest Control right away.” CORDUROY SKIRTS se A Rm ' Solid colors include blue, gold, BOYS’ SHIRTS red, green, etc. A Sizes 10 to 18. Attractive prints. Long sleeve cotton school shirts. Sizes 8 to 18. Reg. $1.59 KETION 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 uniqre low-cost Service for year- ‘round protection. Only $20 a year for the average-size home. -6173 HOUSEHOLD Thursday, August 29, 1963 PEST CONTROL Ry: $1.17 -KYSt sees EE) WOOLWORTHS -» ePLACe 5330 aT OR MONS YOUR MONEY’S WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTH 600 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK Section Two, Page 9 �Visitors Tour Deerfield Allis-Chalmers Works AT © BUSINESS Uy BT LITT PPPPPSELLLLLL TTT TTTTPy) TET ET SCCEER anna Fj i e Pe id - Chances from guns are the cereal but from some you kind ate at breakfast was of an Allis-Chalmers not $ } INSIDE ALLIS-CHALMERS Deerfield: Important Cog In A Machinery Complex LIS-CHALMERS really shot machine. 4 Allis-Chalmers equipment manufactured in 26 plants in the world, - including one at Deerfield, supplies power for a fascinating array of products that serve the major markets of agriculture, industry, con- struction and utilities. Gadgets, ized plow, systems behemoths pump, mechan- developed plant, - root, pulverize, lift and and are cultivate, to up- level, test, harvest, classify. Others generate, transmit and distribute power from fossil fuels, water and nuclear sources. _ Allis-Chalmers size from small products electric range in controls you can hold in your hand to complete mineral processing plants and run the gamut from intricate -eottonpickers ment long. to kilns more cavernous than ce- a city block Some Allis-Chalmers creations scour ocean depths while others track astronauts. Power _A-C power Units units operate Fer- ris wheels, municipal water pumpng stations and air conditioning plants. The company’s betatrons are used in cancer therapy and in -X-raying castings to detect flaws. - In its 116 years Allis-Chalmers has racked up quite a “firsts” and “biggests.” record of The com- any built our country’s first successful hydraulic tractor shovel, the world’s most powerful crawler ractor and the largest rubber-tired ulldozer. It developed owered lift the truck first and diesel the first electronic drive control” lift truck. Allis-Chalmers is the world’s largest builder of hydraulic’ turbines, and its three-story high rusher can pulverize enough stone in one hour to make a road a mile ong,18 feet wide and eight inches ep. The Deerfield is-Chalmers intil 1945, parent chapter story nearly a company didn’t century was of the start after founded in Milwaukee, where its main office is now located. It was in 1945 that V. M. Dobeus began developing his revolutionary idea for a hydraulic loader. He formed the Tractomotive Corporation that year in Findlay, Ohio, and his first ‘factory’ was in a barn. The first product completed was a front end shovel for the AllisChalmers HD-5 crawler tractor made in the Springfield, Ill., plant where Dobeus_ previously had spent 22 years in various capacities, including chief engineer. The fledgling company’s success was rapid and remarkable. Expansion was necessary, and the site in Deerfield was selected. Since its establishment in 1948 the Deerfield operation has been expanded five more times. V. M. Dobeus died in 1955, and Tractomotive continued to operate as part of his estate. Allis-Chalmers acquired it in July 1959. At that time John W. Carlson was president of Tractomotive, and he became general manager of the Deerfield works when Allis-Chalmers took over. General Manager Carlson was transferred to Milwaukee, the international headquarters, in 1961. Today, he is general manager of the construction machinery division and a vice president. General manager of Deerfield now is J. B. Codlin, a resident of Lake Bluff. He succeeded Carlson in 1961. The founding family still is represented by V. M. Dobeus’ son, William, Deerfield. Park. The who He Deerfield A is an engineer lives in works at Highland of Allis- line-up of familiar The Allis-Chalmers monthly business meeting recently was held in Deerfield and was the occasion for a tour of the Deerfield plant’s new addition and a product demonstration for company executives and business and civic leaders of surrounding communities. Pictured, left to right, are J. V. Wooley, assistant chief engineer of the Deerfield plant; A. D. Kaufman, executive director of’ the industrial management institute at Lake Forest College; W. A. Kates, president of Deerfield’s W. A. Kates Company; R. E. Jones, president and general manager of North Shore Gas Company; Rev. John Usry of the Congregational Church of Deerfield and chairman of the village’s Council of Churches; and Rabbi Leonard W. Stern of Congregation Beth Or in Deerfield. Chalmers produces a line of powerful tractor loaders for picking up, transporting and loading gravel, sand, snow and other materials. They are quite versatile and can be equipped designed ments. Junior Nine Machines ment, such as sidebooms Dr. attach- Nine basic rubber-tired machines and related construction equip- and back- William Graham Cole, junior executive the same learning situation in which top management personnel regularly receive insight and understanding to new manage- more. ment tractor loaders Charles H. Percy and A. C. Nielsen Jr. will be among featured speakers and panelists at Lake Forest Academy, September 6 to 8, during the third annual Junior Executive Clinic sponsored by the Chicago Junior Associationof Commerce and Industry. Open to middle management methods,” said Frank O. French, executives between the ages of clinic chairman. 25 and 35, the clinic is expected The tuition is $125 per person, hoes, are produced at Deerfield. Tractor loaders range in size from the 514-ton TL-10 to the 23ton TL-40, which can fill an average dump truck with one huge gulp of material. Rubber-tired dozers are built in sizes up to 30 tons. Recently developed in Deerfield was a T-16 four-wheel drive tractor for heavy-duty drawbar applications in the Florida sugar industry and other agricultural and lumbering markets. Deerfield’s latest expansion, completed this year, was a_ 65,000square-foot addition, bringing its production area to more than 200,000 square feet. New machine tools and other equipment accompanied the increase in space. Allis-Chalmers employs about 650 at Deerfield. More than onethird of these employees have been with the company for 10 years or Allis-Chalmers Meet Sept. 6-8 In Lake Forest with various specially quick-change Executives to attract more than 70 men from about 45 Northern Illinois business corporations. The Junior Executive Clinic was inaugurated in 1961 as an experiment and has proved to be a valuable annual event according to the Jaycee organization. Lake Forest has been the site for each seminar. The clinics are similar to management seminars held by leading executives to learn and discuss new techniques, and are designed to give this opportunity to outstanding young men in the middle management area. ~ “This made clinic will provide techniques and_ for the business which includes all meals, lodging, seminar discussions, lectures, study materials and refreshments. Reservations may be made with the Chicago Jaycees, Room 1105, 30 West Monroe, Chicago 3. Registration will begin Friday, September 6, at 5 p.m., and a banquet will be held at 7 p.m. Welcoming remarks will be made by Richard L. Hollander, Jaycee president. : The first major speech, ‘The Golden Age of Marketing,” by A. C. Nielsen Jr., president of A. C. Nielsen company, will follow. Clinics begin Saturday morning with Dr. Raymond W. Nack, pro- fessor of sociology and chairman of the sociology department at Northwestern University, serving as moderator. (Continued on page 11) in Deerfield. Thursday, August 29, 1963 vata �Pioneer publisher News, (Continued Publishing Company, of the Highland Park Lake Forester, Highwood News, Vernon Review, Deerfield Review, Fort Sheridan Tower and Lake Bluff Review, filed suit in the Superior Court of Cook County last week seeking an injunction and damages against its former employees, John Showel and Norman Hirsch and a_ corporation formed by them. Pioneer’s two subsidiary corporations, the Highland Park Company and the Lake Forest Company, joined in the suit. False Statements “Business a Vis,” from and clinics page Government, will be Vis held from 9 am. to 10:45. They include ‘“‘Business in a Free Climate,” by Charles H. Percy, Howell chairman company; ernment Looks of and at Bell Gov- Business,” by Earl A. Jinkinson, chief of the midwest office of the antitrust division of the U. S. Department of Justice. . From 11 am. to 11:55, and defamatory statements to the effect that Pioneer Publishing Company was in a critical financial condition and that it would not be in business for very long because of its financial condition. the topic will be “Operations Research” by Byron O. Marshall Jr. of the management services staff of Ernst and Ernst. and Hirsch were formerof Pioneer Publishthe former occupy- ing the position of director of pub- Organization and the latter, wel and Hirsch formed a corporation for the purposes of publishing ' seven suburban newspapers which would be in direct competition with those of Pioneer, and that the defamatory statements were made to advance unfairly tive position of the the new competibusiness enterprise. The complaint statements cial as states to condition that Pioneer’s were the International an which would compensate it for the injuries suffered and in addition requests punitive damages. No date has been set for trial. issued against Showel and Hirsch and their corporation, prohibiting them from making such statements in the fu- 7 9 . lishing asking that Company Train Pioneer be paid and CHEMICAL TECHNOLOGY ELECTRONICS TECHNOLOGY GENERAL ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY BUSINESS DATA PROCESSING TECHNOLOGY Entrance Room 330 sales manager lively the real estate market first half of the pected end of it to 1963. year continue and exthe East — Sat., Sept. Campus — 7 9 A.M. Please mail registration form. Descriptive brochure will be mailed fo you. ENROLLMENT LIMITED! Mr. Albert O. Remde Waukegan - Waukegan, Township High School Illinois | am interested in [] Chemical LL] Gen. Eng. (J Electronics (] Business Data Proc. Phone Name Address during through Tests Fee $2.00 of He said the firm had experienced a Future ANNOUNCES from January through June this year was more than $10 million,” Peterson said, adding that this is an all-time high. damages Tomorrow’s Waukegan Twp. High School a}. “The total volumein residential, vacant and some commercig) sales Pub- For Technician Training Programs record sales Now and Total sales in four offices have increased 15 per cent over last year in the period from January 1 through June 30. and and The average sale price per property sold also hit a new high for July, according to board president Herbert E. Kahn. Kahn reported that the market for new and used Quinlan and Tyson, north suburban real estate firm whose four offices include one in Deerfield. |" Panelists will include William O. Beers, vice president of the international division of Kraft Foods; J. Theodore Wolfson, president of Business Builders International; ture be president finan- false unprecedented homes has held unusually steady throughout this area and is well above the national average. Members of the North Shore Board of Realtors will gather for their first dinner meeting of the 1963-64 year at the Glenview Country House on Monday, September 9. The speaker of the evening will be Illinois Representative W. J. (Continued on page 15) sold by its members during July 1963 was the highest for that month in the history of the North Shore group. volume during the first six months of 1963 has been reported by Roland H. Peterson, executive vice Trade known to be false by defendants when made. The suit requests that injunction An After Saturday’s banquet, which begins at 6:30 p.m., clinic participants will hear a panel discussion about “What’s Going on That Mat- the The board also announced that the dollar value of homes Quinlan & Tyson Volume Up 15% In Six Months From 2:15 to 3:15 “The Role of Communications in the Industrial Organization” will be discussed by ters in Field.” They are Michael Reddy and Mrs. Edith Rooney of Town and Country Associates. p.m., sumheld as Sept. 9 Two Lake Forest real estate salespeople were among 12 new members admitted to the North Shore Board of Realtors by action of its board of directors. Discussed manager The complaint states that Sho- Failure’ _ After lunch, from 1:30 to 3 Dr. Mack will close with a mary of what the program has and will add his thoughts, leading sociologist, on business businessmen. 1 p.m. to 2:15, Dr. Selwyn W. Becker, assistant professor of psychology in the of the North Shore group of news- graduate school of business at the papers. The complaint alleges that | University of Chicago. by virtue of these positions Sho“Executive Tension and Its Conwel and Hirsch had available to trol” will be covered from 3:30 to them confidential information per- 4:30 Saturday by Dr. Joel S. Handtaining to Pioneer’s customers, ad- ler, associate professor of psychivertisers and expansion programs. atry at the University of Illinois. lications, of Next, “Causes of Failure to Reach Top Management” will be discussed by Dr. Roy A. Doty of Roy Doty and Associates. From 11:30 to 12:30 Arnold C. Schumacher, vice president and economist for Chicago Title and Trust company, will tell of ‘Prospects for the Next Ten Years.” junior company. After lunch, from Showel ‘Causes executives will learn about ‘“‘The Arbitrator,. Referee Between Business and Labor,” with Peter M. Kelliher, president-elect of the National Academy of Arbitrators and permanent umpire for Inland Steel Pioneer, in its suit, charged that Showel and Hirsch circulated false ly employees ing Company, Sunday, September 8, Dr. William Graham Cole, president of Lake Forest College, will talk on “The Businessman and _ Ethics” from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. and “The Hears Rep. Murphy and O. A. Jackson, vice president of international services for Continental Illinois National Bank. Dr. Mack will moderate. 10) 12 Members; Admits Board Junior Executives To Meet Pioneer Publishing Files Injunction For Defamation (1 | plan to take the entrance exam Saturday, September 7th Mail or bring this with you for Entrance Examination — Quinlan. ..aTysonvne YEARS SERVICE (>) REALTORS AanActive He Quinlan rnd Tyson Ja 735 Deerfield LAKE FOREST Handsome 2 story red brick home. 4 bedrooms (2 master suites—one on Ist floor). Family rm. with fpl. off country kitchen. Dining rm. leads to scrnd. porch. Basement has fpl. Many inclusions. Large wooded property. ........ $59,900 NON COUNTRYSIDE Ranch ideas from California in estate area. Brick fireplaces in Living Room and Family room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths (master suite has dressing rm. with bath). Screened porch with barbecue. ............ $59,500 Thursday, August 29, 1963 Deerfield Road Office — Open HIGHLAND PARK Originally offered at $33,900. Now reduced because owner is out of state. amic baths, living rm. 4 bedrooms, with beamed ceiling, 21’ kit. with _ bar, dining area, full acre. _ DEERFIELD Spacious land Park. LR, DR, 2 cer- fireplace and built-ins, snack 500 | 7 rm. brick and frame in lovely Wood3 twin sized bdrms., 2 ceramic baths, kit. with panelled dado & garage. Immediate built-ins, raised hearth possession. family rm. with fireplace, 2 car ............ $31,500 Weekdays 9 to 5 — Sundays DEERFIELD Cape Cod charm on lovely wooded property. Large carpeted LR-DR combination. 3 bedrooms plus den, 2 baths, kit. with eating area, full. panelled basement. Excellent closets. Fenced Now reduced to ......... $23,500 back yard. HIGHLAND PARK You a book by its cover!” can’t visualize the elegant interior of. this 7 room home “driving by.” Fpl. in large L. R., Terrific 16 x 11% D.R., carpeting thruout. $24,500 bsmnt., 2 car gar., storms & screens. “You can’t tell Windsor 10 to 5 35-3750 LINCOLNSHIRE . Custom designed ranch of spectacular beauty. Trussed ceilings and louvered eyelash, off-white Texas: face brick on lush landscaped and wooded property. Sunken Living room reflecting $37,500 pool. An unusual value at DEERFIELD EAST Here in choice Briarwoods area is a brick ranch priced below all competition. 3 bedrooms, large cheerful kitchen, excellent storage in heated crawl space with outside entrance, att. gar., low Now $23,500 taxes. Section Two, Page 11 — �EOPLE Pe PEOPLE PEOPLE PEOPLE PEOPLE PEOPLE E pepe make Be Eo 2 _ a newspaper... Our readers are people, our advertisers are people, our news stories are all about people (even our staff members are people!) People are the reason for our having a newspaper and are the reason for our always striving to make it better, expanding our editorial coverage, improving our features, modernizing our processes. 611 NEW PEOPLE HAVE MADE THIS NEWSPAPER THEIR NEWSPAPER SO FAR DURING AUGUST KC: ee ‘The addition of 611 new subscriptions to our already near-satto uration coverage gives us encouragement to redouble our efforts serve you. ents, This is your newspaper. We’d your suggestions, your. neighbor’s appreciate subscription. ss 432-4500 PHONE 945-4500 234-2300 _ HIGHLAND PARK 4— <ehish DEERFIELD AND VERNON TWP. LAKE FOREST AND LAKE BLUFF Galion Two, oe 122 your x �tf / } AND THE ARTS Dance At The Age of Two: You'll Walk In Grace All Life Through! by Edith Thompson Can you make like a turtle, your legs splayed out in a wide V, your arms akimbo to the floor and your neck up? Or be like an angel, poised with sure grace and beauty on the soles of your partner’s feet, as if you were ready to take off in free and un- inhibited ‘flight? In other words, does your body “remember” the days when it was two or three and it didn’t fight its natural environment— but was as “much in harmony with it as the earth is in harmony with the universe?” and quite probably, chubby little brownwho’s just two and a half now, WILL be Theoretically, eyed Paul Koplin, able to “make like a turtle” at 40 (in year 2001, that is!) He could, it’s said by experts, if he continues the body movement education or dance week instruction in the Workshop YWCA. he North at the began Shore last Dance Highland Youngest of Park All Paul, youngest child of the Allen Koplins of Highland Park, was in fact the youngest dancer in the concentrated one-week workshop in this newest concept of motherchild ‘movement education” as developed by the University of Wisconsin Extension division and conducted by Drid Williams, founder- director of the Circle Dancers of New York City. The session, attended by motherchild partners, closed Saturday. And, as’ Drid Williams hopes, mothers and children are “making like turtles’ and “angels” and what-nots every day now, to give the little two-to-five-year-olds a basis for life-long health and bodymind harmony. Little nimble Paul Koplin, like his and _ elastic-bodied older brother, Alex, five, takes to the controlled but free balanced movements like the proverbial mallard to water. New Idea The idea Workshop. Meeting holds Deerfield, shop (right) and Axelrod, treasurer. CENTER: daughter A president Dance WorkMrs. Deerfield duo who Leslie mother- have been dancing together for several seasons are Mrs. Joseph A. Irving and Linda, the North Dance. 8, Shore a student Academy in of BELOW: “Make like turtles” Mrs. Fred A. Pieroni (left) of Lake Forest, tells five-year-old Alex Koplin of Highland Park. At right is instructor Drid Williams. CENTER: “Like an angel,” Andrea Koplin does one of the education - in - balance movements with instructor Drid Williams. Pictured with them are “Andy’s” mother, Mrs. Allen Koplin, and her brother, Paul. dan, professional dancer; Mrs. Koplin, and instructor Williams. regularly in a _ concentrated Lake Dirsmith, dance week of study with a well-known professional instructor. The danceminded women, men—and this year, children—from Highland Park, Ronald of the North Shore to the Dance the Highland Park “Y” throughout fall and winter months, the workshop offers coordinated study among teachers and students of classic ballet and modern dance. At summer’s end each year, the Workshop Mrs. AT RIGHT: Mrs. Dirsmith_ illustrates a pose in Hatha-Yoga, Indian technique of dance, for Pfc. Victor Cohen of Fort Sheri- of mother-child instruction is brand new five-year-old North Shore ABOVE: “Beauty on_ the Rocks” is the title of this expressive dance form executed at Highland Park’s lakefront by Forest, Thursday, August 29, 1963 Fort Sheridan and other suburbs. of the area flock to the annual sessions ... for a minimum expense—only fee. : “This year’s workshop has been one of the most exciting of all,” said Mrs. Ronald Dirsmith of Highland Park, the North Shore Workshop’s president. She brought her (Continued on page 16) Section Two, Page 13 �September Brings Art Fairs To North Shore: New Plans With the _ League’s the Suburban third _ North annual . Shore outdoor Fine annual festival fair _ North Shore minded _ are “members from noon Center’s each drawing to the this summer—the now in Arts thousands of the art-minded _ Art and art- beaming their plans towards the Deerpath Art League’s annual show in Lake Forest, and to the Art Festival in Old -_ Orchard Shopping center. First will be the two-day Orchard Festival, Saturday | Sunday, Sept. 7 and 8, in Old and been jury. Lillian Banish, Highland Park; Ki Davis, Lake Forest; Ruth C. Esserman, Mrs. Frank (Girarda) Riley, Bruce Highland Park; Wtlliam Laurie, Lake Forest; Gladys Pancoe, Highland -Pounian, Lake Taxay-Weinger, _ - Park; Albert Forest; and Highland. K. Joan Park. Stephen Rich of Highland Park was.chosen to show his sculpture. The outdoor show opens each day at 10 a.m. and closes at 6 p.m. ° The jury selecting the art -includes Tracy Atkinson, director of ‘the Milwaukee Art Center; Frank - Gallo, sculptor and instructor, University of Illinois; and Fred Ber| man, painter-instructor at the University of Wisconsin. Ninety artists | and sculptors will exhibit in the show. Lake E Sunday, - Forest Sept. Show 15, will bring Deerpath Art League’s ninth an- nual show to Market Square, Lake Forest, and this is the history Like the center’s path that only’ until Suburban recent Art it will be show. Hours 6 p.m. Fine festival, League’s the show a are Arts Deer- will be “three dimensional” in that there will be music and other entertainment to key the “lively arts.” Artists from Lake Forest, Lake Bluff, Deerfield, Highland Park and many other North Shore sub(Continued on page 15) which several area artists have selected by the distinguished The artists include: - its first year LANDSCAPE WINS: William) DuVall of Zora (Mrs. Lake Forest won first in the painting division of the North Shore Art League’s recent outdoor fair with her arresting “Landscape.” <A former art teacher at State University of lowa and Coe college, who has exhibited widely, Mrs. DuVall did the painting of a ievoriie lowa_ lake. Ozawa's Appointment Thrills Ravinia festival Leaders The appointment of the brilliant young Japanese conductor, Seiji Ozawa, to the newly-created post of musical director and conductor of the Ravinia Festival is bringing in reverberations of a symphony of joy along the North Shore. It was all an accident, and a very lucky one,’ that Ozawa was :unan- imously acclaimed the most: popular conductor of the 1963 season. It all happened because Georges Pretre, the brilliant French con- ductor, came down with bursitis in the right shoulder, and was forced to cancel his Ravinia engagement. The executive committee of the Ravinia Festival association went into action ‘on the double’ and summoned Ozawa as a “fill-in.” And the charming and brilliant 27year-old fill-in took the Ravinia Festival audience by storm. They cheered, they clapped, they stayed for half an hour waiting for an _ LIVELY ARTS: The encore. Every night it was the same. Critics, even the most severe, joined in paeans of praise. The announcement of Ozawa’s appointment followed the resignaton of Walter Hendl, associate con- ductor of the Chicago orchestra, who served director for artistic Symphony as the Ravinia’s past five years. An ing Leonard He _senson, Park. a vocational Bring Your Rings and We Check them Jewelry FREE. JEWELERS | x ULTIMATE IN INDOOR | 9444 A a on Skokie Private _ Bivd. Limited Membership Club 5 Championship Teneflex Courts Food and Beverage Service Attended Nursery — | Skokie, Ill. OR 6-0200 Complete Locker Teaching Practice Court Rooms Pro—Gus with Sauna Palafox Your Inquiries Are Invited While Some Memberships Are Still Available. Section Two, Page 14 with All you can eat for $1.95 Drop CONNIE BOSWELL Reservations: Phone Schiller Ivan 678-4800 Park, — bring the time, this Friday . . every Friday! VERY, VERY have you your pT :td DLN PTER FZBDE OFLCTG wWPatvesoDrEzZO VETVACEGLEPRE MOST DOCTORS AGREE to protect your precious should have your eyes least every year. Ill. Fish since 1886 EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS CONTACT VERNON COUNTRY HILLS CLUB On U.S. Route 45 two miles west of Half Day LENSES OLD ORCHARD RANDHURST CENTER Fry $1.95 adults $1.00 children eyesight you examined at the finest in glasses ECONOMICAL: Delicious Appearing nightly at The Sultan’s Table 3939 ikaniitasien Rd in this Friday fry it. Play twilight golf. Refresh yourself in our heated swimming pool-and beautiful cocktail lounge. In short, have a whale of a fine The beloved . . . the one and only INN ded CB amily — enjoy fresh fish, fried = only Chef Rhea Waitkus can OPENING AUGUST 29. FOR 3. WEEKS ONLY SAHARA When FISH FRY VERNON HILLS Country Club 11, TENNIS podium w J Nis- Skokie Racquet Club the eyes - 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. with the Department of Health, THE share I. H. NEMEROFF Education and Welfare, also performs with her two daugh- | will fourtour In. | consultant _ ters, Carol and Mary Sue, | bajo, as the “Do-Re-Mis.” Bernstein and the or- Bernstein at two of three concerts in Chicago’s Civic Opera House on Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 7 and 8. He will conduct at both the (Continued on page 16) Last Nissen- Mrs. the DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMOND S| Suburban (Mrs. Marc) Highland of chestra on its forthcoming week transcontinental US starting today. are two of “The Travelers”—Carol Nissenson, 14, and her moson, conductor New York Philharmonic during the 1961-2 season, Ozawa is accompany- Fine Arts center's third annual festival brought focus on the | ther, Norma assistant 1629 10 666 ORRINGTON, EVANSTON N. Michigan, Chicago Oakbrook Center Park Forest Plaza N. Michigan, Chicago FREE PARKING ALL LOCATIONS CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED _ ‘Thursday, August 29 �Coming Attractions Of Arts In Action Some of the the field of arts for the Forest, major events entertainment coming weeks Deerfield, | THURSDAY,: Sept. nanny, featuring Bluff, p.m. Josh Hoote- White, Bob Gibson, Jo Mapes, and the Just Four, Tenthouse Theatre, West Park Ave. near Old Skokie Rd., ,- Highland Park. Saturday night, two performances, 6:30 p.m. and 9 p.m. SATURDAY, Aug. 31—2 p.m. SUNDAY, Sept. 8—New York Philharmonic Orchestra concert, Civic Opera House, Wacker Drive, Ozawa, new direc- tor-conductor of Ravinia Festival, conducting. See listings in Chicago metropolitan papers for time. MONDAY, -. Sept. 9—Suburban Rd., Highland Park. announced Strong Deerfield that Steve played production of gerie” by has long a in this Strong the “The list Stagers’ Glass Tennessee of Mena- Williams and directing and Regis- tration open now. Write to Center, or telephone ID 3-1404 after Sept. 3. SUNDAY, Sept. 15—12 MONDAY, Sept. 16—North Shore to Do the Stairs” “The Seven Axelrod, signer for known at the for his Top of by William Inge and Year Itch” by George has been the named first set de- guidance in the Sullivan, residents Deerfield-Highland Park- Forest-Lake Bluff area who are interested are invited to try out. Dates for tryouts will Census soon. Bureau Aid Citizens to 6 p.m. More than 8,000 residents of IlliAnnual Deer Path Art League fair in Market Square, Lake Forest. |nois turned to the Bureau of CenArt League’s annual fall quarter opens at Winnetka Community House, Winnetka. Phone HI 6-6786 for details. (Calendar of classes will be published later.) . Rep. Murphy (Continued from page 11) _ Murphy (R., Antioch). Rep. Murphy, who represents the 31st Dis- trict at the General Assembly, was majority leader in the House during the past term. He recently has been named chairman of the Illinois State Budgetary Commission. Murphy will speak to North Shore on real estate men the last real A legislative action assembly, with estate matters. social dinner hour meeting. and will women of the emphasis on sus, U.S. Department Bureau reported this week. These persons needed proof of age to collect social security and other retirement benefits, and many needed information to obtain passports. In addition, they sought papers to qualify for jobs, and for some types of employment. Bureau Officials said that persons seeking such records should go to the local social security office if this is the information they need, or may write to the Personal Census Service Branch, Bureau of Census, Pittsburgh, Kansas for application forms for other purposes. Personal information in the resuses may precede Samuel the J. O’Con- nell is program and the subsequent meetings coming year. chairman for this during «VILLA of are be HIGHLAND the 1900 and confidential furnished later by only law and upon the purpose, a legal such as a guardian tor of an estate. representative or administra- MODERNE BR. 3-4626 Most Beautiful Restaurant IN THE FLING - LOUNGE r - Thursday, August 29, 1963 Sat- Seats may be reserved by visiting at the box-office or by calling ID 2-1160. The production is under the direction of Lew Musical, well known director and ‘writer for children’s theatre. (Continued urbs Mrs. from page 14) the newly-organized operating committee, pointed out. the past League weeks, the instituted Arts Enlarges For The 10- a new system of leadership. Instead of officers, there are two committees at the helm: an operating committee and an advisory committee. Serving with Mrs. Roemer on the operating committee are Mrs. Donald Berger, theater and permanent exhibit; Mrs. Emerson Chandler, corresponding secretary; Mrs. John C. Davis, programs; Mrs. Kiagman Douglas and Mrs. William Lang‘| don, activities including art classes; Center Scope ‘63-64 Season Suburban Fine Arts Center, 185 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park, this season is enlarging its scope to include ballet, an actors’ workshop, a producers’ workshop, a program of gallery tours and artists’ studio tours, the North Shore Chamber will be entering the show, John Roemer, chairman of year-old Fite Choir, acting for during 9, the week Straub of Monday, house Theatre down” for season. as.a a most “curtain-ringer successful GEE, The Hootenanny, ie will — close Monday night, Sept. 2, offers — Josh White, billed as “greatest — folksinger of them all,” Bob Gibson, Jo Mapes and the new hit group, “The Just Four.” Saturday night, there will be two performances, and will first at 6:45 second at 9 p.m. be given Sunday p.m., © Show also — evening oe 8:30. =: The present with: a future, a U. si Savings 9-12 year-olds, a dramatic workshop for teen-agers and speech classes for adults, according to President George Straub. Registration for these courses, as well as painting, and sculpture for adults, children and teen-agers, is now open. Interested persons may write the center, or call ID 3-1404 for more information. Prospective students also may register at the opening of classes Bond. FRANK & CESAR’S PIZZA LOUNGE FRIDAY SPECIAL PERCH and $] POTATO PANCAKES All you can eat : TUES. & WED. SPECIAL SPAGHETTI 25 $ : All you can eat CALL 1 00 NE oe 4-3651 For Carry-outs Located Sept. 1 Block So. of Rt. No. 22 on Milwaukee Ave., Half Day, III. said. Henry Perdue, Mrs. John Schneider, publicity; Mrs. Hayden Stuessy, hospitality; and Mrs. Samuel Volpe, membership. Area persons interested in the study of art may sign up for classes at the show. All that is required is the minimum dues for family membership in the League. ; Private Dining Roomsto accommodate 10 t6 600 completely air conditioned, Py, t APPEARING NIGHTLY oe Sunday & Monday) No Cover or Minimum — THE JOE HARRIS TRIO . FEATURING GLORIA VAN (Friday and Saturday) | Restawrants. we) FINE FOOD COSTS LESS VERNON HILLS Charming atmosphere for group luncheons, banquets, weddings, receptions, dinner dances, church parties. Privacy assured if desired. Refreshing cocktails moderately priced. Call EMpire 28770 or IDlewood 2-0865 for group reservations. Clubhouse Restaurant Open to the public daily Breakfast, lunch, dinner VERNON HILLS COUNTRY .CLUB On U.S. Route 45, two miles west of Half Day 200 N. Greenbay CH Rd. 4-3600 BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! NOW Banquet : Open APPEARING Facilities for Every the CUT-UPS ee Midas,’ VE. 5-3355 Entertainment Extraordinary Tues. thru Sat. FASHION SHOW LUNCHEON EVERY THURSDAY 1 P.M. cen- written request of the person to whom it relates, or, for a proper EDENS EXPRESSWAY AT LAKE COOK ROAD North Shore’s of Commerce last year for help in proving where and when they were born, the cords “King on the North Shore—or anywhere these days— is drawing crowds by the thousands to Herb Rogers’ Tent- i Mrs. Jean Lea, recording secretary; Robert Patelka, properties; Mrs. Lists Agencies To season, urday, Aug. 31, at 2 p.m. in the Tenthouse Theatre, West Park Ave. near Old Skokie Rd. Within of her teacher and beloved friend, Miss will be held shortly. All Highwood-Lake of the show. Try-outs for “The Miracle Worker,” the fascinating drama of Helen Keller’s. development through the wonderful The hottest “hootenanny” Tothouse Theatre for Children ‘will give its closing performance Art Shows... Set Joseph Bell, well for “The Dark be announced Fine Arts Center, annual fall quarter opens at Center, 185 Skokie Valley of of Skokie would direct its first production of the fall season; “The Miracle Worker’ by William Gibson. The production will be given Thursday through Saturday evenings, Nov. 21-23, in the Deerfield Grammar school at 8:30. set Sept. 7—SUNDAY, Seiji Stagers Bell Sept. 8—10 am. to 6 pm. Old Orchard’s - 6th annual art fair, sponsored by North Shore Art League and Old Orchard Association, Old Orchard Shopping Center, Winnetka. _ Chicago. On August 31 “HOTTEST HOOTENANNY’ DRAWS CROWDS TO TENTHOUSE THEATRE Closes Season acting credits. Tothouse Theatre for Children, “King Midas,” Tenthouse, W. Park Ave. near Old Skokie Rd., Highland Park. SATURDAY, Director, Designer week 29—MON- 2—8:30 Tothouse Theatre The Township Aug. DAY, and the in Lake Lake Highland Park, Vernon and Highwood follow: in Deerfield Stagers Name First Show Occasion 7 Days until MA 2 a week a.m. 3-7200 Entertainment Nightly attractive cocktail lounge Supurb After Theater Snacks “The Unpredictables” Direct The from 18 Months at STARDUST MOTEL in LAS VEGAS Summer Dining at its Best in Comfort Air-Conditioning Syria © Skokie Highway at Buckley Road, Lake iad Section Two Page 15 | �(Continued from page 13) mother and father, “loses the joyous spontaneous drive to dance... the taste for the enjoyment of balance of efforts. Sometimes he loses ALL traces of the artistic taste - with which he was born.” One of the basic reasons for bringing the mothers in on the instruction is to teach them how to “actively protect these qualities that the child already has, but is in he great danger of losing before enters kindergarten.” Postures Funny and Un-Funny Incidentally, in speaking of posture, Drid Williams finds all of our accepted postures a_ little funny, if they weren’t actually “suddenly very UNfunny when one looks at them from a point of view of habitual tension configura_ tions in a living human body!” She describes current popular postures as the Westpoint image, the strongman image, the jazz or “beat” image, so popular with and the so-called teen-agers, “healthy American girl, or Jackie Kennedy course type’’ here, and: often. image. she why During illustrated all little boy is TRULY in balance. He change their lives.” . he is flexible. Why Drid Williams, widely known as is free . doesn’t he remain that way for a leading exponent of modern life?”’ dance, described this new concept Supporting her thesis with the of mother-child dance study as one well known Rudolph Laban, Miss that actually is “likely to condition Williams adds that the child, a child’s WHOLE future!”’ She said: unconscious copying of “Nothing that the child will through EVER do—work, play or socialize, sphere and are baffled by a bag of groceries and a door! We drive will be removed from movement— many horse-powered engines which or the laws governing movement. As Dr. Lawrence Suhm, who origi- we keep in meticulous order and yet we’re TOTALLY obnated the idea at the university, repair, agrees, by the time a child reaches livious to the condition of the living machines that contain our school age most of a child’s movement patterns are set for life— consciousness. That is, we are until and usually not nearly as well as they’re so hurt that we are driven to a doctor, or we become resigned they should be!”’ Miss Williams described how the to the fact that we are ‘simply getnatural grace with which one is ting old’ at 30.” She doesn’t hold to the theory born becomes repressed through “the pressures of modern aping relatively sedentary adults. that living” age us long before our Watch the Baby “Sometime, just watch a baby time. “I think this aging has much sitting on the floor . .» see how the to do with simple body mechanics . . not related to the Ford or little head balances so finely and strongly on the top of the spine. Cadillac or whatever, but to the live ALL the How straight and true the axis of body in which WE gravity of the body is! Looking on, time!” Right now, pioneers at the Uniwe get no feeling of ‘holding’ or ‘carrying’ the body at all. The versity extension division who de- that “could Dance At Two of her GLENCOE|r early them were Another long-term aim instruction | mother-child of in this the | ID 2-0605 VErnon FRI.-THURS. AR old Friday, Aug. 30-Sept. 5 of the earth Colleen, and five, from page SAT. son, 14) _ ® Bowl, Denver, Baltimore and the 1963-4 season Ozawa guest engagements with the Montreal and Toronto Symphonies in addition to appearances - Born in Japan, he is a graduate of Tokyo’s Toho School of Music conducted various orchestras in 9400 Japanese and the fl | by the NKH and the music maga2 - was the recipient in 1959 of the first prize at the International Competition of Orchestra Conductorsat Besancon, and in 1960 received | | the Koussevitzky Memorial Scholarship as the most outstanding among the young conductors of FA three, to learn mated mother-child the dance study “UNDERWATER CITY” Plus Cartoons & Comedy VE x ae AWD ie me FOR G K SAT, AUG. CLOWNS © GIFTS © SURPRISES GALORE “KING MIDAS” om THEATRE REEF” HIGHLAND PARK 7:17-9:23 ¢ FRIDAY, AUG. FOR Feature times: week days, 7:17-9:25 Sat., 5:15-7:24-9:30; Labor Day & Sun., 1:30-3:32-5:34-7:36-9:35, 30 ONE WEEK e PARAMOUNT PICTURES presents (TECHNICOLOR’it is! | TEE ae ORchard COBB: PICON: RUSH: STJOHN COMING SEPT. 6TH! “SUMMER MAGIC” Saturday Children’s Show “SECOND CHILDHOOD” Aug. NEERPATH Friday, August 30 thru Thursday, ; — ONE WEEK On Aug. 29 Please do not reveal the middle of this picture! — at 1:30 7] North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Ill._—234-2106 or 234-2107 4-5300 Aug. 30-Sept. 5 31 | a “KARTUNE Di NOSAU RUS FESTIVAL” FREE Tickets Available from Following Merchants: POWELL’S CAMERA MART, GSELL’S DRUG STORE, WOOLWORTH 5c-10c BLVD. eastman based on Our Panoramic September 5 — Wide Screen color the Starring—Dick 5-4445. play by Van Dyke, | Michael Stewart Janet Leigh and Ann Margaret — SCHEDULE — Weekdays—"’Bye Bye Birdie’’ begins at 7:26 and 9:40 Saturday and Sunday—2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00 JERRY LEWIS PRES presents “tur GUIDEPOST PROFESSOR’ oa Sac (A Jerry Lewis Production) Ce ‘Eager DEL MOORE KATHLEEN FREEMAN STEVENS ERNEST D-GLUCKSMAN D LUC + ERRY LEWIS onoBALL pent) peccreo oy JERRY LEWIS - A Paramount Release Plus Coming: “Great Escape” — “Irma La Douce” _—- , Bex 277, His ALL SEATS $1.00 PERFORMANCE 30 ENDS THURS. Labor Day 2-3:50-5:457:45-10 MESSENGER” 5 Hy HLAND. PARK BENEFIT PANTIES. TOTHOUSE THEATRE for Children "OUTDOOR GRAYSLAKE pt 1298 7! Sat. & Sun., Fri., Sept. 6 “LIST OF ADRIAN WITH JOSH WHITE $1.50, $2.95, $4.25 thru Line eine Sm and Bat. ¥ri Sat. ors: 45) augo, Ar, wana Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Roads Friday 16 prices: in coordi- THEATRE MAPES, Just 4 Singers & others Special reduced Fri.-Thurs. Aug. 31 5:45-7:40-10 p.m. Weekdays 6-8-10 Page BOB GIBSON, JO SAY Children’s Matinee at 2:00 p.m. only BAY AD. Wightand Park “HOOTENANNY” “Bye Bye Birdie’ ‘ ¥ Me on " Two, SUMMER “COME BLOW YOUR HORN” ' & “DAVID AND LISA” EDENS Section FOREMOST Feature times: Fri., 6:05-8:10-10:10; Sat., 4:20-6:20-8:20-10:20; Sun., 2:004:00-6:00-8:00-10:00; Mon., 2:154:40-7:10-9:35; Tue.-Thurs., 7:00-9:30. the Berkshire Music Center. Brian, w Peed TP taf OM eG v9te * 10:00 SKOKIE Phone Music as the outof the year. He music.” Now thru Sept. 2 MATINEE DAILY acres of free parking Before leaving Japan for Europe in January of 1959 he was chosen zine Friends of standing talent to Sinatra at 5:15, 7:30, where he won first prizes in com_ position and conducting. He has Japan, including the | Radio Orchestra (NKH) Japanese Philharmonic. AMERICA’S NOTE! SPECIAL OPENING TIMES WEEKDAYS—OPEN 12:45 SUN.-MON., OPEN 1:00 = in Europe. | and TENTHOUSE THEATRE Children’s Show—Saturday open 1:00 “SAMSON & THE 7 MIRACLES” plus cartoons & comedies Cartoons at 1:30, Feature at 2:30, Out 4:00 Washington. During will have Pred! SUN.-MON. OPEN 1:00 at al5 S-25-<5:S5; 7:55, 10:15 Sunday matinee and evening pro_ grams. The tour also will take him to the Hollywood Detroit, Pittsburgh, tojarts West Park Avenue WEEKDAYS—OPEN 12:45 At 1:05, 3:20, 5:40; 8:00, 10:10 te Ravinia Appointment (Continued forward “COME BLOW YOUR HORN” atmo- and looking ‘Herb Rogers’ starting August Frank movement herself, concluded: “It’s really somewhat amusing and most ironic that we harness and control vast storehouses of daughter, are Spel Program 5-0605 Drid Williams, a classic study in fluid grace and beauty-in-every- energies lifetime, ENDS THURS., AUG. 29 THEATRE — GLENCOE - dance, she said, is “high-level wellness”, a term coined by Dr. Haibert J. Dunn, chief of the Vital Statistics Bureau of Public Health in Washington, D. C. this unusual concept of | “development of this concept in grace-and-health-for-a-|relation to the visual and graphic “DONOVAN’S at \ 1 wrong. veloped teaching Co-Feature “KING KONG vs. GODZILLA” Admission: Adults $1.25, A-MY-Y Children 50c Sept. 6—“THE LIST OF ADRIAN MESSENGER” and “THE COSTILIAN” Exhibit in Sept. 13—"THE GREAT ESCAPE” Our Lobby Sept. 20—’55 DAYS TO PEKING” DON BERGER ? J.C.E. INTERIORS Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-1897 — CE 4-2107 Complete Service in: Home Furnishings Thursday, August 29, 1963 �PUT YOUR PARTIES IN OUR HANDS aviuon-~ AND ABROAD "The Restaurant of Fixe Quality ead Features Complete Dinners from 4°° to 5°° Mrs. Eloise Miss Betty Nelson Hamp land Park Schools from Peoria, Il. Miss Patricia Ann Conway, sixth New Teachers (Continued from page 30) nois, and completed work for her M.A. degree from Northwestern University last Spring. Seven teachers will begin their work in the District at the Red Oak School. Mrs. Rosemary S. Ben- son, fifth grade, has B.S. degree grades. He comes to 805 SUNSET grade, did her student teaching at Red Oak School this past year receiving her B.S. degree from Northern Illinois University in June. Jerome A. Herman, who has a B.S. degree from Winona State College, will teach Science and In(Continued on page 32-A) from Illinois State Normal University. Her previous experience includes assignments in the Barrington, Waukegan and Janesville, Wisconsin Public Schools. James R. Coleman, sixth grade, received his B.S. degree from Illinois State Normal University and his M.A. degree from the University of Illinois. Coleman’s eleven years of experience includes a variety of assignments in middle and upper Private Banquet Rooms RIDGE ROAD Available NORTHBROOK CR 2-5111 BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! Start Fall by Having a Ball at “Just think... five big days!’? DEERFIELD $ 3073 Buy now for IMMEDIATE POSSESSION before school starts! 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with full basement; large kitchen with breakfast area, built-in range, oven and refrigerator. Some carpeting. Easy financing available. Asking $28,500. SELLERS: High- hands 4-5-6-7-8 Wed., 4 p.m. at Jewett Park HOURS: Thurs., Fri. ‘til 11 p.m. Sat. RIDES ae Let’s check the of new Sun. T a.m. ‘til 10 — GAMES — REFRESHMENTS PRIZES asc e: Isely at Clavey Home of “Light as a Feather” Colonial Pancakes Will be OPEN Monday, Sept. 2—Labor Day —AndDay Every Make _ family. ACADEMY Lunch, DOWNTOWN Day a real treat for Mother Bring them to Colonial our CALL TODAY and Carolyn Lausche, and have Herman Anspach, Marge Marie Gilbert, Esther Mann, Louis Gilbert, Alice Rowe or Ruth Block price your home. Dinner. Try one of Colonial — and the 25 ipencer's ountain "Service PAKAvISION® 1963 and STEAK S \ B Inquire waffle snacks With HOURS: HENRY FONDA: MAUREEN HARA Presented by WARNER BROS pancake About a and Smile” Sun. thru Court beautiful ravstreet. Large living room w/pan. ing room Pella onto doors; family garden-lined CT bath, by wooden room opening patio; kitchen w/brkfst. picturesque view; and frpl. wall, din- separated excellent- bar overlooking master bedroom 2 family bedrooms and CT bath, ALL on Ist floor. 2 large bedrooms and CT bath on 2nd. Full basement pan. rec. room. COMPLETELY TIONED. with very large Att. 2-car garage. AIR-CONDI- In finest southeast High- at home-like soups, salads, specialties where Complete 463 Anspach, Inc. ID 3-1881 1924 Central Avenue Highland A.M. Carry-Out Service R. Anspacn Est. 7 A.M. - Midnite A.M.-1 and HanoR reality. Thurs., H. has hundreds of listings from which you can select the home suitable for you. Drop in today; professional help is always available. CHICKEN Also fountain Friday-Saturday—7 Our manship. Nestled on ine lot on deadend Realtors — dishes. is a Park BUYERS: As a member of the Evanston North Shore Board of Kitchen’s specials pan fried chicken . . . or choose from a variety of over sandwiches, Deere Kitchen for Breakfast, For a real treat .. . try our old fashioned Starts 29, Labor PANCAKES 1:30 P.M. August a home; land Park location. True luxury $67,500. or the best Pancakes you ever ate. WAUKEGAN Thursday, market the sales record proves this to be true. 124 Conway Wotten for the screen anti Dwected by DECMER DAVES - TECHMICOLOR® to We is Stone and clapboard story and a half of finest materials and work- 295 Skokie Highway Crossroads Shopping Center Highland Park N OW I way shortly. display HOOTENANNY—Wed., 7:30 p.m. TWIST CONTEST—Sat., 9:00 p.m. FRECKLE COUNT CONTEST—Sun., 4:00 p.m. Colonial Kitchen IN buyers, picture col- listings in the p.m. Sponsored by Congregation Beth Or and Deerfield Fire Dept. Patricia | best a in our new have scene!” p.m. 11 a.m. ‘til 11 Miss Pictured umn today are two which ‘we expect to believe Mrs. Ruth Summit Park, Illinois TRAVEL BUREAU ID 2-1211 Page 31 �ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENTS And Statements of Receipts And Expenditures For School Lake County, Illinois LEGAL District No. 113 NOTICE Hinged Music Co Inc., Supplies, ‘ge y a Katherine Gamble, Services, $7,3 Judith Gans, Services, $115. "50; Sane City Instruments Inc., Supplies, — 91; William Garrigan, Services, $6,965. L. Gasper, Services, $9, 093. 68; Aitearet FROM JULY 1, 1962 TO JUNE 30, 1963 Gatewood, Services, $968.13; Gaylord Bros. Inc., Supplies, $346.65; General Biological Supply House, Supplies, $3,346.60; General Biological Supply House, EquipSTATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR 1962-63 ment, $58.45; General Body Sales Corp., Equipment, $598.08; General Body Sales Municipal Bond and Corp., Services, $90.00; Juliana Gerrits, Educational Fund Transportation Fund Retirement Fund Building Fund Interest Fund Services, $6,700.04; Jacqueline Gerth, ServCash balance July 1, 1962 $ $ 63,361.19 $ $ 12,650.48 $ Ro Oe res $ 19,328.26 $ $ 285.10 ices, $7,907.50; Robert Gilbert, Services, $120.00; Eunice Gilbertson, Services, $3,Investments at July 1, 1962. .--cccccccsssscsseccssseessssee 464.00 7 5 —0— 99,330.00 24,826.88 858.88; Otto Gilbertson, Services, $5,832.60; Cash Receipts: , Clara Giller, Services, $160.00; Gillum Book Revenue Receipts Co., Supplies, $197.80; Ginn and Co., SupOE EES Cet oo cai ene nc icaae ence ee ti 2,267,481.09 22,437.50 59,113.71 384,239.13 644,433.37 plies, $6,059.76; Ned Glader, Services, $8,Governmental Divisions 304,754.03 089.44; Erick S. Glasel, Jr., Services, $6,Student and Community Services ................2--0000+ 176,626.57 10,417.90 2,985.38 872.80; Mary Glickman, oyry = $200.00; Pee HCOLaE AGHiNeS ns) as aan hia op ht 5,336.38 4,386.75 Albert Godwin, Services, $6,054.08 Interest MEP RETF ESERICHES 04g ose 4s dbs so dp cgnask pai ctagee 26,844.77 1,660.84 80.40 6,786.13 9,113.01 Goodman Electric Supply, Supplies, Total Revenue Receipts 2,78 1,042.84 34,516.24 59,194.11 ‘ $726.61; Anita Gorr, Services, $5,625 ‘Non-Revenue Receipts: ee — Barbara Gosh, Services, $300.00; rae MES ABN SireRe OPAL reek ao, Sat aati tahcncntuenbits capes 6,616.06 : : 8,094.23 Gosh, Services, $7,525.04; Marilyn Grabin, Bre IRC COI VOC est fear cage aig HS b arsed vg Sac csonbgspsvealés 200.00 2,100.00 Services, $5, 655.04; Alfred Grabinski, Services, $788. 75; Grand Stage Lighting Cos “Total PAAR EV EDUC 85.2550 Se tee oie en td cas oancoinesecee 6,616.06 200.00 8,094.23 2,100.00 Equipment, $2, 069.90; Grand Stage Lighting Co., Supplies, $431. 88; Great Books Total OSES SIRT ATE ET 01 ae PRs arene pe ol $2,930,484.09 $106,970.97 $ 59,194.11 Subscriber Service, Equipment, $298.00; h Disbursements: ior esaer sei see Greenwald’s’ Sport ‘Shop, ser 18 $532.35; Operating Expenses Ruth Greenwald, Services, $9,6. 50.00; GerSTS TTSCg eae Ra NO ec ce 97,311.27 97,510.73 ald Grunska, Services, $8,092.50; Earl W. General Control 136,963.21 Gsell & Co., Supplies, $390.90; William Coe 50155 Rg RS RRS See age a oat oor aie Ee 1,606,409.79 Guthrie, Services, $7,690.00; Martin J. Health ‘ 23,721.70 Haberland, Services, $6,825. 04: Gloria HadPETEOOANCO 6 coo. iec2siccne 9,524.46 dy, Services, $7, 200.08; R. N. Haire, Supeer OL <Plati 9 5G a eS es 263,091.37 104,306.27 plies, $744.47; ‘Thomas Halford, Services, 0 RiP OSL EATS Teas cate ances aa pete Pe teee eg Pie ase mang ese Sey 272.59 ; 55,200.57 352.81 196,036.53 $6,867.00; Dorothy Hall, Services, $4,359.44; edtamsportation Operations 2c... c-sscecsssseqeeeeees 47,524.41 : Joseph Hall, Services, $539.00; Monroe - Maintenance Oey pe ere Bie eR 141,243.53 Hall, Services, $9,848 29; Monroe Hall, ReStudent & Community Services .2....0....0.0ecceceeeeee 187,330.81 imbursement, $243. 10; Lou Ellen Happerin, Bere Ole ACCS: 2 ea a 4,092.15 Services, $216.50; Earle Hamilton, Supplies, $532.00; Hamilton Film Service, Rental, em ig tet EXPOSES hae hoe WA cameos 2,380,717.35 47,524.41 $196.21; Hamilton Glass Co., Services, $90.on-Operating Expenses: $5,200.57 343,413.34 00; Hamilton Glass Co., Supplies, $1,378.12; SESE SS cea OR Selec ogtr ces a me Pn arc 5,994.23 5,916.38 699.68 2,100.00 sige Norma Hammerberg, Services, $1,110.00; INN is oe oe 200.00 2,100.00 : Wallace Hammerberg, Services, $8,825.08; metirement<.of “Bonds «.-00.1.2:.6.. cea : 450,000.00 Wallace Hammerberg, Reimbursement, $157.31; Joan Handzel, Services, $5,300.00; seotal .Non-Operation: Expense 00005502 che 6,194.23 5,916.38 699.68 2,100.00 452,100.00 Paul Hannig, Services, $8,850.00; Charlss Hansen, Services, $5,870.00; Virginia HanBBO MoaASH: DISDUTSEMIENtS o.2.663o.0o..Gocccctsee cogsvseessonkdedoce $2,386,911.58 $ 53,440.79 $ 55,900.25 345,51 sen, Services, $6,794.50; H. Everett Hanson, Cash and Investments on Hand June 30, 1963 ........ $ 543,572.51 $ 53,530.18 $ 3,293.86 $179°636.54 epee Services, $9, 675. 00; Hanson-Bennett Magazine Agency, Supplies, $1,189.60; Hanson’s Auto Upholstery, Services, $150. 00; Hansen-Werhane _Inc., Services, $11, "350. 68; SCHEDULE OF TAXES LEVIED AND COLLECTED James Hantula, Services, $7,420. 04: HarBrace & World Inc Equipment, $99.1962 Levy Brand Brothers, Supplies, $1,308.85; F. M.;erine Cuniffe, Services, $216.00; Cunning- court 15; Harcourt Brace & World Inc. ., Supplies, Ania? Balance Braniff, Supplies, $1,095.10; | Garwood | ham-Reilly Co., Supplies, $7,032.98; Cur$7,141.17; Harper & Row_ Publishers, Extension by Received Prior Uncollected at Braun, Services, $9,662.54; riculum Resources Inc., Supplies, $236.47; Equipment, $56.04; Harper & Row PublishCounty Clerk Rate to 6/30/63 June 30, 1963 John Brawders, Services, $8,375.00; John} Dahl’s Auto Reconstruction Co., Services, ers, Supplies, $67. 48; Fred Harris, Services, : Brawders, Reimbursement, $300.00; Break- | $186.35; Dahl’s Auto Reconstruction Co., 26; Howard Harris, Services, $334.ROR ee $2,460,348.73 1.110 ee $2,460,348.73 wells Decorating Supplies, Supplies, $1,-| Supplies, $4.50; John Danus, Services, $5,- $6, 863. Samuel Harris & Co., ‘Supplies, $432.87; nding —......... 416,707.72 .188 Be 416,707.72 679.33; Bonnie Bremer, Services, $5,300.08; | 777.58; Darson Equipment Co., Equipment, 50; Shirley Hartz, Services, "$9, 250.00; Hautau 1S See 59,846.32 027 —0— 59,846.32 Lee J. Brodack, Equipment, $500.00; Bro- | $138.33; Darson Equipment Co., Supplies, & Otto Inc., Supplies, $789.50; Dolores Transportation 28,814.90 013 —o— 28,814.90 Dart Industries, Supplies, $704.68; Brod- | $64.64; Lyle Davidson, Services, $7,372.08; Harvey, Services, $1,225.00; Joan Harvey, Bond & interest 695,990.55 314 —0— 695,990.55 head-Garrett Co., Equipment, $344.50; | Barbara Davis, Services, $4,809.63; Donald Dan Hawkins, Supplies, Brodhead-Garrett Co., Supplies, $410.18; J.| Davis, Services, $9,440.00; George A. Davis Services, $7,250. 08; Hayes, Services, $1,302.SERA sn tas, Si $3,661,708.22 1.652 —— $3,661,708.22 E. Broming, Reimbursement, $110.00; John|Inc., Equipment, $905.03; C. L. Davidson $140.00; Chiquita $7.78 bivar Services, Hayes, James 50; Broming, Services, $10,200.00; Thomas} & Co., Equipment, $183.13; C. L. DavidMargaret Hayes, Services, $5, 685.00 Brooks, Services, $600.00; Bruce Brothers,}son & Co., Supplies, ek Parts and D. C. Heath & Go., Equipment, $293. 40; SUMMARY eee mae LS albei Ae Novak Inc., Equipment, $282. Heath & Co., Supplies, $2,787.20; DB: 0 ices, 5975.08; Larry G. Brotzman, ReimDeerfield Camera Shop, ines $106.Heating and Cooling Products, Supplies, RY OF CHANGES IN BONDED Prey 58 bursement, $200.00; Maxine Brown, Serv-| 73; Deerfield Camera Shop, Supplies, $930.- $358.20; Vernon Hein, Services, $7,125.00; ssue 958 Issue ory ee Been cd eee Sith hag cd Deerfield Camera Shop,. Services, $63.Judith Heinrichs, Services, $517.50; Heisler: : 11 ruce unicipa quipment Co., Deerfield-Highland Park ‘Transit Co. Green Chemical Co., Supplies, ao 65; zs ae ol acted aR 198 sper cttseecereseseseteceneeeneeereestas $2,720,000 $3,740,000 Equipment, $110.00; Bruce Publishing Co.,| Services, $1,630. is: Delaware Hate Dhes Helanders Inc., Equipment, $252.50; HeUxtomade pte a. j c oh 1963 215.000 235, Supplies, $157.48; George N. Burmeister, Co. Inc., Supplies, $638.50; Gloria Delf, landers’ Inc., Supplies, $806.45; Franklin : eemed, June |, , ea io eye r eer te Basted $1,548. -. Demco Library .Supplies, Hendee, Services, $1,152.00; Hayes Hend2 “ rine fae OG ot ee quipment, urgess Anderson upplies, $447.8 5; Denoyer Geppert Co., onds outstanding, July 1, 1963 2..cccscsccecnceseneneen $2,505,000 $3,505,000 Tate Inc., Equipment, $541.28; Burgess An- | Equipment, $1,211.68; Denoyer-Geppert Co.” ricks, Services, $1,774.50; Arthur Hertzberg & Craftsmen Inc., Supplies, $788.89; nt ee Lae hoes derson & Tate Inc., Supplies, $8,693.73; | Supplies, |$58.15; Detroit Stoker Co, Hess, Services, $532.01; City of HighBusiness Interiors Inc., Equipment, $1,- Equipment, $111.54; Detroit Stoker Co., Joan land Park, Services, $8, 019. 03; Highland ; 853.00; Business Interiors Inc., Supplies, | Supplies, $737.70; Lloyd K. Devereaux, Park Fuel Co., Supplies, $7, 608.24; HighStatement of Receipts and Expenditures $16.05; Gladys Cairncross, Services, $8,-| Services, $10,000.08; Dickerson Combina- land Park Medical Laboratory, Supplies, 400.00; Gladys P. Cairncross, Reimburse-| tion Press, Equipment, $835.97; Fred Dick$189.00; Highland Park Millwork, Supplies, ment, $364.00; man, Services, for the Educational, Transportation, Building, Bond, Dictaphone, $3360; Highland Park News, Services, Cambasco Scientific Co. Inc., Equipment, plies, $106.33; $9,727.58; Jane Dieter, Services, Sup-} $1,$533.33; Highwood Radio & Appliance Co., $59.50; Cambasco Scientific Co. Inc., Supand Interest, and I.M.R.F. Funds 200.00; Eugene Dietzgen Co., Supplies, Supplies, $13.40; Highwood Radio & Applies, $67.49; Campus Embroidery & Letter$298.28; Ditto Inc., Supplies, $185.19; Edpliance Co., Services, $120.97; Hild Floor ing Co., Supplies, $395.64; Dominic Canward Don & Co., Supplies, $3,357.98; DorRECEIPTS Machine Co. Inc., Supplies, $285.71; Hilltagallo, Services, $6,190.06; Cardevannt set Stationery Co., Supplies, $568. 42: Roy Fones $3,355,267.30; State Distributive Fund $73,437.06; Public Law No. 874 Behan Co., Supplies, $361.08; Hillyard Sales Supplies, $156.75; Loraine ‘Laboratories, Dransfeldt, Services, $6,295.45; Drapery ST gata Military Tuition $70,117.02; Driver Education Reimbursement $13 ,016.00; Co. (Eastern), Supplies, $197. 50; Carolyn Cardinal, Services, $7,100.00; C. A. Carlson, Studio, war ty $718.72; Ann Dravillas, ial Education Reimbursement $63.23; Vocational Education Reimbursement $1,Hinds, Services, $450.00; Edward Hines Services, $9,985. 50; Robert Carmichael, Services, $8,350.00; Genevieve Driscoll, Ane N.D.E.A. $29,592.90; Interest on Investments $44,485.15; Use of Facilities Services, Lumber Co., Supplies, $623.89; E. A. Hin$8,327.00; Margaret Carpenter, Services, $180.00; Du Quaine-Lestern Man3.13: Sale of Supplies to Students $71,430.97; Student Fees $20, 677.30; Athletics richs & Co., Supplies, a 163.00; James Services, $203.89; Harold Carpenter, Servufacturing Co., Equipment, $266.50; DytS. 82; Adult Education $19,820.70; Apprentice Training $2,750.15; Summer School Hironimus, ‘Services, $5,310.08; | Hubert ices, $11,410.00; Roy Casberg, Services, nalb Corp., Supplies, $304.74; ',263.60; Nursery School $2,730.00; Community Services $4,980.50; Tuition $2,333.58; Hoffmann & Sons Inc., Rental, $150.00; $6,300.75; Robert Cash, Services, $6,915.00; Earlham College, Supplies, "$318.19: Mae Income (misc. ) dba Fines $707.25; Transportation State Aid seas ae 50; Other Marcia Hoffman, ‘Services, $5,802 Central Scientific Co., Equipment, $1,735.Eaton, Services, $8,675.00; Economy Cag |,782.07; Total Receipts $3 936,417.05. Holt, Rinehart and ‘Winston Inc., ean 25; Central Scientific Co., Supplies, $1,- Supplies, $102.71; Educational Music Bu$10, 875. 69; Nancy Horner, Services, $5,300.983.19; Central Smithway Co., Equipment, reau Inc., Supplies, $184.69; Educational DISBURSEMENTS $935.11; Central Tire Co., Supplies, $688.Records Bureau, Supplies, $118.08; Educa- 00; Houghton Mifflin Co., Equipment, $95.90; Houghton Mifflin Co., Supplies, $3,TREASURERS REPORT 67; Central Tire Co., Services, $27.00; Jane tors Paper & Supply Co. Inc., ‘Supplies, $235.69; Richard Baldrini, Services, $9,250.Howell Hardware Co., Supplies, AS OF. JUNE 30, 1963 Chalfen, Services, $121.25; Bill Chambers $1,950.16; Edward Edwards, Services, $8,- 206.31; 04; Baldwin Piano Co., sgh Pee $717.50; $342.56; Hub Electric Co. Inc., Supplies, Golf Pro., Supplies, $210.00; Champion Barbara Abrahamson, Service, $4,327.88; 587.58; , Melvin Edwards, Services, $7,712.Richard Balz, Services, $1,863. $793.86; Elizabeth Hubbs, Services, $9,Knitwear Co., Supplies, $4,805.78; ChandRobert Abrams, Service, $108.00; Ace Hard04; Peggy Edwards, Services, $160.00; Rich150.00; Brien Hughes, Services, $5,700.08; William James Bargen, Peas $12,- ler’s, Supplies, $472.42; Shirlee Changnon, ware, Supplies, $248.70; Acorn Trophy ard Edwards, Services, $7,209.08; Ralph Hughes Oil Co., Supplies, $9,683.66; Bonita Patrick Barker, Services, $445.00; Services, $140.00; Chestnut Court Book Shop, Supplies, $169.56; Paul Adams. Serv- 870.00; Eiseman, Services, $6,425.00; Janet EisenHulbert, Services, $5,745 .04; Phyllis HutchFloyd Barnes, Services, $5,946.00; Marie Shop Inc., Equipment, $185.48; Chicago oe $8, 877.50; Affiliated Book Distributors berg, Services, $7,200.00; Margaret Eisinger, inson, Services, $3, 900.00; Susan HutchinBarth, Services, $273.87; Jack Bassett, ServDryer Co., Supplies, $489.02; Chicago Fast Supplies, $7,698.61; Aldrich & Aldrich Services, $720.00; Elliott Co., Supplies, son, $5, 676. 25; Huntington Laboinc.. Supplies, $2,197.30; Alexander, & Co., | ices. $6,100.00; Dora Bean, Services, $9,- Freight, Services, $124.94; Chicago Lens & $116.33; Encyclopedia Britannica Films Inc., ratoriesServices, Inc., Supplies, $352.61; Dorsey D. Instrument Co., Equipment, $238.50; ChiEquipment, $259.95; Encyclopedia Britansurance, $12,735.28; Alexander Co., Sup-| 405.00; Ruth Bean, Services, $3,517.50; s, $277.00; All American Co., Supplies, | Beauchamp’s Auto Repair & Glass Service; cago Lens & Instrument o., . Supplies, ‘nica Films Inc., Supplies, $27.50: Charles ; Husenetter, Purchase of Property, $33,701.35; Illinois Association of School Boards, 31.83: Douglas Alleman, Services, $8,- Supplies, $506.55; Beauchamp’'s Auto ReEngbretson, Services, $6,087.00; Steven Supplies, $435.00; Illinois Bell Telephone _ Chicago North Shore & Milwaukee RR.., .04; Jack Allen, Services, $991.25; Allied | Pair & Glass Service, Services, $54.00; Engelman, Services, $179.25; Engineered Co., Services, $11,879.18; Illinois Education Freight, $7,302.20; Chicago Sanitary Rag Electronics Corp.,’ Supplies, $412.17; Allyn | Beckley-Cardy Co.,_ Equipment, $72.15, Sound Systems, Supplies, $136.02; EngleAssc. Insurance Service, Reimbursement, = id Bacon Inc., Supplies, $2,018.46; Allyn Beckley-Cardy Co., "Supplies, $657.30; B.E. Co., Supplies, $118.06; Cornelia Chickerneo, wood Knitting Mills, Supplies, $135.60; Municipal Retirement ees ants Bacon Inc., Equipment, $4.81; A. D. C.O. Business Equipment _Co., Equipment, Services, $790.00; John Chickerneo, Services, Ruth Esserman, Services, $7,675.00; Ev- $3,101.00; Illinois Fund, District Contributions, $57,613.54; Alphine Inc., Equipment, $1,912.20; Betty $1,920.00; B.E.C.O. Business Equipment $10,025.00; Childcraft Equipment Co., anston Cullen Co., Supplies, $334.82; Dacia Imperial Printing Co. Inc., Supplies, $994.Y oagae Services, $180.00; Edmund AmenCo., Supplies, $99.89; Bell Discount, EquipEquipment, $97.39; Childcraft Equipment Fahler, Services, $6,675.08; Fair-Play %Indiana University, Rental, $986.10; ‘Services, $1,156.17; American Auto-| Ment, $45.88; Bellman Publishing Co., Sup- Co., Supplies, $5. 50; Peter Chioni, Services, Scoreboard Co., Equipment, $958.44; Fair- 00; Della. Inman, Services, $1,018.75; Inmman’s mobile Assoc., Equipment, $205.30; Ameri- | Plies. $50.24; Regena Beckmire, Services, ST 460. 80; Joy Christofferson, Services, $7,- Play Scoreboard Co., Pes $71. 69; Fam- Paint Spot, Supplies, $148.06; Interstate n Book Co., Supplies, $1,240.29; Ameri-| $11.205.00; June Beins, Services, $3,720.00, 675.00; Ralph Cianchetti, Services, $8,640.- ily Service, Services. $9,000 Electric Supply Co., Supplies, $6,442.35; Pee oe Science Center, Equipment, $114.50; | Robert, Benson, Services, $9,750.00; Berg- 08; Civic Education Services Co., Supplies, Ann Ferren, Services, $5, Toto: Joseph Business Machines Corp., Dante Amidei, Services, $6,387.00; Guido lund Maintenance Co., Supplies, $200.00; $249.60; Claridge Products & Equipment Fielding, Services, $7,803.08; Films Incor- International Equipment, $1,175.00; International BusiAmidei, Services, $5,735.40; Anchor Pack- August Bernardoni, Services, $240.00; Hugo Inc., Supplies, $787.76; Claridge Products porated, Rental, $326.33; Harold Finch, ness Machines Corp., Supplies, $475.07; Bernardini, Services, $5,654.23; Mary Ellen & Equipment Inc., Equipment, $760.00; co; Supplies, $442.40; "Alice Anderson, Services, $10,550.00; First National Bank of International Business Machines Corp., Bielert, Services, $3,889.89; Lloyd Bingham, Maureen Clark, Services, $5,307.00; Emory Chicago, Bonds and Interest Due, $356.842.Services, $214.67; International Business plies, $413.40 Services, $9,287.50; Biological Research Cleveland, Services, $7,025.65; Click Shop, 25; First National Bank of Highland Park, Machines Corp., Rental, $600.00; Iowa ‘Charles H. Anderson Floor Inc., Services, | Product Co., Supplies, $321.35, Eugene Equipment, $522.95; Alda Cliffe. Services, Supplies, $157.15; First National Bank of Gymnastic Supplies, Supplies, $542.06; Ire$163.68; Betty Andreskowski, Services, | Black, Services, $6,434.60; Ruth Blevins, $5,040.00; Clinton Misco Corp., Equipment, Highland Park, Services, $10.00; First Nadale Storage & Moving Co., Services, 100.00: Anning Johnson Co. Inc., Supplies. Services, $1,587.05; Dick Blick, Supplies, $239.30; Colad Co Inc., Supplies, $209.25; tional Bank of Highland Park, Box Rental, $306.75; Irv’s Fire Extinguisher Co., SupCollege Blue Book, Equipment, $35.25; Col: $672.00; Margaret Appleton, Services, $5,-| 2279 $21.00; Carl Fischer Inc., Supplies, $1,909.$288.00; Mildred Isador, Services, $1,9.56; Appraisal Engineering Corp., ServMet Construction, Supplies, $317.20; lege Blue Book, Supplies, $70.50; College 34; Fisher Scientific Co., Supplies, $2,140.- plies, 320.00; University of Illinois, Supplies, Entrance Examination Board, Supplies, ‘ices, ‘$1, 750.00; Art Drapery Studios Inc., Block Construction, Services, $5,006.85 ; Kay 94; Fisk Teachers Agency, Services, $410.$2.00; University of Illinois, Rental, $1,$117.30; College | Entrance Publications. 00; Richard Flamm, Services, $270.00; Flax Rental, $450.00; Art Drapery Studios Inc., | Blosten, ere ces $159.00; Eleanor Bock, 247.40; Eileen Iversen, Services, $91.50; Charles Coleman, ServCo., Supplies, $265.70; Ruby Fletcher, SeryServices, $588.00; Arwells Inc., Services,| Services, $4,380.00; Floyd E. Bock, Serv- Supplies, $152.84; Addressing & Letter Shop, Supplies, ices, $1,883.20; Jean Coleman, Services, 32.50; A. S. C. Tabulating Corp., Services, | ices, $3,397.50; E. W. Boehm Co., Supplies, ices, $4,743.65; J. D. Floyd. Services, $10,- J/K $450.26; Lisette Jacker. Services, $100.00 .44; Association Films Inc., Rental, | $360.80; E. W. Boehm Co., Services, $52.- $423.50; Commercial Printers Inc., Supplies, 200.00; John David Floyd, Reimbursement, Jacobs Business Machines Co., Supplies, $543.25; Contemporary Films Inc., Rental, $300.00; Ford Pharmacy, Supplies, $117.19; 220.40; Richard Ault, Services, $9,600.08. 50; Edward Bogert, Services, $4,192.90; $184.00, Jacobs Business Machine Co., Serv$122.85; 5 Auto Clutch & Parts Services, Inc., Sup-| Rose Boghasen, Services, $8,075.00; Shirley Forney Industries Inc., Supplies, $179.62; ices, $276.50; Alex Janows. Co., EquipContinental Heine Chimney Co. Inc., ;, $391.75; Auto Clutch & Parts. ServBogs, Services, $9,011.25; Harry Bolle, Frankel Carbon & Ribbon Co., Supplies, ment, $28.272.00; Alex Janows Co., SupIAC; Services, $148.71; Automatic Tank | Services, $10,740.00; Jane Bond, Services. Services; $585.00; Cooper Food Services, $946.20; Fragassi TV & Appliances, Rental, plies. $20.00; Alex Janows Co., Services, $8,850.08; Book Supply Co., Services, $164.- Supplies, $2,392.04; Cooperative Test Divi$325.00; Lyle Frahm. Services, $6,222.00; $77.00; Harry B. Jay Co., Services, $200.00; sion, Supplies, $907.10; David Corbin, Servynsley, Services, ....4,145.25; Ann Ayres,| 03; Eunice Borman, Services, $7,925.00; Franklin-Lee Co.. Equipment. $3,223.98; Jewel Tea Co., Supplies, $487.08; Johns ices, $3,121.13; Woodrow Coughenour, Serv- Carl C. Freiman, Supplies, $128.91; Adele vices, SS, 706.25; John Babillus, Services, | Barnquist, Inc., Supplies, $185.75; Basler Manville Products Corp.. Supplies, $954.90; ices, $8,024.43; Karl Berning, County Cols ; Badger Electronics Parts Co. Inc.. Supply Co., Equipment, $444.40; Basler Fredrickson, Services. $9,600.00; Betty Johnson Fare Box Co., Equipment, $289.39; plies, ba Soy 55; Bailey & Himes Inc.,| Supply Co., Supplies, $260.04; Lorena Botlector, Taxes, $3,014.16; Marshall Covert, Freehling, Services, $7,775.08; Roslyn FriedJohnson Fare Box Co., Services, $16.82; ker, Services, $270.01; Edward Bouse, Serv273.09; George Baillie, Services, Services, $8,925.00; Cran Barry & Co., Supman, Services, $520.00; Helen Fritz, ServJanice Johnson, Services. $3,002.42; Robert ices, $2,362. 50; R. R. Bowker Co., Sup‘59: Baker Paper Si Supplies, $159.plies, $282.11; John Credi, Services, $6,- ices, $140.88; Johnson, Services, $162.50; Wanda JohnPeter Baker Co., Supplies, plies, $49.50; R. R. Bowker. Co., Equip- 625.65; Crescent Cardboard Co., Supplies, Marjorie Fritzsche, Services, $300.00 son, Services, $480.00; Elizabeth Joiner, 80; Baker & ines Co., Equipment, ment, $73.95; Ann Boyd, Services, $5,- $260.35; Lowell Crippen, Services, $5,689.Fuller Brush Co., Supplies, aa eee Galla. gouge ee on page : Shins mS 58.46; Constance Baldrini, Services, 320.08; Susanne Brady, Services, $130.00; 54; Remo Cranetti, Services, $108.00; Cathher & Speck, Supplies, $112.32; Gamble �LEGAL Miss Margo Mrs. Miss Cardaras Barbara Cynthia Services, $7,200.08; Marvin Lawrentz Sheet Metal Works, Services, $33.35; Marvin Lawrentz Sheet Metal Works, Equipment, $617.50; Adeline Ledlie, Services, $4,762.75; Barbara Ledlie, Services, $3,904.38; Marshall Ledlie, Services, $5,743.20; Jean Lee Originals, Supplies, $277.30; Carolyn Leopold, Services, $100.00; Library of Congress, Services, $457.66; Katherine Lewis, Services, $113.25; L. E. Libakken, Services, $11,500.00; Michael Lienhardt, Services, $180.00; Evanne Lill, Services, $7,95Q.04; Evanne Dorothy Lill, Reimbursement, $300.00 Larry Lincoln, Services, $6,052.42; Linden Brush Distributing Co., Supplies, $231.25; D. Lenari Construction Inc., Services, ae 587.00; Robert Little, Services, $6,100 Alfred Loland, . Services, $1, 935. 85; Dick Longton’s Sport Huddle, Supplies, $3, 010.36; Richard L. Long Sr., Services, $530.35; Ivy Lorch, Services, $126.04; Lorraine Music Co., Supplies, $159.05; William Luebbert, Services, $8,568.83; Lukas Microscope Service, Equipment, $128.00; Lukas Microscope Service, Supplies, $110.00; William C. Luebbert Jr., Reimbursement, $300.00; Ursula’ Lutz, Services, $5,310.00; Lyon Healy, Supplies, $937.49; Lyon Healy, Equipment, $81.00; Lyons Band Instrument Co., Equipment, $2,668.25; Lyons Band Instrument Co., Supplies, $223.18; Lyons Band Instrument Co., Services, $173.00; George McArthur & Sons, Inc., Supplies, $2,185.89; Frank Mc Clory, Services, $9,048.45; Kenneth Mc Cord, Services, $8, 516 Pak A. C. Mc Clurg & Cn. Equipment, $5,712.33; A. C. Mc Clurg’ & Co., Supplies, $242.02; Anne Mc Cutchan, Services, $7,Spee: Doreen Mc Gavock, Services, $1,- Stiles Miss Bari Cohen Mellegg New Teachers (Continued dustrial Arts. from page Herman 31) spent four years in the armed services begins his teaching career at Oak. and Red James M. Jordan will replace Charles M. Gessert, Science teacher, who is on leave to pursue further graduate work under the National Science Foundation. Jordan holds both the B.A. and B.S. degree from Lawrence College at Appleton, Wisconsin. James has R. Kosner, a B.S. degree sixth from grade, Northern Illinois University. He received his student teacher training at Red Oak last Spring. Miss Lore R. Vogelbacher has her B.S. degree from Northern Illinois University and will teach Girl’s Physical Education. Miss Vogelbacher has ten years teaching experience, the last four of which were spent abroad in the Armed Forces Schools in Germany. Special Teachers areas Areas assigned with to_ special responsibilities to the District-at-large are Miss Judith Kollath, B.M. degree, . Lawrence College; Miss Judith Beverly, B.S. degree, University of Wisconsin; Miss Phyllis Fendelman, B.A. degree, Washington University, M.A. degree Teachers College, Columbia University, and Mrs. Patricia McArdle, B.S. Northwestern University. Miss Kollath will direct choral music and Miss Beverly will teach Art in the delman K-5 will schools. serve as a Miss Fen- full time Remedial Reading teacher. Her employment, plus that of increasing Mrs. Nellie Whitaker’s assignment from half to full time, doubles the amount of this service in the Guidance Department. Mrs. McArdle will teach a morning Kindergarten session at West Ridge and an afternoon Kindergar- Prosperity Club To Meet The Italian Women’s Prosperity Club will hold its regular monthly meeting Thursday, August 26 at 8 p.m. at the Highwood Community Center. Mrs. Elvira Piacenza, president will ments will be the meeting Tina Abbou preside. served by and Refreshfollowing Chairman Mrs. her committee. Thursday, August 29, 1963 Mrs. Andrea Winter ten session at the Ravinia School. Miss Karen Kingery, B.A., Western Illinois University, has been employed to teach Art at Edgewood, bringing the amount of teaching service in the Art Department back up to where it was two years ago. Transfers within the District call for the return of Mrs. Libby Silverman with a teaching assignment at the Edgewood School, and Miss Marie Stucki will teach a sixth grade class at the Red Oak School. LEGAL (Continued NOTICE from page NOTICE 32) Services, $10,700.00; Elizabeth Joiner, Reimbursement, $300.00; Sharon Jones, Services, $5,975.00; Sharon F. Jones, Reimbursement, $200.00; Josten’s, Supplies, $11.60; Josten’s Services, $134.80; Judges of Elections, Services, $571.41; Yuriko Kadawicki, Services, $100.00; Kagan & Gaines Inc., Equipment, $420.00; Karnes Music Co., Equipment, $4,537.76; Karnes Music Co., Supplies, $419.98; Karnes Music Co., Services, $8.00; Linda Kaufman, Services, $139.50; Douglas Kay, Services, $7,988.25; Marian Kehrwaid, Services, $4,268.72; Roland Kehrberg, Services, $8,525.00; Kewaunee Manufacturing Co., Supplies, $209.00; Adolph Kieffer Co., Supplies, $1,489.93; F. W. Kline & Sons, Supplies, $591.63; Muriel Klinge, Services, $10,650.00; William Knilans, Services, $6,848.50; Lucille Knoche Assoc., Supplies, $1,380.46; Lucille Knoche Assoc., Freight, $7.82; Raymond Knudson, Services, $5,980.00; Harriet Kobusch, Services, $4,200.00; H. Kohnstamm & Co. Inc., Supplies, $251.20; Stephen Kolasa, Services, $6,037.15; William Kolbe, Services, $557.00; Frances Kopel, Services, $360.00; Joseph Kral, Services, $992. Irene ’Kramsky, Services, $6,600.08; Joan Krest, Services, $5,220.00; Kroch’s and Brentano’s Inc. -, Supplies, $149.29; James Kruempelstaeder, Services, $830,25; Chester Kyle, Services, $9,925.04; ‘Americo ‘Ladurini, Services, $5,955.75; Ferdinando Ladurini, Services, $5,730.20; Lake County Pipe & Supply Co., Supplies, $531.51; Lake Forest Lumber Co., Supplies, $986.03; Lapine Scientific Co., Equipment, $390.30; Hans Larsen, Services, $7,410.01; Susan J. Larson, Services, $3,910.50; LaSalle Products Athletic Equipment, Supplies, $1,552.05; Lulu Lasswell, Services, $9,100.00; Jules H. Last M.D., Services, $1, 586.00; Richard Laursen, Charles Mc Givern, Services, $10,400.00; Mc Graw Hill Book Co. Inc., Equipment, $680.28; Mc Graw Hill Book Co. Inc., Supplies, $6,447.30; Mc Kee North Shore Sales, Inc., Services, $250.00; Grace Mc Kichan, Services, $10,200.00; Paul J. Mc Laughlin, Services, $9,931.29; John Mc Leran, Services, $6,095.43; Mc Master-Carr Supply Co., Supplies, $709.48; Harold Mc Mullen, Services, $11,000.00; Shirley Mc Neil, Services, $3, 840.00; Martha Mc Nutt, Services, $5, 825.00; M.S.S. Inc., Equipment, $116.20; M.S.S. Inc., Supplies, $300.60; MacAlaster Scientific Corp., Equipment, $342.40; MacAlaster Scientific Corp., Supplies, $823. 84; MacMillan Co., Equipment, $188.01; MacMillan Co., Supplies, $2,909.09; Jo Marie Maiorano, Services, $208.50; Manar Foundation, Contribution, $500.00: Margo Manglaris, Services, $6, 853. 50; Esther Massover, Services, $7, 675.04; James Mathews, Services, $7, 275. 08; Allen Mat, ter, Services, $132. 25; Eva Maxey, Services, $8, 100.04; Mayer Paving Co., Services, ro 248.00; Barbara Meisterheim, Services, $6,600.08; Richard Meldahl, Services, $184. 50; Menoni & Macogni Inc., Supplies, $17,766.77; Loraine Merz, Services, $7,006.25; Vincent J. Meyer, Jr., Services, $6,058.50; Davic Mihura, Services, $7, 610.04; Edith Miller, Services, $6, 775.04; Lloyd Miller, Services, $8, 385.00; Marjorie Miller, Services, $4, 380.00; Milton Merner, Supplies, $137.00; Charles E. Merrill Books Inc., Supplies, $388.80; Microsystems Inc., Supplies, $169.12; ‘Midwesco- Enterprise Inc., Supplies, $455. 80; Midwest Visual Equipment Co. Inc., Equipment, $5,016.92; Midwest Visual Equipment Co. Inc., Supplies, $1,339.74; Midwest Visual Equipment Co. Inc., Services, $807.44; Modern Learning Aids, Rental, $454.00; Verne Moon, Services, $1,473. "15; John Moran, Services, $300.00; Edith Morgan, Services, $10, 500.00; Dorothy Morley, Services, $5,237.20; Moore, Case, Bins & Hubbard Insurance, Insurance, $3,198.65; Howard Moran Plumbing & Heating Co., Supplies, $379.23;. Mary Morini, Services, $5,507.58; Motor Parts & Machine Co. Inc., Equipment, $22.45; Motor Parts & Machine Co. Inc., Supplies, $969.37; Greta Mount, Services, $5,672.94; Theresa Mroz, Services, $2,807. 50; Harvey Mudd College, Supplies, $1,347.00; Mullen Co., Supplies, $1,072.22; John Munski, Services, $10,545.00; Mutual Services of Highland Park, Supplies, $2,045.45; Mutual Truck Parts Co. Inc., Supplies, $987.01; Mutual Truck Parts Co. Inc., Services, $89. 75; John Nadig, Services, $5, 600.00; James Nardini, Services, $6,815.70; Eleanor Nathan, Services, $1,785.00; National Cash Register Co., Equipment, $7,447.50; National Cash Register Co., Supplies, $8.01; National Cash Register Co., Services, $1,153.80; National Chemsearch Corp., Supplies, $266.00; Richard Near, Services, $637.00; Nancy Needham, Services, $5,775.04; Neff Athletic Lettering Co., Supplies, $187.24; Ovidio Nerini, Services, $4,493.03; Katherine Netzer, Services, $4,750.50; Newsweek, Equipment, $5.50; Newsweek, Supplies, $407.00; Shirley Nice, Services, $7,425.08; Harold Nichols, Supplies, $145.31; Nissen Trampoline Co., Equipment, $626.69; Nissen Trampoline Co., Supplies, $80.68; Norman, Engelhardt, Zimmerman, Franke and Lauritzen, Services, $2,237.02; Nancy Norris, Services, $7,950.08; North American Life Assurance Co., Annuities, $27,692.84; North Shore Gas Co., Services, $2,868.12; North Shore Office Machines Co., Supplies, $100.80; North Shore Office Machines Co., Services, $187.95; North Shore Plastering Co., Services, $145.00; North Shore Suburban Chicago Regional College Survey, Services, $237.50; North Shore Utilities, Services, $216.80; Northern Suburban Special Education District, Contributions, $1,538.00; Northern Trust Co., Payment of Bonds & Interest Due, $289,194.28; Northern Trust Co., Purchase of U. S. Treasury Bills, $4,165,262.46; Northern Trust Co., Purchase of U. S. Treasury Bills, $2,933,409.08; O-K Safty Supply Inc., Supplies, $184.00; Bayonne O’Mara, Services, $8,666.10; J. Owen O’Neal, Services, $9,750.00; Wilma O’Neal, Services, $750.00; John Oberstar, Services, $6,968.70; Delores Oleson, Services, $7,525.04; Delores Oleson, Reimbursement, $300.00; Olsen Tool Corp., Supplies, $158.27; Alfonso Olson, Services, $5,969.40; Edward A. Olson, Services, $3,798.28; Vera Olson, Services, $190.56; Walter Olson, Services, $3,722.36; Olson Printing Co., Supplies, $7,541.30; Onesti & Son, Equipment, $733.02; Onesti & Son, Supplies, $ ; Bruno Ori, Services, $5,517.00; Elijah Ostrander, Jr., Services, $8,790.08; Oxford University Press, Inc., Equipment, $26.51; Oxford University Press, Inc., Supplies, $92.32; P. & W. Farm Machinery Co Inc., Equipment, $2,365.00; P. & W. Farm Machinery Co. Inc., Supplies, $311.24; P.- LEGAL LEGAL NOTICE D.C. Labs, Equipment, $309.20; Charles Palmer, Services, $6,214.35; Helen Palmer, Services, $7,275.04; Helen M. Palmer, Reimbursement, $200.00; Charles Palmieri, Services, $7,128.09; Panama Beaver Inc., Supplies, $578.09; Dolores Panozzo, Services, $5,955.08; Mark A. Panther, Services, $10,600.00; Joe Park, Services, $5,825.00; Park District of Highland Park, Supplies, $133.00; Parrish Sporting Goods, Supplies, $451.42; Pavlik Bros., Supplies, $1,418.23; Pavlik Bros., Equipment, $153.50; Frank Paxton Lumber Co., Supplies, $1,098.00; The Permoth Co., Services, $136.00; Harold Perry, Services, $900.00; Dorothy Petersen, Services, $4,391.26; Norman Peterson, Services, $5,977.85; Petty Cash—Administration Building, Supplies, $1,479.71; Petty Cash—Administration Building, For Change, $5,000.00; Petty | Cash—Deerfield High School, Supplies, $2,920.33; Petty Cash—Highland Park High School, Supplies, $2,802.84; Petersen Pontiac, Supplies, $168.06; Edna Peyer, Services, $7,000.00; Harlan Philippi, Services, $11,250.00; Carol _ Phillips, Services, $255.75; Sam Piacenza, Services, $5,539.84; Pioneer Concrete Raising Service, Supplies, $322.00; Plan for Hospital Care, Health Plan, $10,285.00; Playground & Park Equipment Corp., Equipment, $121.60; Playground & Park Equipment Corp., Supplies, $756.08; Playground & Park Equipment Corp., Services, $5,543.43; Janis Podoloff, Services, $5,825.00; Ralph Poelling, Services, $7,807.50; Alvin Pofahl, Services, $6,235.04; Louis Ponti, Services, $5,800.00; William Porter, Services, $6,974.00; Frederick Post Co., Equipment, $20.05; Frederick Post Co., Supplies, $287.72; Powell’s Camera Mart, Supplies, 873.29; Powers Regulator Co., Supplies, $207.77; Marguerite Prahl, Services, $8,225.00; Prairie View Feed Mill, Supplies, $189.62; William Franzini, Services, $1,177.37; Precision Chemical Pump Corp., Supplies, $123.59; Antionette Prell, Services, $4,191.05;. Premier Athletic Products, Supplies, $471. 00; Prentice Halli Inc., Supplies, $73.25; Prentice Hall Inc., Equipment, $189.05; Nicholas Prokos, Services, $8,311.25; Pro Sport Center, Supplies, $1,963.21; Psychological, Supplies, $223.90; Public Service Co., Services, $46,091.94; Pyramid Paper Co., Supplies, $1,351.68; John Quinsenberry, Storage Co., Services, $100.00; Rainbow Services, $120.00; Rafferty Transfer & Electric Co. Inc., Services, $221.35; Rainbow Electric Co. Inc., Rental, $20.00; Rand Mc Nally & Co., Equipment, $35.60; Rand Mc Nally & Co., Supplies, $1,142.05; Randolph Industries, Supplies, $171.10; Raymond Raredon, Services, $102.00; Rayson Sports, Services, $340.90; Reed-Randle Tractors Inc., Services, $217.20; Refunds, Summer School, Books, F.I.C.A., Adult Education, Student Fees, $3,973.30; Regents Publishing Co. Inc., Supplies, $158. 41; Regent Products Co., Supplies, $593.34; Walter J. Reich, Services, $140.00; Sheila Reichman, Services, $160.00; Robert Reid, Services, $450.00; Reiland and Bree Inc., Supplies, $111.54; Ruth Reilly, Services, $360.00; Reliable Laundry & Dry Cleaners, Services, $275.57; Remington Rand Office Machines, Equipment, $333.12; Remington Rand Office Machines, Supplies, $118.03; Victor Renaud, Services, $7,210.00; Davic Renshaw, Services, $554.76; T. P. Repsholdt, Services, $9,640.08; Resco Refrigerator Service, Equipment, $341.57; Resco Refrigerator Service, Services, $404.22; Revolving Fund - Regular, Reimbursement, $26,353.44; Revolving Fund-Compensation, Reimbursement, $50,596.27; Stanley Rhodes, Services, $750.00; Rich Engineering, Inc., Equipment, $1,437.75; Rich Engineering, Inc., Supplies, $306.54; Rich Engineering, Inc., Services, $402.84; Rich Engineering Inc., Rental, $200.00; Paul . Richardson, Services, $6,259.65; I. P. Rieger Co., Equipment, .00; I. P. Rieger Co., Supplies, $339.68; Anthony Rizzolo, Services, $5,539.83; Jean Roberts, Services, $133.25; Patricia Rodbro, Services, $5,472.50; Rockland Petroleum Corp., Services, $195.00; Judith Rogan, Services, $3,162.50; Roosevelt Chair & Supply Co., Rental, $470.00; John Rossi, Services, $5,905.05; Rotary Electric Co., Inc., Equipment, $528.65; Rotary Electric Co., Inc., Supplies, $1,313.58; Royal Mc Bee Corp., Equipment, $2, 914.32; Royal Mc Bee Corp., Supplies, $86.56; Royal Mc Bee Corp., Services, $21.48; Royal Mc Bee Corp., Rental, $75.00; Rubin Co., Supplies, $669.75; William Ruehl and Co., Equipment, $1, 790.00; William Ruehl and Co., Supplies, $6.30; William Ruehl and Co., Services, $3.00; Ruggles-Klingemann Manufacturing Co., Supplies, $162.57; Glenn Ruhge, Services, $6,847.40; Richard Rurey, Services, $6,950.30; Audrey Ryall. Services, $5,500.00; Joseph T. Ryerson & Son, Inc., Supplies, $643.58; Heldegarde Sandahl, Services, $8,575.04; Gregory Sander, Services, $4,830.91; J. W. Sanders, Services, $6,962.58; Carol Sanders, Services, $5,954.04; Howard Sanders, Services, $624.75; Sanitation Corp., Supplies, $468.44; Frank Santoro, Services, $5,445.37; Sax Arts & Crafts, Supplies, $268.28; John Schaff, Services, $8,675.08; John F. Schaff, Reimbursement, $300.00; Schaar Scientific Co., Supplies, $255.29; Arthur Schiller & Son, rag Supplies, $1, 162.00; C. J. Schlosser & Co., Services, $2, 800.00; Scholastic Magazines, Supplies, $565.00; School District No. 125, Investment, $3, 470. 26; School Health Supply Co., Supplies, obit a 09; Richard Schwenk, Services, $1,902. Science Research Associates, me "Supplies, $773.66; Scientific Development "Corp., Equipment, $208.92; Scientific Products, Equipment, $191.00; Scientific Products, Supplies, $638.62; Rocco Scopellitti, Services, $5,657.42; ‘John Seornavacco, Services, $5, 713. 47; Scott Foresman Co., Supplies, $2,223.53: Charles Scribner’s Sons, Equipment, $215.94; Charles Scribner’s Sons, Supplies, $52.24; Sears Roebuck “‘& Co., Equipment, $948.13; Sears Roebuck & Co., Supplies, $240.27; Phyllis Sebben, Services, $180.00; Service Market, Supplies, $418.34; J. A. Sexauer’ Manufacturing Co., Inc., Supplies, $122.42; Edna Shafer, Services, $8,225.00; Sharp Tool Service Co., aren $114. 90; Edward Sheldon, Services. $144.00 Charles Shepard, Services, $8,573.08; Sherony Hardware & Appliances, Supplies, $1,704.38; John Shimizu, Services, $183.00; Roberta Shine, Services, $10.050.00; Shoreline German Shepherd Club, Services, $360.00; Shoreland Motors, Inc., Supplies, $1,823.68; Shoreland Motors, Inc., Services, $1.168.37; G. L. Sidney & Co., Supplies, $1.120.00; Sika Chemical Corp., Supplies, EY Stanley Sikorski, Services, $8,- NOTICE Silver Burdett Co., Equipment, $113.46; Silver Burdett Co., Supplies, ay 41; Margaret Simak, Services, $6,025.04; " Simon and Schuster Inc., Supplies, clair Refining Co., Supplies, W. Singer Co., Inc., Equipment, L. W. Singer Co., Inc., Supplies, $1,990.88; Singer Sewing Machine co5 Equipment, $209.50; Singer Sewing Machine Co., Supplies, $25. 36; Singer Sewing Machine Cos Services, $37.05; Howard Skoien, Services, $5,952.25; Donald Skrinar, Services, $240.00; Mary Slattery, Services, $4,226.55; Harold Slovic, Services, $184.75; Alice Smith, Services, $100.00; Annabel Smith, Services, $225.00; Catherine Smith, Services, $299.38; Edwin Smith, Services, $139.50; Elizabeth Smith, Services, $144.00; James Smith, Services, $9,452.50; James H. Smith, Reimbursement, $200.00; John C. S. Smith, Services, $8,717.25; Lucy Smith, Services, $120.00; John Sordyl, Services, $6,099.12; Johanna Sossdorf, Services, $1,246.44; Southern __[LIlinois University, Rental, $216.75; South-Western Publishing Co., Supplies, $1,267.49; Anne Sovich, Services, $8,325.08; Virginia Speairs, Services, $140.00; Calvin Spears, Services, $8,696.76; Hildreth Spencer, Services, $9,050.00; Charles Splitgerber, Services, $8,724.39, Alfred Spreister, Services, $8,605. 75; Sprenger & Sons Co., Supplies, $147. 10; Sprenger Chemicals, Supplies, $840.61; Sherry Srnanek, Services, $103.50; Beth Stallman, Services, $100.25; Mary Stallmann, Services, $3,900.00; Standard Spring Co., Supplies, $685.88; Sttanbury and Co., Supplies, $5,946.25; Sttanley Belting Corp. Supplies, $284.59; Lenora Stebbings, Services, $180.00; Fay Stickler, Services, $140.00; Joy Stiglitz, Services, $115.50; Julia Stone, Services, $220.00; Edward Stoyanoff, Services, $3,000.00; Student Activity, Supplies, $308.40; Student Activity, Reimbursement, $29.83; Student Activity, Subsidy, $2,000.00; Laren Stuvik, Services, $268.75; C. S. Stunkel, Services, $12,250.00; The Suburban League, Services, $607.87; Sun Electric Corp., Equipment, $987.00; Sun Office Equipment Co., Equipment, $566.25; Superior Coach Sales Co., Supplies, $135.93; John Swartz, Services, $162.00; Swift & Co., Supplies, $1,052.55; Wilma Tallman, Services, $8,725.08; Wilma Tallman, Reimbursement, $300.00; Nancy Tank, Services, $8,364.04; Hazel Tarry, Services, $8, 450.00; Nancy "Taylor, Services, $5,369.50; Tecnifax Corp., Equipment, $141.50; ‘Paul Theobald & Co., Equipment, $104.59; Thermo Fax Sales Inc., Equipment, $2,102.45; Thermo Fax Sales Inc,. Supplies, $1,583.56; Art Thommen, Services, $273.00; Mary ‘Thompson, Services, $5,225.00: Thomas C. Thompson Co., Supplies, $149.00; Thomsen Auttomotive Supply, Supplies, $652.82; Barbara Thornton, _ Services, $100.00; Toledo Scale, Supplies, $205.37; Robert Torsberg, Services, $6,885.00; Township High School. Disttrict No. 113, Transfer of Funds Between Banks, $4,000.00; Township High School District No. 113, Transfer of Funds Between Banks, $2,958.900.00; Transco Envelope Co., Supplies, $262.75; Triarch Inc., Supplies, $154.95; Tropical Paint Co., Supplies, $484.83; Lillian Tucker, Serviées, $9,750.00; Twayne Publishers Inc., Equipment, $157.50; Uarco Inc., Supplies, $281.39; Lucille Ubl, Services, $4,925.04; Underwood Corp., Equipment, $690.00; United Cork Companies, Supplies, $646.00; United Educators Inc., Equipment, $121.75; Uttrecht Linens, Supplies, $108.35; United States Post Office, Supplies, $374.00; 5 Van Boskirk & Sons, Services, So a7.00: Velo Construction Co., Equipment, $150.00; Victor Business Machines Co., Equipment, $566.10; Charles Visgatis, Services. $300.00; James Voss, Services. $6,365.00; Adolf Vous Services, $6,006.95; Vroman’ s, Supplies, $104.98; Sara Wagner, Services, $390.00; Sharon Wagner, Services, $5,800.00; David Waldran, Services, $337.50; Marie Wall, Services, $9,125.00; Walker Jamar Co., Equipment, $319.87; Walnor Corp., Equipment, $143.68; Walnor Corp., Supplies, $115.00; Edith Ward, Services, $1,988.81; Sherry Ward, Services, $485.64; Warren Chemical Co. Inc., Supplies, $314.44; Watland Inc., Supplies, $148.75; M. Chilton Watrous, Services, 3.75; Alice Watrous, Services, $144.00; Elsie Watts, Services, $8,250.00; Waukegan Steel Sales Inc.. Supplies, $247.85; Wayne’s Lake Shore Cleaner Inc., Services, $343.77; Lurline Webber, Services, $595.00: Welch ‘Scientific Co., Eguipment, $6,444.38; Welch Scientific Co. ., Supplies,. $6.518.21; Wells & Conithorne, Services, $100.75: Henry C. Weiland, Supplies, $200.00; Wenger Music Equipment Co., Equivment, $233.92; Vernette . Werhane, Services. $6.840.00; Wesleyan University Press. Equipment. $4.65: Wesleyan University Press, Supvlies. $95.75; Thomas West, Services, $778.94; Reinhard Westenrieder, Services. $112.50; Western Books. Equipment. $112.80; Donald White, Services, $8.000.00; Wilcox & Follett Co., Supplies, $153.91: Karl Wildermuth, Services, $9,087.50; Karl Wildermuth. Reimbursement, $300.00: John Wiley & Sons, Inc., Equipment. $46.36: John Wiley & Sons, Inc., Supplies, $52.90: Wilkens Anderson Co., Equinment. $33.50; Wilkens Anderson Co., Supplies. $851.65: Leroy Willoughby, Services, $6,900.08: Ed Williams & Asso., Inc.. Supplies. $343.35: H. W. Wilson Co., Equipment. $70.00: H. W. Wilson Co., Supplies, $59.00: Wilson Sportting Goods Co., Supplies, $567.81; Pauline Winkelman, Services. $5,300.08; Charles Winkler. Services. $6.494.14; Robert Winkler, Services, $5.977.35; C. J. Winkley, Services. $10,680.25; Ann Winkley. Services, $145.69; University of Wisconsin, Rental, $170.81; Ron Wise, Services, $1.698.38: James Wisner, ices, $9.000.00; Daniel’ Wisniewski, Services, $6.538.00; Janet Wisniewski, Services, $2.832.96; Wittek Golf Range Supply Co., ery $188.50; Emilie Wolter, Services, 3.904.38: “A. E. Wolters, | Services, ee 500.00; Wolverine Sports Supply & Film. Supplies. $138.58; Florence Wood, Services. $9,450.00: Yeshiva University Film, Rental, $112.60; Jean Young, Services. $220.00; Joseph Zaccari, Services, $6.293.10: Earling W. Zaeske, Services, $14,000.00: Michael Zaeske, Services, $729.00; Walter Zahnle. Services. $450.00; Francine Zak, Services. $460.00; Rivian 7Zeff, Services. $100.00; William Zeigler... Eauinment, $416.46; April Zorn, Services, $6.110.00. BOARD HIGH OF EDUCATION SCHOOL DISTRICT TOWNSH#P NO. - 113 8/30/63—247 Page 32-A �108 School Budget Totals $1,712,665 Highland Park’s School District No. 108 placed on file for public inspection their 1963-64 district budget in the amount of $1,712,665. CONGRATULATIONS to a new Doctor of Education is offered to Robert G. Weber, assistant superintendent for business affairs of Highland Park’s School District 107, by Dr. William Ross, president of Colorado State College. Weber completed work on.his doctorate this summer at Greeley, Colo. The degree was conferred at graduation exercises Aug. 15. Dr. Weber came to the schools of District 107 in the fall of 1956 where he has served as Business Manager. His undergraduate work was completed at Iowa State College; his prior experience was in the Walnut and Sioux Center, Iowa, schools as teacher and administrator. This spring Dr. Weber was appointed Assistant Superintendent for Business Affairs by the district’s Board of Education. His responsibilities continue in the areas for which he was responsible as Business Manager. The breakdown includes a cash balance on hand July 1 of $117,813 with current taxes amounting to $884,064. Funds from the State and Federal government, $254,500. Interest on investments, $18,000; anticipation warrents issued; $400,000; loans from other funds, $39,286; and returns from IMRF, $1,002. Estimated expenses for’ the school year are $1,684,150 with an estimated cash balance of $28,515 for 1964-65. Administration, $80,500; instruction, $1,319,750; health, $11,050; operation of the plant, $36,100; maintenance, $3,650; fixed charges, $11,000; and lunchrooms, $8,500. In the non-operating funds there is capital outley, $8,100; repaid to other funds, $168,000; and provisions for contingencies, $37,500. Municipal Retirement Fund had a cash balance of $2,000 plus taxes of $17,643 for a total of $19,643. Expenses for the year will be $18,353 leaving a 1964 cash balance of $1,290. Since coming to his position in District 107 Mr. Weber has been active in the Suburban Association of School Business Officials. He is currently Vice President of this group which is affiliated with the Illinois Association of School Business Officials. District No. 108 had a Former Resident News a former cash resident balance of $6,886 in the transporta- wood and tion fund this year with taxes adding $14,114; governmental funds, $10,500; reimbursement from the educational fund, $6,750; and a return from IMRF, $143 for a total of $38,394. . Grace Lawther, Transportation mated at $38,000 balance for next $394. Highwood of Highland both that High- Park, fell and broke Mrs. her hip, After being in the hospital for many weeks she is now at home. Although well on the road to recovery she still is confined to her home which is the Monterey Hotel, 959 West Ave., Miami Beach. costs are estileaving a cash school year of for a cash balance of $213,119. Building fund, $196,086 with expenses of $194,850 will have an estimated cash balance of $1,236 in 1964. In the working cash fund there was a cash balance of $4,000 plus tax funds of $35,286 bringing the total to $39,286. Loans to other funds will equal this amount. Bond and 379 minus Falls has reached interest fund, expenses of Construction fund, $367,702. Expenses will equal the total fund allowance. an $584,$371,260 DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION Old @ @ @ Parking Areas— Drives Refinished BLACK TOP CONCRETE CRUSHED STONE it =.) ra AS =} é. : Call for FREE Estimate %& Metered 24 Hour FUEL OIL Service ~& SILJESTROM FUEL CO. 1930 First St. ID 2-0065 Highland Park — Name of Paper: Send, to; Addi oS GROUP NEWSPAPE RS hland Park Page 32-B Thursday, August 29, 1963 �Come help us celebrate oe the if 55 St. Johns Avenue Take Okage 0 September Open Every Day- Sat. int nnd ROCCE m9:00 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT 7, incl. Hi. Neighbor—it’s really a pleasure to invite you to the newly opened Convenient Food Mart at 55°St. Johns Avenue, in Highland Park. We promise you the friendly personal attention you are entitled to—plus all the shopping convenience of your neighborhood store, open 7 days a week, 9 A.M. ’til midnite, can give you. Because we purchase as a group, ; and shop carefully, you'll find our prices competitive and in line with the chain stores, and our selections are - just as complete. atronize your new Convenient Food Mart. Many thanks. ¥ ‘Bb FREE KEVIN KOLLER—Manager ALFRED RICH—Ass‘t. Manager * seiiitess NYLONS ee fee EVERY DAY DURING CAKES, DONUTS, OPENING—BAGS 4 OUR GRAND OF POTATO CHIPS, BALLOONS... GET ‘EM FREE!!! GRAND paiZeEs! 5 PIECE SILVER SET... COFFEE SERVER, TEA SERVER, SUGAR, CREAMER and TRAY. Retail Value.................4. $150.00 * ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA JR. ... Retail Value... $149.90 * AMERICAN THERMOS PICNIC OUTING KIT... insulated * BOYS’ BICYCLE. . . 26 inch DRAWING SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 AT 2 P.M. Just sign the register receipts and deposit in any entry box. The more entries you have, the more chances to win... Assorted Flavors yy STOCK UP AT THIS LOW PRICE ee : SRO C oS SS, ose \: B59 ie OSCAR i 2 r E | MAYER Yellow Band or SARATOGA All Meat WIENERS RED pst ¢c — 39 | [POTATOES se, Assorted SB Pigs 2a 6 Limit Please CANNED BEVERAGES 12-02. HEINZ KETCHUP cans 3 ror 19° Del Monte Choice California Large 14-02. ] 9 Sliced or Halves Country Fresh Grade A Large | 4 Limit Please ~ GIANT N SIZE BOXES Wf 4 a ay: oe “ teh NIGH a oh L. a $ Ee wy DAILY - . Please 7 i 9AM. ~~ mcd FINE Deer es Cc 2 Limit 25° Can \ Btls. PEACHES MIX or MATCH the FLAVORS YOU LIKE! 24 Flavors dl * (/ oS re MS ee 5% A 55 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK F We reserve the right to limit quantities and correct printing errors. Thursday, August 29, 1963 Page 33 �oo : 5 ERERRELEE eer Sees epee eee ret peed erat eer ieipsasesteteeses: ths # BRM Ice Cream Social ABOVE LEFT: Clown has difficulty “selling’’ the fun in store for Church’s annual Ice Sunday, August 18, in Norine Stackowicz Patrick Carroll on him at Holy Cross Cream Social held the church parking lot. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. and Mrs. James Crowe and children, take time Bill, out Jim, to Anne enjoy and ice Peter, cream and cake. LEFT: Kristine and Keith Korsvick participate in one of the many races planned particularly for members of their set. RIGHT: Everyone win the in some ing ring losers, to win but a had toss even an opportunity game. they There had fun to were try- prize. LOWER LEFT: “Service with a smile” is what women of the parish offered—along with a serving of pie or cake. From left are: Mrs. James Lange, Mrs. Edward Mooney, Mrs. ert Zahorik and Richard Mrs. Cramer, Richard Mrs. Rob- Cavanaugh. LOWER. RIGHT: Barbara Wicks models as Mrs. George Schleicher sketches her portrait in charcoal. CHA DCoaL SE ETCHE § S io “serge te toy ay ta tele RRM ty ee. SheenaRR Sec se iNAR Atete gg Bem: %: Hh eaeeae e® ee etaNRA ee SERS eee eer % rate ee ag. eee Wet Ete 9, RA Ragas em Pieite ee Cesar Re eR F Kenan kad SR = m PRR �Unitarian Church Begins Regular Services Sept. 8 This Week’s North Shore Unitarian Church, | #, Deerfield, will resume its Sunday services, and regular} Sunday School, and Sept. 8, at 9:30 11]} GARDEN. # ste a.m. the Chairman of the congregation for coming year is Ruben van Lee- uwen of Kanter Highland Park. Highland Park, of chairman. Robert C. James is vice- Gand, . 665 Timber Hill road, treasurer and Mrs. Roger McGuire, 216 YTorestway drive, financial secretary. Trustees from Deerfield are Morton Goodfriend, 429 Circle court; Charles Members of the Faith and Life Committee of the Zion Lutheran Church Women met recently in the home of Mrs. Richard Dereby of Woodvale avenue to discuss the forthcoming meeting at which the Rev. lan Mitchell of St. Anne’s Episcopal Church, Chicago, will be guest speaker Sept. 12. Seated from left are Mrs. Blank, Mrs. William Richard Derebey, Dirguid, chairman; Church Women Hear Rey. lan Mitchell At First Meeting Mrs. Mrs. Warren Christian Church Radio The Faith and Life Committee of the Zion Lutheran Church Women will meet at the church to com- “The Zitewitz, Rappley and Sunday, To 1, at a.m. More than 800 stations are now broadcasting this distinctive weekly 15-minute series, anAt this meeting, which is open nounced Sidney Pecker of Deerto the public, the Rev. Ian Mitchell field. of St. Anne’s Episcopal Church of This series of programs deals Chicago will present his “American | with familiar problems confrontFolk Song Mass.” Father Mitchell ing people in all walks of life. They ‘has received national attention reach out to great numbers of with this original work. He will spiritually hungry people and asalso discuss this new approach to! Available worship and lead group singing hymns in the folksong manner. the Zion Lutheran president Church Mrs. Andersen. that the Greenwood Bible solutions to provides all of Women and Mrs. Donald Andersen, secretary, also discussed and outlined plans for the entire year with the committee. the Rippey, chairmen Pecker, board of Scientist, Golden world, gotten chairman First Church Deerfield. Text: “God of of Deeradult 1339 avenue, building Guire, social music. nominating;. acticn; and Robert Mazur, Robert Gand, The North Shore’ Unitarian Church is the only Unitarian-Universalist church between Evanston and Kenosha. It is located on Route 22, just east of ihe Tollway. The Rev. Russell R. Bletzer of Deerfield is the Minister. the bebe- Choose ground for bulb plantings intelligently. Areas that are poorly drained are not suitable. Ninety per cent of all damage to bulbs is caused by careless planting. Never use highly concentrated fertilizer or manure when planting bulbs. If you use plant food, use steamed bonemeal. Plant in reasonably good soil or clay soil that has been or organic matter. DR. HILBERT E. LANG OPTOMETRIST has moved his offices to 1717 McGovern Street, Highland Park, Illinois Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues : Hours: . ] Daily except Wednesday Tuesday and Thursday Evenings Examination by Appointment Telephone 432-2160 Don’t plant tulip bulbs in the same area year after year. A disease called tulip fire will show up if you do. Leaves and flowers become spotted, blooms are spoiled, and bulbs are damaged. Rotate beds for best tulip blooms. Other bulbs are not af- fected by this disease. All bulbs should be planted as soon as received. The earlier the better! Exception are tulips, these should not be planted un- ‘til after Oct. 6th Grade meet at 10 also. 15th. Full cultural instructions for all bulbs, including where to plant, how deep, and general care, are available at Evans. Fall is lawns. grass the Dispite seed time to a general prices, most reseed rise in of our seed is still at spring levels. The the so loved Bulbs to plan for, should include: tulips (many varieties), daffodils, crocus, and hyacinths, In addition, don’t overlook the many delightful harbingers of Spring such as scillas, chinodoxa (glory of the snow), snowdrops, anemone blanda, species tulips and winter aconite (eranthis). main- tenance; Adrien Ringuette, 1458 Crowe avenue, By-Laws; Charles Rippey, membership; Mrs. Mc- reason? We bought our fresh i stock of seed just before’ the Christ, that he gave his only Son, that whosoever Stirl1250 Sholl, Raley, chair- from A Bible Lesson on “Christ Jesus’ will be read in all Christian Science churches the Sunday, announced Sidney Holly Roger McGuire, Wesley Duiker, Services at 9:30 and 11:15 and Church School classes for all age groups will be resumed on Sept. 8th. Christian Science Church Announces Sun. Lesson-Sermon 1313 loosened by compost THE HIGHLAND PARK. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (One Block E. of H.P. Library) Ministers ' William Atkinson Young Richard C. Hutchison Summer Services 10 A.M. SUNDAYS Church School for Toddlers up through Committee field are education; Elmer of Tickets are available at the Zion Lutheran Church office or Mrs. Richard Dereby may be contacted at WI 5-3351. They may also be| obtained at the door. Mrs. Reid Olson, Olson, problems of mankind. Each program includes. wellloved selections from the Bible. Informal discussion brings out what these teachings, seen from the viewpoint of Christian Science, can mean in people’s every-day living. The programs are sponsored by Christian Science churches in Illinois including First Church of Christ, Scientist, Deerfield. You” will be broadcast by Radio Station WLS, CHICAGO, Sundays at 8:00 Tickets them comforting September Speaks Don sure Broadcasts Bible Reid Mrs. Science plete plans for the first meeting of the year Thursday, September 12, 8 -p.m. Mrs. Sponsors Beginning 1963, Carl P. lane; Ronald Goodman, 2140 ing road; Robert Mazur, Stratford road; and Harry 1720 Trillium lane. Edward 1145 Osterman avenue, is man of the education board. Plan NOW to order and plant spring flowering bulbs. LOOK for our special announcement on availability of bulbs direct from Holland. price increase. CHECK with us now for fall lawn care products and information. lieveth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life’ (John 3:16). Wilkinson razor blades and garden tools now in adequate supply. Limit of 2 packs of blades per customer. See Us for The Key to Your Dream Home! Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran Church inci) 1731 Deerfield Rd., Highland Worship: 8 and 10:30 A.M. Park Sunday School, Bible Classes 9:15 A.M. Sunday, Sept. 1—’’Twice Blessed with Sight’ Holy Communion celebrated Sunday, Sept. 8—’’Education for Eternity’’ Sunday School. Rally Day in 10:30 a.m. service _& Warm Welcome Awaits You Here The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor Lutheran ID 2-6848 Hr., WMAQ, Thursday, August 12:30 29, P.M., Sun. 1963 _ A GOOD PLACE To sa ve 1811 ST. . |oyANS a, p,. JOHNS “AVE. Highland Park, Ill inois MEM on BER THIGHLAN | D | ID 2-0361 PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 794 Central ¢ ID 2-0124. HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts. Invited Member H.P. Chamber of Commerce Page 35 �Henry Back techniques and methods held at Northwestern University in Evanston. A select group of 75 music teachers from 24 states assembled on the university campus for a oneweek concentrated program of study with William C. Moffit, marching band director, Michigan State University; C. B. Wilson, as- sistant director of bands at Northwestern University, and John P. Paynter, Northwestern’s director of bands. In 50 hours of classroom and drill field instruction, the Marching Band Workshop presented materials in marching band systems, precision marching patterns, arranging music for the marching band, review of oustanding school band films, reading sessions in manuscript and published music, and methods for drilling the marching band. All workshop members participated in actual ‘on the field” drilling techniques and the one-week session was climaxed by a special performance by the tionally famous Barberton, High School marching band. from Floral Alfred E. Spriester, band director at Deerfield High School, was a recent participant in a special course of training in marching band C. Weiland Stolen Europe Returned Conference Highland Park florist Henry C. Weiland recently returned from a trip to Europe, where he visited florists in London, Paris, Amster- dam, Luxemburg and Berlin. — During the first week of August he joined 3,000 floral artists from all over the world in the first Interflora Conference of Florists in Hamburg, Germany. Members of the Florists’ Telegraph Delivery association served as_ delegates from the United States. An international flower exhibit displayed during the conference featured floral _ arrangements created by florists from all member units of Interflora, the worldwide flowers-by-wire organization. New techniques and developments in floristry in the Far East and Europe were presented to the to Sisters A 20-year old red model railroad caboose, valued at $175, was returned to the Villa St. Cyril August 25. The much loved model was stolen from the garage rooftop and reported in the NEWS last week. An unknown party called the reading about its value in Kiwanians Hear Economic Talk the paper, they no longer considered it a prank. Sisters were told the caboose could be found near a white fence on Egandale Rd. Police located the model and returned ~ - i Ge 454 Central, any other company. Find out why now! George E. RUNDELL H.-P. ID 3-3780 WI 5-3779 it to the 454 Central, H.P. ID 3-0372 state caee of Flowshowings Germany, Scotland, States. STATE STATE FARM. Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois Member H. P. Chamber of Commerce FARM! Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois Member H. P. Chamber of Commerce r ~ » & Basic and Intermediate what you can learn... Highland Park Kiwanis members heard an interesting talk by Edward Rubin of “Selected Supervisor” on the “Current Economic Outlook,” at their weekly meeting Monday, August 26. It was announced that the K.I. Convention will be held in Peoria September 26 through October 1. Picnic plans are progressing nicely for the holiday Monday, September 2, said Matt Maiman, club president. Tuesday, August 20, Kiwanians Maiman, Skidmore, Kohn, Spaulding, Bauer, Lauzon and Butzow attended an inter-club with Palatine. with us than with JAY AVERY Sisters. conference. An Olympiad ers and Fashions included of wedding designs from France, Italy, Norway, England and the United Cars are insured car insurance buy— famous low rates and top service. Contact me today! Sis- ters and said it had been taken down as a childish prank but after naOhio, DESI Caboose : Spriester, DHS ‘Music Man’, Attends Workshop ¥ Wy Alfred Classes (under 6) 2500 IN TEN EASY LESSONS (6 and over) 2 (00 10. WEEK SEMESTERS PROPAGANDA Communists started their propaganda many years ago when little children were forced to _ sing: “Twenty froggies went down beside a Russian’ to school, pool.” VILLAGE AMBULANCE SERVICE Member of Chamber of Commerce 24 HOUR SERVICE | RADIO DISPATCHED | OXYGEN EQUIPPED NOW—a 10% Discount for a Family Group! ID 3-2324 REGISTER NOW! HIGHLAND PARK 1896 SHERIDAN RD. CE 4-2215 LAKE FOREST 660 WESTMORELAND Ice Skating Studio C&S CR 2-6660 NORTHBROOK UN 9-1443 EVANSTON 2315 636 CHURCH Page 36 (North Shore’s ONLY WOODLAWN 915 Ice time Linden available for private Hillcrest Winnetka Ave. parties, os Indoor School) campus and church groups. we Ses 6-6634 Inquire about our skate rental plan. Thursday, August 29, 1963 �More proof ...Ford’s the only car that’s changed as much as Chicago! Chicagoans tell why they changed their minds about Ford... “What surprised me In the past three months, sales of Chicagobuilt Fords climbed 25% over the same period last year. Why are so many more Chicagoans now choosing owners to find Fords? out. We Here interviewed are six was how luxurious Ford was...” - "We traded a '58 Buick wagon new typical answers: “You can reach up and feel Ford’s thick insulation...” ‘‘My son traded a '59 Chevrolet for a 63 Ford. —W. He liked Ford’s styling better. The smooth ride Elmhurst, “We owned some Fords in the past but our new '63 Ford is the best of all. I've never driven in a car that’s so quiet. We were driving down the street with my three-year-old grandson and he said, ‘When are you going to turn the motor on?’ Our last car wasn’t a Ford—and it didn't handle as easily as Ford. You can see better in the Ford—the windshield is larger and the shape of the hood gives you a better view of the road.” Illinois “Ford has the best performance . .” “| traded a '58 Oldsmobile for the 1963 Ford. This is my first Ford. | looked around pretty carefully and took a test ride in several of the cars. Ford had the best performance... on top of that it costs much less than the mediumprice cars. It’s a solid car, well made. The pickup and ride are wonderful. I’m satisfied with it from one end to the other.” —L. Linder, Elgin, illinois Elgin, Illinois going to turn the motor on?” that’s.a good sign that the car is well made.” E. Banaszek, Sneligrove, “When are you and the way the Ford takes the bumps also impressed us. And he likes Ford’s padded ceiling. Friends who've ridden in the car commented on this, too. You can reach up and feel the thick insulation in Ford’s ceiling— —Mrs. for a Ford Country Squire. We wanted a nine-passenger wagon without a seat facing the rear. What really surprised me was how luxurious the Ford was—more luxurious than you’d expect a wagon to be. And it rides very smoothly and quietly. We have seven children, ages 1% to 10. | wish they all rode as quietly as the Ford.” ° —Mrs. C. O. Smith, standing—smooth and quiet. | find it easy to handle and park... and it has real good pickup. You get more head room and leg room in a Ford—it’s more comfortable. The interior is lovely—very easy to clean. Some cars have -hard-to-clean spots, but not this Ford. We’re really enjoying the Ford.” —Mrs. G. J. Schmidt, Chicago, Illinois “The test drive sold me...” “It was the test drive that sold me. After driving for about 15 minutes—I knew the Ford was for me. It performs just beautifully. Handling, parking, pickup—all excellent. | owned a Ford some years ago—they’ve really come a long way. And the dealer is reputable. | like the way he treats me and treats my car. Good car, good dealer—I'm satisfied with both.” —W. S. MacDiarmid, Chicago, Illinois Stop! Before you buy any new car, test-drive the only car that’s changed as much as Chicago! Qak Park, Illinois “You get more head room and leg room...” ‘‘We traded a '60 Chevrolet for a ’63 Ford Sports Hardtop. The performance is out- FOR 60 YEARS THE SYMBOL OF DEPENDABLE PRODUCTS MOTOR COMPANY FORD GALAXIE 500/XL SPORTS HARDTOP SHORELAND FORD, Inc. Thursday, August 29, 1963 1909 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Ill. Page 37 �S Christ Methodist Church Lutzke At Yankton Announces Sunday Services Two will similar be services conducted of at Craig Mrs. worship the Christ Methodist Church each Sunday morning beginning on Sunday, Sep- | tember at 8. The 9:30 first service a.m. as a.m., and will be held which is the time at 11 that Hour At the present time there is no plan to hold Church School Classes at the 11 a.m. hour, but a nursery will - be service tending ship. be A during the the use later Fellowship the of 11 a.m. parents service Coffee of a.m. to 10:55 Hour a.m. will from each Sun- day, between the two services. September 8 will also be ment Sunday at the Christ dist Church School year. at- wor- held by the congregation 10:30 _ open for EnrollMetho- for the new Sunday All parents who plan to register their children in the _ church’s program of Christian Education are requested to bring their children to the church at 9:30 a.m. on Sunday, September 8, that they may be assigned to their proper class and meet their new teacher. to Yankton Dak., was Park been for and of 1336 accepted College, the graduated High Mr. fall se- from High- in 1962 School where he was active in the swimming team. He has since attended Northern Illinois University. He plans to major in physical education. the previous one service of the church has been held during the fall and winter. Coffee Craig land S. of Lutzke has for admission Yankton, mester. son H. road, Beth College Lutzke, Harold Kenton will be will run concurrently with Church School classes for all ages including a | Crib and Toddler Class and an Adult Discussion Class. The Sec- = ond service Accepted Yankton College is co-education- al and has an 350 students. enrollment of about Tomorrow night, August 30, at 8 p.m. the Friday evening Sabbath service of Congregation Beth Or will be conducted at the North Shore Unitarian Church. Rabbi Leonard W. Stern will discuss “The Within Judaism High Holy Day Services In Sept. on the Jewish calendar. Together with Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement, these holidays are called the ten days of penitence. The Day of Atonement, which is called the Sabbath of Sabbaths, is the most religiously significant day in the Hebrew calendar. The school sessions for students of Congregation Beth Or will begin Sept. 8 at 9:30 am. During this school year, there will be approximately ten Bar Mitzvah or]. Bat Mitzvah services. Because of the many young family members, the majority of school registration is in the younger grades, with many families having pre-school age children. There will be several Sabbath story hours for children three, four and five years of age during the year. Guests and visitors are welcome to attend the services. After the worship period, an Oneg Shabbat, a social hour, is planned. Additional information may be obtained by calling Rabbi Stern at WI 5-4638. M sreaxs M@ royou& BOOK STORE s Trail Schools to record year 107) This 98c 1963-64 Assignment NOTE BOOKS, ONLY Pages and (Dist. schedules, quiz grades, 1 to 3:30 classes, p.m. There morning will: be and two afternoon, each continuing for two and a half hours. The school is staffed by teachers who have earned master’s degrees in primary education from National College of Education i DR. MARK M. HOUT OPTOMETRIST All Frame Styles and have had years of practical experience. Further information may be obtained from Mrs. T. C. Babcock, at WI 5-1239. Vernon Hills, Indian Creek and rural, unincorporated areas are among the districts where kindergarten classes are not available, Mrs. Babcock says. Contact Lenses HOURS: 9-5 except Wed. Mon., Tues., Thurs. 7-8 P.M. Eve. 53 Highwood Avenue Highwood 1D 22-7134 ~ _.. Wy OM OL of classy ‘s styles for dress, school and sport. ® Slacks e Shirts e Sweaters © Sox ® Raincoats e Jackets week’s Christian Science Program: expenses program of seeing and God has given that the ability press more love «= He’ll goto the head of the class in boys’ wear that passes every test for good looks and rugged wear. Be smart and select soon from our complete collection of stresses the © Pajamas , %. Hubbard Woods Fashion Center VE. 5-3181 69 Linden Ave. In WINNETKA importance appreciating the good to man. It points out and opportunity to exis always present. ee /; The North Shore’s Most Co mplete Boys’ Shop woyyppessn esd ¢ x Y Indian Parents living in areas where kindergarten classes are not offered by the public schools have been invited to consider the facilities offered at Rondout to children who are now five or will be five before December 1. Registration at the school will be held Tuesday, September 3, from _ “DON'T POSTPONE YOUR HAPPINESS” i 3 SCHOOL This Bay Rondout Sunday, 8:00 a.m. WLS, 890 ke Sunday, 9:30 a.m. WAIT, 820 ke Sunday, 5:30 p.m. WRSV-FM 98.3 me BACK TO Place, Green At Mi rue sire Save on High School Used Text Books for Elm School Rosh Hashana services of Congregation Beth Or of Deerfield will be conducted on Wednesday, Sept. 18, and Thursday, Sept. 19. Rosh Hashana is the beginning of the new year, 5724, as observed Toward Labor and the Professions.” He will trace some of the historical reasons for various attitudes and he will evaluate some new patterns. CHANDLER’S AUTHORIZED Kindergarteners Invited To Attend of the religious and Hebrew schools Beth Or Congr. Plans Sabbath Service Friday Attitude Or Announces ok Chandler’s Pencils, 45c a dozen * Aluminum Laundry Cases, 7.50 Typing Tables, as low as 11.50, ea. Student’s New Desks (2 finishes) $24.95 bs Sas Fluorescent Desk Lamps, from $8.7 5 Gooseneck Desk Lamps, from $2.65 ‘ Tufhide Brief Bags (handle) $9.95 ‘ It’s important that you Chandler’s Girls’ Paints Gym Suits, & Crayolas T Shirts for all schools, for Elm Place and School ROE ae, re Boys’, has know: 2 SMAI. Aaa ae TR Ltt | 3 ; Page 38 CEE Drawing Pencils, only 19c each © Repair Service for all Typewriters, Adding Machines % iy YF WE'LL MAKE YOUR CAR LOOK LIKE NEW Has your car been ‘‘getting its bumps” lately? Beginning to look the worse for wear? We'll smooth out the dents, re-finish it ‘‘like new!" For anything from a scratch to a smashup; our body work is tops! DAHL'S auto — LaF, LOU ert, necoustrwucttou 2058 FIRST ST. We have HELLWIG overland springs and spring stabilizers for all cars, including 1963's. ETL TLE LTT ID 2-0077 RL HIGHLAND PARK �Flood Plain (Continued from page 3) Hackberry lane. The building set back, it was noted, should be corrected to 35-feet, and the com- mission suggested called the street not though it would be of street the Clavinia plat to Central. The the be that should in which connects street We-Go would Park. Central, even a continuation run north-south in A preliminary plat for a subdivision of 85-acres between Briar- wood and the North Branch of the Chicago River was presented by Robert J. Kennedy of Kennedy Development Company, and Robert Sale, civil engineer. The subdivision plat provides for a 50-foot easement along the North Branch and tentatively provides for a swim- ming and tennis end. — Since forty club per at the cent south is zoned for 20,000-foot lots, and the rest for 12,000-foot lots, Kennedy asked permission to average size to 15,000-feet munity Unit out under the lot the Com- Plan. The commission pointed out that a larger sewer will be required in the area and that the park com- mission will be interested in the landmarks there, particularly the Indian trail trees, as well as land for school in the south. With the subdivision, the need for the school will definitely be greater. The boundary of school districts 108 and 109 meet in the middle of the area and agreement as to which would THE SHOE THAT UNDERSTANDS CHILDREN SMARTEST between commission school hee ae bes CLASSROOM FAVORITES district the land belongs to, have to be worked out. A meeting and ent officials members to solve the question. will be arranged so. that the commission can give Kennedy an answer by Sept. 5. Move To Tennessee The Paul P. Sikorskis of 1007 Rosemary terrace have moved to Tenn. The ANSWER family, TING AND Generations of children have gone back to school in Stride Rites. Bring your scholars in, and we'll see their shoes are _ fitted exactingly for today’s wear and - tomorrow’s Charge? growth. Of Course! 611 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK ID 3-1911 TTT Bloom Painting Company BELL... THE NEED FOR GOOD FIT _ FOR SCHOOL-GOING FEET... six months. A AK AANA Paul William, THE NOW OPEN Monday and Friday ‘til 9:00 Lae font Chattanooga, which has lived here for five-anda-half years, includes Susan, 13, Robert, nine, Kathleen, six, and P.M. Other Days ‘til 5:30 P.M. Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Pepsin Thursday, August 29, 1963 �fee John Suter Begins Deerfield Manor News By August The registration for the new school year, now underway in District 102, is running at a slower pace than last year, according to Michael DiVincenzo, superintendent. He states that this is largely because many of the parents were _ out of town and that many still are, _ thus missing the flyers he sent out to parts of Riverwoods, all of Deer- _ field Manor and part and Horatio of Buffalo Rodaniche the Grove. rest per child. Fees and cards _ Society Buffalo - meeting Rosary of St. Marys Church of Grove held their first fall last night. Entertainment _ was in charge of Mrs. Robert Glea- | _ son, new program chairman.- Refreshments were served by Mrs. Eugene Kuffel, head of Guild No. D: Through liam Bell gress the efforts of Pekara is being - moval. of Mrs. drive, made Francis on weed J. (Chuck) Wilpro- re- Stancliff _ has announced that he will be here _ before the month is over to cut at be left for forest preserve. This proposal will be studied during September. West Deerfield Supervisor Bruce Frost was not available for interview by the The examinations may be made at a doctor’s office or at the school. - should be in on Tuesday. Women of the Altar and supervisors Suggestion has been made that Bannockburn retain about 60 acres for light manufacturing and the This year all first-graders and fifth-graders must have a physical examination upon entering school. _ $7.50 of the their last meeting. At that session, a motion was made to reconsider putting the parcel back on the list. Throughout the session, much was said in support of the work done by Thomas L. Berry of the Del Mar Woods Association and Mrs. Willard J. Loarie of the Deerfield Community Conservation Council. Gardens The book rates are-the same as last year. When there is one child in a family the rate is $8.75 per child; when there are two or three, the charge is $8 per child. The family with four or more children pays program REVIEW but Assistant ‘Supervisor Clifford M. Johnson stated that the best thing that could be done now is to have Mrs. Loarie, Berry and all others who have been working with them to have the project put back on the list obtain as many signatures as possible on petitions and present them to the president of the board of supervisors, Taisto A. Aho, before the October ing of the board. The cost statistics regarding the have been forwarded meetand all project to all heads of south Lake County villages and Deerfield Manor, the largest populated unincorporated area. Moke it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! Seventeenth Year As Teacher Here With the teaching opening season, of John the fall Suter will Donald Vicek is beginning his third year as a staff member at the academy. New to the staff are David Burk, piano instructor, and Rachel Faries, who will instruct in both piano and organ. building in which the Lyon acad- ditches | he will be able to get the project | underway. be stopped Mrs. Bell is so Healy Young Artist Series. emy is located is the old West Deerfield Township Hall, a building landmark of historical significance to the. village, which was moved to its present address at 827 Waukegan road and remodeled to suit the music school’s purposes. Heart N.C. Among Suter’s students continuing the study of music at the college level this year are Judy Ruppel, Fred Enenbach, and Carol Finney. Junior College in Belmont, No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. Judy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ruppel of 2830 Hoffman lane, Riverwoods, spent last year at Millikin University. She will enter Northwestern University School of Music this fall. ENGRAVED WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS and STATIONERY Fred Enenbach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Enenbach of 734 Jonquil terrace, plays the organ at Holy Cross Church and will enter Northwestern University School of Music in the fall as a piano major. have 1783 St. Johns Ave. Member: a former | ers Association and drives a school bus, The | south | field ID 2-0567 H. P. Chamber of Commerce appeal to all residents of Lake County, villages and recent : 198-acre _ the _ action site at removing the corner the of Route 22 and Waukegan road from | | | forest preserve chase made more list for pur- than a dent in « BISHOP Htg.Co. Highland schools, and clubs, organiza- CN fastest ie ie nme Perea guild and print- plus most equipment, service, of plus make 24 hour values this possible. SPECIAL FOR AUGUST | ae Cc a R R p Makes most likely to succeed our own laboratories. Care- like new. Let Reliable new lease on beauty! soil and experts. Get the benefit of _ our 29 years of contact lens RELIABLE experience. tHe House of Vision AND in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD: HIGHLAND PARK Page 40 ST., 2226 Green EVANSTON AVE., CHICAGO ©H.0.V. when best! $B25 your pieces We're fe Pag sin t Ti Sales books ds Savings experts at getting out even the most stubborn fully fitted by H.O.V. CHURCH at its well-groomed "Ponihie STATEMENTS CLEAN CLOTHES You’re this a 1000 in College - ready wardrobe’s 135 N. WABASH like PRICE CUTTER: 3 Come to H.O.V. and find out how wonderful, wearable, comfortable, they can be! Custom made in Craftsmen the modern xzrur>n IF YOUR pocTor PRESCRIBES 610 for craftsmen, ing REPAIRS ¢ REPLACEMENTS e PAINTING contact lenses 2s “PRINTING SINGERS © |: the stores, churches, ID 2-5852 b= -_- SINGERS Park, Highwood, and Deer- |: other areas to take a stand against the been CENTER” LARSON’S ‘itioner Carol Finney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Ross Finney of 825 Westgate terrace, will continue her music study at Lawrence College 1926 Since See our complete sample selection. Rapid service. Moderate prices. REPAIR NOW AVOID UNNECESSARY DAMAGE! that / member of the board of directors at the Deerfield Manor Homeown- SINGER tions. west end of the drive to Walnut | | _ street. He has, however, requested | that the throwing of rubble in those JIM Miss Faries, after undergraduate studies at Oberlin College and in Salzburg, Austria, received a master of music degree in applied organ from Northwestern University. Her extensive experience teaching both piano and organ includes a teaching post at Sacred | the tall weeds growing along the| _ FACES A graduate of American Conservatory with a master of music degree, Burk studied with Rudolph Reuter. Since coming to Chicago in 1957, he has appeared on the begin his 17th year as an instructor of piano in Deerfield. For seven years he commuted from his studios in Elmwood Park and Oak Park and in 1961 opened the Academy of Fine Arts. The CHANCHIC in the fall. Carol plays both the piano and organ and her interest lies in public school music, which she plans to teach. © Bay Rd. stains, and making give garments your look clothes a 3 SINGER PRINTING LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. FREE Drive-In PARKING CO Established 1926 ID 2-5250.1 CE 4.5900 ID 2-4551 “From Calling Cards to Catalogs.” ‘Thursday, August 29, 1963 �Five North Shore Homes to Open for ‘House Walk’ Soon Five of the North homes bibs will and be Shore’s lovliest wearing tuckers their Monday, best Sept. 9, from 1 to 4 p.m., for North Shore Congregation Israel Sisterhood’s opening fete, a “house Mrs. Point, Murry Drive, walk.” J. Brenner of Pine membership chair man of the Sisterhood, Mrs. Arthur Ungerleider of Glencoe, program chairman and Mrs. Jerome Factor, Highland in plans. 1274 Trapp Lane. The Cummings’ house features interiors done by floral Leon cially for them Harris donian of Market. Goodman Winnetka’s Architect Calefor the house was Arnold Schaff- ner, interior decor by Frederick Kreitzer. : The Glencoe home is that of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Scheyer, 70 Brentwood; architect; Don Erickson, interiors by Fred Feil. Each of the of Highland be on for homes decorations will created by Flower have . eee Fashions — Park. Door prizes will — awarded and hostesses will be | hand with complete directions —A getting to all locations. Tickets may be purchased at the Temple office, 840 Vernon Av- a enue, Glencoe; or from any Sister- —: hood Board member. Park, president, are deep Homes on Tour The Highland Park homes are those of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Server, 54 Sheridan Road (Hirsch & Lowenstein,. HAPPY-HAPPY-HAPPY Mrs. Hamilton Loeb Jr., Lakeside Place, left, and Mrs. Gerald Bolotin, Pine Point Drive, whose smiles reflect the success of the annual summer benefit given by the North Shore Committee, Women’s Division of the Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago. As co-chairman for High- land Park, this duo was responsible for 73 new subscribers, who signed up at the spectacular benefit at the Willard Gidwitz home, 405 Sheridan Rd., recently when a_ star-studded forum, “Celebrity Vs. Society” presented the program. More than .600 women attended the party,, and women became subscribers. 200 North Named To College Lists Helaine M. Maccabee, Named loit interiors by Donna Mr. Gherardini Receives Degree From of U. lowa Miss Donna Gherardini, daughter of Mrs. Clara Gherardini, Skokie Ave., received her bachelor of arts degree in education from the University of Iowa in Iowa City Aug. 7. Miss brother Mrs. Mrs. Gherardini’ s mother, her and sister-in-law,. Mr. and N. J. Gherardini, her aunts, George Lindstrom and Mrs. John Cervi, attended mencement exercises. Miss Gherardini plans the com- to teach and Mrs. Wallace Weinress, 2219 Egandale. At the Weinress home a poolside fashion show will feature the clothes of Walter Holmes, talented Chicago designer who achieved national prominence when Dinah Shore selected many of his- creations for her television appearances. Informal modeling at 1:30, 2:30 and 3:30. Bert Rose at the piano. The Winnetka of Mr. and Mrs. homes are those Herbert K. Cum- mings, 1343 Westmoor Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert first grade this fall. at Oak Trail and Goodman, Terrace school Shore Dean’‘s -ef Mr. and 941 Marion Dean’s List College of the spring architects, June Pollak of Ju-Al Interiors) and that’s daughter Mrs. Ben Maccabee of Ave., was named to the of Cornell University’s Arts and Sciences for semester 1963. to the College, Dean’s Beloit, List Wis. second semester of academic year, were at Be- for the the 1962-63 William N. Heck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Heck, 490 Hazel Ave. and Linda Larner, 1444 Sunnyside Ave. Wil- liam is a junior in the college and Linda a freshman. DUNCAN Yo" vO CUSTOM HOME BUILDING See Page 5 . Section ry Now you can perform such famous trieks as “Walk the Dog” 2 and “Rock the Cradle” with a genuine Duncan Yo® Yo! Available We C I BIRCHWOOD 811 in your favorite color combination, this Duncan “Little Ace” Yo® Yo is constructed of rugged plastic, and carries a picture BUILDERS Skokie Highway Northbrook, of the famous Hush Puppies® dog. Get your yo-yo today, and Illinois start practicing ee the annual Duncan Yo® Yo contests! CR 2-7300 Danny’s CASUAL || rie IT’S THE | . COMBOUT FREE YO-YO COURSE? ID 9.2544 Rmca eSs eapRAN hati ESS 611 5 : Other Days ‘til 5:30 P.M. a Jaya shoea THAT COUNTS 1775 St. Johns Avenue Highland Park | Ample Parking PUPPIES NOW OPEN Monday and Friday ‘til 9 P.M. OF . with any purchase of a pair of HUSH : CHARGE? Smart Hair Combing is the important | final touch. We have reserved one ‘station and operator for that alone - SO come iri anytime. SHOES , Joyce PURSES — JEWELRY an CENTRAL occ. Member Highland HIGHLAND PARK Park Chamber of Commerce poncho ID 3-1911 Cole cape has selected coat with a very its own sophisticated matching wool skirt to see her thru her busy Fall schedule. JOHN STEVENS, INC. <a HIGHLAND PARK gia ie ia Le Thursday, August 29, 1963 Page 41 �DHS WARRIORS GET SET FOR FALL PLAY LAKE ie L VorTH MUFF REVIEW Troup Whore l be WSPAPERS SPORTS Strike And Spare Captures Softball Tournament Titles Connie and Fragassi came within one out and inches away from winning their second straight tournament championship, but when the dust was cleared they had become the victim of Strike ’N Spares’ third upset win in the tournament Connie play. and Fragassi lead with two out had a 6-2 in the last inn- ing, but before the final out made the game was tied at was 6-6. McLaughlin ground rule Loeb then hit a double to walked and Pack singled home left, John one run. Paul Daube then hit a drive to left that eluded left-fielder Terry Beckman and went for three bases. With the tying run on third, Fred Harris hit a short foul ball to left and Terry Beckman, many the as the game, considered outstanding made by player a diving in attempt to make the catch. The ball hit Terry’s grasping fingers and then fell to the ground. In diving for the ball Terry injured his leg but remained in the game. pitch, Harris again to left. The injury toll and Beckman On the next hit a pop had taken limping fly its courage- ously couldn’t catch up with the ball and it dropped for a double. 5-Run Eighth forced Dillingham at sec- Coach Doug final run of the Bat Until inning, the Strike the and runners ad- third. Mc- at as of to Connies aged to get just two runs and eight hits off the pitching of Phil Salyards. C & F jumped out in front in the first on Beckman’s home run. They increased the lead to 3-0 in the second when with two out, Liataud singled and Grant drove him to third with a hit to left center. Both runners scored on Naumann’s hit to left. Strike ’N Spare cut the lead to 3-2 in their half of the third McLaughlin, on an a double RBI by single by Loeb, Pack’s double and a sacrifice fly by Daube. Connies scored a lone run in the fourth on Fellows’ single and Naumann’s double. This made the score 4-2 in and the it was sixth increased on to back-to-back doubles by Bob Fellows and Tony Liataud. Tentative Plans At the present time, plans are being drawn for exhibition games leagues. and inning. Silenced at second and surprising seventh ’N Spare had man- to to Salyards went scoreless in their half of the eighth and the game ended 11-6 with Strike ’N Spare coming out on top. and tournament Deerfield and second the the be played Al and Earle Park, the discussed between the league winners of the Highland Park Cohen of Deerfield Hodgen of Highland league directors, have the plans nounce the results (Continued on and will an- upon complepage 44) Kay, right, gives a pre-season up talk to Warrior from to put runners on first and second. Heltzer grounded out to Nauman Laughlin grounded to Broege short and just when it looked though Connies would get out the jam, Broege threw wild Varsity pass ond and then George Hiller singled vanced TOP: second run crossed then drew Pack drove home all three runners with a long triple to left center. Daube singled home Pack for the 6-2 Having gained momentum in the seventh, Strike ’N Spare continued in the extra innings as Bob Dillingham led off with a hit to center. Rushing first and the lead plate. John Loeb warm- co-captains, Tom Brown, Frank Checchin and Tee Newbrough. CENTER: Paul Returning Luyben, Pete lettermen, Kollar and Roger Rigby, left to right, discuss plays for the coming football season. BOTTOM: Bruce Nannini, also a returning letterman, has nothing but smiles for the photographer as he carries football equipment to his locker. - SPORTSMANSHIP awarded TROPHY, to the outstanding identical to those which members of each league, will be is admired by officials of Deerfield Boys’ Baseball, who are helping to plan the annual awards night program Friday, September 6, at Walden School. Left to right are Mark Bloch, commissioner; Al Soule, president of the Major League, and Steve Feller, publicity chairman. si �DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL By Steve Due to limited Feller seating vitations to Night Deerfield will of be the limited of the winning ents; and and their Boys Baseball to and boys and girls and their parof fair in- Trophy teams winners manship space, annual the sports- play parents. 8 for p.m. Firday, at September Walden 6, at School. Trophies will be awarded to each player on the Cubs, Minor Leagues; White Sox, Intermediates; Orioles, Majors; Cubs, Majors; winners of the Sponsor’s Tournament; Cardinals, Pony League; and the Blue Jays and Parakeets of the Girls’ Softball League. Six boys each PLAY BALL—Managers and co-captains of the Deerfield Tournament team and the Kenilworth} team ment meet at home which opened ilworth; Ed Simmett, Deerfield team. the plate for instructions before starting play in the Deerfield Park District Tournalast Friday. From left, are: Jack Keith, Scott Lafferty and Jay McMullen of Kenumpire; Clay Moore, Hank Najdowski, Najdowski arid Kambich are managers, Brian McGuire and Moore Parents the “Sportsmanship trophies. of the winners of sports- manship and fair play trophies will be notified in advance of Trophy Night so that they may make plans to attend the presentation ceremony. girls, one leagues, from will be Newcomers Bowling Thursday, The Ladies To Begin Sept. 5 Deerfield Bowling League Newcomers Ladies will begin its fall season Thursday, September the Deerfield Lanes. 5, at There are openings in the league and anyone interested may call the president, Mrs. Richard Cavenaugh, at WI 5-5414 or the secretary, Mrs. William F. Vander Mass, at WI 5-6675. CAR COATS | ROSBY'S SUBURBAN FASHIONS the North Chicago Elk 10-3. Deerfield, playing Kenilworth at Jewett Park, came off the winner by a score of 7-2. Deerfield seven runs on eight Kenilworth two runs Jim Clouse on the hits and on six mound hits. for a i i i i i i il i i ll POPPA DOD DDO DOD AD (Continued Deerfield went all the way for the win. . Saturday’s games were rained out, causing a mix-up in the scheduling. Northbrook met Norridge, last year’s winners, at Jewett Park on Sunday and this time the power was too much for Norridge as Northbrook won 11-1. In the second game at Jewett Park Sunday afternoon, spectators were treated to an outstanding de- i i i a i i DOD WD DDD i DD in inOD aOD aOD aOD a DDD Now JAPANESE GARDENS for PIANO — VIOLIN THEORY i PINEAPPLE PLANTS ORANGE TREES Registering Fall Term nin nnn i aiii MINIATURE 44) MUSIC ARTS SCHOOL iT OD a ORD OD nang, OOP ODE Years The Best in Flowers for Seventy on page | ye with Cardinals meeting Niles in an opening round game. Niles came out on top 1-0. Waukegan Police facing Evanston, won by a score of fensive game as Waukegan Athletic Club defeated Northbrook in an overtime game 6-3. In the first game at Woodland Park, Waukegan Junior Police defeated Wheeling by a score of 9-4. ¢ PRIMARY e¢ INTERMEDIATE e ADVANCED i '-~Sweuowuwr ES Pee i i i i ll i i hl ment Anderson i i i i i Allen i i Forrest Laurel Ave. PARK, ID 2-3420 ILLINOIS : ie HIGHLAND Bea haa ata na ann Ln Irene M. Fix Sarah Guroff Janice Harbison Rachel Long ahaa i PwwwowwuevevVvVuvuvuvVvvuVvuvV VV VU” Pea Conway ie i 653 ae Be i w www ewuewewerwveveweveeuewwe EEE DD OD ADD of the co-captains of i Play began last Friday night in the Park District Baseball Tourna- D ID PUPP Kambich two above Play” Fair local team. Deerfield Wins Two Games In Park District Tournament had and Tony and McGuire, and of the with and trophies This year’s event has been scheduled presented Ruth Ray Sheldon Rosenbaum Mortimer Paul Beauty Salon 1256 Skokie Highway Thursday, August 29, 1963 Watts 720 Central Ave. Magic. SClssors Scheff 38 inch long car coat in rich-looking corduroy, emphasizing leather trim and handsome raccoon fur collar and colorful tritone orlon pile lining. Sizes ID 2-8474 10 to 16 Other styles in selected colors Highland Park, Ill. 7950 Lamon 677-8899 Skokie, Ill. i Ample FREE PARKING Mortimer Scheff, Director and } ROSBY 1835 Second St. Open Daily ‘til 5:30 Friday Nite ‘til 9 ’ wanted sizes. : 3 S SUBURBAN FASHIONS - Chamber of Commerce. ID 2-0788. Open All Day = WEDNESDAY - �"Strike ‘n Midget Football Spare (Continued from page tion of Highland Park’s league on August 29. = Upon completion of the regular ee league play, the park district aneB nounces that this season there The Deerfield Park District has set Saturday, Sept. 7, from 10.a.m. to 12 noon at Jewett Park Fieldhouse as registration date for Midget Football. was | an increase in the number of teams | from 12 to 14. Approximately 280 : men participated season and the in the 99 games ict ls apc ee The program is open to fifth and sixth graders under 115 pounds. If there is a shortage of players in this group, some fourth graders may participate. Fundamental skills and good sportsmanship will be stressed. Tryouts will be held during the second week in September and boys will then be separated into teams, and a series of Inter-Park District games will be played. All games are played on Saturday afternoons in Jewett Park. All equipment, except jerseys 1 4 Park District. A fee of $5 per boy will be charged to help cover some of the expenses. tourna- es ment. BOX Connie SCORE and Fragassi ae 3b Rey os Robinson AB R H 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 Ax te Ree 3 0 24 1 0 3 0 0 0 rf 4 TT. Beckman lf | ss Broege | 4 4 _ Moore sc _ Fellows 1b | Liataud c cf Grant - p | Salyards aay | fe | RH 3 5 3 2 5 “ 4 4 0 0 0 1 4 4 0 3 eae If fee SAALTIS ‘SC | Owens p ex “vonruelgrs Rushing rf 2b ~ 3b T. Lore 3 Beckman, RBI Z 4 age ee 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 Deerfield area AS 16 pediatricians and Broege, 2 are being of scientific Eres Ee Liataud, Tyee Pack 2, McLaughlin 2; 2b: McLaughlin 2, Harris, Pack, Fellows, oe Naumann; 3b: Daube,. T. Beckman; _ SF, Beckman; HR, Daube. ‘ € r -0-0-2-0-0-0-4-5--11-15- 5 trike ’N Spare -1-2-0-1-0-2-0-0-- 6- 9- 4 Connie & Fragassi Losing pitcher Winning pitcher—Owens. —Salyar S. Deerfield Wins (Continued In the from second and shoes, will be furnished by the 1 1 2 0 34 Bae TOTALS Errors: Lao 1 2 j 4 Hiller c Preltzer 1b McLaughlin 1 ee AB cf ss - Daube eed RBI ’N Spare Strike Pe a06D _ Pack |e 2 a = >. TOTALS Ba ee 1 3 2b | Naumann se page Fall Tot Program Begins Sept. 16 At Jewett Park Registration Set For September 7 42) Local Doctors Asked To Attend Lectures Tuesday family other invited lectures cuss and the Crisis” to hear psychiatrists, so- Forest Plaines. Dr. Talcott 10, anthropologists “American at a series beginning Sept. nationally famous Sept. 16. Registration Family Hospital, Parsons, one dis- in Des of Due to classes present will facilities, be limited dren. This program is for children between the ages of three and five years; but is in no way a “nursery” program. It is designed children park and entation and safety, physical development to give playground ori- meaningful and activi- ties, motor and manipulative skills (arts and crafts) as well as social of on There will be 5 six-week as he registered Moore 14 9:30 to 11:30 a.m., Mon- America’s leading sociologists, will open the series, which extend through June, 1964. The roles of family members, decline in parental authority and control, and the _ effect such changes have upon the spread of mental illness will be the general topic of the lectures. in to bat trailing 1-0. .Fritz lead off third baseman inning the the rest of the as way. Waistbander® assets as Bob Nannini turns in ne fine performance after another. skirt ne of catching Deerfield’s continues most Skokie “CROSSROADS Valley Road, with SHOPPING CENTER” Highland Park ID 2-9616 derfully valuable Clay low prices. The PETITE SALON operates within the confines of Willis Presents and is staffed by outstanding young operators working under the supervision of Willis himself. The PETITE SALON offers complete beauty services. SHAMPOO HAIRCUT HIGH & SET BLONDING TIPPING FROSTING PERMANENT WAVES ‘ TINTED HAIR ord is 14 wins against five losses. Warren Mack is the leading hitter Deerfield $19.98 Willis has introduced something new— a salon within a salon that provides expert . . . exciting hair styling at won- Lee Soule and Brian McGuire contributed key hits in the Deerfield ally. Deerfield’s tournament rec- or fur HOURS: Daily 9:30-5:30 — Thurs., 9:30-9 p.m. plaid flannel to be Superb 211 herself in a first 3-1 which proved to be enough coasted fox Janie’s Juvenile Shoppe, | enjoys ut. Clay Moore drove a line drive ‘home run over the center field| ence to put Deerfield in the lead hey of Before going back to class and campus, check over the services listed below (and the tiny prices) then come to the Petite Salon for the newest in styling. Sacony Sue as and * Warren for button The Petite Salon Mack placed a perfect bunt for a hit. Brian McGuire grounded to the matching from strike-outs. | they came to Imported suede coat with red fox collar. A on its pert hat. Pile lining, gold scroll buttons. Cognac. Sizes 7 to 14 Back to School News hits. + Deerfield yvalked for fall changing the swift play, five first keyed day through Friday. Each session is highly supervised by professional adults. The fee is $15 per session. For further information the Park District office may be contacted at WI 5-0650. started the scoring for the fashion-~ sions for the 1963-64 season to be given at the Jewett Park Fieldhouse from : ses- Glen Fritz was the winning pitcher a_ Clay CASUALS benefits. 43) round run complete and of Fall mer- these tallied seven runs on ten hits and one For the most unusual line chandise. to 60 chil- Woodland Park Sunday won, ‘7-1. Deerfield Waukegan JANIE’S will be held Deerfield facing Waukegan Junior Police at afternoon Time at Saturday, Sept. 7, from 10 a.m. to noon at the Jewett Park Fieldhouse. physicians to attend evening, ciologists doctors, It’s Back to School Classes provided by the Deerfield Park District for tot recreation will begin Monday morning, Moore complete complete 22.50 24.50 showing the wav in home runs with seven. There will be four games si lewett Park this Saturday starting it 9 and 11 a.m., and 1 and 3 p.m. t Woodland Park games will start Deerfield’s next game it 11 a.m., 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. ; 2 m. Saturday at Neatly tucked inside, her contrast trim blouse of Orlon acrylic. Both will be at “aes Park. washable, can be. . Townley Bowling .eague Organizes _ Ladies’ Teams Teams are being SA CO Nv’ y. yee carefree and bright Skirt: _. 3-6x $4.98, 7-14 $5.98 Blouse: .. 3-6x $3.50, 7-14, $3.98 organized for League. The bowling will begin _ Thursday, Sept. 12, at SportSman Copntry Club. _Any Deerfield women interested bowling with the league should l Mrs. Albert Hattis at WI 5- . The | league from bowls 1 p.m. You are invited to take advantage of these low, low prices. Please phone for an appointment and ask for a PETITE SALON operator. (ill. Open 8:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. _ the Townley Club Ladies’ Bowling j Thursday as fashions every to about 3 p.m. The members are looking or people who wish to bowl reguibid and for substitutes. 1900 a Sheridan Road for children Highland Park Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce ID 2-8655 THE IDiewood 3-2770 Crossroads Shopping BOTH SALONS OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PRESENTS PETITE Center SALON 203 Skokie Valley Highland Park, Illinois �A First ‘Back To School Lesson Pride in their home town is a first lesson for the younger generation, to be taught in home and school. An appreciation of the place in which one lives leads to a civic consciousness that builds responsible citizenship. Parents can do more than talk about civic loyalty. They can set a good example by shopping in Highland Park, where you can, of course, easily supply your needs at favorable prices, and at the same time build your ay and its revenue. But tell the youngsters why you do it — both the selfish and civic reasons. 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. Bank of Highland Park Inman Paint Spot eG iia ae oe Sein ¢ Ferdinand Humer Fell Shoe Co. °¢ ©° Hill & Stone Bahr’s Flower Shop & Son , * Lucile Hilborn F. W. Woolworth _ Leed’s Jewelers Highland Park News Agency ¢ ° e , & Co. Walters Shoes Zeloof-Stuart Studios PARK HIGHLAND rr of, Commerce — ‘Thursday, August 29, 1963 3 . �a ie SO or naa om aes e Poy ay 1 About $20,000 Worth! Oh Boy! My Son Bids Sholom, _ Shekels Jingling AllWay Home a Highland Park lost its most popular guy of the summer theater season as he bid us “Sholom!” about 11 p.m. Monday at Herb Rogers’ Tenthouse. Tears were shed. That’s how America’s favor- -. ite a Last ss My Son, Allan the Folksinger Sherman who by in in — now or is as well, if not better, known than Mr. JFK— was bone-tired or ‘See Bones’’—tired by the last night of his one-week run. However, he | Camp Grana- THIS IS NOT My Son, the - terball wit, Allan Sherman. Rogers is quite overjoyed White-and-Company Hootenanny. Herb did shed a few crocodile - abouts—of gross income ing-room only runs. Diet? A NEWS _ that man for stand- Tomorrow! reporter down tried during a to pin picture- _ taking session at the Villa Moderne while the North Shore Service League gals tried to make an | NO! Photo - with the success of his 1963 season, which will close Sunday night with the currently popular Josh tears, however, over the difficulties his top stars had in getting their expensive luggage closed as they stuffed in 60 per cent—or there- | Salyards Folksinger’s “Muddah’! It is Edith Thompson of the Highland Park NEWS staff collecting an “Oh Boy!” autograph from that lay-’em-in-the-aisles Jewish but- Herb “angel” out of him, complete with wings and halo. (All for their forthcoming Angel ball where My Son may were show up Illini — he and classmates his of wife some of the girls, including Mrs. Eugene _ Golan, the publicity chairrhan.) He really was bone-tired, white, almost haggard looking, but cheerful and patient with autograph seekers who barged in-and-out end- _ lessly, following him into the dining room and. _ “Diet? as he My went reducing for coffeeprogram round” before which side aisle some French-fried gabardine” and _ Junior’s poignant letter to “Darl- ing Muddah and Dearest Fadduh” malaria-infested “in the decide should clapped, cheered and wept with joy over Garment-Maker Harry Lewis’ sadly charred demise ‘“‘between a pile of roasted dacron and from Our 17th Season — LESTER NETZKY, Announces Opening of FALL CLASSES CREATIVE ACTING © SPEECH VOICE ¢ MUSICAL COMEDY For young People 8 thru New permanent a-kink from the rain, and a bit bedraggled in the raincape, Miss T. reflects the unanimous response to America’s No. 1 “Joke-singer” whose themes range from head-ache pill commercials to Billy Sol Estes, or from that great folk hero, N.Y. Garment-Maker “Glory, Glory!” Harry Lewis back-in-time to Benjamin DisRAEEEli good Queen Victoria. | starts Yes, with really going tomorrow. Always tomorrow! it’s true I eat fried potatoes my steak .. . I suppose I SHOULD lose some weight this pace, but... .” “My wife’s LOTS younger than I am,” My Son ogled over his black-rimmed glasses. “Just ask her!’”’ We did. She’s exactly three see. and and the He’d sashay discuss his couldn’t off into an $35,000 bill with the choreographer who had taught him two moves up a side aisle as his ‘‘stage business.” The electronic mike intrigued him and he’d play a tattoo on it to get a new sound effect for Joshua and the bottle of Geritol ... ad infinitum. The Tenthouse choir must have loved him. He badgered, joshed, flattered and played funny with the talented singers all evening. What those of us who had not seen him in person before decided unanimously: Sherman is a great and quite wonderful gift to a weary world. His clean, joyous, belly laugh-producing wit clears the air of everything from fall-out to echoes of sick-sick-sick comedians on Rush Street. He brings back the Chatauqua funny-men of our childhood, when jokes didn’t HAVE to start-continue-and-end in S-E-X. We hope he’s here to stay a long, long time. But please, My Son, lay off those MOUNTAINS of fresh fried spuds at midnight! E.E.T. — ANOTHER TOM THUMB STAR Kenny Levis, age 11, in “The -Music Man” with Forrest Tucker and “Bye Bye Birdie’ with Van Johnson — 1963. Has won critics’ acclaim for his portrayals of pi res Paroo and Randolph Mcee. PINOCCHIO A Tom Thumb Touring Production for Civic Groups and P.T.A. Register by Appointment. Friday & Saturday, Sept. 6 & 7 Classes begin Sept. 16 For information phone 465-2839 465-9454 Our Own Talent Placement Service under the direction of Meg Folk 640 VERNON AVENUE, GLENCOE A MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN EDUCATIONAL DeWett's m SHOES FOR CHILDREN AND TEEN-AGERS § and altogether charming woman. She’s still her husband’s most enthusiastic audience (a large state- WATCHING OUT FOR CHILDREN Them... HAS BEEN Most collegians find shopping a chore. They would rather be swimming or golfing than visita store to select their next semester’s clothing requirements. where a man can look & feel & question & touch without thinking he is obligating himself or making himself a You will find correct sportswear, haberdashery, & a select grouping of natural shoulder sportcoats & suits for or casual itin- iB? Come on over, today. 7 Member: H. P. Chamber of Commerce Page 46 Highland Park FOR FOR THREE cenerations that says, ‘‘DeWitt’s Children’s Shoes.’’ And fresh coffee & crisp pretzels on the house, 478 Central ( Open Friday Nights) BUSINESS All these signs are very important. They are Signs of Life! There’s another Sign which more and more people are recognizing as a Sign of Foot Health... the sign nuisance. student v LiCHILDRENG Here is one shop where you won't be pushed, harried, whether professor, DeWett's > cajoled, threatened, rushed, or ignored. Here is one place 1963, Cobey’s ASSOCIATION BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! wet Copyright © THEATRE months his junior, a pretty, modest We Don’t Cobey’s : 18 years audience | WATCH OUT all gentlemen, erant. Director-Producer ‘round and opine he’d never played didn’t let up a second as the overglow crowd _ stamped, roared, - AAAAAda, Young Peoples Theatre “He’s funny ALL the time... except when he’s reading or sleeping,’’ Mrs. My Son, the Folksinger, say. Herb Rogers, however, finds Sherman a “quiet, sort of reserved guy off-stage, but always pleasant, affable and living under great tension without exposing it. A great guy to know and work with!” Tenthouse Theatre and Allan Sherman fans—they converged on Highland Park from Minnesota, Indiana, Iowa, Wisconsin, all over Illinois, Michigan and everywhere in the Chicago area — were delighted with Sherman’s impromptu wit that varied each night. He’d slowly turn ‘round-and- Jewish butterball wit takes over any spot by storm—Tenthouse Highland Park or the Bowl 5 _ Hollywood. om Thumb Players ment, that) and laughs quietly, but genuinely, at his on-the-spot, unrehearsed, bubbling wit. His children, a 13-year-old and 10-year-old, giggle joyously, too, whenever Pop makes with a funny. SHOES FOR DeWitt o CHILDREN In Chicago .. .6350 Broadway In The Remember . . . it’s the man behind the shoe that’s important ... and DeWitt’s people are long experienced ... carefully trained in the exact fitting of precious feet . . . to GOOD Shoes! Suburbs... 5041 © Oakton AND 2312 East 71st St. St., Skokie © 920 TEENAGERS © 5730 W. Belmont Ave. Linden Ave., Winnetka _ Thursday, August 29, 1963 eset ee �CLOSED MONDAY LABOR DAY FRESH-DRESSED-PAN READY > FRYERS Whole or Ib. 27 Cut-Up Ib. 2Q9c Corn King BACON... Ib. 53c For Your Summer Salad OUR DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT Features attractive appetizer trays YS f for weddings i z and : ties, i Lazy Susan Trays. prepared fresh daily. Get the “Carry Out ‘acds NEYhabit ae at tee Sunseelas Lasagna; Stuffed Cabbage; t. Phone your order for Home-Made Chili an d many other HOT and COLD A wonderful service for the DELICACIES. busy home-maker. _ Large, Firm, Crisp Head Lettuce]3 24 Size Home Assorted SEALTEST HEAD Flavors % ICECREAM 79 Grown CUCUMBERS 3c... BONDWARE WHITE PLATES 700: Count. 2 ee COLD CUPS, 7 oz. 100: Cogut 5 ee Home Grown 5. 2c FACIAL TISSUES aun ux ALLSWEET MARGARINE California Sweet MANOR ee ce 2» FLAV-R-PAK Frozen SHOESTRING wy: 3 tor 2IC 2 wu. 49c HOUSE COFFEE me : 89c ee KRAFT DE LUXE Sliced American Cheese Seedless Grapes 69c PUNCH com 3% YC TOMATOES [5c , | . Gal. $09 20-oz. Pkg. POTATOES 29¢ de CRISCO = 69c SCHOOL SUPPLIES: soo stucts 3 ors Hee tu NABISCO Pecan Date Shortbread, Nut ARR or Cookies SALERNO Butter Cookies, Bonnie Shortbread, Coconut Vanilla Wafers or Chocolate Chips. (Mix or Match) 2 Thursday, August 29, 1963 vues. 49¢ Bars, gy Northbrook Shopping Ctr. ; Open daily 8 to 9, Sat. ‘til 6 — ALWAYS! Page 47 �LEARN THE ‘ABC's’ OF CLASSIFIED ADS Your ad appears in ALL They‘re the greatest for buying, selling, renting, trading . . . anything you need QUICK. none 945-4500 move 432-4500 News. Park & Highwood Highland * FORT SHERIDAN TOWER Deerfield is published CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE DEADLINES — MONDAY APPLIANCES | Service "on | Service on ED SCHER a 2 : —— : DRESSMAKING my home. Fast ID 2-8791. — Alterations and _ 3-3957. and Alterations done in service. Reasonable rates. SEAMSTRESS work at home. Reasonable -_prices.. 575 Elm Place, Highland Park. Call ID 3-0838. AUTO For RELIABLE QUALITY Cost FIRST NOON ¥ Ritenens CEMENT _ BUY ANY CAR YOU WANT. _ BUY IT WHEREVER YOU WANT DISCOUNT To. “ee is aa low BIG H ID 2-1800 AUTO LOANS SERVICE _ Auto Body and Fender Repair “ie All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, ‘Undercoating and Touch Ups ASK FOR E. Park JACK 14 ft., sail. 432-5845 fiber CE ona Sailfish 4-3678 CAMERAS ‘Fine ie CAMERAS Leica IIIg, Pony 135, | Contax III, Voightlander Vitessa, Contaflex Beta Polaroid 95B, Rolleiflex, B&H Mag., CE 16mm EE. McMasters 4-1900 584 Pharmacy Western Ave. POLAROID 900 a. Palais lite, flash and complete kit $90. Like new, original Pris $185. Call CE 10861 bas CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS | CHRISTO-CRAFT ) 2-2319 cabinets & Free Est. & JOB remodeling WI 5-3273| ho dditio FOR be tcgeh aga large ge ‘cae ape & . Telephone 2345425 or 945-2980. 'UALITY carpenter work done on Walls. sions - Phone ID 2-5993. ‘ARPENTRY—35 years or small jobs. ID 2-4349. Price of experience. experience. Large is HIGHLAND right! cost low Call Ed, Randolph & REPAIRS OF furnished For an accepting on ISTVAN exciting new career start OF FINE ARTS and CAR parkers, Bug Spray, tents, dance floors, _ lighting, clown-magicians, pian: trios, bands, etc. hdo Productions, ID 2-12 MAGICIAN for your evening or weekend party. Ask for Alan Boulton at CE 43400 (office). BA 3-2801 (home). REPAIR 827-829 Waukegan Rd., WI 5-2050 ART by a profesintermediate, Deerfield : INSTRUCTION By Joy. Darrow. Group or private lessons Starting September 3rd. Highland Park. Emphasis on various techniques and color. 432-8296. EXPERIENCED piano teacher has opening for students. Warrington Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-6189. SEWING problems? Learn to sew professionally. Classes limited to 4. 10% discount on materials. Call ID 2-8537. GUTTERS repaired, replaced, cleaned or trust proof painted. A-1 craftsmanship. FOLK Guitar lessons, all styles, Cotton, Travis, Carter, and others. Beginners to advanced. Call WI 5-3126. HEATING, cooling, gutters and spouts, roof repair. Call Joe’s Sheet PIANO INSTRUCTION—19 years’ experience. Beginners, Advanced, Children and Adults. Mary Furlet, WI 5-6114. RACHEL FARIES, Mus. M. Northwestern University. Piano and organ. Beginners, intermediate, advanced. WI 5-2050. HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; - children after school. Summer instruction. 945-0244 EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home. Chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading. beginners, advanced. Ruth Bower, iy 7172. Guaranteed. Free estimates. ID 3-3296. Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 4-0807. down Metal INSTRUCTION DAVID BURK, Mus. M. American Conservatory. Correct beginning is of prime importance. Piano Shrubbery, instruction in studio or your home. WI 5-2050. BASIC fundamental piano instruction for children and adults. Correct beginning is of utmost importance. Graduate of Sherwood Music eae Romayne M. Gun—— ID 2-4327 Expert 5-3163 SAROVICS 433-3039 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 léave 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 ate gi = Wha siamueie es -761 FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, apes work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-549 : 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. hl 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. TREES, Shrubs, Evergreens, Landscaping Service. Roto-Tilling. Tractor work. Stiller Bros. Nursery, 2840 Telegraph Rd., Deerfield, WI 5-0781. WEEDS power mowed by tractor. Don’t let Hay Fever get you down. Jim Bein- lich, VE Lines ads one CLEANING ALL TYPES WASHABLE Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 590 Elm Place Highland MISC. Park SERVICES WINDOW Well Guards: Standard $6.90 to $9.20 installed. Also custom made; Strong. Sturdy all steel construction. WINDOW WELL COVER CO. 432-7246 MOVING & HAULING LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call 4326098 or 432-1532. 5-1195 CONTACT me for. your Fall work. Planting or pruning of all kinds. Expert and Professional work. Can supply all your needs. Phone 362-8476 after 8 p.m. 402 Brainerd, Libertyville. JAPANESE gardens, rock scenes, garden pools and lanterns, installed. Call Oriental Gardens. DE 6-0089. & DECORATING BJORNSON BROS. Specializing in fine residential painting and decorating. INTERIOR EXTERIOR Expert Painting Painting Wall Papering Staining Wood Finishing Masonry Painting Color Blending Thoroughoe cape Fully insured. Free estimates. LE 17-0737 LE 17-5191. PAINTING AND DECORATING e@ Thorough preparation @ Clean, careful, workmen e@ Best materials, applied properly @ Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING ID 2-5544 CO. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable arey free py ei Telephone PETER GALLOS, immed- iately in our modern school which has _produced over 43 winners in State and National solo and band competition. 807 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-6330 Piano and organ instruction sional staff, for beginners, advanced ard professionals. SPECIAL.. We do All Kinds of Landscaping and Gardening Call Monday to Friday after 4 p.m. Saturdays—All Day piano- and DRY & PAINTING Tractor work. Lawn maintenance. Patios and stonework. accordion, contracts 10 SECRETARIAL SERVICES Secretarial services of all kinds. Downtown Lake Forest office, all work guaranteed. Call CE 4-3386. JG 3 LANDSCAPING Advanced for students to fe & RAGS LANDSCAPING JOHN SUTER ACADEMY Want something different for your next wad or club function? We have it!! A ive’ “Hootenanny” with sing-a-longs, foot stomping banjos and guitars, comedy and humor guaranteed to make any social gathering a huge ae ae st ae put on small “hoots,” (1 trio, 2 ngles) or great big ones !!! Call 251- 1933 we'll start packing. FURNACE Instruments guitar. Also chord organ. EXTRA LAUNDRY. YARD for LOOKING SOMETHING SCHOOL up 25¢ ane ee To those who don’t know me . I would like to offer you the best in fast, dependable Se cee maintenance contract if desired. Call VITO—ID " 7698 after 5 p.m. MUSIC Line ADS LAUNDRY FOR Lawns, RATES ..... $1.75 Additional BLIND LANDSCAPING New If no ans. ID 2-1498 Highland Park DEERFIELD Adults Children RENT-AHOOTENANNY & - Education (CRESCENDO PAVING Per : ST 2-1140 Review charge. Rates on request for inch or larger in size. PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. IF YOU'RE MUSIC STUDIO Williams IN GUTTER Success Instruction In e Accordion e Guitar e Piano e Band Instruments Inquire About Our estimates PARK SUPPLY 433-2331 week ends only. Have your rec room and _repairing done now. CE 4-1633 after 6 sa 2 ea ‘EXPERT on patios. Steps, Fireplaces, Rock _ Gardens~-and for now 50c 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. WI ENTERTAINMENT E “inder engine; excellent condition; mahogany hull; $1295. Also, Chris-Craft cabin cruiser, two 40 H.P. Mercury engines, tandem trailer, $1300. VE 5-0247. Nylon by hand OF FINE ARTS FOUNDED 1902 ID 2-0015 647 Roger at no extra POUNDS METAL Bluff 3 LINES NEWSPAPERS IN LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. FT. Chris-Craft inboard, 95 H.P. 6 cyl- | B&H or 566-5277. Applied ELECTRICAL BOATS 4 SAILBOAT, Call FRECH Ave. E class, 623-7179 100 SCRAP IRON, ACADEMY Sales - Service QUALITY SAKRETE SEALCOATING FOR DRIVEWAY PROTECTION WM. RUEHL & CO. i ~ GENERAL BODY SHOP a NOW OPEN : CHICAGO Lake CLASSIFIED 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. HIGHLAND NORTHSHORE ASPHALT in the TOWER NOW! GI APPROVED AIR CONDITIONED Art School that Teaches 32 W. House driveway specialists, free estimates on all types of asphalt paving. Immediate service, all work guaranteed. CALL NOW. NOW. ER PRICES HOT PER OURJ DELIVERED, Best Prices Paid : Day or Evening Classes Full time or part time PROFESSIONAL TRAINING ILLUSTRATION INTERIOR PAVING SAVE 40c Professional training with faculty of highly skilled professional artists. Your talent, with our training will make money for you. Students earn while they learn. The appear & cas YOUR AR as 4144%—Up Fa, pie months Mr. Januz — CE 43557, AUTO See COVERS week Forester JUNK DESIGN CARTOONING DRIVEWAYS | The FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Park INSTRUCTION ENROLL on FINE QUALITY CUSTOM DRAPERY Ceiling to floor, wall to wall. Any room to 13’ wide, includes: lovely fabric, your choice of colors and labor, $57. Free Kirsch rods. Experienced local interior decorator will bring samples and free estimates. No obligation of course. No cash needed. Special discounts on more than 2 rooms. ' ID 2-065 . . » FINANCE YOUR NEXT CAR HERE 3 roach SLIP Lake parties. START WORK & NOON JOB e Bath rooms e Cabinet Work—Built-In’s Many Recommendations Available FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES Plans & Blueprint Service CALL BILL BERZE MO 8-8894 to Your Needs, of TUESDAY Enclosures & DRAPERIES NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST 234-5100 — REMODELING AUTO LOANS, ‘Tailored & ALL kinds of cement work; repair or build new basements, garages, sidewalks, patios, etc. Free estimates. ID 2-4021 LOANS Low CONTRACTORS ae e Additions : ALTERATIONS se Dressmaking | SAEERT done in my home. ID g CARPENTERS, Furnaces—Humidifiers—Wash- DEADLINE noe 234-2300 Review Advertisements containing errors substantially impairing value will be re-run without charge. Claims for adjustment must be made within 5 days of publication. The publisher assumes no other obligation or liability for error or omission to the advertiser or third Contract Advertisers—3 P.M. Tuesday |All Other Classifications—4:30 P.M. Tuesday CANCELLATION Vernat DIRECT CHICAGO LINE: 273-5900 other Friday. Ads running. the same every Business Services & Supplies—4:30 P.M. Monday CANCELLATION & 7* papers! 234-015 FISHER PAINTING SERVICE PAINTING and decorating, exterior and interior. Free estimates. Fully insured. Satisfactory work. 433-3384. 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: outsidea spe- cialty. 25 years Log Shore; insured. Free estimates. CE 4-393 REASONABLE a on interior and ex terior decorating done in a neat, clean manner. Expert wall washing. Insured. Free estimates. Bernardi, ID oer PIANO ——— TUNING PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee ot eases or no charge. $12. ID 3- REMOD. COMPLETE Our & specialty, VA and 4-7038 Home Ventilator service. and ~~ RUBBISH JOHNSON MAIN. REMODELING Tradewinds INSTALLATION 2172. HOME KITCHEN VA Office Sales. 296- 4-5749. REMOVAL Maintenance—Rubbish moval; basements and lawns light hauling. Call WI 5-3163. re- cleaned; SCHOOLS KINDERGARTEN Registration. There wil] _ be a final kindergarten registration at Rondout School. District 72, Route 1, Box 86 Bradley Rd., Libertyville, Ill. on Tuesday, September 3 at 1:00 to 3230;- If you have not registered your child, please be sure to do so at this time. Rondout School also invites children living outside the school district. In such a case there will be a slight tuition and transportation fee. If you are unable to register your child on September 3, please call Mrs. Babcock, WI 5-1239. TELEVISION $$ NO LAWNMOWERS LAWNMOWER SHARPENING “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP 465 Roger Williams 432-1750 if we home, CHARGE cannot repair Service Call is repaired NORTH to your your TV set in your $5.50 only when set satisfaction. SUBURBAN ID 3-0608. TV SERVICE Thursday, —_ 29, 1963, _ �John Grittith, int. EXPERIENCED Modern Power Lake Forest equipment. BEINLICH VE 5-1195 UPHOLSTERING TRY TO BEAT THIS—Old home in Excellent Condition within walking distance to everything. EXPERIENCED Local wupholsterer’ will bring samples and free estimates to your home. Your choice of material and colors. Chairs, $59. Sofas, $109. No cash needed. Special discounts me or oe pieces. WINDOW WASHING WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. In- sured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow. BAldwin 3-0880. REAL ESTATE HOMES FOR (2 SALE of Deerfield) 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 > oe (35 min. from downtown Chicago large family kitchen paneled in pine. Good storage and closet areas, plus _ self-storing storms and screens. Zoned for 2 family or offices .-..................- $32,500 MORE LIVING SPACE — New brick and frame Colonial home on % acre. Slate entrance, . living dining family room, room completely paneled in mahogany, dining room, kitchen w/eating area, large screened porch, 3 bedrooms and 2 tile baths. Service area off kitchen for washer, dryer, etc. Full basement and completely floored attic. Perfection Personified and must: be seen to be sc gta das poe et eee $66,500 EAST LAKE BLUFF September Reduced Bargains to sell—early Victorian: 3 Lake bedrooms, Bluff glazed porch and 2 car garage. Attractive beamed ceiling in living BY ARCHITECT White Cape Cod with 4 bedrooms and 2 baths: Fireplace in large living-dining room. Enclosed back porch; attractive patio and yard; $45,900 to $56,500 garage and basement; walk to train, stores and school. $20,500. L. PAGE Deerfield Rd. West to Saunders, (ist Rd. west of Toll.) then N. to fork. Left on Riverwoods Rd., % mile to Woodland Ln. WI 5-6300 VERY ATTRACTIVE4 BEDROOM BI-LEVEL in fine neighborhood of many attractive homes, on wooded % acre lot with excellent recreational facilities. Fireplace in living room, paneled family room, 3 baths, 2 car garage, etc. Really nice, in the 30’s. MR. DEAKINS BANNOCKBURN VERY DELUXE RANCH Truly beautiful large 8 room deluxe property. “Up to the minute,” could be in House Beautiful. Finest features and appointments. On 2 lovely wooded acres, in preferred suburb. Attractively priced. MR. DEAKINS AIR LINCOLNSHIRE ~ CONDITIONED RANCH! Fabulous buy! Deluxe 4 bedroom ranch, . better than new. Family room, 2 ceramic ‘baths, deluxe kitchen, 2 car att. garage. Total of 8 rooms, fine carpeting and drapes included. Beautiful, low 40's. MR. DEAKINS DEERFIELD FIRST TIME OFFERED BY ORIGINAL OWNER Excellent quality ranch designed and built by Emerson Raymond. On pretty wooded lot in very nice part of town. All brick construction, plaster walls, hardwood floors, etc. Spacious throughout with 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, large jalousied porch, basement, 2 car att. garage. Very nice, 30's. MR. DEAKINS Baird & Warner 1157 PArk Waukegan Rd. Glenview, IRving 4-1855 HOME Ill. 8-2204 LOANS REGULAR OR FHA For prompt, personal, —build or refinance Lake Bluff area—See LAKE service us. FOREST 234-5100 FIRST NATIONAL i | Thursday, ae ce ny when you buy Lake Forest- BANK 29, 1963 room Large and spacious dining room. kitchen and pantry can be remodeled — space room, too. $19,900. for a powder Cozy Brick Bungalow in good condition; separate dining room, 2 bedrooms, glazed sunroom, basement; garage; low taxes maintenance; close to village transportation. $17,900. full and and John Griffith, Inc. Ave. 12 MOTHER’S'- room TION, OCCUPANCY, CING 44%. rage. THE DISTINGUISHING LOOK—not like every RANCH you see. Well designed, beautifully oriented home with stunning liv. rm., dining rm., wood cab. kitchen, sep. brkfst. rm. Paneled Family rm. with built-ins. 2 bedrms. 114 baths. Price in 30’s. INDOOR REFLECTS THE OUTDOOR BEAUTY. This home is arranged with living areas viewing the conversation garden and plantings. Large liv. rm. and dining rm. opens to porch. Master bedrm, has its own porch with garden view, sep. dressing tm. and bath. 2 other bedrms and _ bath. ist flr. pwdr rm. See today at $42,500. INS DECIDE TO .. 8 room car. house, COMPARE VALUE—6 baths, f/place, base, even a book room. yard. $19,900. rooms, garage, Private LAKE GOOD 4 FOREST ORDER OLDE FASH- IONED KITCHEN. JUST RITE FOR GROWING CHILDREN. Basement, & garage. (2) (some furniture). Priced tagged in 20’s SURPRISE f/place in dining room, king size bedrooms. Area for 4 bedrooms. Basement & garage. FUN ROOM FOR CHILDREN. Mrs. Lindenmeyer, D. Olson & LAKE ROOM 6% Brick ACRE stables, TUDOR OFFERED corral, Whole family would transfer compels the cottage not to sell, Replacement cost asked in low, low (5/6 stone would 80’s. CALL far bedrooms, fireplaces) exceed LIONEL 4 by Deerpath Forest this 20's 2 story brick colonial — — ideal for the smaller family or working couple. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, garage. Large wooded lot in area of custom homes. Small down payment will handle. REDUCED TO a $18,500. Remodeled older home in SUNSET 4 PARK. 3 plus bedrms., big country | kitchen, fam. living rm., rm wes Fe din. rm., full bsmt. w/ bedrm. and fin. rec. rm. Gas heat. fpl., sep. Earhart and Co. 1899 Sheridan ID 2-0880 Road : seman HIGHLAND PARK Unusual Japanese garden and large private patio enhance the charm of this lovely BRICK home. The SPACIOUS living room has fireplace and beamed room and © ceilings. Separate ining Modern kitchen with dishwasher. Three bedrooms (one is small). Bonus features — are the panelled additional See This Deluxe recreation hobby ment. House ranch room in Today at with room the and — full base- $24,500. absolutely everything 114 baths. Gorgeous setting, area and all conveniences. Charming Liv.-Din. areas with views—90 x 195 foot lot, large 2 car garage—delightful house. Retiring owner says “‘sell!”” Many extras. 1% blocks to LAKE MICHIGAN—this charming ranch built in 1955—~has 3 bedrooms, 144 baths—liv. rm.-Din. rm. with fireplace, modern kit. large scr. porch-garage & basement, only $25, 900 : YOU BY 4-1855 Near High- EAST Pegi gv ae Provincial. —$29,000. 3 bedrooms, nursery, 2 baths, — 2 story Siw rm. Sep. din. rm.—beautiful area of fine homes. NEW STONE & LEVEL. 4 bedrooms dern Kitchen, living lace. Large FRAME Family SPLIT and 3 baths. Moroom with Fire- — Room with joining bath. Finest construction sible. Hot Air Gas Zoned Heat. central H.P. ping. $49, THE DEED, MODEL 2020 OPEN GUARANTEED TITLE & TRUST | Close to trains & ad- — : East are LABOR Route 41 PANORAMIC Ter ‘ soul Realtors Sie a 723 St: Johns Ave. BUILT TO DAY (Skokie North to 22nd in North Chicago; ¥ mile to Dugdale, then 1 block 662-1630 bedroom ranch in Sunset Most convenient location, Stone & Frame. . Dorsey Husenetter HOUSE DUGDALE NORTH CHICAGO ae ae bs wi DIRECTIONS: CO. Hwy.) turn ‘east north. BUILDERS Eves. 966-3329 ORDER 4 bedroom brick bi-level and sliding com Ensowiny 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautitui 12x26 paneled family room. Over 22) square feet completely finished. Approx, | : & months occupancy. $22,500 CONVENTIONAL HOME MORTGAGES IMPROVEMENT Lake Western We LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. are custom builders. We will — draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. LOANS | 234-4200 5-0450 west. GET CHICAGO 600 N. BR moving FOR RENT: Spic & Span two beartbans ranch which is nicely furnished includ. ing new stove & refrig. $175 per — OPEN _ CE Ona woo WILL MOVE YOU IN Engineer-owner On a hill at end of pretty cul-de-sac with imposing appearance. Walls of glass sliding doors opening to several patios. A most wonderful and practical kitchen with adjoining family room, built-in brick wall BBQ and 2 way bar to Living Room. A fabulous master bedroom with dressing room, bath and high walled private patio, 2 other bedrooms and 2 baths. Separate Dining Room, basement, 2 car garage, circular drive. A joy to inspect and priced below cost in 70’s. CALL LIONEL WATSON Lake LOW for Three race. price. WATSON Baird & Warner 5-0236 baths. $490 DOWN price LAKE FOREST — WHISPERING OAKS — MODERN RANCH Built ceramic $45,500. AS LOW AS but Stately residence completely remodeled 1962, stands on a city block with 800’ frontage. Heavily wooded, close to all transport. & tollway, 45 min. to Loop. 12 good-sized rooms ceramic bathrooms, 4 214 Built in 1952. Spacious! Compact! Spilt levels, custom designed for gracious living, located in prestige area. 3 spacious bedrooms, 1% baths, wife-saver kitchen with built-in oven and range, gas heat and for your enjoyment, a wood paneled recreation room. ESTATE prefer move twin bedrooms, WHY PAY RENT? WHEN YOU CAN BUY ATTRACTIVE, NEW 7RM. BRICK HOMES AREA JUNIOR locations near the lake, yet walking distance to school and train. 4_ : NON-RACIAL AREA Realtors ENGLISH the time to inspect this top 3 quality colonial home in one of — Highland Park’s most convenient | is for the family who needs 3 bedrooms— Iil. FOREST NOW Richard B. Hart, President Howard ReQua, "Vice President Stanley Anderson Milton Traer Stuart a French Kenmore Thorsen . Ruth E. Henderson 260 E. ret 135 S. La Salle St. Lake Forest Chicago RAndolph 6-7155 CE 4-0969 Co., — 185 ft. lot in neighborhood of fine homes. $28,900. C. NEAR HIGH SCHOOL is this 1 floor plan with basement, on woodsy lot. Plus other advantages. A good investment. ranch, com- | Mrs. Mrs. 20’s | | ‘Hart, Shaw & Company is this house with huge living room, $39,500. basement with recreation room, 2 car garage, screened porch. 100x Riparian at its loveliest. Three master bedrooms with individual baths. Two maid’s rooms and baths. Two story country Colonial with two hundred and forty-one feet of lake frontage. The bluff is in excellent shape and the house Os four and a half acres is realistically priced. Offered for $125,000 EAST foyer, attached pletely and professionally modernized. Separate dining room, full BUYERS with 2 BATHS, bedrooms, at this older 3 bedroom WISE SEE—STARTER kitchen, LOOK Picturesque four bedroom, four bath, two story white brick country estate with five acres of property, with more acreage available. Excellent opportunity for horse lovers as there is a building that could be converted into horse stalls. The kitchen is equipped with electronic oven and every other convenience. The master suite complete with bath and charming dressing room. Immediate occupancy. Offered at $110,000 HOUSE — 6 rooms, ceramic bath, 3 bedrms., 2 car garage. LOW tax. This may be the house you have. been looking for. $17,500. 283 Vernon TRADE bluestone sunny DAY Newly listed, four level white clapboard house with a lovely acre and a half of property. Lower level has large keeping room with fireplace, bedroom, bath, and sewing room. The ground level has reception hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, and powder room. On the third level, there are three bedrooms and two baths. The fourth level is suitable for more bedrooms. Gas _ heat, three car attached garage. New and very special! Offered for $89,000 ga- LOOK garage. FOR $24,500. (arranged) on baths, base. 2 _J-H KAFIN S att. JUST fireplace, cheerful, VALUES FINAN- 2 car FIRST TIME EAST RAVINIA. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Owner is moving this week and reluctantly leaves this remodeled ONE FLOOR HOME with 4 bedrms. 3 baths. ASH FAMILY RM. Daylight play rm. Beautiful property. BONUS FEATURE: a half acre lot that could be subdivided. See in 40’s. REALT a ONLY DISCOVER 12 NEW LISTING. Tall trees and a_ lovely fenced patio assure you of privacy in_this 3 bedrm. 2 bath split level in Elm Place Schl. district. Stunning Family rm. Ideal kitchen, eating area. See in 20’s. Theatre kitchen. with Newly listed three bedroom, three bath, ‘white brick and frame Colonial ranch on lovely tree shaded dead end street. Entrance hall, beautiful living room with large bay window, dining room. Modern kitchen. Basement with utility facilities. Attic with Bessler stairs. Enclosed porch with barbecue fireplace. Two car attached garage. Offered for $49, 500 GAS SALE We’re enthusiastic about this NEW LISTING that is a brick ranch on a large wooded lot with 3 twin size bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, 11 CLOSETS, 32 foot living room Newly listed two or three bedroom brick ‘ranch in Lake Bluff. Living room with fireplace and dining area. Modern kitchen with dishwasher and disposal. Family room. Excellent utility room and bath. Automatic garage doors. Gas heat. Two car attached garage. Offered for $36,000 CHALET ON PINE TREED LOT. 1% baths, 3 bedrms., fireplace in 26 ft. living room, built-in FOREST LABOR FOR DON’T OUTSTANDING H/W heat. S/S for house attached garage. PRICE, LOCA- Scranton Ave. Lake Blaff CEdar 4-0816 SHOP AND COMPARE. This 4 bedrm. 2% bath home in choice EAST location offers a REAL VALUE at $34,000. Lge liv. rm. with garden view, sep. din. rm. Cheerful, large kitchen with eating space. Scr. porch. Delightful property. Glencoe has its advantages. HOMES SALE Newly listed small expandable brick ranch near town. Living room, two twinsized bedrooms, bath and kitchen. Full dry basement. Gas heat. Plaster walls, oak floors and aluminum storms and screens. Offered for $23,000 DELIGHT: Waukegan, JH KAHN LAKE DREAM kitchen has working, eating, space, WORK _ savers built-ins. The 5 other rooms are equally as nice. FAMILY H. Real Estate 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 A FOR Hart, Shaw HOMES SPACIOUS SEVEN ROOMS DESIGNED IN BRICK. FAMILY ROOM, F/PLACE OFF SMART KITCHEN 4 APPLIANCES, POWDER ROOM, FULL BASE., GAS HEAT. SUNNY DINING ROOM, 2 LUXURY BATHS, 2 CAR GARAGE. Excellent traffic pattern for children. Financing available. Priced in 30’s. basement, CUSTOMIZED HOMES contain 3, 4 and 5 gee 2% 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 CHARLES Boe and fireplace, RIVERWOODS West room, baths, dining QUALITY PLUS—Stone & Redwood Ranch on approx. 1 acre. Entrance w/slate, living room w/ Exclusive of miles family bedrooms, 2 living room, separate and powder room. Second floor has 5 bedrooms and 2% baths. A lot of home for the asking price $64,000 KENILWOOD VILLAGE Five large room w/fireplace, kitchen w/built-ins, PRESTIGE HOMES -IN THE WOODS Within Lake Bluff HOMES SALE - LAKE BLUFF LAKE FOREST DISCOUNT PRICES on QUALITY FINE REUPHOLSTERING FOR RSet JIM men, HOMES aie COMPLETELY Insured SALE ea EXPERT TREE REMOVAL FOR ke HOMES ehh TREE SURGERY Forest Call us for GROTH an appointment. WI CONSTRUCTION Est. 5.5998 CO. 1906 Page 49 | �_ HOMES FOR SALE HOMES RIVERWOODS COUNTRY LIVING BUILDING not too far from SELLING _ Shopping and transportation! 3 bedroom, _ 2 bath brick ranch home with family room On almost 3 acres. Garden and outdoor activity plus place to keep a horse. See me “day —.:... $46,000. UNUSUAL. AMOUNT OF LIVING SPACE! This brick and frame _ split-level _ has 4 bedrooms plus a paneled family room, - 243 baths, carpeted living room with fireplace. ample eating space in kitchen and _ built-in oven and range. This lovely home _ offers the utmost in comfortable family living 33.500. JUST LISTED — A BEAUTIFUL RED BRICK COLONIAL RANCH located in choice Briarwoods area. Living room with fireplace. separate dining room, unusually large kitchen with all built-ins, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths. plus a full basement with a paneled rec room. This is a home of superb construction. appointments, and neighborhood. 2-car garage with electric door. gorgeous landscaping and _ brick Patio banked with evergreens. Priced at o {Saree 3 $55,000. of 1 LUCKY BUYER will be able this charming ranch in this choicest locations '2 block from school on = NOW FEATURING _ EXECUTIVE TRANSFER SERVICE ~ ZANDER-OMMEN REALTORS WI 5-5700 Waukegan & Deerfield Rds. Deerfield 2 bedrooms. Large Living Screened Room. Porch. Small 13x19 asement, Garage and distance to everything LOW INCOME, Full Basement. Bath. Living LOTS with Room, Sun OF Room Family Full and 14 5-2215 Many 2 car extras in eee oat heated this ga- home Ue — $37,500. Realtors : 723 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1484 Kitchen.2 Bedrooms and Bath on first floor. Unfinished Bedroom and Bath on Second floor. 2 Car Garage. Black top drive and cyclone fencing around entire yard. Rent with opto buy for $150.00 per month. full Price. oe $21.500. WINNETKA JUST WINNERS LISTED $65,000! A TENNIS COURT at the back of the beautiful grounds surrounding this brick home is but one of the many features that will appeal to the man requiring large and beautifully treed property. 2 Car Garage. gracious rooms for his family and also Full Basement with Rec. Room and Laun- within walking distance—three blocks to the dry Room. station and Sacred Heart and Hubbard Bring us an offer over Weods Schools. Five bedrooms, heated | Sleeping porch, 34% baths. a den and on the third floor a ballroom or a playroom. ROOM. in this ROOM. 4 ROOM. Bedroom . Brick Ranch. only 4 years old. on more than an acre. 2 Baths. ining Room. Large Kitchen overlooking CarrDEERFIELD’S RealtyOLDESTCo. ES 701 Waukegan Road ALSO WI 5-0984 SO TO GET THE BEST BY FAR LIST YOUR HOUSE AND LOTS WITH CARR Walk to ing gray and bath bedrooms seth yard. JUST LISTED $48,500! all conveniences from this appealhome having a master bedroom on the first floor. three more and two baths upstairs and a most terrace overlooking the secluded SEE SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Hillcrest’ 6-2900 BRoadway JUST STARTING OUT—ARE YOUR CHILDREN GROWN? ith eluxe breakfast area. tile bath. Full 2 large bath ighland Park IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 2,500, buys this excellent 3 bath split ievel in a beautiful ‘Screened oo porch. with NEW YOUR paneled dishwasher LISTING and won’t 2 WOODED bedroom, 2 area. Large family room, eating last area. long. BRICK Ranch with 3 bedrooms and span condition. $18,900. BEST in spic BUY 3 bedroom Split with Im low, low, 20’s. 300 ft. country Family ACRES H. and R. ANSPACH 463 Central Ave. Highland Park WI 5-6600 HIGHLAND PARK Custom built air-conditioned split level finest quality. 3 twin size bedrooms, baths, separate walnut paneled eled family breakfast room of 212 w/shutters, living room w/fireplace, ash room, attractive blue stone Idlewood Realty Ror Wie Page 50 ID 2-6776 room. frontage in outstanding estate location. $27,500 REALTORS ID 2-1212 HIGHLAND PARK: First offering in Sunset Park, 7 rm. ranch; 2 baths, 28x17 family tm., large kitchen with built-ins and breakfast bar: centrally air-conditioned. Exceptionally clean, well-kept house, nicely landscaped. $29,500. SHERWOOD FOREST: 7 rm. 2 bath bilevel on huge, beautifully landscaped lot: 60x30 paved patio and tool shed. Large paneled family rm. $31,500. HIGHLAND PARK—Ist offering. Extra large all brick 6 room ranch, 2 car garage, separate jalousie room. An_ unbelievable price. $21,000 446-8350 (Chicago) tri-level, all appliances, 2% 3 bedroom down. ranch, $100. % acre, baths, separate PK.-RAVINIA Ravine lot, utilities in, LINCOLNSHIRE 3 bedroom many extras, ranch on $33,000. large wooded 482 CENTRAL THIS AVE., HIGHLAND ID 2-7760 IS SOMETHING PARK SPECIAL! WESTON 42 Green Bay E. DAVIE REALTORS Rd. Winnetka Hugh OUR LABOR MONDAY 1 AND DAY Ww. innetka BR 3-2280 now Deerfield LAKE WI BLUFF-LAKE Brick Ranch, full near transportation der $20,000. Deerfield WI 5-5300 D. CE DISPLAY ON PAGE 11 DEERFIELD REVIEW Road, Deerfield WI 4-1663 FOREST F. KNOX & ASSOCIATES Call Mrs. Evans or ON - 2-1380 UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE BRICK AND FRAME BI-LEVEL with 3 Bdrms. and 2'2 baths. Living Rm. has corner granite frpl. in pan wall with sliding doors to a_ delightful scr. porch. Lovely Ige. pan’l Fam. Rooms and a honey of a Kit. with built-in oven, range and dishwasher. For Rent or Sale. 5-5240 Associates, 780 N. Western, Lake Inc. Forest CE 4-2500 HIGHLAND PARK EAST In beautifully wocded vicinity near Lincoln School. Three bedroom colonial. Spacious living room with fireplace, separate dining room, modern cabinet kitchen’ and breakfast room. Two car garage. Only $26,900. Vernon Glencoe FOR BIG FAMILY Traditional elegance on today’s budget! 5 bedrooms, tiled ba moder kitchen, plenty of waste space; includes two income units and 3 car garage; 1% acres near lake. $4450 down, balance like rent. SP 7-4030 —_ ID DEERFIELD—4 VE BEDROOMS EXCEPTIONAL MODERN TRI - LEVEL 2500 square feet, 244 baths, paneled livingdining, electric kitchen with dishwasher, rec. room with fireplace, 2% car garage. Carpeted. Close to schools, 105’ frontage, beautifully landscaped lot. Immediate posession. Low 30’s, owner. Call 945-1733. DEERFIELD AREA | An acre of happy living in Riverwoods with more trees than you can count. Exec’s contemporary home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 screened porches, fully air-conditioned — where the tell you Call WI envy in your you have 5-3979. friend’s made a eyes will wise decision! DEERFIELD by owner—Attractive 3 bedroom brick and stone ranch, nicely landscaped, full basement, divided tile bath, separate dining room; near schools. Easily financed, $21,500. 925 Holmes. WI 5-4092. FOX River water frontage, 7 large rooms, PARK: Elm Place District, near Lake; 9 rooms, Italian architecture, S bedrooms, 3 baths; middle fifties. Call ceaee 11 A.M. for appointment. ID 2791. LAKE FOREST, 858 E. Northmoor Rd., New 4 bedroom, 2% bath, 2 car garage; fireplace; basement; built-ins; other extras. Mid 40’s. Telephone 234-3737. FOR SALE by Owner: 5 room bungalow in Highwood, full basement, 2 car garage; cement drive. ID 2-0148 or 9657071. LAKE BLUFF—BUY OF THE WEEK 2 story, three bedroom, basement, 2 car garage, lovely patio, in excellent location. $19,900. Phone CE 4-4826. EAST Deerfield. Attractive brick 3 bedroom, 2 bath split level on quiet street Briarwoods. Sunny, cheerful built-in kitchen. Carpeted _living-dining room, stairs and hallways. Large family room paneled in knotty pine. Well landscaped. Priced in high twenties. Call WI 5-2485 for appointment. RIVERWOODS: New two bedroom house with ceramic tile bath. Large living room with fireplace and dining area. Mahogany kitchen with built-in oven and surface burners and breakfast nook. 2 car heated garage. On one acre wooded lot. For information and appointment call WI 51760. NORTHBROOK West: 3 bedroom custom built brick and frame ranch on corner lot 80x125, full basement, plastered walls, oak floors. Low 20’s. Call WI 5-3227, by owner. RAVINIA: Custom-built brick ranch, 6 large rocms, 2 baths, full basement, attached garage: walk to school, shop, trains: Low 30’s. 531 Pleasant. ID 2-1958. BY owner: 3 bedroom. 2 bath, brick and frame bi-level on dead end street in Deerfield. Finished recreation room. 44% mortgage. Will consider contract purchase. $23.500. Call WI 5-3282. INCOME propertv—309 North Ave.. Highwood. 3 bedroom Frame House—New gas furnace—2 car garage with 4 room semi-furnished anartment above. By owner, ID 2-3949. DEERFIELD: Cozy 3 bedroom brick ranch, living-dining combination. kitchen with eating area, 1 bath, large dry poured basement with steel construct. gas heat, plastered walls. hardwood floors: good neighborhood. near schools. Immediate accunancy. Will sell comriete furnishings or sevarate. Asking $22,500. WI 5-5739. FOR SALE or Rent by owner—Charming 2 hedroom Cape Cod. Swimminre pool. indoor and outdoor patios. living ro fireplace. Ideal for sinele or couvle. 1023 Bob O’Link Rd.. Highland Park. Phone ID 2-3747 davs. ID 2-3760 evenings. LAKE SEYMOUR GRAHAM REALTOR 665 REDUCTION DON’T MISS SEEING THIS 3 bedroom deluxe corner brick ranch with 2 car attached garage. Out-of-town owner must sell. Immediate possession. Priced now $29,500. Owner, COlumbus 1-5142. in exclusive 4-3245 Town & Country Village Realty Deerfield Ex- LAKE BLUFF ‘$36,000 AREA Anxious Owner—says sell!! Brick and frame ranch offering 3 bedrms.. living rm w/fple, dining comb., kit. wyeating space. 1!3 baths.’ Stove/refrig/washer;dryer included. (Owner moving to apt—no longer needs utilities) 33°’ long garage, beautiful area. Priced to sell at $27,250. 164 acres. Lovely brick ranch includes huge living room with fireplace, kitchen, 3 bedrooms. family room, 1'4 baths. on beautifully landscaped lot, close to town. DEERFIELD OUR THE 4 Silsiddaonatipl Inspect. Viking Realty SEE IN Large basement. garage. and shopping. Un- type property with value. RENTALS LAKE N.W. corner Duffy & Robinwood Lanes Builder is just completing this lovely 7 room dream home situated among towering trees. 3 bedrooms, 2 C.T. baths, family room, attached garage. Unbelievable in the low 30’s. See this today. BRIARWOODS baths. 4 bedroom Spanish type home includes living room with fireplace. dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, den, basement and two-car garage. vacant. Rd. AREA grounds. with brick home. Colonial 3 bedroom—1'% lot, beautiful location. Estate cellent 5-1670 FOREST Wooded—almost % acre 5 bedroom, many baths. DEERFIELD EAST KNOLLWOOD ROAD ‘HIGHLAND Road Glencoe 3-4873 BANNOCKBURN AREA NEW RANCH — 1% ACRES 700 Deerfield Suite 201 2 HOLIDAY REALTORS 826 HI 6-5544 Winnetka 2 baths. 3 bedrooms. 2 way rock fireplace. 60 ft. patio, beautifully landscaped, 4 years old modern ranch. owner transferred. Ist reasonable offer in mid $20’s. 815-385-3741. DEERFIELD by Owner: 3 bedroom, Roman Brick Ranch, spacious living room and kitcher. ceramic tile bath, utility room, attached garage. wooded lot. Mid 20°s. 1114 Oxford Road. UNDER $16,000. house located on % acre, Lake Bluff. Knollwood. 809 Muir Ave. Large tiving reecm with fireplace, 1 balcony bedroom; attached garage. Call LO 6-0648 after 4 p.m. PIERSEN REALTY Lang Real Estate home 6-7100 CLOSED — SEPTEMBER WILMETTE HIGHLAND PARK $2000 DOWN. 276 PARK AVE. HI OFFICE BE SUNDAY IlIness forces sale of this lovely 7 year old brick split level. Just right for a bride with its tight blue ceramic tile walls and matching double sink, large eating area, all GE built-ins. 3 twin sized bedrooms. Gas heat. Centrally air conditioned. $37,500. bedroom 2-7169 & WILDE REALTORS St. DRASTIC 6-4500 ID Tom Bermingham CE 71 Michels and Co. C. Elm 1343 TREAT WILL 6-1855 3-1855 Every one loves a Frank Lloyd Wright house. They are so charming and spacious. See this one in East Glencoe on large grounds in convenient location. 3 bedrooms, plus den, family room and attached garage. Priced at $34,500. This 4 today. HI POSSESSION A GOELZER 714 CO. you won’t want to miss is this captivating redwood (painted yellow) colonial ranch home. There are two very large bedrooms vanity and baths ceramic adjoining with type double sink. Also a 1514’ by 11’ room with bath off the kitchen wing, usable as a bedroom or den. The kitchen-family room with the great fireplace, ranch plank flooring. beautiful antique hardware. ~- and its many decorator touches is simply breathtaking. Blue Stone patio. two car garage. Just over $50,000. FOR GLENCOE BRoadway 1-3430 & HIGHLAND PARK—BY OWNER Custom built brick ranch. 3 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, lannon stone living room. wall with natural fireplace, completely paneled basement rec-room with lavatory and bar. Attached garage. modern kitchen w/built-in fold-a-way table set, living and dining room carpeting included. Newly decorated. Large wooded landscaped tot. $30,500. clita ieeitietnientattitiiaainianitianetien inal 712 Glencoe Road VErnon 5-1971 ; ALpine BRAESIDE—This newly listed white brick is conveniently located for both school and the train. The ist floor has a living room with a fireplace, dining room, den, modern kitchen with D&D, 3 bedrooms and 2 tile baths. The 2nd floor has a 14x23 studio, 2 bedrooms and a bath. 2 car attached garage and a nice lot approximately 80x200. The price is $42,500. DEERFIELD: Multiple zone, facing main corner, 2 street frontages, close to town, train, schools, etc., has attractive 2 bedroom Colonial ranch, living dining combination; full basement, large glassed in porch, attached garage. Corner lot approximately 65x200. Plenty of land for additional units. A sleeper at $29,500. Call agent, Mrs. Deutch, WI 5-4040 before 6 p.m. ~ Baird & Warner Hillcrest SHeldrake PARK lot, It is tucked away in a beautiful wooded setting in the Woodridge area of Highland Park. On the AIR CONDITIONED first floor is the living room with fireplace. separate dining room, den, bedroom and bath: also a modern and _ completely equipped kitchen. Upstairs are 2 twin sized bedrooms. a bath and a smaller bedroom with built-in bed and desk. There is a utility room, 2 car attached garage with electric door, and a brick enclosed terrace with a fireplace and Dutch oven for ‘“cook-outs.”? A wonderful family room with prompt possession. And the price is special too—$34.500. For details please call WALLACE LANIGAN 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois HOMES FOR SALE 736 Green Bay Rd. Open Sun. 2:30-5 This beautiful retirement home is waiting for you. A gray brick ranch with white trim, all large rooms; living room, full dining room, two bedrooms with double closets; 11% baths, cabinet kitchen. Lovely patio and all professional landscaping. Upper thirties. IMMEDIATE RAVINIA REALTY J. KRUGER & CO. 717 Elm St. Mundelein 4 bedroom older home dining room, $18,500. and with laundry area and oversized garage. Ouse is easily expandable on lovely landscaped lot in EAST Deerfield. $27,500. ID 2-4580 Rd. SALE Call today to see this lovely three bedroom 2 bath house on wooded corner lot. Cabinet kitchen with eating area overlooking patio. Paneled family room and many closets. Owner wants quick sale so bring in offer. $27,500. AGENT—CE 3 bedroom, 2 bath white Colonial with modern kitchen, den, sernd. porch, 2-car att. garage. Beautiful property. $34,500. bedrooms basement Like new $17,900. 3-2666 ELM PLACE SCHOOL _ PAUL PHELPS. Inc. Sheridan FOR HIGHLAND ON LARGE BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED CORNER. 1 block from school. 2 blocks to LAKE, shops and station. An exceptionally roomy home with entrance hall, living room, fireplace, spacious dining room, den, sun room and kitchen. 5 family bedrooms, 34% baths, 3 car garage, garage apartment. f $47,500. Vacant $12,500. Beautiful wooded acre enhances this redwood & brick contemporary ranch, built in 1960. “Desirable rear-yard privacy & patio.” SEVEN LARGE ROOMS, exquisitely decorateda—DELUXE kitchen has built-ins—2 beautiful baths. Separate dining room has ‘unique fireplace—Large family room adjoins patio. THERMOPANE WIN- oversize HOMES FOR A LARGE FAMILY — 1 BLOCK from LAKE on large wooded landscaped property. 6 bedrooms, 31% baths, large living room, fireplace, library, sun porch, gracious dining room, lge. dining kitchen. Close to schools, transportation, shops. A real buy in the 50’s. HIGHLAND. Deerfield - Riverwoods Dorsey Husenetter Porch. Walking $14.200. ROOM Rec. WI SALE $800 LISTING Fay Se, re noe Kitchen. Carport. Road NEW rage. DOLL FINANCING DEERFIELD STATE BANK DOWS, DEERFIELD COMPLETELY FURNISHED _ HOUS OR FOR HIGHLAND PARK . BUYING 1925 1 acre. Deluxe construction throughout. 3 ‘bedrooms, 2 baths. beautiful family room, large screened porch. oversized 2-car gaTage with electric operator. This home has had loving care and can be yours for only POE 49.500. we HOMES You will find our mortgage loans can be obtained on the BEST terms. Most homes in the Deerfield area qualify for a 542% loan for 25 years. Come in and talk it over, then compare. We know you will be pleased with the results. 700 BANNOCKBURN ONLY to own .. SALE First Check The Deerfield State Bank THEN SHOP Around DEERFIELD the FOR FOREST—4 large room. living basement. auiet room breakfast street 2-car near 30's. CE 4-2755. 5-4455 by ¥. ¢ Thursday Pits ee bedrooms. with room. garage, park. ES el 114 baths. fireplace, kitchen. large dining den. shade full a trees, Solidly built. low oe “ Ceara | ae �SALE SUMMER & WINTER RESORTS APARTMENTS LAKE FOREST, and frame 727 Northmoor. Colonial. 3 Brick | bedrooms, 2043 to push Brig Pree APARTMENTS BUSINESS PROPERTY Open APARTMENT SITE BUSINESS ID 2-4580 BUILDINGS FOR SALE WHEELING: New 6 flats fully leased. Tenants pay own heat, gas and electric. Builder. Niles 7-6645 or Niles 7-9775. DUPLEX FOR SALE: In Lake Forest convenient location, modern kitchens, baths, and fireplaces. Carpeting, patio and double garage. By owner CE 4-4091 TOWNHOUSES FOR SALE LAKE FOREST on beautiful Ivy Ct. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, basement, gas hot water heat, hardwood floors, plastered walls. Both apartments leased until next summer. Good income gu ete priced in siestass 40’s by owner. CE 4-3180. VACANT PROPERTY DORSEY 723 St. BR HUSENETTER but without the inconveniences no grounds to maintain; no snow to shovel; perfect for a couple or one person. Living-Dining combination; bar; bedroom with 3 large closets; Ceramic tile bath with shower and tub; fully equipped kitchen; ample storage space; 2 blocks to the beach, shopping and N.W. Station; parking available. To see this new concept of Bearemene living call Mrs. Baim. L. RINGER 457 ID Central 2-6600 . Highland Park WI 5-6600 2 BEDRM. APARTMENT-DELUXE L-D comb., kit. w/stove-refrig., CT bath, private storage & parking, HOUSE, 2 bedrm. ranch, L-D comb., kit., utility rm., garage. On beautiful landscaped lot. Sept. 1. EAST 3-3436 Vacant Residential Drive, 104x158. Wooded. Johns JUST LIKE LIVING IN A HOME OF YOUR OWN Park BEAUTIFULLY wooded, 1% acres at end of exclusive Northwoods Drive, Deerfield. Fully improved, convenient to grade and high schools. Reasonably priced. Call Mr. Warner, Essex 5-6500 weekdays only. Ridgewood $6500. REAL EST ATE ID 2-1484 LAKE FOREST, only remaining lot on beautiful Ivy Court. Zoned duplex. CE 43180 after 7 p.m. BEAUTIFUL lot, 2% acres on corner of aan s and Atkinson Road. Call EM REAL 1% acre foe owner. Call CE ESTATE improved 4-1608. WANTED PRIVATE individual wishes to purchase for cash any house,care tn or barn 7 approximately $10,000 in Lake Bluffo Lake Forest. Quickly write Box A-15, c/o The Lake Forester. WANTED—Modern income property, preferably2 flat or Sayles -in Lake Forest, Highland Park, Highwood or Deerfield. Between $20,000 & $30,000. Call 234-0349 in p.m. ‘Thursday, August 29, 1963 WI 5-5240 LAKE BLUFF For rent—Attractive brick ranch apartment consisting of large living room, bedroom, bath, kitchen, and utility room. Stove and refrigerator pancy. furnished. Immediate $110 per month. occu- Harlan & Harlan 104 Scranton Lake LAKE FOREST; lot for sale by TOWNHOUSE Village Realty Co. Highland ID 2-6600 PARK $155. L. RINGER Central, 2-5 carpeted, air-conditioned, no chil{|dren under 10. All utilities included except electricity. . Imm. poss. $185. ACRE $8500 BUYS THE GREATEST VALUE IN HIGHLAND PARK. Elm Place agin!oo improved —trees and See, NOW BUILD “LATER. YOU CAN’T 457 (Unfurnished) Saturday RANCH-TYPE PAUL PHELPS, Inc. APARTMENT : Air-Conditioned CORNER Rd. RENT , HIGHLAND One. of the most prominent corners in Central Lake Forest business area. Partly improved with 1 story commercial building now leased. 75x165—will divide. Sheridan TO 1940 tiriden! Ave. Highland Park—Top location, East, 2 blocks from center of town. 122-ft. frontage x 153 depth. To close estate. 1925 inspect. 1% CE 4-1387 Bluff or CE 4-2331 DEERFIELD—New building. 2 bedrooms, large living room, separate dining room, $180; 1 oe efficiency, $90. Available immediately. 2 bedroom, ‘living-dining combination, $165, September 1st. 1 bedroom, $150, October ist. Includes heat, stove, refrigerator. Garage optional. Walk to everything. ; ID 2-0303 WI 5-2633 HIGHLAND PARK: 5 room apartment on 2nd floor. Call ID 5 asa4 aftér 5:30 p.m. or Saturday and Sunday. TO RENT _ HIGHLAND 511 County (Unfurnished) PARK Line Road 5 room, 2 bedroom apartment, individually controlled heat, private parking, 1 block from C&NW Railroad station. Available October Ist. $165. Draper & Kramer 30 W. Monroe Financial 6-8600 HIGHLAND PARK BROADVIEW & ROGER WILLIAMS COUNTRY CLUB APARTMENTS AVAILABLE AT EXCELLENT VALUES Shown by appointment only Convenient to schools, shopping, train. 2 floor townhouse layout combines -the best features of your own home with the conveniences of an apartment. 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dinette, kitchen, private basement. Newly decorated. Immediate occupancy. ID 3-3800, evenings and weekends,. VE 5-0343. DEERFIELD NEW BUILDING. 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Faces park. Possession September 4th. $245 includes heat, stove, refrigerator. Garage optional. Walk to everything. APARTMENTS Central 2-6600 APARTMENTS TO DEERFIELD—New building: 2 bedroom, separate dining room. $192. Two bedroom, combination living-dining room. $175. Four room, 1 bedroom. $160. October Ist. All include heat, stove, refrigerator. Garages oe Walk to everything. WI 5-26. RO 1-4330 2 ROOMS with bath, stove and refrigerator furnished in convenient Highwood location, heat and utilities furnished. Leonardi Agency. ID 3-1000. HIGHWOOD—2 rooms, bath, dressing room at 131 Pleasant Ave. Call ID 2-1157 after Apr HIGHLAND PARK—3¥% rooms, stove and refrigerator. Call ID 2-3621. LOVELY 3 room apartment with plenty of closet space, range and refrigerator; all utilities included. ID 2-7873 LAKE FOREST; 2 bedroom apartment, garage included. Walking distance to Station and town. Available immediately. CE 4-3967. HIGHLAND PARK: Newly decorated six room apartment; stove, hot water, heat, ®@ garage ID 3-2503. near 4 ROOM apartment in Highwood, Ist. Call transportation. Available Sept. ID 3-2054 or ID 3-3000. HIGHLAND PARK: 1 room apartment above stores in convenient location ‘ea from the Northwestern Station. Call nardi Agency, ID 3-1000. 5 LARGE rooms—2 bedrooms - spacious living room - carpeting - drapes - heat and water. 610 Laurel, second floor. Adults only, no pets. ID 2-2249. HALF DAY: 4 room modern unfurnished. apartment, quiet,convenient location. Nice yard. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000 or ID 3-2419, HIGHLAND PARK: 3 rooms 2nd floor, hot water heat, garbage, stove, nylceeteio newly decorated; near trains. ID 2-1853. 3 ROOM unfurnished apartment for rent at 126 High St., Highwood. No pets. Call ID 2-0148. 5 ROOMS second floor, close in east side location, garage, $145. per month, yearly basis. Adults. Unfurnished ‘or furnished. For appointment call 234-1174. ‘ 3 ROOM unfurnished apartment in Highbe rent reasonable; 2nd floor. ID 2HIGHLAND PARK: 3 room apartment, stove and refrigerator. Call after 5 o’clock, ID 2-6819. FOR RENT: Apartment, town house type. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, completely airconditioned; finest in Highland Park. Immediate occupancy. Available for 1 or 3 year lease with or without carpeting and drapes. Choicest East location. 400 Park Ave. (East of Sheridan). ID 2-7313. HIGHWOOD, roomy one bedroom apartment; new interior, plenty closets, tile bath, first floor, heat and water furnished, ‘stove and refrigerator optional, laundry facilities, $90. Call OR 3-3143 after 5 .m., for appointment. HIGHWOOD—4 room apartment, wall to wall carpeting in living room, air-conditioner, adults only, no pets. 131 High St. DEERFIELD—New 3 bedroom Townhouse across from park. All appliances included. $190 per month. Call WI 5-1840. UNFURNISHED apartment, Highwood: 4 room, second floor; heat and water furnished. 432-4864. HIGHWOOD: Large 2% room apartment, new interior; plenty closets; first floor; heat and water furnished; stove and refrigerator optional; laundry facilities; $95. ‘Call OR 3-3143 for appointment. (Furnished) FOR SAT. RENT & SUN., Attractive 2 bedroom attached garage, AVE. FOR RENT (Unfurnished) LAKE FOREST 4 BEDROOMS, ING ROOM, great DAN location ROAD!!! $175.00 SEPARATE country for EAST 2 car TO LAKE — OF SHERIgarage, too! October APPLY NOW SCHLE. DIN- kitchen occupancy. JOHN H. FRIT- FOREST | Unusual light, bright contemporary ranch. Lge. LR w/FP & BBQ, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, 2 car garage. Patio, 65’ glass windows overlookmo. CALL CHARLOTTE CE CE BR 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest Beautiful 2-story white 4-1855 5-0450 283 dining room, den, kitchen. 1-car garage. $250.00 per month. Available September 1 for one year or more. REAL 266 East Deerpath Kathryn Jaicks Harriet H. Ward DEERFIELD: _ carpet. Rent CE Spacious $275. churches, library, 4-0382 Havent Ressinger Carmen Burgess Olson Can Large living and di = rooms. 2 car garage. yard. stores Colonial; cancel if —— ROOM cottage with bath and utility — room, newly decorated; 212 Sard, Highwood. Call ID 2-4035 for information. RAVINIA: 5 bedroom 3% bath, walkir distance to schools, train; November occupancy. $400 per month. ID 2-7940. TOWNHOUSE Deerfield: 2 bedroom, walkin closets, gas heat, full basement, a a a $160, October 1 occupancy. eee CONTEMPORARY 3 bedroom att level in Newly Ema ee cedar log rec room with dryb Immediate occupancy. $250 per eniate: WI 5-2733. ROOM, 3 bath tri-level. Private beach | rights, Deere Park section, Highland Park. Convenient to schools and trans- portation. Unfurnished; appliances and drapes supplied. Minimum 2 year lease with option to buy; rental $400 per -month. Immediate occupancy. HA 7-8520. LAKE BLUFF: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, mod-— ern brick, screened porch, fireplace. stove, refrigerator, dishwasher included. Y% block from p.m. Lake. Call mornings Available late or October, cE a HIGHLAND PARK—Conveniently ine 2548 Green. Bay Rd. 5 rooms, newly decorated. Call ID 2-0375. bedrms. 2 baths, 2 car att. gar., oe equipped kit., $265. per month for 7 months | or longer. : EARHART AND CO. ate 1899 Sheridan Road ID 2-0880_ HOUSE in Mundelein, furnished or unfurnished near 59A, modern two bedroom. Z with garage. LO 6-6312. ; LAKE BLUFF; large 2 bedroom brick | ranch, wall to wall carpeting, one __$250. CE 4-4697. HOME Owners—Viking Realty Co., “has a qualified tenant for your home. Contact—Cliff Johnson WI 5-5300 DEERFIELD: 2. bedrooms, living room with fireplace and carpeting, garage, $145 : October 1 occupancy. WI 5-1116. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) | LAKE FOREST — Modern estate house, September 15 thru —_ shies bedrooms, living room with kitchenette; compartmented iar $8 monthly. Call CE 4-0331. HIGHLAND PARK: French Provincial on wooded lot, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, attra tively furnished; 3 blocks to Northwest. ern. Short or long lease; suitable for couple; no pets. Available now. ID 2-6856. FOR RENT: Spic & Span two bedroom ranch, nicely furnished including new stove and refrigerator. DORSEY HUSENETTER REAL ESTATE —ID 2-1484 CHARMING 2 bedroom bungalow, tie. place, porch,. garage; oil heat; lov. paends, September to May, $145. — LAKE FOREST: Convenient to schools, compact 7 rooms, 2 baths, large yard and terrace, garage. Furnished or partially furnished. Lease for one year or less. $225. HOUSES Call CE 4-2544. & os APARTMENTS WANTED WE HAVE SEVERAL FAMILIES DESPERATELY IN NEED OF LIVING ACCOMMODATIONS If you have rent—contact RAVINIA a home or us today. an apartment — : REALTY ID 2-160. RESPONSIBLE, clean, married apse oe : children or pets, would like clean, sm: house or cottage, garage, with reasonable rent in Lake Forest or uff, Oct. 1st or after. CE 4-2236. es FAMILY needs home or apartment for to 5. months while home is being built or No. & 107 HOUSE ITALIAN widow will share ment in bee: i room an Sheridan Aye. is ID 2-9316. Highland school sistit TO ar = 1st floor’ area; one — esis or ae drapes, move. rooms. 4 bedLebar 5 oy schools, play ” park. CE “41855 d BR 5-0450 Deerpath APARTMENTS ESTATE Wate Forest in No. 111, ID 2-4095. Gilbert Rayner MR. 3 month. Available September 15 for |. room, E. Lake dining room, library with bar, powder room, kitchen and pantry, 2 maids’ rooms and bath on first floor. 2-car garage. $400.00 per Living or Baird & Warner tion. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths on second floor. Entrance hall, living room, baths. 4-1387 CALL frame Co- Good 2-story brick Colonial house near Barat College. 3 bedrooms, 2 4 Modern brick ranch adjoins grade school. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, living room, dining access with 2/way FP. Compact deluxe kitch., 2 car gar. $245 p.m. ; lonial house in excellent East loca- one year. per : DEERFIELD TYSON Baird & Warner $250. 104 Scranton Lake Bluff ing lovely small lake on 1 acre. 1 yr. lease w/option to buy. $300.00 per occupancy. Harlan & Harlan | 5 HOUSES basement, ; pot 2 4-37 EVANSTON BR 3-2660 brick ranch, full month. George J. Cyrus & Co. 233 ASBURY UN 4-9020 a tile bath, carpeted living room and | dining room including drapes, im- | Deerfield. We offer the finest town home rental accommodations on the North Shore. Choice location, 6 rooms, 214 baths, centrally air conditioned, indoor parking, electric kitchen, distinctive architecture, professiona! decorating. and landscaping. No lawn work necessary. $275. Only1 left. (Unfurnished) | LAKE BLUFF 2 to 5 1960 LINDEN AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK |- FOR RENT mediate DISTINCTIVE NEW TOWN HOMES INSPECT HOUSES (Unfurnished) RENT TOWNHOUSES Highland Park WI 5-6600 UNFURNISHED apartment for rent: unusually large 6 room apartment in Deerfield with fireplace and screened porch; ample closet and storage space in two apartment building; This second floor apartment is attractive and is in an exclusively residential neighborhood and has a large yard. It is convenient to shopping, transportation, churches and schools. $175 per month includes heat and utilities. October 1st occupancy. WI 5-0957. RENT HIGHWOOD: Modern kitchenette apartments near transportation; 1 or 2 adults; no pets. ID 2-9894. HIGHWOOD: 3 room English basement apartment near schools and stores in residential district. Heat and utilities furnished. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. HIGHLAND PARK: 2 large rooms with utilities, parking space, 2nd floor. Call ID 3-3831. ONE 4 room and one 3 room apartment, furnished or unfurnished; basement. 202 S. Central Ave., Highwood. HIGHWOOD: 3 room furnished apartment, private entrance; heat, hot water; other privileges; residential section; close to trains. Call after 10 a.m., ID 2-8476. 3 ROOM furnished apartment located near high school and hospital; couple or single person preferred. Available October ist. 614 Onwentsia, Highland Park. HIGHLAND PARK business district, living room with in-a-door bed, dinette, kitchenette, bath, $110 with utilities; lease required. ID 2-8117. HIGHWOOD— rooms, close to station and Fort Sheridan. 1st floor. Cail ID 2-9184 or ID 2-3971. MODERN Mobile home ideal for couple, clean, reasonable. Located 7 miles west of Highwood. Call ID 2-8917. 3 ROOMS with heat and water furnished in Highwood. Call ID 2-9823. L. RINGER 457 ID TO ATTRACTIVE first floor 1 bedroom apartment, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and tiled bath with shower. Off street parking. $135 a month includes heat, water, stove and refrigerator. 1151 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1771. @ FOR , HOMES | NORTHERN WISCONSIN: 6 modern fully HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS _ equipped cottages on 700 ft. lake frontSpacious rambling ranch. 24x13 family room divided from kitchen by. island pass-thru, age, including 12 acres of wooded land. modern kitchen with built-ins adjacent to $25,000. with terms. For information call large utility room, 3 large bedrooms, 2 Mrs. Riley, WI 5-3619. baths, 30x15 living-dining room with Cathedral beamed ceiling, sliding glass doors overlooking large wooded lot, blue stone foyer, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY storage attic, brick patio, separate garage. PROFITABLE Retail Ice Cream store sell2 blocks from grade-junior high schools. ing outstanding quality Ice Cream on Owner. 2871 Idlewood, ID 3-1557. sound merchandising program. Enjoys exDEERFIELD: 4 bedroom brick and. frame | cellent reputation and ideal location in Colonial in exclusive Briarwood East, 2 North Shore Suburb. Operating under years old. Offered by owner under $35,000. highly successful nationwide franchise. Large living room 23x13, separate dining Ideal business for married couple. $13,500 room, sliding Thermopane doors to patio, ae will handle. Phone SAcramento 2family size kitchen with built-in range, ay: oven, disposal; 2% ceramic tile baths, LOOK WHAT YOU CAN DO WITH $6600 closets galore, large entrance hall; full You can own and operate a great little tile basement. Walking distance to schools. book store in Northbrook. Business and 1219 Blackthorn Pl. WI 5-5436. customers are established. Why not phone the Bruff Realty Co., CR 2-7550 for apBEAUTIFUL view overlooking Old Elm pointment. golf course. Custom built face brick ranch. Living room with lannon_ stone fireplace, 3 bedrooms, wonderful kitchenOFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS—RENI dinette combination 13%4x18% feet with birch cabinets, 2 baths, full basement, 2 HIGHLAND PARK—1923 Sheridan Rd. car attached garage on about % acres; In the heart of medical and shopping disnear school and transportation. In the trict. Excellent for professional use or any lower 30’s. Call ID 2-2674. business. LASER & CO. WH 4-4318 HIGHLAND PARK—By owner. Vacant. $24,500. 7 year old brick ranch. 3 bedSTORE space available—2240 square feet; reasonable. ID 2-2042. rooms, 2 baths, kitchen with built-ins and breakfast nook, cathedral ceilings, STORE space in Highwood suitable for fireplace, large rec-room, full basement, offices, businesses, etc. 433-3000 or ID eArpore. i cosa porch. Call ID 2-5000, - 3-2054. LAKE FOREST. Modern, air conditioned, HIGHLAND PARK, EAST—BY OWNER. carpeted 2 room office. Private parking. 3 bedroom Ranch, fireplace, basement, Janitor. Phone CE 4-5352. carpeting etc. Near school and train, on HIGHLAND PARK—1847 Second Street. ¥Y% acre. Excellent financing. ID 2-9426. Store or office 36x14 available September Below $25,000—open to offers. ist. $145 includes heat. ID 2-9249. DEERFIELD: By ttransferred owner. 4 GLENCOE, 348 Tudor Ct., Newer Building. bedroom, 2 bath, basement, garage, Store 15x36, $115. Phone VE 5-3300 or screen patio, fireplace, carpeted living VE 5-1077. room, dining room, den. Excellent location, walk to train. $29,000. WI 5-5945. GLENCOE—312 Tudor Ct. Store and basement. steam. heat, approximately 22x45’, DEERFIELD: 3 bedroom, 2% bath Coacross from N.W. station, available now. lonial. Basement, attached garage. Owner VE 5-2043. transferred. Priced for immediate sale in mid 20’s. 125 Willow Ave., WI 5-5439. OFFICE space for rent. Light, heat, air conditioning—$4.00 per square foot. AmHIGHLAND PARK, 5 bedroom, 4!% baths, ple parking space. ID 2-2042. Den, Rec-room; Beautiful home. Large lot. Near shopping, transportation, GLENCOE-— private offices and reception ; sae By owner, only $35,000. Call ID room; 706 Glencoe Rd.,. (Green ‘Bay at -5413. corner Park). Will decorate. Call VE 5- 432-4560. ROOMS TO RENT PRIVATE room in lovely ranch ome: Private bath, Wee} privileges. Call ID 3-0992 or ID 2-616 Pe 2 igen se at �— RENT HELP 3 bachelor business men now renting large home in Deerfield area, handy to toll road, need 1 more business man roommate. Rent $70 per tea" not including utilities. Call CE 4, WOOD ghwood. Motel, 500 Waukegan ID 2-5328. Daily and room ady. Call for teacher Kitchen ID or privileges; 2-4406 or ID middle just lose to PARK: ees eos 183 p.m. ID 2-723 Q Large, ID clean room 2-2330; after Edens salary company benefits _Kitchens 5353 . LARGE soateriabiy furnished room; walking distance of business center; off_$treet parking nearby. ID 2-3527. ROOM for rent in nice home, house priviek board will be considered. Call WI N. rent. ID room wanted in Lake ffor . Call rent. one ID 2-4685. GARAGE block Forest 321. north ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ of and new Deerfield completion. keeping. Excellent company office “HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS GIRL eae Employer Deerfield Here is an opportunity for a talented lady to have a permanent position in a nice women’s apparel store. An excellent salary sees with this full time, 5 day position. ere is no evening work. Call Mrs. Ray at HI 6-5510 for an appintment. MINNA 580 Lincoln HART Ave. Winnetka SALESLADY Reliable saleslady good hours. wanted. CHRISTOPH'S * No collection « Cash prizes and bonuses | Page52 NOW, ID 2-6776 LADY to offer Highland and expect Park News MARQUART | THE NORTH SHORE’S OLDEST AGENCY! FREE POSITIONS Discount Store Mer. .........2:.:::200- $18,000 Market Development Spec’lst....$12,000 & up L.E.’s—Several .............ecccccces $9,000-$ 12,000 M:-E. ‘Parts. Désigner 2.cciniccc to $12,000 E.E. Test & Prod. a5 $9,000 Metallurgist $9,000 Lab... Pech Mech ee ee $5,200 Accounts, Cost or General ................ $7,200 Administrative trainee, college ........ $6,000 Chenic a0. MOC te eke $4,800 Purchasing Trainee $5,400 Clerk Typist $4,000 ALSO Train FREE POSITIONS IN SUBURBS FOR WOMEN or Experienced In Old Orchard, ALL $250-$500 Skokie SUITE 226 IN THE NEW. WESTMORELAND BLDG. WORK TAKEN SALESLADY ac- No investment oy, Shoppe 537-2158 Box that is tops in a Write in confidence have to: 333 PARK AVE. 3 |} HELP Good salary, VARIETY STORE VE_5-0016 3 GLENCOE WANTED: woman to do patch work quilting. Also woman who- will do sewing in my home. ID 2-5645. _— The HOSE bus drivers, male or female. for local routes. We train you free. Call for information. Ritzenthaler Bus Lines, NE 4-3900 DENTAL assistant, preferably experienced in dental assisting or as a_ receptionist. Call WI 5-3322 after 7 p.m. WAITRESSES wanted. Full-time work. To apply, see hostess. Deerpath Inn, 255 es Illinois Road, Lake Forest. CROSSING Guard wanted. male or ag Corner County Line and Sheridan Road. Beginning September 3. ID 2-5487. WAITRESS. nights or days, full or part time. Excellent salary and tips. Call VE 5-2566, Mr. Mitchell. Time—Sales—Write Box Highland Park News. DS cfo WANTED We are arc welders. Pension ‘TA 5-2136. experienced Excellent employee Plans. CULLIGAN, INC. 1657 Shermer Rd. Northbrook, Ill. experienced transitman and man-rodman for surveying engineering draftsman in preparing MALE municipal experienced subdivision maps, chainwork and plats, improvement plans Previous experience is required for these permanent positions. 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 RIDGE. interviewing program including Company paid Hospitalization, Profit Sharing and “COLLEGE LEVEL $5,000 to $10,000 St... PARK 3-1945.. Ine. PRODUCTION WELDER Friday for 1 girl office. Bookkeeping experience preferred but not essential. light typing. Call ID 2-0268 before 4 p.m. or WI 5-1819 after 6. COUNTER Help needed for Jerry’s DriveIn. Days and evenings. Call ID 2-5995. WANTED: Woman with sales eos ~~ i per hour plus bonus. Call ROdney JAMES ANDERSON Engineers 596 : North and COMPANY Surveyors Western Avenue Lake Forest, Illinois _~ CEdar 4-0039 MALE - experience Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co. An County Equal Line Opportunity ANTENNA Employer Deerfield INSTALLATION Man for full or part time TV antenna installation. Will train if necessary. This is your opportunity to get in on ground floor of rapidly growing business. APPLY—John Bosselli Highwood Radio & Appliance ID 2-6260 APPLICATION FOR ROUTE SALES We need young men with good work records for work in retail sales. Guaranteed salary, full company benefits. Age 21 to 38. Excellent advancement opportunity. Must be bondable. Apply Hall Omar Baking Company. 155 Peterson Road, Libertyville. in- press news- to $600 An Equal BS County Line Rd. $3 per hour Shopper Service group Day Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co. Fs Toy Demonstrators “Toy Labor TECHNICAL WRITER TRAINEE Basic writing skills required OFFICE _ Call now for details IN NOW After also curate typing essential. Bookkeeping knowledge —s but not necessary. ° PARK PART time clerk-typist wanted 3 days a week. Charles Fiore Nurseries, 'nc. Rte. 22, Prairie View, Ill, NEwton 4-3400 between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. WAITRESSES WANTED. EXPERIENCED. TOP SALARY. .UNIFORMS Jee eke Sos GOOD TIPS. CALL HI 6- eee RK-TYPIST APPLY PERSONNEL . ID 2-8000 YOUNG of MYSTIK TAPE, Kitchens of Sara Lee 353 N. Elston AV 2-3225 and REALTORS Williams THIS APPLICATIONS BEING NOW; upon people handle finishing counter. train. 5 day week. REAL ESTATE SALESWOMEN openings for 2 saleswomen, experior will train. Call for interview. Roger benefits FACTORY to paid vacations, cafeteria, insurance plans and profit shar- meet what you in return 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 3-194 5, & CO. the paper group growth field. Deerfield PERSON HIGHLAND Some MEN salary and many benefits including Ability to Work $250 a girl in fig- transfer Enjoy surance, profit sharing and affiliation with “a prestige WANTED DRAFTSMAN At North End of West Parking Lot Personable sales clerk, age 25 to 35. Light ORchard 9-1142 office work. Skier preferred. THE OUTand DOORSMAN, 234-9180. 1791 HOWARD ST. CHECKER with food store experience. Part HOWARD-CLARK BLDG. time. Janowitz Food Store, 293 E. Illinois 1 Block West of “L”—So. Side of St. Executive Secretaries, Dictaphone SecreRd.. Lake Forest, Ill. AMbassador 2-1142 taries, Girl Friday, F.C. bookkeepers, AsRN or LPN: must be able to drive; mini. | sistant Bookkeepers, Bookkeeping Machine mum patient care; live in. Call CE 4-0576. Switch- | Operators, Keypunch Operators, WANTED—A woman 45-60 years, 3 p.m. board Operators, Receptionists. 1 Girl Ofto 6:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, fice. Trainee NCR. no typing. No Fee. supervise 9 year old boy in my home, FITZGERALD EMPLOYMENT no housekeeping. Write Box D-10 c/o 1866 Sheridan Rd., H.P. ID 2-4461 Highland Park News. _ WOMAN to work-in cigar department or OPENINGS ON ALL SHIFTS drug and card section. Full time, good salary. Apply Ford Pharmacy, Deerfield. Convenient Location Close To Edens Hwy. Phone WI 5-1111. MODERN PLANT FULL time sales girl wanted, salary and Full time—part time commission. Deerfield Bakery, phone WI EXCELLENT BENEFITS 5-0068. Salesladies SALESLADY—Children’s wear. Part time; WORKING *CONDITIONS & pleasant surroundings. Janie’s Juvenile Shoppe. Crossroads. Call ID 2-9616. Waitresses APPLY IN PERSON WELL established Deerfield real estate office needs additional sales help. Call F. W. WOOLWORTH Henry Zander at Zander-Ommen, Inc. Lake Forest Shopping Plaza, WI 5-5700. evenings at WI 5-1390. 1700 Winnetka Rd. Northfield 6 EXPERIENCED waitresses, tray service, Lake Forest, Il. yearly or seasonal. live-in. Apply Edmonds. Moraine Hotel, Sheridan Rd.,. KEY PUNCH OPERATOR Highland Park. rain in our modern, air conditioned Chicago office just _off Edens Expressway at Ci- ‘cero Avenue Outstanding emMr. J. Saunders, Rd. APPLY IN 589 CENTRAL AVE., 653 2-4700 COME To GENERAL CLERK record PARK Idlewood Realty. 2-5500 ID his is a position offering unand Girl to We will Frontage, GARNETT "HELP WANTED FEMALE work HIGHLAND POWELL’S © CAMERA MART Have enced Generous Discount Health Insurance Air Conditioned Store Congenial Surroundings WANTED garage for rent, as close to 24 ashington Ave.. as possible. 234-3753. RTABLE—1 car garage. Will dismantle —. remove. Phone ID 2-7175. ure Waukegan 2-3225 Full Time Highland Park WANTED _ limited challenge for preferably experienced AVE. SALESWOMEN GARAGE FOR RENT _ ARAGE CENTRAL Northbrook CR Wilmette BRoadway 3-4400 WALGREENS 744 Import Motors of Chicago, Inc. 3-1073. Ave. HELP MALE Have you ever wondered how rewarding life could be as a local businessman? Consider leaving home at 8:25 and returning at 5:35. Put your train fare in the bank and those wasted hours to better use. We invite you to breathe fresh air 24 hours a day. Share an atmosphere of warm vitality on a staff anxious for team compatibility. If you are creative, personable, aggressive, thorough and respected in your community, our multimillion dollar company offers you an unlimited opportunity. We pay a salary, commission, bonus, expenses and ample car allowance. CASHIERS Lee AV Personnel Full time. Good salary. ployee benefits. Apply to Mer. STENOGRAPHERS ROOMS WANTED _ EPING 482 including Elston : relief. RAVINIA REALTY at many of Sara 1850 tae and SERVICE. Switchboard WANTED LOCAL ACCOUNT NEWSPAPER DISPLAY ADVERTISING SALES 3 Real Estate Saleswomen, experienced or not. We will train. You can fit into a brand new office and grow with us. Call ID 2-7760 for interview EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES Available for 2 women with shorthand and typing skills. Varied interesting duties. Contact Michael Rogers. room for rent. Call ID 2-2586. furnished rooms, newly decorated: . light. water furnished. Available September 2. ID 2-3786. INE large room efficiency and bath apartUtilities and I semi-fur- ple. Expressway Excellent HELP WANTED paid vacations, cafeteria, insurance plan and profit sharing. _ARGE sleeping room. close to town and ransportation. ID 2-1229. LARGE beautiful room in private home. at space. Gentleman only. Call WI HIGHLAND Contact 1150 Wilmette ALpine 1-8700 Cicero Ave. Transfer to Deerfield offices as soon as construction is completed. area. 2-4834. off FEMALE ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS Challenging responsible position for an experienced secretary to assume varied and interesting duties as secretary to busy executive. Present location will be in our modern air-conditioned Chicago office, aged parking NORTH! ! WORK IN SALES Light typing helpful. SECRETARY eS. WANTED -FILE CLERK TO money! WORK Ave., weeky HELP FEMALE LIVE NORTH? Save time and OOMS for rent at Park Hotel—old pen‘sioners $30 a month. Parking. 511 Waukezan Ave., Highwood. 432-9862. NICELY N furnished homelike room; ample drawer, closet space; hot water. Gentleman preferred. Single only. ID 2-0405. M for rent in Knollwood; share home th older gentleman seeking companionBoerne Call CE 4-2952. ROOM and bath for rent in private home, Gentleman preferred. 234-0278. EEPING rooms. dinette and kitchen facilities, $14 a week single, $25 double. _ Male only. Call 433-0362. EPING room in Highwood, near _transportation, by week or month, gentleman referred. Call after 5, ID 2-3981 NICE WANTED HALL 155 OMAR BAKING COMPANY Peterson Road, Libertyville TREE maintenance man. The City of Lake Forest desires to employ a person experienced in all types of tree work, including climbing and removal. Permanent position, 40. hour week. Vacation/pension benefits. Apply City Hall, 220 E. Deerpath Ave. PACKER & DOCK HAND Full time, 8 to 4:30. Contact Mr. Wallace, Walpak Co., 1856 Walters Ave., Northbrook. Equal Opportunity Employer OPPORTUNITY for man in fine men’s sportswear shop on the North Shore. Experience in selling not of prime importance. Call VE 5-4141. After 6 p.m. or in the evening call VE 5-1246. DELIVERY man:—6 day week; 9-6 har Write Box C-95 c/o The Highland ark News. AUTOMOBILE—Junior Salesman; 3 evenings per week from 5 till 9. Modest draw against full commission. Must have knowledge of sports cars. Call Mr. Cunningham: 272-7900. COMBINATION body and paint man. ——— Ford, 1909 St. Johns, Highland ark FULL time and part time help needed at once, to train as crew men on day or night shift. Apply McDonald’s Drive-In, 40 S. Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, between 9 and 11 a.m. or 2 to 4 p.m. EXPERIENCED waiters and 3 experi- enced bus boys, tray service, yearly or seasonal, live-in. Apply Edmonds, Moraine Hotel, Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. WELL established Deerfield real. estate office needs additional sales help. Call Henry Zander at Zander-Ommen, Inc., WI 5-5700, evenings at WI 5-1390 CHAUFFEUR—Experienced, Lake Forest, married. 55 years or younger, good salary, apartment furnished, call 787-2515 YOUNG man for general cleaning—after school and week-ends. F. W. Woolworth, Lake Forest, Ill. YOUNG man with car, earn $100 to $150 a week. Contact apparel customers with fall line. Phone Realsilk, FR 2-0797. GENERAL Assistant, porter and delivery man for local gift shop. Call for appointment ID 3-0300; ID 2-8786. OREGON. New Seventy Million dollar dam contract. All year project. ‘Job News” 35c & stamped envelope. NECO, box 132, Medina, Washington. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC GENERAL housework, child care, large house, large family, own room, bath, TV. CE 4-5439. EXPERIENCED cook for family of five. References required. Outside cleaning help twice a week. Own TV in bedroom. Call CE 40580. $50 per week to woman for competent housework and good plain cooking. 3 school age children and 2 adults. Should be able to drive and have good references. Pleasant quarters, stay, 5% days. Call VE 5-1691. EXPERIENCED COOK-LIGHT HOUSEWORK 2 ADULTS. FINE HOME, REie REFERENCES, TOP SALARY. ID WOMAN wanted Monday and Wednesday oe Nar own transportation. Call ID WEEKEND girl or sleeper Friday night through Sunday A.M., must like children, ironing, own room, bath. VE. 5-1307. EXPERIENCED waitress, white, for family 5 EE rea Other help. References. CE WOMAN ffor ironing and cleaning. Tues‘days and Fridays, 9 to 5, own transportation, references. Call 433-3725. MATURE, active woman for light housekeeping. help mother, live in, references, $25 to $30 per week. 432-5956. HOUSEKEEPER for father and 2 teens, older woman preferred, with own transportation; recent references required; hours and salary open. Write Box D-15 c/o Highland Park News. ARE you free from about 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. twice a week and from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. on Saturdays? If so, and you have good teferences, you can earn $1.50 per hour doing housework. Call ID 2-7667. GENERAL housekeeping-cooking. $55 per week, 5 days. Own room, TV; pleasant family with 3 school children. Must have references. ID 2-5037. TOP wages. Child care for 3 young girls, light housework and plain cooking; other laundry and cleaning help. Own room, Call ID 2-0441. HARD Working. reliable, clean. good na- — tured lady to care for modern home. One child — and Bevan’ < Pleasant surroundth and ENE lak i TO only e ROOMS an E CHELORS ee | �HELP BABY SITTING | WANTED—DOMESTIC MATURE couple or woman. If you like children, pleasant country living, can drive, will do plain cooking, light housework for family of 6, try us. Good salary, separate apartment. Can offer husband part time work for quarters. Other help employed. Call EM 2-8844 evenings. I LOVE working—do you love children and running a home? Are you intelligent and pleasant? Two school age children and two year old are waiting for you. Good pay, own room, flexible time off, respect, dignity. Call ID 2-9260. We’ll trade references. RELIABLE woman, 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. General cleaning. Own _ transportation. Prefer references. ID 2-3154. EXPERIENCED housekeeper ffor adult family. Own transportation. Recent references. Call ID 2-6208. COOK housekeeper for air conditioned ranch home; stay five days; attractive room, bath and TV; recent references; $55. ID 2-4166. GENERAL LIGHT HOUSEWORK, CHILD CARE; STAY. $40 to $50; RECENT REFERENCES. ID 2-7847. HOUSEKEEPER—Cooking and _— general housework for family of 5; references required; other help. Call ID 2-6023. HELP AGENCY WANTED—EMPL. APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. 234-1148. : SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driver excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 or 432-7597. WOMAN with excellent references desires work to care for elderly woman or invalid. Will live-in. Call WAlnut 4-1943. NURSE maid desires 4 day’s work. Call 623-1342. LICENSED practical nurse wants part time duty or baby sitting; single. Call ID 25933 after 8:30 p.m. CAPABLE woman will care for children in her home while mother works. Call. ID 3-1930 WANTED: typing to do in my home; also hems shortened. 234-1424. EXPERIENCED lady will do _ ironing, washing and light house cleaning in your home. Own transportation. 244-5846 EXPERIENCED woman wants work, own transportation. Call 5 days 244-2896. DAY work wanted-eexperienced in cleaning and doing laundry. Good references and much experience. Call 488-4692. YOUNG lady desires day work, experi—s. send references. Call 244-1308 af- ter 4:30. SITUATION WANTED — MALE ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hour or contract; low prices. Call before 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m. ID 2-7931. DALE’S Student Service. House or yard — Best references. DA 8-8841, or GR CLEANING man wants permanent work. References available. Call Larry Terrell at DE 6-2540. CLEANING man wants permanent work. Seg furnished. Call Lem Taylor at HANDYMAN wants work, inaide or out, . window washing; steady job. Call ID 28210, ask for Lillian Louis. COLLEGE graduate with wife desires separate quarters in return for services or maintenance. Wife is employed. Write B95, c/o The Lake Forester. SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC Experienced Domestics References LIVE DAY General Checked IN GIRLS WORKERS Housework. Child Care. All UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER Ages. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE ; EXCELLENT cook; white, live in. References. Write Box B-100, c/o The Lake Forester. WANTED 2 days, Monday and Fridays. Own transportation. Call DE 6-8151 after 5:30 p.m. YOUNG lady would like 3 days cleaning, . Monday, esday and Thursday. Own transportation. CHerry 4-1349. YOUNG lady would like 5 ek cleaning, own transportation. Call TR 2-5551. MAN wants live-in job, housework, yard work, etc. Good North Shore references. Call Zion, TR 2-3418. RELIABLE cleaning woman desires 4 days work in Highland Park. Light ironing. Ask for Stella. 433-3449. WILL do ironing in my home. Experienced. Call ID 3-3957. WHITE woman wants day work. Phone KImball 64763. EXPERIENCED day worker wants 4 days; references. Call ON 2-2467. 18 YEAR girl desires baby sitting and light work, days only. Call any time MA 6_ 9664. WANTED: Day work, 5 days, cleaning and _ ironing. Call CHerry 4-2267. WANTED Day work, 5 days. Ironing and _cleaning. Call 872 -4986. RELIABLE Highwood woman will do ironing in her home. Reasonable rates. Phone ID 3-0964. ae _‘ Thursday, agent 29, 1963 HOUSEHOLD DU VO PLAY PAL : NURSERY SCHOOL 3 through 5 years of age. Transportation provided. State licensed. ID 2-1489 or ID 2-0751 A VERY capable woman -desires day and evening baby sitting; also infant care or proxy mother for vacationing parents. Call ID 3-2807. WILL care for child in my home while mother works. Companion for my: little one. Call WI 5-6677. BABY sitter desired in Sherwood Forest area, Fridays; 11 a.m.-6 p.m.; or will trade days with another mother of 4 or 5 year old. ID 2-0076. BABY sitting service available in my home 9 to 3, Monday through Friday. ID 20963. FREE room, private bath, in exchange for seeing boys 9 and 11 off to school. Call ID 3-0992 WOMAN with good references will serve as proxy mother while you vacation or te hospitalized. ID 2-4406 or ID 24, ae WANT dependable mother’s helper Friday afternoon through Sunday morning. Call WI 5-3452 WOMAN will do occasional baby sitting in Deerfield. Call WI 5-6329. PLAY SCHOOL (State Licensed) 3 to 5 year olds—small group Free Play and Scie Activities Outdoors whenever possible Inquire Mrs. John Stevens, CE 4-3467. I WILL care for child in my home. Call WI 5-0632. WANTED: Mature high school girl weekends, Friday p.m. through Sunday. One child. Permanent. Good salary. ID 20145. WOULD like to care for infant in my home, for working mother. Call WI 55162. CLOTHING MAN’S gray FOR flannel SALE suit, 48 “long—$3; brown slacks—$2; girl’s clothing sizes 12 to 14; small chest—$2. ID 2-4566. MEN’S suits, size 39, 3 button Ivy League style, $10 each. Cail ID 2-2291. LIKE new Junior and Freshman _back-to- school clothes; Ladies size 14-16 clothes. Reasonably priced. ID HOUSEHOLD THURSDAY GOODS ONLY 9 TO FOR 5: designer| 2-6790. : Moving from beautiful Sheridan Road home. Paul Mc-| Cobb lounge chairs; made to order round walnut dining table extends to seat 12; w/8 cane back chairs all in perfect condition; Fr. Prov. Dbl. bed with brass headboard, dresser, poudre table, mirrors; leatherette sofa bed; Paul McCobb Directional king size bed and all linens, spread and two pr. curtains to match, pr. end tbls.; 9x12 taupe wool rug; Gas Go-Kart; books, records, lamps, yard furniture; misc. crystal, silver and linens; clothing; and good junk. 887 Sheridan Road, Glencoe. Sale conducted by Blossom Aisner 325 Lincoln Ave., Glencoe, Ill. (W of Green Bay Rd.) Thur..& Fri. 9:30-4:30 Sat., to noon MOVING: Quilted chintz davenport; green sectional sofa; occasional chairs; coffee and end tables; fireplace equipment; lamps; pictures; Hepplewhite walnut dining suite with china cabinet; buffet and server; crystal candelabra; white & gold French Provincial bedroom set with triple dresser; yard furniture and tools; mirrors; loads of brica-brac and miscellaneous. Sale by: J. CASKEY ROTHERMEL MOVING—Antique baby grand piano, $350; new living room furniture; off-white Provincial sectional couch, $375; 2 blue cane chairs, $90 each; buried wood table; large oval hooked rug; 2 Bristol china lamps. Also, bleached mahogany modern dining set, 6 chairs, $400; 2 desks; light wood modern bedroom set; kitchen set; 13 cu. ft. freezer, $65; Speed Queen washer & dryer, $275. ID 2-4416. MODEL HOUSE FURNISHINGS Must be sold at drastic reductions. Everything goes. Thursday & Friday 2-5; Saturday, 12-5. Greta Lederer, Inc., 363 Larksour Drive, Highland Park. (Edens Hwy. north to Clavey Rd., east 3 blocks to Larkspur Drive.) MOVING—Custom furniture and acces- sories. Sofa-bed; quilted chintz wrought iron, excellent condi-| tion, 5 piece sectional, end table, round exceptional value. Cail table, 4 chairs; ID 2-7081 TWO twin bedroom sets; one limed-oak, green leather inserts; one mahogany early American; each with dresser, mirror, chest of drawers. ID 2-7387. AUTOMATIC Whirlpool washer and Automatic Easy Ironer 26”. ID 3-0556. CHROME kitchen table, red formica top, 4 red plastic cushioned chairs; $15; tan cotton rug, $10. WI 5-4368 LINENS, dishes, kitchen wing chair; antique stools: TV and= radio, shadow box; china "dessert set: electric hedge cutter; folding bridge table. chairs; black sconces; white lawn table, benches; Mreeawe; old prints; golf clubs. ID a GUEST bedroom qmakes way for boy’ room. Must sell unusually lovely blond set including double with bookcase headboard, extra firm inner spring mattress, double dresser with mirror, matching ‘chest. Very reasonable. WI 5-4282. SOFA Bed. matching chair. cocktail table. 2 end tables. 2 lamos. like new: used 6 months. $125 or will separate. Hotpoint refrigerator 12 cubic ft. Best pose Call 433-3049 after 4:30. PIECE Krohler living room = ice pink. $95. 1 mahogany bachelors chest, $25., leather top step tables and coffee table. 1 green davenvort needs slip cover, $25. Call CE 4-1769 after 7 p.m. DOUBLE spring & mattress, $25: 54” round mahogany dinine table, 6 chairs, $50: French night tables. $25 vair: spinet type Jady’s desk. $15; 21” TV. $25; 35 3 Lambert Tree. Highland Park. ID 2-2899. DAVENPORT, good condition: Hoover Cleaner; Fireplace fixtures; Bird cage and stand; Garden Hose; small rugs; Sunbeam Waffle Tron; New Ukelele. Call ID 2-9168 before 9 p.m. Diana CONTEMPORARY etched crystal. ee cocktail service includine buffet punch bowl. 80 pieces, price $750. Call SHeldrake 3-6242. MOVING: Must sell 3 niece Kroehler charcoal grey sectional with limed oak corner table: 1 gas Servel refrigerator; 1 dinette set with china cabinet: 1 Conlon ironer. ID 2-8308 or ID 2-4024 30 oy INCH Picnic electric : range, , table, $2; $15; 6 ft. bench, 2 Sat- old $2 6 Call watch, $40. Call CE 4-1739. MOVING—MUST_ _DISPOSE OF AT ONCE! wardrobe, electric range, $10; 39 $30. Call all sizes, WESTINGHOUSE washer and stove, $125. inch Frisid- WI 5-0360. wide ree reg Deluxe dryer, $100. All excellent QLD but usable chest appliances; each. Electric condition. CE freezer, Kelvinator refrigerator with freezer space, $25. each. GE. electric dryer, 4 years old, $50. CE 4-9019. : DINING table, 38x64, mahogany, Duncan Phyfe. with 4 chairs, 9x12 brown rug, call CE 4-9084 DINING room set and gas space heater, very reasonable. Can be seen between 105 Friday, 500 S. Wilmot Rd., Deerfield. looking piece record console player and type, good- of furniture—$25. CE SEEKING A GIFT FOR THAT COLLEGE STUDENT A 4- college subscription to his home town newspaper is lik a weekly letter from home. $3 a student year Highland Park News Deerfield Review Lake Forester of OLD English dining room, set, table and 6 chairs, buffet and china cabinet. Excellent condition. Sears stove, 4 burners, best offer. CE 4-1804 WALL 501 TO WALL CARPETING — DISCOUNT PRICES on : DuPont Nylon or 100% all wool. Beautiful fabric and large color selection. Special discount package price for livi room, dining room and hall. Up to 31 s yds. ‘includes: heavy padding and _ tackl installation, $199. No cash needed. L experienced carpet decorator will — samples to your home and give free mates. No builders’ obligation of course. discounts on 100 or more ID 2-0650 Special yards. COLLEGE Students: Several foot lock trunks, luggage. Good condition. Che Call ID 2-3074. OLYMPIA S.M. 3 portable, Pica -Base cellent condition. $85. CE 4-0298 the day. é BICYCLE, bed spreads, draperies, "Tioos sweeper, Regina floor waxer complete miscellaneous items. 234-3899. 14 FT. Thompson runabout, with extr: 5 Tappan gas range used, $25. CE 347. TWO choice lots (together), Irving — cemetery, select Hazelcrest section, to entrance, $175.00. CE 4-2632. TYPEWRITER, check protector, 4 tires, 7:50x14. Telephone 234-3737. FOOTBALL shoes, size 10%, brand | also one pair size 9, fair condition Reasonable. Call WI 5-6762. 24 FOOT Doughboy pool Complies lent condition, used 3 seasons, fencing. Call WI 5-1493. ABANDONING ship, family cruiser old- must go. Priced for quick sale 945-0912. 1439 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE ; MISCELLANEOUS FOR GRAND PIANO SALE 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 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. Lar. son’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Sat. and Sun. only. . POOL TABLES reconditioned, iike new, Will set up and deliver. All slate. Will also do repair work on tables. 746-1119, Zion. CENTER AUGUST CLEARANCE 12 USED GRANDS WE NEED ROOM FOR NEW. MERCHANDISE. MANY ARE NAMI BRANDS, ALL ARE GUARANTE WE ALSO HAVE 2 UPRIGHT GR PRICED TO SELL! $395 to $1400 — SPINETS — CONSOLES BLACK DIRT Rich pulverized top soil, $10 per load. Call WI 5-5117. SEWING problems? Learn to sew professionally. Classes limited to 4. 10% dis- count on materials. Call ID 2-8537. WEEDS power mowed by tractor. Don’t let Hay Fever get you down. Jim Bein- lich, VE Fruitwood breakfront and server, dropleaf table and 6 chairs (small scale), like new; custom drapes, btrown/beige print, beige carpeting, small desk, chest of drawers, Sen miscellaneous. Call after 6 p.m., ID 2-7987. BEAUTIFUL French Provincial furniture, good condition, reduced to $175; twin beds, 2 night stands, double dresser, chest. Drapeties: brown print, 1 pair 116x104; .1 pair 54x104; 2 pair 80x72. 4 pair blue draperies, 58x60. 1 pair beige 104x80. 1 pair turquoise 108x63. 1 pair cocoa 114x67. Brown cotton carpeting 10x16, only $25. Call ID 2-4813. | RUMMAGE plusa fine chest of drawers, tug 8'%x10 with pad; assorted tables; lamps; studio couch; bowling ball; throw rugs; clothes, 16-18; men’s white shirts, 1512-34; bird bath: all at give away prices. Thursday only. 1541 Hawthorne Pl., Deerfield. WI 5-0163. MOVING Sale—Herman Miller walnut dining table; chairs; dresser; 34 bed; miscellaneous furniture, lamps, toys, games. books, etc. Saturday & Sunday 11-4. 96 Blackhawk, Highland Park. ID 2-9048. 80 INCH diameter lazy susan table, seats - 12, 12 matching chairs; custom made davenport; fine 6 piece light wood modern bedroom suite; hand mowers; miscellaneous rummage. WI 5-1853. LOUIS V _ twin beds; also contemporary beds; elegant Victorian hall piece; tables; floor screens; scuba gear; yard grill: portable clothes line; red wagon. Call CE 4-3245. GAS stove, good working order. $10; Hamilton washer, excellent condition, needs new pump; Trimble bathinette in good ie Nasi $7. CaH after 6 p.m. ID 3| 1 GARAGE Sale; Friday thru Sundav; dining room set, barbecue grill, lawn-mower. clothes and miscellaneous. 346 Prospect Ave., Lake Bluff BAMBOO blinds, door, sink, gate. dishes, books, games, linens, drapes and hooks, chrome fixtures, good clothing, miscellaneous. 615 Sherry Ln., Riverw MOVING: maple chifferobe, $10; girl’s 24 inch bike, $4; reel power mower. needs work, $5: chairs; miscellaneous odds and ends. 1532 Hawthorne Pl.. Deerfield. aire nylon, ft. WI 5-4530 GARAGE Sale: 5 piece sectional for rec room; Hammond chord organ; dryer; 6 year ‘crib; many other items. CR 2-5723. ee eg GE, approximately 11 cu. $75; water softener, Sears, semiprepens $60; both in good educate condition. ID 23-6927. LENNOX china for 8; brass floor us 9x12 hooked rug; table TV; refrigerator; Call ID 2-3531. GOOD condition dining room buffet and breakfront; also ees set with 6 chairs. $135. Call HO 5-6013 DOUBLE bed and Tanta dresser; cheap. 612 Mulberry Place, Highland Park. ID 2-0451. 6 YEAR old crib, mattress and dresser; high chair; jump seat; rocking horse; lamp; pictures. Best offer. ID 3-1678. 118 PIECE sterling flatware, Gorhams English tip, original cost $800, now $300. Low black lacquered Oriental type chow table. black marble top, height 12”, width 24”, length 487”, $150. 26 yards of new beige damask, small pattern, $40. Collection of Antique blue and white Canton Ware. Man’s 14 karat gold Aaa CHILD’S or colors. 3345 N. Lincoln, LI 9-27 2 ORIENTAL throw rugs, 2x3, a eee Beautiful walnut breakfront, $35; 2 French Provincial end tables with planters, fruitwood, $20. WI 5-1314. BARGAIN SALE: French painted bedroom set, twin beds, 5 drawer chest, dressing table and bench, chair; fibre porch rug. Best offer. ID 2-3075. HONEY Maple double bed, like new, box spring, foam mattress—$80. ID 2-6255. 2 PINK latticed wood chairs, $60; 48” table lamp, $25: 1 year old, like new, baby’s stroller $15. Call ID 3-3665 or ID 3-3667. FOR SALE: Bunk beds complete with ladder and rails. Ladies’ white leather jacket, size 10. CE 4-3714 9x12 | STROMBERG-Carlson radio combination, utensils, chest, antique desk, miscellaneous. 10 to urday. 504 “Hermitage, Deerfield. SALE 1963 AIR Soo em 5500 BTU, $154.95. Call ID 2-8860 ELECTROLUX. Sales and Service representative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. IMMACULATE condition: pink formica dinette set with black wrought iron, 4 chairs; 5 sets of beautiful drapes, only 2 years old; stereo unit, containing 4 speakers, excellent working condition. 4322699. SELLING out furniture, rugs and appliances of 6 model homes. Must sacrifice, 40% to 50% off. Terms, will separate. LI 9-5044. CARPETING $2.85 a yard, new all wool LARGE genuine leather club chair, original cost $150. Good condition, luxurious comfort, yours for $40. WI 5-0779. GARAGE Sale Saturday, Sunday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., 2914 Maria Dr., Northbrook - (Sky Harbor Subdivision). Refrigerator, small drum set, garage door, P.A. system, clothing for ladies, men, oe shoes and miscellaneous. CR 2-64 WALNUT table and six a jenther upholstery; bleached mahogany breakfront and server; studio: bed, top quality condition; TV set and stand with remote control; washer and dryer and freezer. Please call for appointment. VE 5-1639. PICTURE frames, all sizes, none over $3; Robert Irwin double dresser, chest, 2 night stands, $150; Sohmer grand _perfect condition, $500. Call ID _ 2-3074. 1154 Lincoln Ave. S. Highland Park. WOODARD MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE GOODS FOR SALE DINING room set; % size bed complete; shag rugs and garage sale. 1146 Oxford Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-1435. 9% CU. FT. Kelvinator refrigerator, excellent condition, $30. Call ID 3-2960. NEW, never used set of Rogers Brothers silverplate, service for 12. Call 945-5726. SECOND hand refrigerator. Good running condition, best offer. Call ID 2-4429. WALNUT dining room set, table, 4 chairs, buffet, tea cart-bar, also lamps; $275. 945-0505. USED yange and refrigerator, best offer over 445 takes pair. Call ID 2-7308. WALNUT cocktail and matching lamp table. Excellent condition. Very reasonable. CE 42174. TWIN beds, youth bed, bureau, end tables, __curtains, also odds and ends. CE 4-5149. 2 PIECE Stratford contemporary sectional sofa in white nylon. Excellent condition, fitted plastic covers included. Call UN a oa $180, perfect condition, se 14 RAT white gold ladies diamond ring, $50. Call WI 5-2894. OXYGEN Acetylene tank and ‘torch, 4 welding tips. Call WI 5-1435. 4 USED 8:00x14 tubeless Firestone wide whitewall tires, $15. Call ID 3-0912. ELECTRIC Hot. Water Heater; Gas Hot Water Furnace; Oil Hot Water Furnace. ID 2-4863 after 6. RADIAL 1795 5-1195. BAR, 57x19, with beige formica top; executive swivel chair, like new; new stainless flatware, service for 6; size 14 wild ranch mink jacket, perfect condition; size 40, men’s winter jacket, new; lamps; mangle, chrome meat slicer; many other items. ID 2-9188. 12” TILTING arbor table saw; 4%” Jointer; Power mower; bedroom set; refrigerator; 6’ step ladder; 4’ step ladder; pair ladder jacks; 2724 Roslyn Lane, Highland Park, Ill. HYDRAULIC rowing machine, MacLevy, sliding seat, adjustable pull, effortless return to stroke position, same as racing arm saw, like new, $95; SPECIAL SAVINGS ON FLOOR MODELS ID 2-2512 St. Johns 9 to 9 Highland Park LOWREY |: FACTORY AUTHORIZED SEMI-ANNUAL | ORGAN SALE | 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. THURSDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY DEMONSTRATORS—FLOOR | MOD RENTALS—USED MODELS | 25 ORGANS. Oriental tugs, just cleaned; Dehumidifier; ColumPRACTICALLY EVERY MODEL OF bia Rapid Reading Course (new); garden ORGAN Seer nee DURING T tools; women’s clothing size 14-16; picEVENT, BUT HURRY IF YOU V tures. Moving out. of town. Come and TO CHOOSE FROM THE EN browse. 35 Acorn Lane. Phone 432-2868. STOCK, AS THE SAVINGS ARE GARAGE Sale: Bar stools, Mangle; Pants SUBSTANTIAL THAT THE CHO presser; fans; fixtures: Old fashioned fireMODELS ARE CERTAIN TO GO places; heat lamps; exercisor; games; Q UICKLY. golf clubs; skis; men’s clothes; MiscelSPINET ORGANS—CHORD ORGA laneous. 115 Michigan Ave. Highwood. 25 PEDAL ORGANS 1942 HARLEY Davidson 45 ee $50. 1955 % ton pick-up truck bed, Craftsman % h.p. compressor paint Tied er. $30: ID 3-2944. 134 Prairie, Highwood. EVERGREENS—Dig them yourself. Pfitzers and Yews, $3.25 each. 1 mile north of Half Day and % mile west of Milwaukee Ave. (21) on Woodbine Circle. NE 4-3967. HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL Fun songs—any occasion—Calypso, Folk of Highland Park — and Group. Tod Turl, 28.. HI 6-1715. SMITH-CORONA. super silent, portable 1795 St. Johns ID 2-25 typewriter. good condition; 3 Norwegian | Daily 9-9 Sat. 9-5 Sun. by / symbols, $50. ID 2-8117. for sale, % and full size. Vil FIVE outdoor sketch classes with Carl VIOLINS — in trade for full size. C Rivoli, well known- water colorist. $12. Bring lunch. ID 2-3867 or ID 3-2385. ACCORDION, 120 base, Cast lione, IF you are in need of a used Esca-Lift in Italy. Used 6 months. $425 7 a ere ss in excellent condition, call LOWREY ORGAN STUDIOS $300. 433-3613. �| MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE | _ AUTOMOBILES RENT A PIANO, $5.00 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR New 41” console, direct blow Used spinets and consoles -Knabe grand (white & gold) reas. Steinway, Baldwin, Chickering grands, reas. B10, usea”-Grand pianos: The Car _ UPTOWN -1252 Devon, FULL size violin and case, excellent condition, $50. Call WI 5-1812. is OLDS Ambassador, B flat trumpet; used; {sa x $30 or best offer. Call ID 2-0416 after a pat, 2Dalie. FOR SALE: 120 bass Noble accordion. Best is offer. Call ID 2-2341. WILLIAM Lewis Violin, 14 size, with case. In very good condition. $65. Call ID 3AIS S. perfect condition, SOHMER rand iano, s $500, will E tune for E purchaser. ID 2-3074. po iaoa’ Lincoln Ave. 'S. HAMMOND chord organ, mahogany, like new. Original cost $1040, will take $350. Call ID_3-0880. | REASONABLE; upright piano, good con- dition. Call ID 2-1521 5 Years MUSICAL - in_ WANTED good condition for beginning student. Call ae Racers; oe 0330 or evenings, WI 5-44 WANTED TO ID BUY TOP CASH PRICES Oriental Rugs Pianos - French Furniture Old Jewelry - Antiques ID 2-0650, Anytime 1 wardrobe LOST trunk. WI 5-4625. ‘63 ‘shell _ 5-6046. cat haired in brown and Deerfield. Call Lake ‘60 : irl’s 26 inch J. C. Higgins black bike. Side wire baskets, please call Tuckey ReQua. CE 4-1422. _ AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Electra “automatic 225 transmission, f er brakes, dows. radio, — 4 door power heater, steering, win$2695 heater. pS Comet —two door $1795 sedan, standard ngage radio, heater. 1961 Buick Invicta—hardtop, aeseailssion, power brakes, “Buick geo power ‘tires, a ~ $109 automatic radio, S180 895 door hardtop, $1895 225—4 seats, premium agon, atic dio; 6 II Nova cylinder, transmission; heater; ‘electric, reat white’ window; ‘51 equipped; auto- luggage rack; power walls; other steering; extras. |: 4 DR. saver Mercury f/pow. conv., 58 Ford Ranch 58 Ford Fairlane, red in color, . $1195 IS SPECIALS wgn. ___... 2 dr. $ 395 2 $1 295 -4. dr. 58 4 dr. sta. wgn. Rambler $ 395 ___. "59 Renault 1909 St. Johns . $ 395 Highland Park ID 2-8640 Did !! You Can Know That Buy A Brand You New VALUE USED HI RATED CARS Olds 88 convertible, full power bint new with around the block C&S 1962 Olde F-85 Cutlass convertible, full power.. A mate to the above car. Olds Starfire convertible, full power, red with 595 $2395 white top $2495 $1995 $1795 1959 Chawolet 2 dr. sedan, 6 cylinder with automatic. Real nice. $ 995 1959 Olds dynamic 88 4 dr. hardtop, full power. Runs like new. $1395 RUDMAN OLDSMOBILE Skokie Highway (Rte. 41) and Clavey ID 2-5400 Rd. 780 N. Western Ave. Lake Forest Over 40 years of Continuous Service CE 4-0720 CE 4-0369 OPEL 1960—Excellent condition, by original owner. Very economical to operate— 30 miles per gallon. Priced for quick sale, $875. Owner leaving town after Labor Day. Phone ID 2-2868. 1961 BUICK Invicta 4 door hardtop; white, full power including 6 way seat; power windows and factory air conditioning. Low mileage, very clean. Best offer. ID 2-7325. 1962 CADILLAC sedan DeVille, 6 window, air-conditioned, full power, 6 way seat, 20,000 suburban miles. $3950. Call ID 2-3766 after 6 p.m. 1958 RAMBLER 4 door sedan, fully equipped, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission. Excellent condition. Leaving for school. Must sell. ID 3-0088. LIKE NEW 1957 Ford 4 door sedan, 39,000 miles, automatic . transmission; power steering, radio and heater. Call ID 28791 before 4 p.m. 1959 VOLKSWAGEN—Medium blue, includes radio, ski rack, windshield washer plus all standard equipment. Excellent condition, $900. ID 2-8617 after 6 p.m. 1955 CHRYSLER 4 door, good running condition, clean, $300. Call ID 3-0869 between 9 and 12 a.m. and 6 and 9 p.m. 1958 FORD, 6 cylinder; standard shift; radio, heater, excellent condition; reasonable. 433-1027. BACK to school bargain; Reduced $150. 1962 VW _ Sunroof; radio, heater. Just tuned up. CE 4-9504. 1926 MODEL T Ford. completely restored, gorgeous; $1,875. Call CHerry 4-3012. 1950 RAMBLER American station wagon. Automatic transmission, radio, seat belts, excellent condition. CE 4-2957. VOLKSWAGEN, 1962, seat belts, roof rack, $1280 or best offer. Call ID 21951 CHEVROLET, blue, 2 door, in good condition, $80. Call ID 3-0849 or WI 5241. 1958 DODGE Royal, hardtop, clean, perfect condition; good tires, battery, etc. $450. Call WI 5-3656. 1959 SIMCA 4 door, reclining seats, 31 miles per gallon. perfect condition. Dr. Elias. WI 5-0716 BUICK 62 INVICTA 4 door hard top like new; all accessories, including air conditioning. Private party. Rural north Libertyville. ON 2-4150. 1963 CHRYSLER 300 convertible, automatic transmission, power steering, brakes, windows. General Dual 90 white wall tires. open condition. Low mileage. CE 1960 DODGE; yellow convertible: power steering and windows, radio, heater, whitewalls, Torqueflight transmission, Positraction 318, in excellent condition. ID 2-1601... 1963 BUICK Le Sabre, 3000 miles. Call 272-7820. 1957 GRAY | Volkswagen. Excellent condi- tion, “Don’t forget to take the _Clavey Rd. turnoff” call 1961. Dodge push-button WAGON — COMPACT Lancer. Light transmission, whitewall - tires, green, new brakes, __ battery. | Radio, heater, suburban’ | Ideal ‘No. 2 car. $1490. a driven.: 2-2481 . CE 4-2367. 11956 FORD V-8. 4 door. ‘automatic to | 1960 transmission, Radio, must college. $225. CE 4-1486 CORVETTE, g00d pohatieds tires. Call STATION FOR SALE MOTOR SALES 1958 Fe FORD ar 4 door hardtop in excellent $775 or best offer. Call WI 5- 1953 FORD convertible, good running condition, $75. Call ID 2-1494 after 5:30 p.m. 1956 CADILLAC convertible, fully equipped, good condition, $450. Call ID 2-8743 1956 T-Bird Classic; stick shift; push faton tadio; whitewalls. Excellent condition. $1450. ID 2-9889 or HI 6-7808. 1961 FORD Fairlane 500. Automatic transmission. Radio. $975. Phone ID 2-9889 or HI 6-7808. 1953 PLYMOUTH 4 door, 6, stick shift, excellent condition; new brakes, battery, tires; $175 or best offer. ID 2-8577. MOTOR TRUCKS WI 5-3529. heater, sell, like & MOTORCYCLES 5oCErS All Models—Wagoneers Trucks—Full Equipment New “ Used We Deliver HENSLEY MOTOR CO. Authorized Dealer Antioch, II. 395-4100 1957 PANEL Truck Volkswagen, mechanically in_ excellent condition. Reasonable price. Call from 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. ID 2-0352 or ID 2-0312. Ask for Irvin. 1959 TRIUMPH 500 CC, good condition. Call CR 2-1431. BICYCLES BIKES Used, Rebuilt and Reconditioned. A good selection, but not all types in all sizes. Also Some brand $29.95 Central Schwinn bikes. ‘As-Long-As-You-Own-It’ $32. 95 CYCLE 486 Schwinns. new Guaranteed, Olds dynamic 88 sedan, full ower with air conditioning. 1960 Pontiac Ventura 4 dr. hardtop rae es be 2 tone blue and CHEVY. 2. DR. SEDAN ee ehgine 6-6155 hydra- 1961 SEDAN Ill. with 1962 1961 LARK 2 DR SEDAN A OK Winnet Bet- equipped Matic, power steering, power brakes, radio, whitewalls, windshield washers, 2 speed wipers, heater, plus other Olds standard equipment. SEDAN 726 Elmka, St. ra- ter than 20 miles per gallon; low mileage; like new. ID 2-9221 after 6 p.m. 1933 ‘CHEVROLET coupe, 283 Vette: enne, needs transmission and body work. : Si ig at WI 5-1769. $1495 eae SHORELAND FORD ~ WINNFIELD DODGE 6 passenger Station | fully *59 AS T. Transportation ‘Special 4-5770 ‘Electra; 1955 Chevrolet V-8; 957 Chevrolet 6 cylinder; 1954 Olds 4 oor; 1932 Buick 2: door; 1927 Buick coupe; 1958 Chevrolet Stationwagon plus several others. Priced for quick sale. By one be sold by September ist. Norm’s uto Repair, 2037 St. John’s Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-1666 or ID 2-7597. Sp AUTOMOBILES 1956 TI-BIRD, classic model, ivory convert+H 2 ible with 2 tops—lock-on hardtop and F softtop plus tonneau cover, whitewalls, PB_ radio, stick, excellent body and mechanical condition. $1495 or closest offer. ID -2-2817 ; 1957 CHEVY 2 oo hard top, 327, four speeds, 4.56, Headman headers, many extras, excellent condition. ID 2-3889. STATION WAGON — COMPACT 1961 Dodge Lancer. Light green, push-button transmission, new whitewall tires, brakes, battery. Radio, heater, suburban driven. Ideal No. 2 car. $1490. ID 2-2481. 1960 RENAULT Dauphine 4 door, low mileage, whitewalls, A-1 condition. 40 miles to a gallon. $575. Call CR 2-6041. 1957 FORD—red convertible, Thunderbird engine, floor shift, push ‘button radio. Call ID 3-1529 after 5:30 p.m. A-1 USED CARS 1961 Galaxie; 4 door sedan; 8 cyl. 1960 THUNDERBIRD, spotlessly perfect, matic; power steering... ................ by owner. Call BA 3-8161 or BA 3-5840, Grayslake. 1961 Ford station wagon; 8 cyl. Ford V-8, 2 door matic: .tadio, heater, ).. es $1395 TEENAGERS—1957_ hardtop, clean body, front and rear emblems removed. New tires, battery, shocks, 1961 Rambler American; 4 door sedan; fuel pump, generator. Must sell, going overdrive. into service, $400 or best offer. WI 5-3436. 1960 Ford 4 door sedan; 8 cyl. auto1963 SPYDER Corvair Monza, convertible. matic; radio; heater. $ Tach, 4 speed floor box, 10,000 miles, like new. Belts, radio, padded dash, all 1960 Falcon station wagon; radio, heater; extras. $2,550. CE 4-2995. automatic. $ 895 1962 PONTIAC, Catalina convertible, hydramatic, power steering and OWer 1959 Ford Country sedan; 8 cyl. autobrakes, new tires. Excellent condition. matic; power steering; radio, $5 CE 4-4149. heater. 45 1960 VALIANT:—4 door sedan. Excellent condition. $900. Phone ID 3-0139 1959 Ford 4 door sedan; 6 cyl automatic; radio, heater. $ 1955 CHEVROLET Convertible, $150; one Ford 1958 sedan, $250; Privately owned. 1958 Ford 4 door; 8 cyl. automatic; Call ID 2-4718. blue/white. $ 495 1959 LARK 2 door, 6 cylinder, standard, excellent condition. Call ID = 2-4101. Many Others To Choose From Evenings. New 1963 Thunderbird hardtop; 2 to choose 1955 CADILLAC, power steering and from. Save $900 brakes, seat belts, good condition, $350. Call ID. 2-4416. ee ge 6 cylinder, good tires, $150. p/steer. auto., reduced to $1295 2 DR. SEDAN condition ps f DeSOTO ADR. white$2295 WENBAN BUICK 589 Oakwood CE 33 CHEVY DODGE Gas ‘62 962 Pontiac Tempest-station wagon, 4 cyler engine, automatic transmission, Ta_dio,. ab- Comet 4 dr. f/equip. _.. $ 995 60 Olds 98 4 dr., f/power, fact. air conditioning. __.. $1895 ’*59 Pontiac Bonneville 4 dr. H.T. f/pow. fact. air cond. $1595 ’60 Rambler sta. wgn, 6 cyl. ‘58 CHEVY 4 DR. SEDAN Nice family car sedan, power Yorker, Exceptional. "60 Stock No. 942 880 4 DR. WAGON White—New MERCURY with air ‘60 19 NEW 1963 BUICKS IN STOCK AT CLOSE-OUT PRICES !! ! Buick New solutely like new in every detail. $AVE Comet 4 dr. blk., red interior. 62 NO DOWN PAYMENT WITH CREDIT WI from 449 E. Illinois Road, 59 Chrysler fully ST: Lady’s gold bracelet ate vicinity f Central Avenue business district. mornng of Tuesday, August 27. Reward ofered. ID 2-5480. MISSING; Chevrolet Brookwood wen., exceptional. Red in color $1095 1963 OLDSMOBILE for less than $3,000 tan tortoise Reward. 9 T. PLUS A LOT MORE LOST: Gray Miniature poodle. Reward. Call ID 2-3055. LOST: lady’s pink gold watch with gold band. Liberal reward. Call Mrs. Hanson, WaAbash 2-7960. LOST; Small black and tan dog on August 24 in vicinity of Sunset Park. Re_ ward-Reward-Reward-Reward-Reward. ID > 42-5263. Long / Stock No. 888 ‘63 880 4 DR. SEDAN Forest Green—New & FOUND o'clock. LOST: 64's Stock No. P113 POLARA 500 4 DR. H. Bronze—Executive Car ‘62 DOG LOST: BASSET HOUND. Paces tan and white female. red woven leather collar, owner's identification tag. Answers to the name of Sadie. Due for immediate necessary surgery. Lost in vicinity of _Murrie Cleaners, Lake Forest, Monday a August 19. Reward. Please call EM -4393 collect. LOST—French course of study for Lake Forest School System. If found, please contact Suzette Binder at WI 5-1365 after 4 Stock No. 849 POLARA 4 DR. H. Red—Executive Car ‘63 : PARTY INTERESTED IN BUYING a couple of Oriental rugs. Also a piano and curio cabinet. Will pay top price. ‘all 478-8090. WANTED: Miles TAKE YOUR PICK ONLY $57.85 PER MONTH after 6 p.m. INSTRUMENTS -WANTED—Piano or 50,000 of Care Free Driving PIANO Lyon-Healy baby grand. mahogany finish, excellent condition. Call 945-6682. p, SHOWROOMS AIR-CONDITIONED ONLY 33 NEW FORDS - FALCONS T BIRDS REMAINING AT TREMENDOUS DISCOUNTS TO MAKE ROOM FOR Guarantee FOR SALE ©; © : C&S MOTOR SALES FORD —IN LAKE FOREST Own Backyard 1963 DODGES Chicago AUTOMOBILES SALE Your of the Year SALE PIANO CO. FOR Ford Deals are Great — Right in ..0..0<...08i5.-. fr. $295 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. AUTOMOBILES SALE ATTENTION _ Practice uprights-players ................ fr. $ 79 _ Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 BAe FIELDS PIANO CO. | 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 | FOR $36. 95 $39.95 $41.95 & HOBBY SHOP at Sheridan ID 2-1369 “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP Bicycles, sales and repairs. Lawn mower sharpening. Hobbies—HO trains. 465 Roger Williams TWO girl’s bicycles, dition. ID 3-2186 432-1750 24”, in excellent con- PERSONAL I am _no longer connected with the Highland Park Decorating Company. Am feoer for my debts only. Danie] riot going new RENAULT Dauphine 59, sun roof. Excellent condition, $485. CE 4-5775. 1955 MERCURY Montclair convertible, power steering, brakes; new tires, $245. ‘Call ID 2-1714. MG-TD. 1952, supercharged, re-upholstered - interior, other extras. Make offer. May ‘be seen at Evans Garden & Pet Supply, 794 Central, Highland Park. ID 2-0124 1961 FORD Galaxie V-8 4 door, pore Sreerity Fordomatic, radio, heater, under 30.000. mileage, original careful owner. PETS URSAFELL KENNELS . BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual tuns, country kennel. Telephone 945-5035. WE ARE 5 POODLE PUPPIES Adorable black miniatures sired by Willow. crest Black Caliph, AKC champion bloog fines. To see us call WI 5-6246. MINIATURE Poodle pup: i 3 months old. old, AKC, shots, $60. Call 2 WIRE haired pointer WI 5-0429. Dachtaar puppies. | 1957 MERCURY ‘Monterey 4° door, radio, female and male, $100; grandfather best heater, whitewalls, Mercomatic; original Price $1450. Call ID 2-1512. of breed. 2450 Waukegan Rd., 314 3rd owner. Exceptionally clean. ID 3-2558. ; 1961 VOLKSWAGEN sedan, radio, heater, St., Northfield. 1962 HOLIDAY 4 door Oldsmobile, ‘fully windshield washers, Tt Signals, white- POODLES, Male; white, cream; toys, minequipped, éxcellent condition, very low. wall tires, 19.000 miles. WI 5-1512 eve-| iatures; champion _ sired; housebroken, ee BY owner. aude ID 2-7239. nibgs, a Cent days, ask for Soe sg scar see shots; from $i2s. ID 2-19: BR 3-3808| �PETS DOG TRAINING Last call for obedience classes this year. Classes to resume next spring 1964. Anyone interested call Ed. Pakan after 4 p.m. LE 7-4478. POODLES MINIATURE BLACK Piperscroft breeding, line bred, AKC, females. Also Stud service. Piperscroft choirster, English import. WI 5-5384. BEAUTIFUL golden retreiver pups ‘for hunting, show, or pets. AKC, champion stock. All shots. Call 299-3163. TOP quality German - Shepherd puppies" for sale. Call Ed. Pakan, LE 717-4478. FOR SALE — STANDARD POODLES Brown. AKC registered. Paper trained. Shots. ORchard 4-8460. BEAGLE puppies, AKC registered, reason_able. Call 566-4564. FOR sale Schnauzers. registered champion stock. Call ID 2-3747. WEIMARANER puppies. 10 weeks old, AKC registered. Call 945-0710. HAPPINESS is a puppy. Please call WI 51023 for your choice of German Shepherdpointer puppies, 8 weeks old. DACHSHUND pups. AKC, | standard smooth, reds and blacks. exceptional. Call CR 2-4409. STANDARD Poodle, male, 2 years old, house-trained. good pet. Call WI 5- 3479. CHIHUAHUA puppies 11 weeks old, 2 males, 1 female, wonderful little pets. All AKC registered. $50. WI 5-3999. PUPPIES, boys and girls’, Miniature Poodles and Boxers; Champion sired; Bred by Collar and Leash Country Kennels, Shown by appointment. Phone NE 4-3730. DACHSHUND puppies, AKC, males, 8 weeks old. Looking for someone to love. Call WI 5-6871. DACHSHUND puppies, bred for excellent dispositions, raised with loving care in our home, wormed. Call WI 5-1027. | Obituaries George M. Schmieg George who made Highland thony Circle, 23 in Michael Schmieg, his home with his Park Police Chief Schmieg, at Highland Park, his 2632 84, son, An- Roslyn died Aug. home. Born Jan. nati, O., he of Highland 20, 1879 in Cincinhad been a resident Park for the past eight years. He leaves in addition to his son, a sister, Mrs. Katherine Cincinnati 26 and two Services and burial in Cincinnati. Mrs. Rose Neibling of grandchildren. were Aug. L. Fox Mrs. Rose L. Fox, 70,. formerly of 1233 Sherwood, mother of Fred Spanier, Highland Park postmaster, died Aug. 26. Born she April had land 23, been a Park 1893 in Germany, resident for seven of High- years. In addition to her son, Fred, she is survived by another son, Werner of 1337 Cavell; a sister, Mrs. Gina Dight of 430 Park Ave., W. and five grandchildren. Services and burial were in Chicago. Harry S. Temple Memorial services were held Aug. 28 in Trinity Episcopal Church for Harry S. Temple, 61, of 290 Laurel Ave., who died Aug. 23 in Lac du Flambeau, Wis. A certified public accountant for Wolf Management Engineering Company of Chicago, he was also a controller of Illinois Institute of Technology and an officer of the Northern Trust Company of Chicago. He was a graduate of Dartmouth College and served Trinity Episcopal Church as a junior warden. Survivors include his widow, Dorothy D.; a daughter, Mrs. Moon; two sons, William B. Harry S., Jr.; Ann and a brother, Herbert of St. Paul, Minn.; a sister Mrs. Betcher of Red Wing, Minn. Carl and three grandchildren. Eastern Star Campbell Eastern day chapter, Star, evening, Order will Sept. Memorial Masonic Ave. St. Johns. near of the meet Wednes- 4, Hundley at Temple, Meeting is 7:30 p.m. _ Laurel Thursday, August 29, 1963 time Women Active In ‘Highwood, We Love You!’ the Budishins; Synagogue Work Generations en, affiliated ago, groups of womwith churches and synagogues, helped immigrant families establish firm roots in hundreds of U.S. communities. Today, families moving from farm to. city and from city to suburb are also helped by groups of women who want to make sure that the new- comers feel cordially welcome. Such a group is one of a dozen committees for women at Temple Jeremiah. Under the auspices of the Women’s Committee, headed by Mrs. Morton R. Mann, the welcoming committee to make sure that the congregation new feel Winnetka, attempts members a sense of of belonging. The committee arranges, for example, for new members of the congregation to meet the rabbi, Dr. Allan Tarshish, and his wife, as well as officers and members of the Temple Jeremiah board. “While there are a dozen committees in which women may be active,” Rabbi Tarshish pointed out, “women of the congregation do not meet ‘just to meet.’ Most of the committee activities concern]. service projects for the Temple or self-education programs,” he explained. ‘‘There are no fund-raising efforts. “Formerly the role of a woman in a Jewish synagogue was considered subservient to that of a man. In a reform certainly role of Jeremiah—the a woman is considered equal to that of a man. Women are mem- bers of the Temple Board. At congregational meetings, each family has two votes: one for the man and one for the woman. And when new families want to join the congregation, we talk with both the husband and wife.” Reflecting the emerging role of women in reform Judaism is their leadership in establishing the Feminine Forum of Temple Jeremiah. This consists of six programs held on the second Thursday of each month except December, from October through April. The first program Oct. 15 will be “A Gala Afternoon,” featuring musical entertainment. Other program topics include “Changing Patterns in Suburban Living,” “The Changing Roman Catholic Church,” and “Religion and the Public Schools.” “We feel that women can be— and are—an important arm of any religious group,” said Mrs. Mann. “They perform important services for a church or synagogue. That’s why we feel particularly fortunate at Temple Jeremiah to have a nucleus of women dedicated to accomplishing the jobs that must be done.” (Continued from page 6) written after checking records and interviewing early residents of McHenry County about their knowledge of the Kishwaukee Indians, who lived there. This fascinating history will provide the girls with a familiarity with their camp. Since Girl Scouts only have a National Roundup once every from years each and only Council a are few girls able to at- tend, the Moraine Council has planned a. “little roundup” called Woodland Adventure for September 13 and 14 of this year to take place at Camp Kiawassa. It will introduce girls of this Council to Roundup. Sponsored by the Senior Plan- ning Board of the Moraine Council, it will be similar to the 1962 Senior Girl Scout Roundup that in NeW York Highwood Gloria known The Highland . is (Except of for Gloria now-and-then to New York, Paris, London, Milan, Florence or Rome!) And Highwood, or should we say the whole “Spaghetti Bowl” (that includes western Highland Park too!) is singing its joy at the news—in Italian, of course. On Leader Dogs Leader Dogs for the Blind was the topic of the day at the Highland Park Lions Club luncheon : meeting Thursday, August 22, held — at the Recreation Center. Guest — speaker was Paul Knowles, who has _ been blind since birth. He has done | public relations for the American — Foundation for the Blind and works | with the blind by demonstrating the aid rendered by leader dogs. Also present at the meeting was Warren C. Germain, teacher and teaches at the Perkins School — for the Blind. Se daugh- “is my ter’s home. She loves it—and all the people in the town. Her pupils are here. She’s my business part- NATUR... . this vice-president. ner—my ALLY, she comes home IS : home!’ “Once they’ve seen Paree...’ * “But,” the reporter burbled, tae ing to recapture her loss-of-face, “I mean, that is, MOST people, they Say, once they’ve seen Paree, it’s hard to keep them ‘down on the farm!” “Oh no-no-no,” Mr. Linari shook his head. “WE aren’t like THAT. We love each other ... we WANT to be together. Highwood is our (and a _ beautiful splitHOME!” level brick-and-stone home it is, with spacious flowered lawns and gracious living, patio reflecting blending European-and - American easily and unpretentiously. soprano lovely dark-eyed The who never got too big-and-famous a in radiant was Highwood, for simply designed pink chiffon and lace frock. She embraced friends Park, Highland Highwood, from the North Shore, Chicago and all over the area and wept with songs—mainly Italian. When the reporter finally got her ear for a moment and asked, “What about the Little Theater School it’s rumored that you’re go- | ing to start in Highwood or Highland Park?” she pointed to Mj. Budishin, a former Olympic contender and Jugoslavian national athlete. “He’s the Boss!” “Now, since last week, I’m MRS. BUDISHIN, ” said Gloria Lind, “and my future’s up to him! Whatever he wishes, that will be my wish, too!”’ When we queried Mr. Budishin, he grinned, ‘No, it’s not REALLY like that—it’s more of a mutual understanding ... we’ll talk plans over, no one will be boss!” In the gift-filled-to-overflowing kitchen of the Budishins’ apartment in the they’re Linari home (this week making it a split-level apartment), there’s a beautiful new Zenith short wave radio in chrome and black. It was the gift of the bride to her husband, a “ham” operator and avid one, at that. - “Oh, but to Registration THAT’s is first-come, 8th nothing!” accommodate and in the Moraine $4.50 60 and first-serve 9th grade Council. ya) HIGHLAND PARK NEWS MIGHWOOD NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER LAKE GLUFF LVorrn Uitore REVIEW DEERFIELD REVIEW FP. SHERIDAN TOWER —_ + Vewseavces joy over surprise reunions with others. All at the same time, she was keeping a professional voice teacher’s eye on her students who serenaded her and her husband with beautiful _AT the girls. will be basis, Scouts PHONE of Business Law at the Hadley School | for the Blind in Winnetka. He is also a lawyer in Watertown, Mass “This queried. in a loving gesture, 7th, roundup” groom, flights Lions Hear Talk ” and he spread his hands out for “little sun “We love it here, and here we plan to stay,” agreed the bride- Park-Highwood he without their favorite jeweler in Chicago— not New York, Milan or Jugoslavia. continental reception given for Gloria and her bridegroom. He’s the tall-dark-and-handsome Gabriel Budishin, lately of Jugoslavia and New York, and now of Highwood. Immediately after the question was flung out on the Italian opera music-filled Sunday twilight air, the reporter regretted it. A look of real shock swiftly passed over Mr. face. why?” much ling original creation of diamonds in a double-V pattern, was done by NEWS reporter put the question to the soft-spoken gentleman-construction business owner, Domenick Linari, at the gay and most Linari’s “But, too bracelet, simply and beautifully designed. Her wedding ring, a spark- old she weren’t the famous Lind, an _ internationally soprano and opera star?” a first her though on This treats just as discussion song-fest. - campfire and friends almost glasses. ‘Twas a diamond-ruby-pearl “Gee, isn’t it wonderful that your daughter comes back from tremendous successes at La Scala in Milan or the Metropolitan Opera planned and was By Edith Thompson took place at Button Bay, Vermont. There will be primitive camping groups We Do, Too! T-D-and-H Girl Scout Camp three —and synagogue—and at Temple happy bride trilled, ‘Just see what HE gave me!” Quick, The Sun Glasses! We looked, though the sparkle 234-4500 945-4500 �AN ORDINANCE CREATING AN _INUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION AND PRESCRIBING THE MEMBERSHIP, DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES THEREOF. WHEREAS,. the addition of Industrial and Office and Research operations of apalpar types would broaden the tax base of property within the City of Highland Park, and WHEREAS, such broadening of the tax base would further enable the rendition of suitable school and municipal services to the entire community, and would generally advance the public welfare of the entire community. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED Pier ete CITY COUNCIL: OF ‘THE: CITY _ OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY. STATE OF ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That there is hereby created a commission to be known as the Industrial Development Commission. - SECTION ‘II. The Industrial Development Commission shall consist of nine (9) - members appointed by the Mayor, by and with the consent of the City Council, constituted as follows: Three (3) members of the Plan Commission. Three (3) members of the Chamber of Commerce or the Associate Division of the Chamber of Commerce. Three (3) members at large who shall be residents of the City interested in the Industrial Development of the City. SECTION III. A. Initial appointments shall be for the following terms: One member of each of the three (3) groups appointed August 1, 1963, or thereauc whose terms shall expire April 30, 1964. of the three (3) One member of each - groups appointed August 1, 1963, or thereafter whose ‘terms shall expire April 30, — 1965 One member of each of the three AN ae dissolved and its authority, function and duties created herein may be terminated by the City Council at any time. % SECTION XII. Any ordinance or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION XIII. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and recordation as provided by law. FRED E. GIESER - Mayor ATTEST: ROY MILLEN City Clerk Filed: July 22, 1963 Passed: August 5, 1963 Approved: August 5, 1963 Recorded: August 6, 1963 Published: August 29, 1963 8/29/63—250 OIS: . SECTION I. That Schedule VIII ‘‘Stop Intersections” of an ordinance . entitled “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR’ THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,” as amended, be and the same is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: : proceeding South, On Arbor Avenue, stop at Richfield. proceeding South, On Ferndale Avenue, stop at Richfield. On Cavell Avenue, proceeding North or South, stop at Richfield. On Sherwood Avenue, proceeding North or South stop at Richfield. -On Eastwood Avenue, proceeding South, stop at Richfield. On Richfield Avenue, proceeding East or West, Stop at Ridge Road. SECTION II. That all ordinances or parts 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 Highland Park prior to the effective date of this ordinance. ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A__ TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND_ ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,” AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL: “OF; PHE: CILY=-OF. . HIGH- PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLI- N III. This ordinance shall be in full force and passage, approval ing to law. SECTION effect from and after its and publication, accord- FRED E. GIESER, 2 Mayor ATTEST: ROY MILLEN City Clerk Passed: August 19, 1963 Approved: August 19, 1963 Recorded: August 20, 1963 Published: August 29, 1963 : 8/29/63—252 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED “AN _ ORDINANCE CREATING A _ TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND _ ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE’ COUNTY, ILLINOIS. Bei ORDAINED BY. “ THE 2 CLry COUNCTE “OF: THE CIEIY ~ OF “HIGHota PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That Schedule I, ‘‘Parking Prohibited at All Times Upon the Following Streets’? attached to and made a part of an ordinance entitled “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COM- MISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS” be and the same is hereby amended by adding the following: Upon both sides of Beverly Place from Deerfield Road to Princeton Avenue. Upon both sides of Sunset Road from Deerfield Road to Princeton Avenue. SECTION. Il. That all ordinances or parts 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 Highland Park prior to the effective date of this ordinance. II. _ SECTION in full force and Passage, approval ing to law. FRED E. GIESER, : Mayor ATTEST: ROY MILLEN City Clerk Passed: August 19, 1963 Approved: August 19, 1963 Recorded: August 20, 1963 Published: August 29, 1963 ’ 8/29/63—251 (3) _ groups appointed August 1, 1963, or thereafter whose terms shall expire April 30, 1966 B. Thereafter all members shall be appointed for three (3) years. C. The term of office of a member appointed from the Plan Commission Shall automatically terminate. if and when such member ceases to be a member of the Plan Commission. SECTION IV. The officers of the Com- shall be a Chairman, a_ Vice _ mission Chairman-Secretary. and a Treasurer, to be elected by the Commission from its members. The term of office for each officer ‘Shall be for the term of his or her ap_ pointment. The reappointment of an officermember to the Commission shall not operate as an automatic continuation of such member in the office held. A vacancy in any office shall be filled not later than the next regular meeting of the Commission after the vacancy occurs. _ SECTION the a). Commission _ Tuesday The shall of the month first be meeting held on the of first following the initial ppointments. Thereafter. regular meetings of the Commission ‘shall be held at least Our (4) times yearly and at a time and date set by the Chairman. All regular meet- ings shall be held in a public place open to the public. Roberts Rules of Order shall ‘govern the deliberations of the Commission at its meetings. _ b). A quorum of the Commission shall consist of at least four (4) members. c). Each member shall be entitled to one (1) vote upon official deliberations of the Commission. _ d). Special meetings may be called by the Chairman or Vice-Chairman or upon the written request of not less than three embers, directed to the Chaiyman. SECTION VI. a). The Chairman shall preside at all meetings of the Commission md shall represent the Commission in all atters before any City body or the public and shall call such special meetings as the sinessof the Commission may require. The Vice Chairman-Secretary of the Commission shall perform the duties of the Chairman in the absence from the Citv or sability of the Chairman and shall keep written record of the proceedings of the ‘ommission which shall be filed. at least quarterly, with the City Clerk of the City Highland Park. ). It shall be the dutv of the Treasurer to record all receipts of funds by source, amount and purpose and to record all disbursements by purpose. recipient. and amount. The form of such records shall be prescribed by the Director of Finance of the City of Highland Park. The Treasurer hall deposit all funds in a depository approved by the Commission and shall render report of all receipts. disbursements and balances at each regular meeting of the es Commission which report shall become a ‘Dart of the minutes of the meeting. No disbursements shall be made without the approval of a majority of the members present at a meeting of the Commission called for e consideration of regular business coming before it. SECTION VII. It shall be the responsi- ility of the Industrial Development mission Com- to: A. Locate within the municipal boundaries areas which are considered suitable for Office and Research and Industrial Delopment: : B. Prepare studies and analyses of such areas from the viewpoint of transportation. utilities. access, location. work force. soil condition and all related matters pertinent to industrial development: __C. Take measures which will make known the existence of suitable areas to potential users and developers of such areas. - VIII. make Plan will reports -and Commission work The Commission will recommendations to the and Citv Council and in conjunction with both bodies. _ SECTION IX. The Industrial Development Commission is herebv authorized to acquire and to expend funds under its control whether bv gift. bequest. or an_ propriation. according to law. The Commission shall annually submit a Budget. showing in adequate detail. all anticinated tecqivts and revenues and vroposed exrenditures by. purnose. function. and activitv or program. Upon its dissolution. for any reason whatsoever. all funds remaining to the account of the Industrial Develooment ission shal] be denosited to the account of the City of Highland Park as the City Council mav_ direct. SECTION. X. All devartments and staff agencies of the City of Highland Park are’ herebv called uvon to industrial Develonment ECTION . The cooverate with Commission. Commission may the be Most modern and complete facilities for the sales and service of Porsche cars in the Factory trained service personnel for the ul- U.S.A. timate in maintenance a Dependable used imported cars of other makes. NOW /N PORSCHE NORTHBROOK CAR 1550 Frontage Road, Northbrook, lll. IMPORT INC. + 20 minutes from Chicago Loop on Edens Hwy. f3 fy This ordinance shall be effect from and after its and publication, accord- �WHERE IT CAN BE DONE JEWELER—WATCH WEED CONTROL SERVICE erasing SAF, WEED con fxn tes killing ornamental icals. GUARANTEED plants from AAA A AM a “windrift’ ‘of killer chem- & results—proven in over 14 billion “% sq. ft. of lawn treatments yearly. ACT NOW _ 495 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK R — SAVE 1/3 ID TELEPHONE : CALL GENERAL SPRAY SERVICE Lawn Feeding Fungus Control 9 REPAIR Leading = 77 6 6 Watch 432-2028 Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers iS Official Watch Inspector for the North Western Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Crabgrass Control R.R. On)o seetererere. TREE EXPERTS Repair Skokie Valley HEATING Highland Park Serving the North Shore for Over 35 Years Time for / ern ‘Ae ee a i Spring SP -— yePOWER 'SPRAYING ont SSS At LET US DO IT A CABLING PATCHING Savings 5 ~ NEW = : es CONVERTIBLE TOPS or Rear Windows wooD z C be PS eEneh ee Bybee CITY PRICES !! after Nope KEyS Sell and Install We ° BS FLOOR MATS 3-1895 WINDOWS Re = We Measure and Install FIREPLACE SCREENS FREE ESTIMATES OPEN SUNDAYS—-9 “RAVINIA : Sea 4 to | HARDWARE: ili ilioms., % SERVICE AT YOUR HOME S PP a St aI a a iN Bo Basement Waterproofing = ID es Geos Basins fakks Over AUTO INTERIORS UPHOLSTERY Repeired or Revlaced CONVERTIBLE TOPS Zippers or Rear Windows Clear Paste or Fabric FLOOR. MATS = Carpet or Rubber CITY PRICES1! Call ID 3-1895 after 4 = © : ce E ors RE ¢ COMMERCIAL ie © RESIDENTIAL = eeees = ee tee yee 945-0035 West et e Deerfield Deerfield Road INSTITUTIONAL (Estimates given, work guaranteed) _ CE 4-9133 ° Custom Furniture 432-3430 ee a ae as Re mE gives custom look zGet Quality sed Expert Installation At ihe t: spare aetow “Pb a Be es » Call: Bruno Sweda 2-0295 ON 5.8 5 0 0 2 - Lincoln ‘ yo 70,000 Readers = =: With An Ad On This Page for Less Antique = res Ser dina brie ~~ (ooN W. H. LINCOL One Mile North of Route 45 You Can SELL =: ber plewsed te fina tee winers, 2°": Swi ec installe © your Satisfaction. WALLFILL CO. ccesisbaii =} San itl sis Pe © INDUSTRIAL e Bed Spreads 890 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods QUALITY Established 1885 3 oe 1062 GAGE ST Decorators: Inc. = * Carpets a Shades Made PAINTING CONTRACTORS it FF DP. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES 2 eee ¢ Upholstery Expert China Mending Mineral Water Co LANDSCAPING = Ce ® Parchment—Silk—All Fabrics Sparkling Spring 40 AA hae hid Slip Covers Lamp Shades Custom © Oe AUTO INTERIORS eg I SseS i? HI 6-1310 432-0042 totes of Commerce of Draperies ¢ LAMPS a Pemeed BS ott . ibaa JM’ SIDING © Call one =: Dependable Service Is Our Quality Serving Highland Park ORI 2-4553 H . P. Chamber Catch Sa ke wwe Gi wie ee ee a HH Se = S cet SSa meng =: BS t:¢ ® WATER TRY A CASE 432-2079 1683 Deerfield Road Maintenance. ee!o phd WERE Wms Grads s : in Your Home by Expert Craftsmen. = DRINK PURE iet CARBAGE MND RUBBISH : FURNACE and | Vv acuum Cleaned Mbr.: Furniture For FREE 1D 3-3019 Gina leea Eee Yard rs Your to North Shore Residents. a Be° 1D 2-4987 = Call cs Cleaning M. Phone = Roofs—Asphalt Coating BOILER BRUNO COVER Cut and Pin Fitted 2 Quick Personalized Service # FRED A. 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To go to school or store things at home! 14.98 (Boys’ Dept.) college Blankets 10.98 100% virgin acrylic in official college colors with school emblem. size 66x90. Illinois, Northwestern, Notre Dame, Wisconsin only. (Downstairs wissen men Store) Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking and coeds Saves for you thru Aug. 31 in Our Lot. Open Fridays Until 9. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. 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Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, August 29, 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 08/29/1963 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.0007.001.883 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/d09be44823d3b113077a33f3799e939b.pdf fc1dcf54a55f838dcb8b25cf291504c4 PDF Text Text WA 10c per Copy Thursday, August 3, 1950 �HIGHLAND PARK-RAVINIA_ DOLLAR VALUE -<pAYS ; KFRIDAY & SATURDAY AUGUST 11-12 * See Next Highland Week’s News Park for STORES Participating Hundreds of Worthwhile Bargains MOST STORES will remain open until 9 P.M. Friday Night Sal a eee sae seats —eee �25, No. 3, 1950 a August Thursday, 19 Sie: oo Yolume et TownClerk Accepting © The American console television set model, are the other Le- Winners post jointly, $1,000 of the pro- ceeds has been pledged to which will be announced later. from bicycles, wagRectenwald is Cooksy, Larry Take land | Nelson Motors, land Park. Marchi Bros., Pontiac, (Continued on page news- a car railroad This or line simply never locomotive has speci- for operation on the suburlines with which it serves Chi- High- of obtaining but was told approved. S. Hawes De- made by other be turned 4) better train for most poor and police reported not that many numbered many of the old have been painted at new all, houses, numbers over and cannot be seen. It will facilitate the work of both police and fire departments if numbers .can. be~ easily read. Minutes count in emergencies, and disaster may be prevented by taking a few minutes to -make those numbers so. they can be seen, One of the most popular sports of the summer Recreation In spite of. an Program is swimming in the Glenview pool. have taken advantage this summer of the opportunity to swim in the pool twice a week. There has been an average of 100 children, two days a week, and two busses have been necessary for each trip. All activities of the Recreation Program are supported by the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest: Sum- 3 Over-Heated Boiler Cells Out Firemen pe x eae aera ‘ are sea- summer the during work from ¥ ‘oan West discovered that township 4 Deerfield for 90 days, last many primar the at officials Election election April because _ were ineligible they had failed to qualify by registering. Some residents neglected to— 4 _ register because they misunderstood for requirements residence the registering. If a person is a resident a of Illinois for one year, of Lake residents pre- and the — register to is eligible he and _ its” Vicinity Deerfield in as, years twenty-two or Town — the to according 3 Clerk’s records, only three twentyone year old boys and_ girls regis- — tered to cast their first vote in the April election. Late changes of address sometimes make it impossible for many people to vote, and these citizens will have to record their address changes before October 10, if they wish to qualify for the general election on November 7. Also, change of name by marriage or otherwise necessitates re-registering under the new Rev. This H. is the for O. church of Deerfield, the series for these August Guither will services of 13, the preach at the Rev. Bethlehem the Presby- The Rev. Willman service this will Mrs. Ross Finney, organist Bethlehem Church, will be console. The Bethlehem gation worships in the bungalow- Chamber Legion of Commerce-Amer- carnival, to be -held A call.to 859 Deerfield road was August 11, 12 and 13, was the chief answered by about seven members topic of discussion at the meeting of of the Deerfield volunteer fire de-+ the Chamber: held’ last “Thursday partment Monday mérning: An ‘ov- night. Members of thé carnival comer-heated boiler caused’ the safety -mittee are Louis. Seider, Chris CosBennett, Earl Hurt, valveto govoff,;.releasing ‘steam. in mas, Albert the basement. No damage resulted. George Emmett and Al Adelman. ~ plan to pic- the a will garden | exhibit, either flowers or vegetables. Chilalso dren urged .to are show the results of their flower and vegetable gardens. Deerfield has. had successful several shows garden the others. Mrs. Henry Fisher, Mrs. Julian Degen, and Mrs, John Chamber of Commerce Discusses Carnival The in at the at the congre- at “4 — ture on the cover are working and planning these days for the Community Harvest Festival to be held September 2 and 3, at the Deerfield Grammar school. Open to all members of the community, it is hoped that everyone who has Sunday. structure at 815 Rosemary terrace next to the site of their new church now in the process of construction. ican shown in past years, and there is no reason why this year’s festival, can- preach coming a (a the women The _ Por S) of terian church; and on Sunday, August 20, Dr. Paul Keller of the Presbyterian church will preach at the St. Paul’s church. the ; name. Willman first Sunday, Francis on em- enables to register who son. ago, On and ployed twenty-one date back many years and they have become increasingly popular. houses at 602 on vacation or have a few days away a born idea depart- registration people November, days and were inspired by this form of united worship. This is not a new fire office and vote if he meets age and citizen- _ ship requirements. Apparently very few babies were | 4 running almost 100 per cent on time. local Clerk’s 8:30 to 12 o’clock noon. This — from summer County service, the of Town Deerfield road, Deerfield, is now accepting registrations for voting at the November elections. The office — Friday, is open Monday. through cinct in which he lives for 30 days at the time of the next election in three such services. Last year, capacity crowds attended all three Sun- are will end August 11. _mer activities treas- service at that time. He said that since the strike the trains have been been before local are Henry Co-chairmen and Edwin M. White. A. blamed The ever the a committee such that ments are asking the aid of all residents in seeing that their house numbers are plainly visible. It has than to mittee, which is working with the Deerfield group. Mr. White reported that the com- | to Glenview Pool children back sub- House Numbers Should Be Visible For Police, Firemen more Deer- V. Fetscher, S. J. Fosdick, R. F. Grohe, F. H. Murtfeldt, D. S. Miles, was summer The Union of field will be held at the Bethlehem church next Sunday, August 6 at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Harry O. Willman, pastor of the St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed church, as the preacher of the day. Overflow accommodations are being provided by the Bethlehem church on the lawn under the shade of the trees so that all may be seated and all may hear. Special music will be provided by the host church. All envelope offerings will the railroad contacted had mittee in March, and that the coal strike cool Summer churches Rogers Powell and Locke William are members. V. T. Mertz and E. J. Bradbury, as well as Mr. White, are members of the Bannockburn com- F unusually the the February the At exists. already meeting of the village board a committee of eight was appointed and Highland Park. Highland Park Motor Sales, Soto, Plymouth. Home Show exhibitors include: Chicago follows: improvements Mercury Oldsmobile, a ap- of for urban lines. Mr. Paul suggested a committee be formed to work on the problem Sales. by, John Anfruns, and William Barrett. Deerfield merchants will be solicited for donations to the registration booth. Three television sets will be given away on Sunday night, with the grand award being a radio-phonocombination. A| graph-television in which first services the Milwaukee line is all around the no it shows desirable—and least signs of changing.” The rest of the article deals with Kaiser-Frazer, Lincoln discus- up rapidly in the years since the urers and loose offerings will be few divided equally between the three makes Milwaukee the war, schedule changes and no equipment congregations. alterations. It can be said that of all the principal suburban services in the Chicago area that offered by | Wheeling. Park an article The Milwauof. cago. Although its two routes reach territories which have been building Park. Highland the fically Ascher Waukegan Nash Sales. Ravinia Motors, Studebaker, HighMotors, from nothing. ban Wheeling. land Park. Triangle of subject Milwaukee bought Tickets Kleeburg Buick, Highland Park. William Ruehl and Co., Chevrolet, Highland Park. Purnell and Wilson, Ford, High- Col- On Their Way To as does not be present. Star a recently “The a table awards. Exhibitors who have signed up for space in the tents include the following automobile dealers: Edwards Motors, Willys Overland, LeRoy Meyers; Television, Al Adelman: Beer, Ray Meyer and William D. Johnston; “Refreshments, Mrs. Vivian Broegge; Registration, Mrs. George Jacobs; other games, Carl Eugene peared rides. Other chairmen announced so far are: Games, Ray Goodpasture, John Klemp, Harold Plagge, Ralph Dunham, Chris Cosmas; Pop and candy, Scheer, paragraph by the exand two” service was sion at the meeting of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce held last Thursday. Earl Paul, member, introduced the subject by reading a Members of the Deerfield chapter of the Eastern Star will be in charge of taking tickets for the various Cash prizes will be given for the best costumes, decorated ons, etc., Leonard parade chairman. need Eastern Jewett Park by the Chamber. The Lions club will give the proceeds of the ham booth to the field house in the park. A children’s parade will be held Saturday afternoon at 2:30, details of poor road s gion and kee aoa of Commerce At First Union Service paper hibitors. Sponsored by the Deerfield Chamber At Chamber Meeting Registrations for November Elections ig prizes and favors will be given away Many To Preach Sunday the be big attraction at the carnival to be held August 11, 12 and 12 in Jewett Park. Two large tents, 160 by 40 feet each, will hold displays of 12 car dealers, as well as many exhibits of home appliances and other things of interest to home owners. It is reported that this year’s show will be even bigger and better than last year’s, which was an outstanding success. There will be no admission charge for the exhibits in the tents. Poor Service Discussed 2 will Reverend Willman ae free extensive An show home and automobile Milwaukee Road’‘s Se Automobile and Home Show To Be Features of Carnival not be and bigger than better all: Silence (left to right) are shown some admiring ments. The arrange- flower affair will be spon- sored by the Garden club of DeerGarden Bannockburn field, the club, arid the Deerfield Woman’s club. In This Issue Chaureles -:):2:.1'ssswcnsigea . Page 6 Reccealion Schedule: ..«.-> Page 7 Page6 idee ik Pitted iis cess s 898 ... Page 7 �DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, August Published 59 3, 1950 Weekly DEERFIELD FORUM Vol. 25, No. every S. Opinions umns the Press, no less is a public Editor on During while the Review than To the Public and the and constitute paper. should address will of be col- Letters contain the writer, withheld if re- Topic A Speed may What classified in Deerfield right be the nature of his But and Are with sincerity. Pat’s his Instructions? hiring, arrests and fines for speeding suddenly rose to phenomenal heights and Judge Dan Hunt has become the busiest man in town. the Editor: The bus benches were suggested by the Rev. Guither of Bethlehem church. He had requested in a church bulletin that some used benches be donated for the purpose. No benches appeared. The sugges- tion seemed eminently worthy of Almost at once, disquieting rumors began to circulate as to what Pat’s instructions actually were. One Deerfield citizen accused the board, at a. Village meeting, of hav- ing set a monthly quota of arrests. It has been said that to accomplish the quota, {sion the done a police little have on patrolling occa- out of expression. Parenthetically, it seems ‘bounds, where there is no difficulty very probable that other suggestions | locating unsuspecting speeders at have been made from our four |any hour, day or night. churches which could be carried out Deerfield a Speedway to the profit of the town. It is also rumored that complaints It was a pleasure to carry out the suggestion and to commend it at this time. A word should be given of commendation to Ken and Dorothy have and been taken to the investigations We hope none Motor Club asked. of these are true, but with the tremendous burst of acHunter for their continuing courtesy |tivity, questions are inevitable. in having the grass cut around the | In recent years, Deerfield has beChestnut street bench. come a free-and-easy speedway, as The appreciation of our good citiany pedestrian knows who has tried zen, Mrs. Dietz, and of the Editor | to cross any point on Waukegan or is highly gratifying. Deerfield roads on a weekend. AcThe color was recommended for cidents seem to be increasing. For the purpose by Mr. Anderson of the Warner Paint Co. He donated the paint. R. M. Harvey from It is possible the board realized this, and today’s flurry is merely 3) Frost’s Radio and Electric. Highland Park Cycle Shop. mond DX. Armin yon ing. R. K. Petroleum, der Linden, Sewing Dia- upholster- Machines. Braun Bros., oil. Clarence Wilson Frigid Freeze. McEwen-Mumford, furniture. Wilson’s Department Store. Henry Bernard, upholstering. North Shore Gas Company. Ray Johnson Electrolux. Klipper Co., Glenview. Storage. Kapschull House Charles Kapschull home on Spruce street was bought by Frank Zellet of Evanston. The Zellets are moving in. -this week. Carr Realty were _ brokers, Page 4 of a are recall fruit, co-sponsored Harvest Festival. of you readers horticulture displays vegetables great many of your and you fruits of floral arrangements. and displayed labor, may still have setting classes classes. Even flowers, the together Some with of you ribbons won in table as well as the other you junior readers may recall winning prizes and bons in the junior exhibits. rib- On September 2 and 3, Deerfield will again have a Harvest Festival. The sponsors of this show will be the Garden club of Deerfield, the Deerfield Woman’s club and the Bannockburn Garden club, but this is a show for everyone in the community. Someone can throw out the ball, but to have a ball game there must be teams. The sponsoring groups would like everyone to be on the teams and make the Harvest Festival a wonderful success. The schedule of events will be published in the DEERFIELD REVIEW, making available to everyone the classes for entries. We know you will like the “surprise” classes, so regarding For set the your ones minds you will to work enter. the benefit of our many new- comers, how about hearing from some of you gardeners who took part in the shows of the past years? Sponsors of the Harvest Festival To The Editor: John Bentley, Deerfield’s faithful and hardworking handyman, of 759 Osterman avenue, will observe his 80th birthday on Monday, August 7. Mr. Bentley, who has lived in Deerfield for 14 years, has no relatives here, but has a host of friends who honor him for his perserverance and self-reliance, and wish him good health, prosperity and many happy returns of the day. A Villager Rev. Willman In that by A hearing appeals day 711 by the zoning will be held August 7, Waukegan nell in is petitioning the property J. into of hall, the purpose of property on road, opposite the rezoning of business district. What the owners have in mind is unknown, although there have been rumors to the effect that a chain store is to be built on the site. The property consists of an irregular piece of land. schools essential. to where The pounce unexpected safety a the Editor: Jewett Park, so far, has fine example of community and cooperation. I wish to take been spirit this opportunity speed on trap ation in the unwary and motorists unimportant Reassurance Might might help. construction of of speeding down the highways still continues, and should be stopped. In the meantime, Whatever his doing a good instructions tle ? don’t blame Pat. instructions are, he’s job. But maybe his should be changed a lit- be week Canadian canoeing carrying wilds from portage of the trip. There will scouts at Camp and leaders will assem- Ma-ka-ja-wan August drive to Winton, Minn., where they will take a tow to the camp base in Canada. From August 9 to 17 they will be at the camp Robert, Troop 51, of 52. Mrs. Jordan Calls On Seven Newcomers The following is a list of base and on the trail, Milton Dewar, 1123 Park avenue; Max Eberli, 259 Kenmore: Charles | Hume, 1014 Osterman avenue ; Theodore Johnson, 826 Pine street; W. J. Marshall, Jr., 844 Spring street; Paul Martin, Sherry lane and Henry Sheskie, 448 Becomes Margate terrace. Don and and Tim Martin is a are from member Chamber of Commerce Accepts New Member new- comers called on recently by Deerfield Greeters’ hostess, Mrs. Robert Jordan: Martin Deerfield road, was Strakusek, owner of the Jewelers, 635 Deerfield accepted as a new member of the Deerfield merce at Thursday had Chamber the of meeting night. Mr. the jewelry shop Com- held last Strakusek since has March 6. Previous to that it was known as the Ruttkay Jewelers. Chef Chicken Dinners To Be Sold for Benefit of Church | Edgar and Ethel Brandon, employed at the George Haggard residence on South Wilmot road are heading a committee from the Highland Park Baptist church to sell chicken dinners on Thursday evening, August 10 to raise money for the church building fund. . . Complete dinners may be taken home or eaten on the lawn at the Haggard home. Some of the fine voices from the church membership will provide music. For reservations, call Deerfield 1141-J. Distinguished Italian Is Guest of Weinshenks Dr. Raffaele of the Chelini, department sub-minister of agriculture for the Italian government, was an overnight guest last week at the home at lot two will be no time at all before we have returning August 18 to Gooseberry our beautiful public park which all | Falls. On the 19th they return to of the family can enjoy. Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, and the 20th will Henry Kofsky find them back on the North Shore. President, Jewett Park Association | of of Help a a will Gooseberry Falls State park, north of Duluth on the shore of Lake Superior. From there the group will the places. Certainly and Robert Sims, 6 for the organization of the trip, and on August 7 they will drive to field house, and the Lions club for their financial aid, and any one else who has contributed. If this cooperation continues it is If the Board has only good intentions, and no unworthy instructions have been issued, a few reassuring Don canoeing. The ble thank George Ward for the leveling off of the baseball diamond at Jewett Park, and the Deerfield Construction Company for their cooper- most method lake, ing and to such is to be in charge no matter how badly needed, overzealousness and unreasonableness result. The method of correct control is to encourage careful driving, especially at important intersections or near and Deerfield, Hall, be one adult for each five scouts, who in addition to the other requirements must hold merit badges in camping, swimming, first aid, cook- Jewett Park Progressing To from Martin equipment over rough trails. This trip, which is for boy scouts from the North Shore area of 14 years of age and over, requires that each boy ‘be a first class scout or of higher rank, and that each weigh at least 105 pounds. It “is no trip for tenderfeet.” says the brochure given the boys and their parents. E. A. Schwechel, scout executive, and Don Santy, field executive, will the accustom- is safety, lake McDon- of boys leaving Sunday for camping trip in the which will include Tues- village W. in behalf owners of 17 acres North Waukegan Point Comfort, for the board at 8 p.m. road. lucky Silence, Hinchsliff case, all the those Four Tim Road Property Ban- club many the the patrol is just and indispensable, and violators should be caught and dealt with. But should the purpose be primarily financial, to raise money, words in Community and Deer- to us. Where Don Miller, radio. Ray Meyer, plumbing. Mau-Roe, lawn furniture. Newcomers Garden the Four Scouts Leave Sunday on Canadian Canoe Trip Hearing Tuesday on Rezoning of Waukegan Trap A Matter of Intent Where is the line between “speed trap” and correct traffic control? Partly intent, and partly method, tiles. John Miller Tin Shop. Somenzi and Sons, furniture. Iredale nockburn club, Civic ed to ignoring the speed law. Red Horse Service. Bishop Heating. Ahrends it. resentment it seems Ebersole, Deerfield, the discussion and rumors are nothing more than public surprise and reaction at the about-face, mixed with some Mid-Continent of Woman's II by a commendable decision village fathers to do some- thing about page association the safety of the town and its inhabitants, something had to be done. caused of the Automobile and riome Show (Continued War who Trap? instructions, he has been an excellent, and apparently incorruptible addition to our force. Even those who have been “picked up” have been, by all reports, impressed by ads and subscription renewals will be received at 1101 Deerfield road. Telephone Deerfield 485. To World There A courtesy Editor: During the now. Are we a speed trap, or are we just, at long last, getting tough with those motorists who confuse Waukegan with the Arlington race track? It seems to have begun a few months ago coincident with the hiring of that personable new policeman, Pat. He came with highest recommendations, with an interesting and creditable background, and, his the field Editor: whatever trust. vacation, these necessarily Deerfield It’s the next two weeks, editor of the Deerfield on name Is Vacation is not in Hl. Local Subscription Rates—$2.00 per year Domestic Rate—-$3.00 per year Singie Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” Public do whose name quested. Josephine C. Pearson Editor Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor George L. Rice .... Advertising Mer. The expressed the opinions of should be brief MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Office, To 19 Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, I|linois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 Sponsors of Harvest Festival Urge All To Exhibit Entries Mr. and Mrs. Justin Weinshenk Woodland drive. Dr. Chelini, a forestry specialist, is in this country at Lorraine LeGoff Photo If times ever become hard for ministers, Rev. H. O. Willman, judging by the picture above, will have no trouble getting a job as a chef. He donned cap and apron at the recent fish fry at St. Paul’s church, and along with several members of the church, attended to the job of frying the fish. Shown with him, left to right, Le Roy Berning, Harold Root Jr., Oscar Schwab, Carl Knigge, and Rev. Willman. the invitation of the American Mr. WeinHe was government. shenk’s guest at the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce at Briergate Country club last Thursday night. After Mr. Weinshenk introduced him, he gave a brief talk, stressing his admiration for America Americans in general. His home is in Rome. Thursday, August and 3, 1950 �New Sound System At Ravinia The Younger Generation Gloria Hammer Becomes Bride of F. Gene Seibert Is A Miracle Of Engineering In By Everett L. Millard season, and the sound system proved itself equal to the test of Strauss. From tender melody to uproarious cacophony, the speakers gave forth faithfully lilt for lilt and shout for shout. Everyone knows by now that the new Ravinia pavilion barring occasional mechanical have said Few people address” is a know system new by reborn Ravinia per minute, for the is, of course, that air only about 12 miles while the engineers electric vastly wires greater carry speed of light. If speakers were set at random about the park, the drumbeat from the stage would arrive instantly over the wires, and a split second later come by air. There would result a most unmusical echo. Instead of this, somehow the sound must arrive everywhere in the park simultaneously. Speakers When in the Park’s necessary roof Their On the straight sound got old to pavilion locate above an the even and the them on orchestra. start the toot of the flute and of the drum. In peripheral speakers it was with the boom areas, the orchestra blended reasonably well. In rebuilding after Ravinia’s fire, the park’s planners first pondered building a 35-foot tower atop the stage roof, bristling with loud speak- After the Patrick a wedding young couple Carolina, where state university of Elkhart, August 3, 1950 bride, was riage by her white satin net trip to New and soloist. and father, with long fingertip The chose an church a gown appliqued pointed veil was Mrs. Earle will live in South Borre Photo by Kilcoyne Lauralynn Flagler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Flagler of 1566 Woodbine court, is one of Deerfield’s youngest Born November 7, 1949, she has a two year old citizens. (Do you have a member of the ‘’Younger sister, Carolynn. / Generation” in your family? If you have a good picture of your tiny tot, send it in to the Deerfield Review, or call the editor, and their two Deerfield 485. All pictures will be returned) . children, Karen and Skipper. The bride, niece of Mrs. Borre, wore at her wedding the dress her aunt was married in several years ago. Holy Cross Summer Festival Florence Includes Dinner, Entertainment Crittenton Auxiliary Holds A luncheon meeting of the Florence Crittenton auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. Merritt Barnum, Juneberry road. Mrs. Barnum and Mrs. Henry Thullen were cohostesses. The group discussed plans for a tea in September at which they hope there will be a large Deerfield attendance. This affair will be sponsored by worth auxiliaries. the Deerfield Bannockburn Garden Club Holds Meeting and Kenil- of gowned he will attend the on a scholarship. The annual Festival of will be held church. church dinner the Sunday, Dinner hall Prizes, and Holy Summer Cross church August 6 at the will be served from 1 to games and entertainment will be the main attractions. Most of the games will take place outside on the grounds of the church. The Holy Name society is sponsoring the outside Rosary activities, and the Altar and society is in charge of the dinner. The be refreshment sponsored Mothers’ Prizes by club. to be deep-freeze, a the stand Holy awarded rotary will Cross include ironer, a and a bicycle, either boys’ or girls’. Featured baked ham well as on and many the dinner home made other home will be rolls, as cooked foods. Deerfield Child Television Winner Susan Skoglund, field road, has been 10 most “telegenic” Mrs. in the 5 p.m. William avenue, daughters, Kathleen, sleeves. held in of net Her place 1221 and three of her Helen and Jan- visit and daughters, Mrs. her sister, Mrs. Mrs. Ronald R. Hill. Mrs. W. Palmer and their third Galloway be flying from where the other L. two After taking mother to Springfield, Helen and Janice will go Cod, for a two week stay. A will N. Schmidt’s Kathleen, to Cape daughter, Ann, here to Boston, girls will pick Susan’s had A Club beach Holds party Beach was held Deer- urday evening chosen one of children in a Yacht club. Following father, sent in the late the pic- by the Party last Sat- North Shore a picnic sup- per, members who do not own boats were treated to a moonlight sail by several of the skippers. Among Kelleys, rence the John Petersons, George Silences, the Flaglers ington Quirks. Return from the Law- Duane and Swifts, the Well- ture. Votes are being sent in for the next ten days to select the winner of the ten finalists. Friends of Susan’s are urging Deerfield television enthusiasts to view this program and send in a vote for “355,” Susan’s number. Mr. Sister Here ber. her bouquet was Shirley Hammer, sister of the bride, wore dresses of pink marquisette over taffeta and carried bouquets of pink roses surrounded by blue delHaglock of as best man, and Dover, ushers O.. were Tom Robinson of LaSalle, Ill., and Buryl Larson of Rockford. A reception was held following the ceremony at the Moraine hotel in Highland Park. Mrs. Hammer chose a gown of navy blue crepe for her daughter’s Mrs. Fred drive, Marx and weeks travelling to then in of their Colorado. Denver by continued two After train, their the trip by motor, driving to Glenwood Springs, Grand Lake, and Estes Park. They spent a week at a cow camp August 10 in Washington, De. Miss Hammer attended Lake Forest college, and her bridegroonr attended schools in Ohio and Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Hammer at a dinner 25 for guests were hosts following the rehearsal Friday night. Bring Back Two Muskies From Wisconsin Vacation When the Kenneth Knackstadts of Central avenue returned July 23 from a vacation of two weeks at Big Stone they Wis., Lakes, Three Lake, brought back two big muskies which Mr. Knackstadt caught. On the following Wednesday they invited about 25 of their friends to a fish fry muskie where in the back yard, steaks were the piece de resistance. Knackstadt acand Karen Dickie companied their parents on the fishing trip. Mr., Mrs. Frantz At Barrington Park in West daughters, Barbara and Ginger, returned recently from a vacation of Marx’s Mrs. Warren Burns of New Port Ritchie, Fla., is spending the summer with her sister, Mrs. A. T. Johnson of River Woods road. Mrs. Burns will return home in Septem- Vacation and Woodland three Mrs. Johnson’s and marquisette her up, and they will all drive home together. Mrs. Galloway will visit in Springfield about a month. the of was blue about will Schmidt A Skoglund, Jane she those present from Deerfield were the Merritt Barnums, the Hubert friend Miss avenue, ice, left Monday on a motor trip to the East. The girls will drive Mrs. Galloway to Springfield, Mass., where contest conducted on the Bob and Kay program on WENR—TV at 11 am. week days. The family did not know Susan’s picture had been entered until notified by the TV studio that she was one of the winners. Otto Oaks pale taffeta, gladioli. blue delphinium surrounded by pink Both bridesmaid and roses. the junior bridesmaid, Miss Marilynn Larson of Worthington, Minn., and served of Galloway in and honor, wedding, with white accessories. The groom’s mother chose orchid crepe with white accessories. After a wedding trip in the East, the young couple will be at home Yacht 5 of J. Springfield over of Fair phinium. Richard Mrs. Galloway and Daughters in East roses maid Davis Attending the wedding from Deerfield were Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Thompson and their son, and Mr. and white Her York ers. But Armour Institute engineers The Bannockburn Garden club suggested placing the speakers at the held its August meeting yesterday pavilion’s edge, with an entirely new at the home of Mrs. Paul Beuttas on electric gimmick sound-delay to Wilmot road. The club, along with equalize the timing. Taking their the Deerfield Woman’s club and the courage in hand, Ravinia’s sponsors Garden club of Deerfield, is spongambled the whole design and suc- soring the Community Harvest Festival to be held September 2 and 3. cess of the pavilion on this logical but novel device. Actually, it’s a tape recording ma- Cindy Lea Wick chine which plays back after an in- ls Baptized Sunday terval of only one-seventh of a second. In the service of Divine Worship Built by electric sound engineers at the Bethlehem church last SunMilton and Norton Boom of Chi- day, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wick formerly of Deerfield, brought their cago, its metal tape loop revolves at infant daughter, Cindy Lea to the 15 inches per second. The “record- altar for the sacrament of Holy ing head” and the “playback head” Baptism. Standing with the parents scan the tape about two inches apart. in the ceremony were the godparents, Merry and Richard Then the tape passes on through an Virginia Lea *“erasing head” to be wiped clear of Merry, sister and brother of Mrs. the music’s magnetic pattern. Fi- Wick. Rev. Francis Guither was in nally, the tape goes right around and charge of the service. does it again, With speakers placed on a radius Deerfield Girls at Timber Trail 140 feet beyond the orchestra, so perfect is the timing that experts Delores Ubl, daughter of Mr. and can’t tell natural sound from syn- Mrs. L. C. Ubl of Osterman avenue, chronized electric reproduction in and Karen Alexander, daughter of borderline areas. the Robert Alexanders of Crabtree Fortified by this ingenious gadget, lane, left last Friday night for girl Ravinia’s new pavilion is a magnifi- scout camp Timber Trail, Munising, cent instrument of acoustics, bridging Mich. The girls will be at camp for orchestra to hearers. three weeks. Thursday, 934 the _ bride denias, C. H. Luncheon Roof speakers were first installed Ravinia found Were of Hammer became by a white satin and lily of the valley head piece. She carried gar- Mrs. especially E. road, in a 7 p.m. home ceremony to Billie Campbell. She is the daughter of of Carl Thorpe of Chicago. Doris Jean Thorpe was her sister’s bridesmaid. feat de- Clifford yoke in Elkmarried “public this Mrs. Gloria of Mr. and was decorated with palms, ferns and gladioli. The bride, who was given im mar- Several members of the Gerry Thompson family, 725 Deerfield road, attended the wedding of the Thompson’s granddaughter, Jacque- agreed. aids Miss daughter the the bandshell. The problem carries sound at which Deerfield, Hammer, of Francis Gene Seibert, son of Mrand Mrs. H. E. Seibert of Baltimore, Md. Dr. William J. Davidson performed the ceremony at 2 o'clock. Miss Helen Engstrom was organist, and Mrs. George Nehf, an aunt of Granddaughter Is Wed in Elkhart line Thorpe last Saturday hart, Ind. Miss Thorpe was of ring ceremony SatFirst Presbyterian Macy Deerfield Thompson have that Chicago possesses Conductors invention veloped waves mishaps, acoustics. so. Critics outstanding double at the church Salome danced, and the Ravinia pavilion rocked with sound fury. Out on the grass, a wide-flung audience heard every decibel! loud and true—a minor miracle of the electrical engineer’s art. If it were not for the sound experts who spread the concert abroad in its full force by their electronic magic, outside the pavilion proper the orchestra would penetrate only as a faint and murmer. We had gone especially to hear one of the noisiest programs of Ravinia’s a urday near Cimmaron, and also stayed in Montrose for a week. They returned home from Denyer by train. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Frantz of Deerfield road are spending this week at their cottage in Barrington Park, in Barrington, IIl., attending the Assembly of the Evangelical United Brethren church. Mr. Frantz is president of the board of management of the institution. The youth camp is being held this week for young people of high school age or older. Religious recreation gram, education, is part of the as well daily as pro- �Merchants Deerfield Photographed at Girl Scout Day Camp Lose First Game: CHURCHES Still in First Place The Deerfield Merchants lost their first home game of the season last Sunday when they were defeated by a strong Lake Zurich nine, 6 to 4. The first four innings were scoreless for both teams, and then in the fifth the Merchants leaded the base: S3obby Plummer with hits by Bob Sordyl and Neil Sheehan; Was given an intentional walk in the hope that the next batter would hit into a force play, but Bob Pettis didn’t see it that way and lined a sharp single into center field. Sordyl and Sheehan both scored to put the local nine out in front with two runs. Bob ich BASEBALL SCHEDULE boys go ich Chicago. The pretty nurse balanced the fire beamed _ it expertly, extinguisher h heap rubbis g straight at the burnin while blaze, the out and swiftly put the of aides and nurses 15 other on. looked l hospita Park nd Highla to do it,” : said | Hennig of the city set he Promptly about building another fire. When the blaze was going merrily, he handed the extinguisher to another nurse 1 give to her asked a try. “Most persons are afraid of a fire extinguisher,” said the fire chief, as the second nurse successfully put out “Just because they don’t a fire. one!” how -to handle know Chief structing hospital personnel in the duties of fire-fighting at the request of Herbert R. Rodde, hospital adand ministrator head safety the of runs eighth fifth PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor a and Lake to the FIRST SUNDAY, Zur- HOLY Lorraine Sullivan supervised the girls’ activities during their 10 days at day camp. field. was. be to Forest; played in the Cook County Dog (Deerfield) but with the coming of Lake Forest days next week it was held up there to draw The a all who If vou crowd. Merchants could were would hoping attend, that by because committee there. Nurses and aides, personnel from the engineering and housekeeping departments, and office staff mem- champs. yourself Deerfield AB a “RR: 1 AH 2 Sheehan. 1p. vs letesl #246 5 CRA OE cia Gisi hese ree Wickersham, Cf .cc7.% 5 1 oS 1 2 2 2 3 0 ee 3b Sordyl, Are Types at miles least 15 but Cook may save as well you of driving, or 20 cents in toll calls. 0 0 0 Pig vace eeu o e Thom, ¢c 1 McDermott, rf Peters, fe. licens. 1 OConhorartsjcasiee i 2 0 0 0 0 0) 0 0 0 isane+ aie peter. ta. esters 35 4.41 Lake Zurich Aa dos ae cee aN 4 CGRP S ala PAAR, i ab ces aon 5 bitten the by previous 0 dog. On Sunday. way leading into port. Being from the On Sky leg. the On drive- Harbor Missouri, air- we de- manded to see the bite, which turned out to be about an inch long, crescent shaped, and surrounded by black > a and blue marks. It was on Weber, Je /2D is tea ceess 5 0 0 the we our Weber, De 4 0 0 was ORGrHaME, TD ive wis 6s s 4 2 2 with rabies, but of his Sunday pants. Did he have on his Sunday pants, and if so, did they get torn? He assured us that he did not have on Pies ios ccdins's 0 0 2 Pete AT ve, heen oh on at rte Knigge, G., Ci... .c:.5--.4 TIADKC, Ds OD ae iste ess 3 tee 0 tt 1 0 Dove eeveees 4 ce ek te. 0 1 Bee his back of his right thigh, and, are ashamed to admit it, but first thought upon seeing it not of Sunday our son pants at coming the down time, that the pants he did have not get torn. (This remains there are four kinds of extinguishcalled tetrachloride, Carbon ers: “Pyrene”: soda and acid, foam, and American Hospital association, the National Fire Underwriters, and the National Safety committee, and chief went dioxide. on The to explain first must be pointed out; but will not harm the human. skin, Average weight of an extinguisher is from 25 to 30 pounds, which can be managed easily by anyone. who has received proper. instruction. ‘Four department heads form, the _hospital’s safety committee: John Frantonius, chief. engineer; Mrs. Kenneth Todd, dietitian; Mrs. Gallup,- the --housekeeper; -and . Miss Helen Bader, anesthetist... They, are engaged in an all-out drive‘to prevent fires “Nand Park 6 and accidents hospital. For in.High- several from this collection a fire plan Hennig. In this are working to be checked preventive action, by and on did a mys- when the weekly supply of. pants comes back from the laundry). The next problem was whether to call the police, the volunteer fire department, or the doctor. We out Chief they ask that even a slight accident in the hospital be reported to, them so that they may prevent, if possible, future mishaps. A fall on a slippery floor means that-they will check the floor to see what can be done to prevent another accident. Chief Hennig, in his morning and afternoon demonstrations showed the technique of putting out wastepaper basket blazes and extinguish- Young Mrs, Edward, Tent Actor Goes Dorothy of 685. West and Central avenue, left weeks with to spend relatives in Omaha, two Nebr. the doctor. He told her son, Young driving corner to a of gas station Pfingsten and way of explanation, our told us it was of that had and danes rode his bicycle Drive It was us to still quite service one about. bitten him, ashe the airport. of Gas in the the doctor to home before dark. As the doctor had predicted, the wife of the proprietor was able to tell us who, in the live near owned great danes. one family, and they the entrance to Sky bor. Har- of the new training program goes into effect. Chief Hennig recommends Mr. Rodde stresses that a hospi- that business organizations and other tal staff. must, be catéfully ‘trained, in groups. use the fire prevention plan more than they do., He stresses: the preyention of fire.. oe Determined emphasis on. pr Ven - “Train your employees to USE an tion Of fires and saccidents is! the extinguisher, not. to. be.-afraid of theme these days.at.the,.hospital,.as it!” and 7:30 p.m. Con- Wisconsin, 5 to will tour the home to Elm of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Christensen, for their annual outing. Cars will leave in the late afternoon with plans for a supper at 6:30 Wisconsin time. SUNDAY, August 6 9:45 a.m. Church School for Juniors through Adults. 11 a.m. Summer Union Service here with Rev. Willman of the St. Paul’s Church, preaching. All three Protestant congregations will unite for this serv- ice. Overflow accommodations will be made on the lawn. Something to think about: It was five years ago on August 6 that the atomic or was dropped on Hiroshima at 8:10 Corner NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel.. Northbrook 689-R-2 FRIDAY, 8 p.m. August Choir SUNDAY, 4 practice. August 6 9:45 a.m. Worship music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday for all ages. Come at study: if man told 9:45 and service with special school with classes stay for the lesson possible. ; Our next move was to call Northbrook police, who, after asking us our name, address, son’s name, loca- tion of bite (both geographical anatomical), name of of a few other bite, and said they meet us squad car parently given the doctor, and size questions, would send a squad car to at the gas station. The arrived shortly, and apthe driver had not been information we gave over the telephone. He took out pencil and same well told ers pad, and after. asking us the questions all over again, as as taking a look. at the bite, us that. the home: of the ownof: the dogs which were more us rather pessimistically of the slowness of the county police. One and all seemed to think that something should be done to the bite, even though the doctor had told us there was nothing to do. But they all knew better. Our out telephoning to danes. finished; find the We were prepared is, name-calling, worst—that home of we the for set grcat the hair- pulling, shouting and all those things that go to make up a good fight. But as it turned out, our preparedness was. unnecessary... The. dog owners were quite decent about the whole looking thing, gave us their card, took down for was, out of the jurisdiction af-the Northbrook police, and. that .we our name, address and telephone number, and said they would let us know if anything “happened.” We likely those should call lice.. Again. we were the county (Cook) we went in to the. pogas telephone. and. this time “Eddie,” who has completed the sixth | station (Cook) | police. grade at Elm Place school, made his called the -county stage debut last week as “Bodo” in Again we-went.into our routine of the: Tenthouse ‘theatre production “Watch on. the Rhine.” . pm. SATURDAY, August The Fireside Club Grove, told get 4 THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace for the had at am. Saturday: fessions. evening set out hoped neighborhood, There is only &: Station early We had great out light as we station son two CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass us Dundee roads, where the proprietors would probably be able to tell us the owners of the great danes. By than. Gillilan Tuesday the suggested al 0 Tittle: 1 ate wedi iisoy ae sin UE. ee ia trike that Vee canines, bites the of Zz pe Planet, Pete weeks committee members have been collecting literature from the checked for corrosion; the second must be checked each year to be certain the preparation is fresh; and the third must be checked for weight to see whether any has evaporated. The preparations will destroy cloth, ' those county, their tery which may be solved later—i. e.. There he to Lake that On a recent Wednesday evening, we were looking forward to several hours of “just sett’n,” when our ten 1 year old son interrupted our reveries 2 by announcing that he had been 0 guisher. carbon as from Not superior county Score Boy one means. are bers gathered in groups at various Wemet: 356 hours to receive from Chief Hennig TO instruction in the use of an extin- | The all on that as far as the bite was concerned, there was nothing to do but keep it clean and hope for the best. He did say that the police would have to be notified, and the guilty dog located. Since the place where the dog bite occurred is out of the jurisdiction of the local police, he ever decide to be bitten by a dog, choose this might be the game that deterLeague Line Shore the mines Box settled Bites Lake County game Deerfield Photo row, Sylvia Sullivan, Janet Vieregg, Emilie Wolter, and Dolly Biehn. Miss Deane White, regional director, and Mrs. Robert Both teams scored a run in the ninth, but it was too little and toc late for the Merchants who are still Last one full game in first place. night the local team took on Lake Lake LeGoff Girl Scouts photographed at day camp at Sakajawea Lodge recently were, left to right, front row, Susan Silence, Sue Sullivan, Marylyn Mostyn, and Sharon Anderson. Back about the fairness of the Sheehan ended the rally at the in a in the right field line. After a long Forest 6 union service at the Bethlehem church. Rev. Willman will preach the sermon. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. inched leaders August The congregation will unite with other two Protestant congregations three Deerfield closer by and gave run. run hit School Sunday next The be on September 3. August. of worship will in- hours several spent Hennig Wednes- on 206, where July morning, day hospital Park Highland of grounds the was scene The hit four A month entire the during St. School .at Sunday no be will Church Music. 6 un‘il batter lead. August There Paul’s when walks. one with a long fly to center A Fire Extinguisher and order score the “rhubarb” ball, Neil Hospital Employees Learn Art of Using department. in their down —————— fire in SUNDAY, their half of the eighth inning when Bob Pettis started the inning with a single and was followed by Henry Tuttle’s walk; with two out, Bob Sordyl hit his much disputed double Friday, August 11 Deerfield at Grayslake. William down SATURDAY, August 5 Recorded Tower 6 p.m. Zur- to the another way Lake and ball into walks Friday, August 4 Zion at Deerfield. Chief errors, pitched Junior Legion Monday, August 7 Deerfield at North the unlucky seventh inning they compiled two hits, two two the going had the Sunday, August 6 Highwood at Deerfield. “That’s Plummer ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL & REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 giving name, address, -son’s name, location of bite, owners of dogs, etc. The county police said they would look’ up. the dogs ‘and see’ that were 15 days. ing flaming draperies. watched Talk In the for to Dog meantime they had. ‘attracted. attention, eral. customers of: the To make in the dark, incidentally. a long dog owner’s where they house. it was would see and that. tied up for 15 days. squad car and’. sev- gas ‘sfation- refreshment, stand knew. the whole story, from beginning to end. One story short, two days later the Cook county police, appeared at our house. to tell us they had not been able to find, the almost Owners the drove home, a week after We told they again the dogs them said were By then it was the dog-bite oc- curred, so we presume the dogs were to be watched for 15 days starting at:the time of. the bite. , Well, we: still say, it would: have been.a lot. more convenientif. son had chosena Jocal , dog. to bite ‘him. - Thursday,. August. 3, 1950 �CUPL ELLA PMO UTEP LYLE Community Recreation Summer Schedule EEL (The Deerfield Activities The is BL Have Vacations Guests Here from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, are Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart, parents of Sanders day, Mr. V. road. They July urday, C. 26 July and Stewart of arrived Wednes- stayed until Sat- 29. Returns from Vacation Mrs. William Couch and her children, Billy and Jimmy of Deerfield road, have just returned from a week’s vacation with her parents in Belleville, Illinois. Returns from Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Nils Hagberg and their son Butch of Deerfield road, have just returned from a week’s vacation at Boulder Junction, Wissonsin. Their daughter Peggy is at Mrs. 6:30. Monday to 11:30. Kindergarten through third grade, junior craft at D. G. S: to 3:30. Boys and girls hobby shop. Fourth grade through high school, at D. G > i to 3:30. 3rd, 4th, 5th, and 6th grades, Boys sports in Jewett Park. Boys recreation at D. G. S. playground. 9:30 to 9:30 Engelhard of Wil- 1:30 mot road and her daughter, Adrienne, returned this week from 1:30 Aspen, Colo., where they spent two weeks at the Hotel Jerome. While there Mrs. Engelhard attended the lectures, Seminars and concerts in the Amphitheatre which sored by the Aspen Humanistic studies. are City, their former Osterman avenue field address. 26 Moose for Lake, a week’s was home. their 655 Deer- 9:30 Wisconsin. _ Visits Grandmother “\Melodee Fremling, Mr. and Mrs. Carl daughter Fremling of Deerfield road, is spending the summer with her grandmother, Mrs. Magdalen Kiefer of Dodgeville, Wisconsin. Visit Grandparents Mr. and in Wisconsin Mrs. William Powell and dren, Ronnie, recently hawk, spent three Wis., brother’s Carol and weeks at Mrs. Miss Shirley Schempf, Wisconsin, ing at the home Herman Schempf for the past Celebrates Mr. and in of Mil- been visit- of Mr. and of Deerfield Mrs. road week. Benz of War- dinner guests on to celebrate Mr. while Collins in Virginia. Dick has been at Guests Mrs. Lillian Thompson Daughter Visits Mrs. Eugene Drake of Sioux Falls, Sundquist. ee ee ree my was the guest Drake’s son, Carl for a few days. of her Gene, George Jacobs of Elm street left on Tuesday for Nebraska City, Neb., on a week’s business trip. parents, was here and Skipper, are leaving tomorrow for a vacation in Wisconsin. They will spend a week in Rice Lake, and Relatives Visit at Rockenbach Home another week touring, which will inseeing the Dells and other Mrs. Lewis Mills, a niece of the ‘clude Misses Viola and Irene Rockenbach of Elm street, Mrs. Mills’ daugh- ters, Miss Jean Mills, and Mrs. Gene Grauberger, and the latter’s little son, called on the Misses Rockenbach last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Grauberger is enroute from her former home in Hayden, Colo., to her new home in Hot Springs, Ark. Guest from Woodstock Ragni Hiscox of Woodstock, Ill. is the guest this week of Cathy Pearson, daughter of Mrs. J. Compton Pearson of Waukegan road. Return from Minocqua Mr. and Mrs. Rex Morgan of Forest avenue returned Saturday from scenic spots Stops in the state. Here on Way to Wisconsin Mrs. Doyle Akey, the former Mrs. Harold Huhn of Tucson, Ariz., and her three children, Priscilla, Dick and Donald, stopped here at the home of Miss Louise Huhn, Deerfield road, last Friday on their way to Mineral Point, Wis., where they will visit Mrs. Akey’s parents. Vacation of in Inn, a vacation Frankfort, Vacation in at the Waterville Mich. Land O’Lakes Mr. and Mrs. John Schulz of 635 Minocqua, Wis., where they and Byron court returned recently from a their daughter, Maurita, spent a week’s vacation at Land O’Lakes, week. | Wis. Thursday, August 3, 1950 RED HORSE SERVICE STATION “wis Tel. 576 Rd. 750 Waukegan Junior grade. craft at and over. Swimming instruction at pool. Bus leaves Wilmot at 12:15, DG.S. at Bus girls 8 years 12:30. service Thursday through at Wilmot provided free of grade. third H. Edward Vant R. Harold Selig Tel. Deerfield 155 FROST’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 singing, school. D. G. S. shop. 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, and 8th © & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate —- Loans 164 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, III. 730 charge. Games, VANT F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield 6th, 7th, and 8th grades. hard ball instruction at D. G- 5S. Kindergarten Friday through Realtor 1). G.: Sz and girls 8 years and over. Swimming at Glenview pool. Bus leaves Wilmot Boys G. S. at 12:30. Bus service W. R. MITCHELL at craft Junior grade. third instruction at 12:15; provided free of Complete 634 Real Deerfield Estate Service Road Tel. Dfld. 29 Deerfield Always Available charge. “Quartet in F Major.” Mme. Lehmann concludes the program with a group of five Mozart songs. Wind Up Ravinia music with Lotte Arrau and the rau, world’s the Lehmann, world-famous Mr. and singer Lieder Chilean will sing two groups each. Still five conout- Schubert work on the program is the “Forellen” Quintet with Mr. Ar- Ar- rau, Paganini New group, 727 Work — Waukegan Remodeling Rd. Deerfield 85 Leh- of Schubert the songs RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. Pieces Pieces” by Schubert, and Mme. mann week. next standing brilliant a to as annual 15th the Festival Ravinia Claudio quartet Posthumous Next Thursday night, Mr. Arrau present “” Three will Posthumous chamber Lehmann, Paganini bring will artists Schubert’s of week star-studded A 15. 9 to Boys school. at Wilmot Boxing Lotte Lehmann, Claudio Arrau KNAAK’S another and War- THEO. J. PHARMACY KNAAK, Established Phone in R. Ph. 1884 1 Deerfield, Ill. ren Benfield. The Quartet will open with Mozart’s “Quartet in D Major (575)” and closes with Beethoven’s “Quartet Opus 59, No.3.” Mme. Lehmann has chosen a Pe ep af- group of five Schumann songs for pianist, both making their Ravinia debuts, will be soloists at each of the week’s concerts—Tuesday, Thursday and evenings and Sunday ternoon (August 8, 10, 12 and 13). The Paganini quartet which is scheduled for two numbers at each concert, is made up of Henri Temi- anka, first violin; Gustave Rosseels., second violin; Charles Foidart, vi- ola; and Adolphe Frezin, violoncello, each of whom plays a Paganini Stradivarius. The Quartet’s appearance is also its Ravinia premiere. the opening of Saturday night’s pro- gram. She will be followed by the Paganini Quartet playing Vivaldi’s “L’Estri Harmonico” and Debussy’s “Quartet in G Minor, Opus 10.” Mr. Arrau will play Brahms’ “Paganini Variations (Books 1 and 2)” and Mme. Lehmann’s s¢cond group will be five Brahms’ songs. The program will conclude with Mr. Arrau and the The four concerts will also be distinguished by a number of “firsts” for Ravinia programs. quartet Mme. new to week, and of the season, will see Mr. Arrau playing three numbers, Debussy’s “Trois Estampes,”’ and Ra- works Lehmann’s 40 songs are all Ravinia-goers as are the chosen by solo piano wide selection played new Mr. numbers. by the to the Arrau In Ravel program. tet will “Quartet Strings.” for his addition, of the quartets Paganini Ravinia music will Mr. Arrau open with a to be group are series. At the week’s initial Tuesday night, Beethoven, and Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Patterson Crabtree lane, returned Sunday frem to Saturday on Business third Glenview and 11:30. 7 to 8:30. Mme. of Vacationing in Rice Lake Mr. and Mrs. Earl Borre of DeerMr. and Mrs. Gerry Thompson of! Deerfield road, for two weeks. Mrs. field road and their children, Karen S.D., Boys D. at Goodmans Mr. and Mrs. Ray Goodman of Central avenue were relatives from Blue Island, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Olson her husband Lt. is attending school | In Nebraska 3. 9:30 clusion Sunday Wash - Grease - Oil Change Simonize - Tire Repair - Tow playground. High Point, week-end as Mrs. Hubert , August. Mrs. Lafayette Collins of Deerfield road is visiting in Hannapbei, ‘and to 1 to 3. Guests last Sunday at the home Missouri Missouri, Lafayette brother through :30 to 11:30. Tennis instruction at :30 to 3:30. Boys and girls hobby grades, at D. G. S. 1:30 to 3:30. Boys sports. 4th, 5th, 6:30. 7th, 8th, and high school boys Kloepfer’s Dr. and Mrs. Paul Huber of Deerfield road. The girls will leave for home on Saturday. 7th and 8th high Kindergarten stories cottage. Kelleys Have Guest. James Bergen of Re da, is here this the guest of Mr. and Judy’s 11:30. and 9:30 to 11:30. Kindergarten in Toma- Lake Geneva Naval camp, Lake Geneva, Wis., since July 9. He is ‘expected home about the 19th of Birthday Mrs. John rington road had Sunday; July 30, Benz’s birthday. Visits has to 7th, 8th, George, their daughter Betsy of Margate Terrace spent a few days with Mrs. Kelley of Deerfield road. Powell’s parents Dr. and Mrs. George Forkin at Menasha, Wiscon- | Judy Huber Has Guests sin, | Janet Snick and Sherry Scott, both of Logansport, Ind., are houseVisiting Here guests of Judy Huber, daughter of waukee, 1 weeks there at camp. They returned to Deerfield July 24. Mr. and Mrs. Carr, with Paula, | Spend Three Weeks at Tomahawk Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kloepfer of of Birchwood lane and their chil- Service in Town! singing, rh GS. and two other daughters, Kay and Holly, will be leaving August 12 for at, a vacation in Iron Mountain, Mich. se vacation Games, grade. school boys at Jewett Park. 6:30. 7th, 8th, and high school boys hard ball instruction at D. G. S. playground. 6:30 Archery for upper grades. D.G.S. Wednesday :30 to 3:30. — July Kindergarten through third stories at Wilmot school. :30 to 11:30. Tennis instruction at D. G. S. 1:30 to 3:30. Boys and girls hobby shop. 4th, 5th, 6th, and grades, at D. G. a Drives Daughter Home from Camp Mrs. Larry Carr of Osterman avedrove to Presbytery Point, Girl Scout Camp Hickory Hill, Ed- Inue Michigamme, Mich., to pick up her gerton, Wisconsin and will remain daughter Paula, who spent two another week. Leave on Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Wessley ‘Stryker and their children, Gary and Judy of Deerfield road, left Wednesday, 11:30. for Move Back to Kansas City Mr. and Mrs. Burr Walker and their children have moved back to Kansas We Give The Best Tuesday spon- Institute open necessary. in Aspen Eugene is > Stewarts is suppo rted by the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest) No registration to anyone in the community. Program program ye — LM) Recreation concert, Mozart make and the in G Minor for Mme. Lehmann the up the Quar- Mozart piano and with Paul Ulanowsky accompanying, will then sing a group of five Beethoven songs. Mr. Arrau’s solo will be the Beethoven “Waldstein” sonata, which will be followed by the Paganini Quartet playing the Ravel playing Schumann’s Deerfield Garage 745 Waukegan Rd. Tel. 7 “Piano Quartet in E Flat, Opus 47.” Sunday’s concluding concert of the vel’s “Oiseaux Tristes” and “Alborado del Gracioso.” Mme. Lehmann will sing five songs by Wolf and five by Strauss. The Paganini Quartet will present the Brahms’ “Quartet, Opus 51, No. 2” and the Dvorak “Piano Quintet in A Major, Opus 81,” with Mr. Arrau. If you’ve Mercer Lumber Companies Lumber 612 - Building Railroad Tel. Materials Ave., - 2 job been angling and landing for a good the pro- verbial ‘’Boot,”’ see us; Coal Deerfield, Deerfield grease Ill. MIDGE’S TEXACO 650 Waukegan Tel. 580 Page 7 �With— FRED and RED The Walter when they Lake Lodge the were greet- Parker Dick Bruce the Grand entered in Colorado last of the big men is one . .. Dick Lodge’s (a0 Durbahns Highland by ed By DON ‘Duchess for A Day’ In Return Showing At N.S. Hadassah McLAIN BILL - DON’T You A USED CAR WOULD SERVE YOUR PURPOSE BETTER? YOU CAN GET A DEPENDABLE CAR AT gardens cost/ North of the Household Congratulations Brauns ‘of of to Ashland their second the Ernest on the a Master A. Sue BEST is the former Vivian golf feated Al Kloos ing the in match that BUYS feature de- Two held contest of Sun- set Valley’s handicap tournament. ‘Former Star Highland Ammie Park High Minorini will Grid FOR at the Immaculate Adler brothers Ronnie—are Naval on leave and from a. Zh DeSoto PHONE: HI. 2-0580 Barbara, a brief are in and North McEwen will Grand and middle Rapids, a former lege Floyds H.P. with the chine Co. Fred aisle-it Monroe bash to this fall. is buv switch of shirts now their time Sam Bernardi, Joe Paletti and Bill Chambers are Highland Park Professionals who will be playing in the O’Shanter tournament. Grocer Otto Cortesi Hartnett in an important Sunday defeated Leo Highland Park have and Our our Value Day and and Both during with Leon Convention Segil of ° Winnetka, in attendance. Israel formal and the out, caustic a and bottles the are amount soaked Park store nights able to give non-interrupted the reconversion is HOME period. to secure possibility of renewed Arab and a host of other prob- From an humble beginning in 1913 when Hadassah sent two American trained nurses ease Jerusalem, in to help combat dis- its program has expanded to where today it includes a network of eight hospitals, partnership with the Hebrew university in Israel’s only medical school, 63 child welfare stations, which give pre-natal and and post-natal children, care to a mental hy- giene clinic, a school for nurses, a preventive medical center and medical supervision of 150,000 children in schools and kindergartens. We Will Be Closed From August 7 to August 28 AUG MEYER BAKERY > 505 CENTRAL CLEAN By Vogue SHOW SAY, WHOIS FELLOW? HE ADMIRED MY FRESHLY CLEANED, PANTS, FUN Cleaners THAT SURE In Jewett Park, Deerfield Copyright, 1947, By August 11, 12, and 13 Sponsored open All THE FELL (0. The Deerfield Chamber and The ’fos} ! cus- service Notice to our Patrons! and rental and in solution. reservations. Monday of lems, Hadassah’s helping hand must remain firmly extended,” Mrs. Segil said. mothers struggling the When ? Wednesdays. . Page 8 method Days customers. a complete Highland Friday present annual American . fittings chief. conjunction AUTOMOBILE service in our Winnetka store... 'The store is open Thursday nights for Dairy Where ? Dollar for Dumore Santi Dairy was tomers its roots in the face of limitless immigration, economic stress, the ever- CARNIVAL will be Aug. 12 and 13... We are going all out to make these days a success in- jup the health and welfare, child | care, youth rehabilitation, vocational |education and land reclamation will 'be among the major tasks of the golf match at Sunset. is Santi be your own. Announcing WaIllinois so We Attend in teams will be outfitted by the the season starts next month. great CAREFULLY — The life you save Ma- inside time Mrs. Alger president of North Shore Hadassah, will be among the delegates attend‘ing the organization’s 36th annual convention at the Waldorf-Astoria in New York City on August 20-23. Discussion and formulation of plans to continue and in some cases to step from University their Smoler associated Calculating will the 26 tle, cleaning and as qualities. Meyer Park is conservation in close the Highland Hyman Ant- We know it is a little early for the bowling season but it is not too soon to order bowling shirts ... Sponsors Tam HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS may by far flooded brush scrubbing of each botof Goldfarb “With for year Mrs. delegates . . Tom) Forest Col- Lake satelite, Greco Aug. quiz so Another Santi improvement is the modern type of stainless steel equipment that has been added to the Grade A _ processing department. Cleaning efficiency is stepped up by being chairman: daughter. Betty Van Michigan and baseball should ad the Carolina the space-saving are offices stay. Tom werp tl to Academy. Dave for tegration Mrs. Plymouth LH DRIVE The the first of ago, when on, aggression Highland Park Motor Sales Inc. marry Bob 12:30 now is concerned. The fashion of round bottles is rapidly passing, Santi Dairy Inc. has announced. In the dairy’s opinion, the handy, square bottles now in use are proving of value to Highland Park and Highwood housewives because of their by of Commerce Legion Pe Bea 327-329 N.GREEN BAY RD. HIGHLAND PK:3900 HIGHLAND PARK GLENCOE:1900 fp U.S. home 16 at ceremonies this To Conception — of from membership. (Church. The August important will work YOUR CONVENIENCE We are Open Tues. & Fri. Evenings until 9 — Sundays by appointment. Gloria Schmidt of Deerfield Rd. Aug. 12 USED CARS morn- Sunday last IN went Moran Jack holes extra three of women. torrid guests for luncheon will remain a surprise to the audience. Merchandise certificates and other valuable prizes will be distributed to the winners. Abrahms. In and Hadassah more than 225 women were entertained at a unique quiz program. RiGcn? 1948 LEIGH'S ASSOCIATEC birth daughter—Carol ... Mrs. Braun members ess For A Day” program, which was held a year Distributors. Pl. Milk bottles will be on the square The event will be a second “Duch- dining room. coer of to Shore on Wednesday, p.m. week Fiery Pat Zahnle is the local manager Are on the Square Mrs. Samuel Banovitz, 1220 Hohlfelder road, Glencoe, will open her THINK Low New Milk Bottles Thursday, August 3, 1950 �North Shore ORT to | Plan Wednesday Night The North will Shore sponsor a_ chapter benefit Benefit : Sponsor Operetta 0 Performance Monteux sassaeges see Pierre performance | through anticipate erty. It trade so living, Training) charity attempts that he thereby tive of by preventing to teach may trained man hand in ORT schools, | for | c winitrie se Maintains North Shore maintains the Radio- support- chapter France, at the leacher Anieres, | . suburb Richard : 1 secondary schools}at the North Shore Music theatre. Switzerland, i ‘ »y Institute 20 miles ee arrangemen at | chapter’s out of a 1th ‘ 2. aan York and ugees, eg an the have — one o techniques and f: Stallman On Photo ’ 1 rarm. a ie tor includes in charge Mrs. Max of Mrs. L. Rose x Mrs. Many in ed theatre Harry | Saletra, president Mrs. Saul Mrs. ; is chairman Highland Chicago thi in during “!to and finance; reservations; Manasse, to Park funds to and fire dP gor Corby’s obliga- structure last ; Max Dean’s Miss Old (NR Proceeds will benefit the ee Auerbach of ticket sale. . (left), Mrs. . 2299 ’ Saul a |has ter more | Chicago last | Mav college is yesterday. trichtand : daugh-| x Park A Hich cai 5 will enter the Liberal ory graduate school. Heisler, Mrs. Sidney Meyer, | Gail, its among winter all Cream Ky., years, . ‘ that city. the . |) according Last Sunshine Highland | win- | and Mrs Joseph B, $3.45 of .... 5th $3.45 y Ee eee her sophomore | Arts college in IMPORTED SCOTCH Vat. 69 5th 5.59 William - ‘ HOMAR ; Glenside 3 ai ANS on Sth ........ 3.98 Malcolm Stuart YB YTeldilla ROEBUCK @\ iileeM AND pa CO. OOS eee eee sme: «| mm aie Oli) a .......- : 49 Catto’s the | the | 12 yrs. old Sen ls ea Teachers ...........-<. 5th 5.68 White Horse .........- 5th 5.49 who | Deibler, Penn 5th of | city.”| Parkers 5th $2.98 Miss } Fla.. . ess “ r visitor Gucken- William i King eo 13,000 people from traveled from _ to the Mr. 5 $3.45 5th $3.45 cane WRiskeyY wage estat H. F. Gardner, | on the latest | ace ry . Pa Soot ara ee the Stone] Gardner vice president, Mrs. I. M. Greenberg,| spent winter vacations there were | public relations; Mrs. William Klevs,} Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Banes with | financial secretary; Mrs. Maurice| their children, Terry and Mary; Miss | Spertus, Mrs. Herman Wizner, Mrs.|} Margery Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. | Harold 8= RESERVE Among Petersburg. few : state Among in from : first FY St. : than area of | ‘Prairie Stone,]] been to the Parkers Vacationists America report List Res. Thompson heimer Helen $3.65 Sth //__—_—\ de-|@] year. Tilford 5th Bellows Spec. Res. 5th $3.48 $350,000 pavilion|] this year to re-| wooden by meet & Res. have September. fac-|delegation 1 ; ‘ place Petersburg skills | cities Music : budget Auerbach, organization; of laboratory, the you FREE DELIVERY a the fol- appreciation ~*~ : pee |‘'" ° Mr. and Mrs. 351 Hazel avenue, oT he sit | president. Francisco, | St. . : variety for ommittee iyenetitee San . fund. : past New trained persons nee tie 7,000 uereenes overwhelming and tory the in: the (center) of 312 S. Linden avenue is vice-president of the|Gardner chapter, and Mrs. Rose Manasse (right), 20 Ravine terrace, is|year at country. In the United States in the decade the two ORT schools in scholarship Lakeside raeli government, one third of the graduates will be assigned to posts in that want our with behalf of with the Old Mon- industrial [raining the ORT of Paris, at an annual cost of $1,000.| . Weeks of planning will be climaxed next Wednesday}, The chapter also is responsible for | Night, when the North Shore chapter of the Woman‘s American two scholarships of $600 each for | ORT will sponsor a benefit performance of the ‘Great Waltz’’ graduates of ORT of for Lebeson in ; an stroyed of musician for the new was erected place R. school ; appeal tions nap 700 oe ‘“ and an School David | € levision treuil, Br of orchestra. hope that you will start a new decade at Ravinia next year.” The presentation was preceded by ing their families or themselves. In 1949 more than 40,000 were trained in 24 diffe rent Hit laidns shite: complete Murray, chairman of committee, presented we token of ovation members 75-year-old this 10 years Tuesday Symphony “Maestro, persons are by Howell W. Festival the a alterna. his fanfare WEEK-END UU slaihs PHONE HI-2-4579 Ravinia park, traveling clock on executive committee lowing remarks: honest 500,000 in a standing of out the night the to at with Chicago dean rounded appearances pov- an the out Today a earn avoiding holding charity tries Monteux, conductors, of Strauss’ “Great Waltz” at the North Shore Music theatre next Wednesday night. Elaine Malbin, who | starred in the theatre’s opening per-| formance, “Naughty Marietta,” will return to sing the leading role with Robert Shackleton. ORT (Organization for Rehabi-, litation Dont porte Tenth Anniversary | of ORT | Receives | Ovation, Gift at BUY A CASE AND SAVE! GINS Gilbey’s 5th 3.15 | Mrs Milton Goodman, and Mrs.| William Makelin, Mrs. Robert Hum- | Elrud Mitchell, all of Highland Park; | prey, Mrs. G. R. Miles, Albert Var- | Mrs. Nathan Gore of Glencoe; and|ley, Mr. and Mrs. John Zengeler and | Jewett Miss Maude Morris Bloomberg of Winnetka.' Mrs. | Fleischmann’s Oth mc nctntens 3.19 Old Mr. Boston Bhs is. nese 3.24 Booth’s ........ 3.23 Gordon’s 5th 3.38 Walker's 5th 3.12 Seagram’s Sth cas 3.58 Bellows .. 5th 3.18 | | | 2 speed unit draws in fresh cool air, blows hot stuffy air out. Complete with 25 ft remote control. Phone for demonstration. | 9 TERMS H} | 1)W)HH || i) {t’s an old-world to add a gay party outing budgeted and custom to that note won't be a one nice ...a picnic. And the most by our low, low affected of bottle @ \@ (ITV f 4 SERVICE O TI se Yes ULL PHONE FOR FREE DELIVERY HI-2-1500 Thursday, August 3, 1950 od 8 @ ° Head able. 357 WatKEGAN AVENUE HIGHWOOD, ILL. Fs wr. ucahacce ccm $7.95 sc old, Sth. Bonded, ..:.....i0.... $3.98 | Smooth oe. $3 30 BEER IN CANS BEER IN BOTTLES: Case of 24 Cans ........ “ PraBudweiser” Atiss$995 SEUNG, ger, Meisterbrau, . Fans cillating Case 16-in. 3-way Fan Reversible 2-speed Design Case of 24, from of 12 .....- cans up ...... $1.65 : : carefully prices! (M1) , ne mene Reg: A Sycamore BEER \f™@ || the bottle in the basket! Old Kentucky yrs. old | Case: of 12) 5-0. 43.50 | | . . ee We'll tuck Save! | | ill Bernheim, Whiskey, 10 4 yrs. ME | Y HT Old Str. BES | | and oe one EASY WAT ‘Buy a Case 5 is completely 10-in. adjust- Oscillator. $15.95"... $12.88 : withA 4-pole running ees motor. pe Value Priced ...... $3°7-95 .. . install in Homart design New window and use as intake, exhaustor — fan. For windows 20 to 59-in. . (lee Highland Park Open ; Friday Tel. 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 HI P.M. 2-4600 ASS aie Ol 8) 335 Waukegan Phone oh aL Ave., Highwood HI 22-4579 Page 9 �Smelling the Knife, Follow the Leader, Uncle Sam, and the Chinese Games, Food at Girl Scout Lodge BROWNIE Shoe, following the memory lists are to use They but. with refresh of the fun and activities do their not list represent troops the the next Little program, most popular Red Pickaninny, Won’t You Woman’s fall. full Telephone, Pass the Rover, My Lloyds Grandmother’s Cat. CAMPFIRE SONGS: Chinese Honeymoon, If Every Star Was a at Sakajawea lodge and to serve as a guide for local Girl Scout leaders to GAMES: Castle Spires, Night, Cockles Camp and Mussels, High Song, Deaf Follow White Coral Bells, Sandy’s Mill, New Friends, Goose?, and Where at Little Wind- PATRIOTIC Hour We Gather, Scouts Together, and Taps. the Chalet HIKING SINGER PRINTING 7 S. Green Bay Road Phone: HI 2-5250 song, I’m _ Happy | prices and service! PUBLISHING Girl When I’m Hiking; Yankee Doodle, Oh Dear What Can the Matter Be?, Girl Scouts Together, Battle Hymn of the Republic, and er Out, Come Out. THREE SINGING GRACES: God has created a new day, Noon time is here, and For health ‘and strength. SAMPLE MENUS: (AIl include milk). Baked in Aluminum Foil: Meat patties and carrots Canned peas | 'f I seem to lack modesty, excuse me. | believe that my customers fall into two classes: new ones—and enthusiastic ones. I divide ’em, but I don’t keep ’em that way. The new ones quickly get promoted into the latter class — after a taste of my quality, AND SONGS: Tomato juice Graham cracker Salmon patties | Bradley, is former spending of 359 Hazel For Oregon Monday are Mr. and of 212 Green for Portland, Mrs. Sante PasBay road, High- couple plans to visit with their son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Pasquesi and their son, Herbert, and another son and daughter-in-law, the David Pasquesis and their daughter, Linda. Mr. Pasquesi, who manages’ the Pasquesi Travel bureau, will fly both ways by Western airlines, remaining in the west for 10 days. Son’s Flouting of Traffic Laws Causes To I Her the am Mr.-and Mrs. Albert Larson, 133 Editor: both embarrassed and indig- flout- as Park a to see friendly, what Bring Ads. Results. PUMP Friday, December December suburban friends are December car towards the Friday, the cherub A trip down a narrow resulted jn was just too much To crossed the way home. for one day. Highland Park Resident 12, January 19, January. Nehrbass entire crossing mishap with a train to complete our day. I did not reply because I already felt disgraced because of our traffic control and to admit to the crossing problems of the area at a Waukegan at H.P. at Evans- -26;--H-P.. at:-Pro- 27, New Trier 2, at: H.P. at Oak 23, Evanston at HP. street. One of my friends then remarked that the only thing we needed was a January kegan. Friday, February because two spot to park We swung around and railroad tracks on our at Saturday, February 3, Morton at HiP. Friday, February 9, Niles at H.P. Saturday, February 17, H.P. at Wau- brakes the New Park, A residential blocking at H.P. at 28, 29, 30, Tournament viso. Saturday, January rr: Friday;. February looked my H.P. ton. young driver in what appeared to be his father’s ultra special car sped through a stop sign without a note Then 8, HPs past lake. 1, Provisio Hinsdale. age and I feared for the life who has a heart condition. Conduct Not Normal I explained that such conduct was not normal in Highland Park and di- my Grayslake Morton. middle of one rected 25, Friday, December 15, Oak Park HP. 16, HP... Saturday, December described Friday, My at Argo. at North- Trier. over curb. November Friday, Friday, the 17, H.P. 24, H.P. Tr. road passed me. Twice I was cut off and the climax occurred when a dilapidated hot rod forced my car that They I up-to-date 3elmont, Mass., with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Larson, and their children, Kent and Susan. Classified at city. They arrived by train and I started a brief tour before taking them to my residence. I traveled at the legal speed and every car on Green Bay street ended in a wait cars chose a particular the Saturday, (Last week, two old friends of mine from the South called from Chicago and I promptly invited them to High- land November Friday, November brook. nant because of the flagrant ing of our traffic laws. S. Green Bay road, returned on Sunday from a two weeks’ visit in Use Friday, Embarrassment amazed because I applied and glowered at him. Family Basketball Schedule (Continued from page 4) of apology. Visit delight Somemores. the avenue, CUPRA Buttered rolls Carrott sticks Peas CC, Mrs. Newman, wood. The CLOSING When their the Ore., quesi SONG S?... America, The Star Spangled Banner, America the Beautiful, Vesper Hymn, Peace, ’Tis the in Bradley. Leaving Mistress. AND John, Bay, Wis., Clayborne Leave is John?, Kookaburro, Make Why Shouldn’t my Tinker son, H.P. High School Letters to Editor George summer. home at Sister were Ensign and Mrs. Elizabeth, ing Paths Through the Forest (the Regional G. S. song). * * * ROUNDS: . Chairs to © “Mend, I DIVIDE UP MY CUSTOMERS... their the while her husband is stationed at Norfolk, Va. Naval base. The Lloyds have sold their home at 293 Central avenue and have moved temporarily to Pleasant avenue. They plan to move to Braeside in the fall. Silk Hat, Gypsy and Visits Lloyds of summer months with her mother Mrs. Baldwin Newman and sister, Herdsman, Walking Wife guests and Nancy I want; The The Vrenali, My Fire Lord, Down?, Courtship, Sir Echo, choice. GAMES: Spirits, Charades, Jones Family, Red Rover, Black Magic, sit Oh Bradley, Recent Puzzle. By Mrs. M. E. Tippey The Ensign - List Most Popular Family Barrington, Mr. their Move II]. and Mrs. H. L. Nehrbass daughter, Joan and_ “Skippy,” have moved from and son, their 232 Prospect home to become residents of Barrington, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Norman LeVally have moved into the former Nehrbass home and the John Lehmans with their children, Jeffrey and Nancy have moved into the former LeVally house at 1357 Hazel avenue. | | Plan Fishing Trip Planning a North woods fishing trip are Harold Blitz and his son, | Plan Mr. North and Woods Mrs. Vacation Alden Harris, 371 Robert of 2230 Dell lane and Sol |Jaurel avenue, with their daughter, Sackheim and his son, Michael of | Julie, and son, Tom, are leaving 2835 Lakeside place. The group is tent week for Eagle River, Wis., leaving for Ely, Minn., ]and expects to remain next week 10 days. | where they 'tion in the plan a one month North woods. vaca- for Better Dairy Products! When the Wanzer Routeman puts this card on your door it’s your assurance of the finest dairy products in all Chicagoland. And it means you will enjoy the convenience and helpfulness of Wanzer’s Specialized Home Delivery Service. The Wanzer Routeman is delivering Wanzer Milk in your neighborhood now. You'll like Wanzer Milk ...SO much richer and better tasting your family will notice the difference right away! Start your deliveries now...try Wanzer for a month! No obligation to continue if you aren’t more than satisfied. Call Enterprise 6700 WANZER CPT of HIGHLAND FOR 92 YEARS—Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company SIDNEY WANZER & SONS Member PARK of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Serving Chicago and 110 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs Page 10 Thursday, August 3, 1950 �Holy Cross Church ‘Night Must Fall’ Plans Summer Next on List of Community Players “Night Must duction which Holy Fall,” is the the Highland proPark Community Players have chosen for September presentation here. The successful Emlyn Williams’ chiller was first produced in London, with the author himself playing the leading role of the charming, but dangerous Danny. Cross Open Launderette Fete church, Service in H.P. Deerfield, will The first of a group of Launderette stores to be located in the North Shore area was opened at 39 S. St. Johns avenue last week. of the church. The new laundry service is equipDinner will be served from 1 to 5 ped with 20 automatic washers, autop.m. There will be games and re- matic dryers, extractors and ironers. freshments. Awards include a Deep The store is located directly across Freeze, rotary ironer, and boy’s or from the North Western railroad girl’s bicycle. station and one half a block south of Highland Park members working Central avenue. with the Festival committee are Mrs. Store hours will be from 7:30 a.m. John Klemp, Mrs. John Gaintz, Mrs. to 8 p.m., Monday through Thursday, John Rink, and Mrs. Thomas Mooand will stay open until 9:30 on Friney. day nights and 5:30 p.m. on Saturhold its annual summer festival on Sunday under the auspices of the Holy Name society, Altar and Rosary society, and the Mothers’ club Return from Mrs. M.A. New days. Further information may be received by calling HI 2-9765. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nelson, resi- York Grandi and her daughter Emily, of 593 W. Park avenue returned Thursday from a 10 day vacation in New York city. During their stay they were the houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Valentino Fernandez of Washington Heights, N.Y. dents of Highland the store. Other Park the and Park, will operate stores in Highland area will be N.S. Methodist William Balkin Leads Insurance Company As Top Salesman of Year To Be Host to Glencoe Churches William Richard Balkin of 549 DeTamble avenue led the Rappaport agency of Pacific Mutual Life Insurance company in production for 1949-50, according to a report from North Shore Methodist church Greenleaf and Hazel avenue, during the August association. Mr. Balkin has rep- resented the Pacific company for the past eight years and on several occasions has been the leading agent in the entire Midwest area. He is a member of the Pacific Mutual’s Million Dollar club and _ recently won the company’s insurance contest for his top salesmanship entitling Mrs. Balkin and himself to a week’s vacation at the Grand hotel on Mackinac Island in August. The Balkins, with their son, Charles and Norman, returned last week from a three week vacation at Oakton Manor, Pewaukee, Wis. The ices to wash clothes in 30 minutes regardless of the quantity. Shoppers can leave their bundles and pick them up at their leisure. union Glencoe and will the church be serv- held first in Sunday The Rev. minister preach of at 13, 20, musical Russell the the W. host John services of 27 and September will be provided Glencoe Union will August John nue Collison will ~ tobe of direct given 1240 the in WOOD Judson play church. Mr. Lambert will speak on the subject: “The Man in the Second Chair” this Sunday at 11 a.m. His sermon subjects will be as follows: August Christian August August 13—“The Life.” Meaning of the Highland is Facts.” September 3—“A Christian Econ- omy.” oO. S Air Conditioned Park Woman’s club. Mr. Collison has his master’s degree in theatre arts, from Northwestern university. The cast will rehearse in the Highland Park Presbyterian The elderly Bramson Ream; church. and will be Russell eccentric played Mrs. by Smith Doris will play Danny, and Barbara Flynn will Mrs. Terrance. Mrs. Bramson’s niece, who secretary aunt, is and portrayed of Deerfield. play companion and Louise William Casey Joan Peters, Hubert; Parks; by to Jim be is Precious Beaver collar her on our b utterfly Korst coat of Juilliard wool. 8128 III will Dora Allen, Inspector Mrs. Donald Flowers Volunteer Worker in Becomes Belsize. Persian Lamb ra for luxurious lining, extravagant collar, on supple Forstmann wool; Lakeland, Fla., Hospital Mrs. Donald Flowers (Mary Tomei) formerly of Highland Park, and now of Lakeland, Fla., has completed her training as a volunteer hospital first vice-president No. 4, in of auxiliary Lakeland. hospital work She through trained ‘ \ Highland Park for most wanted Juilliard wool pyramid with collar of rich Beaver. #118 the auxiliary. men, and for the very least— unit Highland Park Midshipmen On Active Sea Duty Two “one? new 34” length. 8148 worker at Bay Pines Veterans’ hospital in St. Petersburg, Fla. Mrs. Flowers, who was a member of the Highland Park American Legion auxiliary, is now serving as Midship- man Robert B. Kohn, USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Kohn of 1006 Linden avenue, and Midshipman James B. Smalley, USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Smalley of 485 Fairview road, are serving a tour of three week’s active duty in the Naval Reserve aboard a Naval vessel which is scheduled to visit Quebec, Canada, for several days during the cruise. A full schedule of entertainment for all hands is planned by Canadian officials. Mrs. Floyd Bock To Show Slides of Minnesota at Sheridan Rebekah Meeting A special feature of the regular business meeting of the Sheridan Rebekah lodge No. 801 on Monday night will be the showing of slides by Mrs. Floyd Bock, who _ recently returned from Minnesota. The gathering will be held in the Masonic temple in Highwood. Thursday, August 3, 1950 100% pure cashmere, hand-tailored to our officer’s coat. Incredible luxury for $100 AUG This is the time to choose your coat... from fresh, new stocks... from the newest, newsiest coats, just arriving... at our August-only low prices. Come, see yourself... in the Pyramid silhouette, the straight-and-narrow silhouette . . . in tangy-toned colors ..1n touch-me textures. The very coat you’re dreaming of is here... and think what! you save by getting it now! Free parking one block north. CHAS.A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD the 20—“God at the Fireside.” 27—“Christianity Faces ave- which 6, 3. The by the Ae STEVEN Sec HUBBARD Collison of Lambert, church, Store Hours: Io to $:30 CHAS, the September. started within the next two weeks under the supervision of the Highland Park Self Service Laundry Incorporated. Equipment will enable customers summer’s in WOODS Page 11 �Mostly »- Women Wiss Vancy Engagements Bride-Elect Knight, Vl Thomas C. Fischer to take place August Mr. 9, was Fischer moved in because army reserve and may be called for Miss Knight’s two Decoopman France, she will wedding member of the vard, and Miss Knight degree in June from Smith her college. Dr., Mrs. M. S. Mayo Celebrate Sixtieth Wedding Anniversary the Infant Welfare group, when it was first organized here 25 years ago. There are three children in the Mayo family. Maj. Robert S. Mayo of Lancaster, Pa.; Mrs. Ashe Lockhart of Kansas City, Mo.; and Mrs. Elmer W. Freytag of Lake Forest; and six grandchildren, Richard, Dorothy and Donald Freytag; and Ned, Lynne, and Robb Mayo. The Robert Mayos and their family and the Freytags attended the anniversary celebration on Sunday. Dr. Mayo and his wife have been spending their winters in Florida for the last 20 seasons. Before his retirement, he was head of the export department tories. at Abbott Labora- Tell Engagement The engagement ton, daughter of of Miss Sue PatMrs. Eleanor K. Patton of Vine avenue and of John A. Patton of Los Angeles, Calif., to Martin David Dubin has been announced. He is the son of the Henry F. Dubins of Maple lane. Miss Patton was graduated from Highland Park High school in 1948, and Mr. Dubin, who is also a graduate of the high school, received his degree in June from the University of Illinois. He is presently with the architectural firm of Dubin and Dubin in Chicago. No yet date for the Page 12 has been decided upon as wedding. Mrs McCulloch church read the Sprays of balsam, spruce, and dress organdy, The Drake Miss Suzanne Hirsch (above) and Frank G. Binswanger Jr. are planning a September wedding. She is the daughter of Mrs. Frederick M. Spiegel of S. Green Bay road and the late Sylvan H. Hirsch. Her fiance is the son of the senior Binswangers of Elkins Park, Pa. “Karl EPOnslansin Trinity church was the setting on Saturday for the wedding of Miss Margaret Stair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Bowen Stair of Short Hills, N.J., returned Highland who to Park to become the bride of Karl, Anderson, son of the C. W. Andersons of Litchfield, Minn. The Rev. Charles Harris performed the ceremony at 8 p.m. Miss Stair chose a gown of embroidered white organdy and a fingertip veil. She carried a bouquet of album lilies. Her sister, Miss Holly Stair, who was maid of honor, wore white organdy over blue taffeta, and her flowers were yellow marguerites. Attending Miss Stair as bridesmaids were Miss Jean Perrigo, Miss Catherine Stair, a sister of the bride, and Miss Ann Collins of Belmont, Mass., who. were gowned alike in white organdy over yellow taffeta, with bouquets of yellow marquerites and blue delphinium. Best man for Mr. Anderson Louis of L. Hoffman was Litchfield, Paul, Minn., served as ushers. After the ceremony a reception was held at the Moraine hotel. Miss Stair attended Highland Park High school and is a June graduate of Smith college, where she was president of her junior class and president of the House of Representatives during her senior year. She and her family moved from Highland. Park last March. Mr. Anderson was graduated from the University of Minnesota in 1949, where he majored ‘in engineering. After a week’s wedding trip to the North Woods of Wisconsin, the couple will be at home in Ia. delphia. Mr. Binswanger, son of the senior Binswangers of Elkins Park, Pa., was graduated from Deerfield academy. He is a June graduate of Wesleyan university in Middletown, Conn., where he was president of Psi Upsilon and a member of the Skull and Serpent society. A September wedding is planned. After their marriage, the couple will live in Philadelphia. Mrs. Brown Returns From Eastern Trip Mrs. Glencoe George avenue H. of last 859 week from a trip through the Eastern states, accompanied by Mrs. Frank Bacon of LaGrange, Ill. Mrs. Brown spent several weeks with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pogran and their children, Lynn.and Jed,in Long Beach, N. Y., before. visiting her son and daughter-in-law, the Lawrence Browns of Stanford, Conn. Frank Lunding Arrives Home From Teton As Sister Virginia Leaves and pom- yellow man was pompons. George Mr. de Vail’s Solminihac. A wedding breakfast followed the ceremony and Mr. Vail and his bride left on a wedding trip. After September 1, they will be at home in New York City. and Mrs. Lakewood nounced the daughter, Warner place, G. an- of their engagement Joan, to Tom Smoot, have Henning- arid: Mrs." Ek .C. sen, son of Mr. Henningsen of Atlantic, Ia. They will be married on December 28. Miss Smoot completed her first year at the University of Colorado in June. Her fiance is a grad- uate of the same university and served with the Army Air Force in World War II. Mrs. John Spachner Will Travel to Aspen Again The Middle of August Mrs. John Spachner of Oakmont, who has returned from Aspen for the remainder of the Ravinia season, will be going west again on August 14 for the last four weeks the Aspen Institute of Humanis- tic studies. She is chairman of the advisory committee on music there. The Spachners’ children, Carol and John, are spending the summer in Aspen. Carol, who will enter Sarah Lawrence college in the fall, is studying piano there, and Warren is working at Mr. Spachner of August and turn together a summer job. will go out the end the family will reon September 11. Mr., Mrs. John Thompson Ross, Three Sons Return from Month’s Stay in Great Neck The John Thompson Rosses and their three sons, Harold Roig, John and Richard Kennedy, Frank Lunding, son of Mr. and Thompson, Mrs, Franklin J. Lunding of North of Exmoor avenue flew home _ to Park last Friday from Sheridan road, arrives home today Highland Neck, L.I, after spending a from. six weeks at Teton Valley Great ranch, Jackson Hole, Wyo. With month with Mr. and Mrs. Harold other North Shore boys, Frank has J. Roig, Mrs. Ross’ parents. Both Mr. and Mrs. Ross lived in been enjoying western life there since the middle of June. His sis- Great Neck before becoming residents ter, Virginia, is on her way to Teton of Highland Park. Among the friends camp, which will be occupied by whom they saw while they were in girls for the next.month. She will -the East: were the Murray Wellmans be back in Highland Park on Sep- who recently moved away from Highland Park. | tember 1... the terms about the which plans Instead of called “Mauna Loa’ Luau,’ with orchids, leis and other suitable decor flown in especially for the occasion United Airlines, Highland Mrs. which benefit ‘hotel. Park Edward is November members L. spon10 at include: Cooley, Mrs. O. Paul Decker, Mrs. John H. Eide, Mrs. S. Parker Johnston Jr., Mrs. Spencer Keare, Mrs. Fred Klaner, Mrs. Ralph B. Mack, Mrs. Henry Paulman, Jr., Mrs. John Thompson Ross, Mrs. Bradford Smith, Mrs. Robert F. Steinhoff, Mrs. Marvin EF. Tippey, Mrs. Bruce D. Bennett, Mrs. Jean A. Butz and Mrs. Thomas Tennant. The Co-ordinating Counseling Service for Day Nurseries, and the Consultation Clinic for Epilepsy are the two charities which will receive proceeds panel from the benefit ball tuaetiat ated Is Told of another league “Follies,” this season’s project will be a dinner dance Wajald Miss Joan Smoot’s of Brown returned white, of white carried 250 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Spiegel of S. Green Bay road have announced the engagement of Mrs. Spiegel’s daughter, Miss Suzanne Hirsch, to Frank G. Binswanger Jr., of Philadelphia. Miss Hirsch, who attended Sarah Lawrence college, is the daughter of the late Sylvan H. Hirsch of Phila- in of yel- Gisele Dupry, her only atwore pale blue organdy and Mr. F.G Binswanger Jr. Katuris to Whd | trimmed a bouquet Engagement Announce Troth Of Miss Hirsch, Shai fashioned Miss tendant, best Dubois was members Hawaiian soring the the Drake she carried pons. Waterloo, <a ‘wit in by low | Minn. Herbert Holt, of Highland Park; Kenneth McDowell of Waterloo, Ia., and Jarl Natwick of St. Of Miss Patton vows Carleton Tiss of Chicago, are ‘think- league's fall benefit for have been announced. Park Presbyterian service. ton. Her Margaret Dr. and Mrs. M. S. Mayo of Sheridan place celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary last Sunday at a family dinner at home. Residents for 25 years of Highland Park, the Mayos formerly lived in Michigan, where they were classmates together (88) at Michigan State. They are members of Trinity church, and Mrs. Mayo belongs to the Trinity guild. One of her most ardent interests was the work of son, Ardennes, could not be present for the ceremony, was given in marriage by Mr. Boyn- Knight received Mezieres, cedar held in place tall white condles on top of the carved pew ends. Mlle Decoopman,. whose parents wear dress family to wear it. Dr. William Young of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will perform the ceremony at 8:30 p.m., and after a wedding trip, the couple will live in Evanston. Mr. Fischer is a graduate of Har- of Park League Vail on July 25... Dr. William A. Young, minister of the Highland ceiling. they wore. Her veil is to be a family one of heirloom lace. She will be ninth Junior The chancel of. the, tiny Norwegian chapel was. decorated by SIX ropes of cedar suspended from. the LaRhett Livingston Stuart Jr. of Evanston and Mrs. Blaine N. Rawdon of Orangeburg, N.Y., will be her the Vil exchanged Boynton’s active dutv. sisters, Mrs. only attendants, and the same white satin VY} of the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald -S.° Boynton, Mlle: Andree the ahead is in the of In the private chapel on the grounds Knight garden. The date of the ceremony, which had originally been planned for September Bride ; Caiketon bb Junior League Dance, ‘Mauna Loa Luau,’ Slated for Nov. 10 ing 11 — Highland // Miss Nancy Knight, daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Knight of Lake avenue, will be married to Thomas Clark Fischer, son of Mrs. .G. Lyle Fischer of Glencoe, and the late Mr. Fischer, at a family wedding Weddings ‘ Decoopman Ewa : Aagiist Wd ef oo Greenebaum at Pp arties A number of parties has already been given for Miss Janet Loewenthal, daughter of the Edward J. Loewenthals of Moraine road, and her fiance, Donald S. Greenebaum of Milwaukee, Wis., son of Louis Greenebaum, who will be married at the Loewenthal home on August 10. The younge people were feted at a dinner which the~ bride-to-be’s grandmother and aunt, Mrs. Charles Rubens and. Mrs. Edward S. Weil, gave several weeks ago. Miss Paula Kuhn gave a miscellaneous shower for Miss Loewenthal, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Loewenthal and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dreyfus, her aunts and uncles, gave a bar shower on July 22. Miss Barbara Michaels and Miss Sue Gram entertained at a barbecue on July 24 at Miss Michaels’ home on Marshman avenue. Miss Jean Davis of Glencoe and Miss Patricia Harris are to entertain Saturday evening at a dinner dance in the Northmoor Country club. The Sidney Greenebaums, Kurt Friends, and Martin Weils are planning a barbecue for the young couple on Sunday at Northmoor. Mrs. Walter Rubens gave a kitchen shower yesterday and Mrs. George Katzenstein has made arrangements to entertain at a dinner dance August 9, the evening before the wedding, in the Lake Shore club. Louis Greenebaum Jr. will be his brother’s best man and Miss Peggy ‘Loewenthal will be her sister’s maid of honor when the wedding takes place in the presence of members of both families. When they return from their wedding trip, Mr. Greenebaum and his bride will live in Milwankee. Spencer Keares From West Return Mr. and Mrs. Spencer R. Keare and their children, Douglas, Nancy, Donald and Kathleen of 843 S. Linden avenue, returned Saturday from a one month vacation. The Keares drove to Coronado Beach and through the state of California. Thursday, August 3, 1950 �Wiss Maric Wlam ah Makes Wen | Alpha Chi Omegas to Sponsor Bridge, Fur S tage Debut Show September 29 Shahan Marry Invitations AS are the marriage Alpha 19 in the of Miss mail Marie Earl G. Sheahen of for Nelson, the Woman’s Proceeds Berkeley ject. Sigma Nu fraternity. a of Mr. and Mrs. avenue Jack for her to Donald R. Lambert, Joseph Lamberts of Frech ar has appeared of marriage son of the Devonshire The 3:30 p.m. ceremony will take place in the Immaculate Conception church with Father Donald B. officiating. The engagement Mr. Lambert is a of Highland Park High where Miss Frech received ploma in June. ha way ee vf ty benefit the sorority, the speech which under- in radio and television in Chicago. A Anderson South Entertains of four ard R. and Mrs. natural Russian sable Little, Mrs. Gerald Joseph Stone, Nelson all of High- Mrs. Bertha son Sea Island theme was of: her: parents, Mr. and for the Mrs. John Anderson, 181 Lakeside Manor. Sarongs were worn by the girls, and the boys came dressed as beach- combers. Prizes for the best costumes were awarded to Miss Elsie Jorgenson and Dorman Anderson. Miss Anderson, who is attending summer lege, classes. at Lake plans to join trip to the Grand this month. freshman her Forest family Canyon She colon a in Arizona completed year at Purdue her Miss Patricia Fitzgerald, daughter of the ‘Joseph Fitzgeralds of Cincinnati, O., is spending the summer with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Reeves and her cousin, Ellen, of 206 Roger Williams avenue. A barbecue supper for girls in the June graduation class of Ravinia school, was given by Miss Reeves last week. The guests, including Betty Ann Greenstein, Ann Schumacher, Jeanette Stupple, Margaret Ellis, Barbara Howe, Mary Leopold and Betsy Kraft, enjoyed a supper on the lawn of the Reeves home and Country university. swimming at the club. wet ° newspaper, will WEDDINGS KAREN” Mrs. James or flowers a Barton at may be brought to the Ravinia or Highland Park North Western railroad stations Tuesdays for 8 a.m. pick- up. Flower Day is sponsored by the Chicago Plant, Flower and Fruit guild. $ is 4 iw § & 2 CANDIDS v77on oF Percy H. Prior, Jr. Photographer re- Monday nights if donors will notify either Mrs. Vernon Fox at HI or at OER PORTRAITS institutions. Bouquets regardless of on up picked their ‘size, will be 2-4692, Detroit. made MEMBER Michael Reese and Veterhospitals, as well as other local HI of was HOME HI 2-3199 main fresh for Tuesday delivery to the Northwestern settlement, Cook 2-0740 Hecks supper party Sunday evening, sig 23, in the Bailey home. A June graduate of Albion Siicdl Albion, Mich., where she was a member of Delta Gamma sorority, Miss Bailey plans to teach this summer in Waterford, Mich. Mr. Heck, who also was graduated from Albion in June, will attend medical school in Chicago this autumn, He is a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. The date of the wedding has not yet been decided. upon. garden clubs are eager to make a community project out of the giving of flowers each week to institutions in the Chicago area. Flowers picked Monday afternoon, plunged into cold’ water and in senior een We S-: & = & eee eee gcencencerereecentenetedeceg Carry Metronomes — Harmonicas Have You Alwa to Play t Music Stands z Ss een & * ACCORDION? & % Now You Can ol Before % % % Inquire About Our Liberal Rental Lesson Plan &% = %we SCHOOL =% % GARINO ACCORDION 493 Roger Williams Ave. Call HI 2-0015—If No Answer, HI 2-2576 % 4 es #% % 'e reoSensenrenresseozenss 00% %, oeoeee * oe 2, .%, .S, .%, @, % COMMENDED BY PARENTS’ MAGAZINE...GUARANTEED BY GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Exmoor ALL NYLON 100% petwe “V-SET the announcement Loyal ew —_S of The In Highland Park to Cheer Hospitalized wrapped Bailey, The engagement has been announced of Miss Barbara Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bailey of Burton avenue to EF. Hugh Heck Jr., Plan Flower Day ans’ Miss Reeves Entertains used by Miss Anita Anderson the. recent party she gave in home “Members of the Infant Welfare Wings entertained their husbands at a picnic supper on July 22 at the beach below the home of Mrs. John W. Newey of 168 Central avenue. Mrs. Robert F. Raughley Jr., and Mrs. William Martin were in charge of the party, which is the last club get- together until September. set of L Hugh iba county, At South Sea Island Party Wings Entertain Husbands At Picnic Supper at Beach Peter Pagan, said to be America’s oldest and largest professional theatrical company in the United States, and, as the State theatre of Virginia, has become the first and only state subsidized theatrical group in the United States. This Shakespearean production will tour 28 states on Barter’s national tour this fall. graduate school, her di- assistant. land Park, and Goelitz of Deerfield. who plays the romantic lead, is pictured with Miss May in their love scene. Inaugurated in 1933, the Barter theatre is Miss was announced in early June but no date had been set for the ceremony. will Owen, Mrs. James Quigg, Mrs. Graydon’H. Ellis. Mrs: Fred Hamm, Mrs. .Russell Johnson, Mrs. Rich- an apprentice with the Tenthouse theatre in Highland Park and court. Runkle col- benefit skins. Among the members expected to attend are Mrs. Raymond S. Miss Monie May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray May, 441 S. St. Johns avenue, made her stage debut last week as Luciana in The .Comedy of Errors, at the famous Barter theatre in Abingdon, Va. Miss May was graduated from Sullins college, Bristol, Va., in May. In the past she has been Saturday, August 19, is the date chosen by Miss Marie Frech, daughter a Among the awards to be distributed at the afternoon party will be club. Miss Marie Frech Chooses August 19 As Wedding Date Cloverdale hold ‘akes to pay the salary of Dr. West- brother, Roy Sheahen. The bride-to-be, who lives in Chi- . Ripon college, and cago, attended Mr. Sheahen attended the University of Arizona where he was a of of lake’s Miss Virginia Nelson will be her sister’s maid of honor and Thomas Sheahen will serve his brother as! best man. Mr. Sheahen’s two ushers are to be Verne Moon and another member national will clinic for cerebral palsy cases at Northwestern university, which is under the direction of Dr. Harold Westlake. This is a national pro- ald B. Runkle will perform the ceremony at 3 p.m., and a reception will in Omega, daalk WSarbars bridge and fur show on. Friday afternoon, September 29, in the Lake Shore Athletic club, Chicago. road, which will take place on Saturday, August 19, in Immaculate Conception church. The Rev. Don- follow Chi legiate ‘sorority, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Nelson of Fennimore, Wis., to, William Sheahen, son of Mr. and Mrs. 1 DUPONT ylon or Undies SEWN Maybe your glasses aren’t letting you be as pretty as you really are. That happens to lots of ladies—and here at Uhlemann’s we do something about it. . WITH NYLON Catia . Necre somnanio? For instance, we’d like to see you behind these ‘‘V-Set Karen” frames—happily different in their half-and-half styling and demurely touched with gold on rims and temples. Adorable. . . yet practical. Of superlative nylon tricot—strong, wonder- wearing, jiffy-drying. And no-ironing! PANTIES: .... Sizes 1-6 $1.35, Glasses by Uhlemann, precision-ground exactly as prescribed, cost no’ more. Sizes 8-14 $1.75 Bh Pat scot cual Sizes 1-6 $2.95 Sizes 8-14 $4.50 The Style Shop 1716 ORRINGTON AVENUE, For EVANSTON Robert Chicago: 65 E. Washington Oak Park: 715 Lake * Appleton * Elgin * Springfield * Kankakee * Tolede 39012 August 3, 1950 Fischel, Inc. HI Central Open Thursday, Children F, Friday Evenings Until 2-6944 9 p.m. Page 13 �ASPHALT Mrs. H. J. Keats Gives Dinner Party for Two Engaged Couples TILE RUBBER TILE Knoll terrace will entertain for two friends of her son, Bert, and their fiancees, whose weddings will take GOHNB NASH 19 N. place on BLUE Miss Marie Wis., and WilMiss Cherrill home. GOOSE 516 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. DIAL HI 2-4400 Libby’s TOMATO JUICE Tall 19. Swart of Park Ridge and Raymond John Sneedon will be feted at a dinner party this evening at the Sheridan Keats Levees August Nelson of Fennimore, liam Sheahen, and HI 2-3500 Ce Four Mrs. Herbert J. Keats of 2150 Oak LINOLEUM 46-0z. tin Free Wed in Fort Sheridan Chapel Highland Park Boys Leave for Woodcraft Camp Highland Park boys who den avenue, Paul and John Gard- ner, son of the Alfred B. Gardners of Braeside; and Jimmy Kleinschmidt, son of Mrs. Jeannette Kleinschmidt of Judson The four boys avenue. left Sunday Wautoma, Wis., to spend at Woodcraft camp. two for weeks FOODS Delivery ALL WINES AND aapOne SOLD AT LAKE FOREST STORE ONLY We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities 718 WESTERN AVE. LAKE FOREST, ILL. PHONE L. F. 341 Choicest Quality RIB ROAST of Beef Lb. Swift’s Bett’s 75¢ Queen Esther KOSHER WINE Full Qt. ........ $1.25 Premium Smoked Tongues SS ow Stes * Cigarettes | ALLSWEET Oleomargarine 1-Ib. pkg. 2 are enjoying summer camp life this month are Jan Toof, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick O. Toof of N. Lin- Camels, Luckies, Chesterfields Carton 7¢ $] 79 Photo Sgt. Joseph Wilczek of Detroit, Mich., and his bride, the former Rose Biagi, whose marriage took ‘place in the Fort Sheridan chapel on July 1. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Biagi of Highwood avenue. The couple will live in Highwood as Sgt. Wilczek is stationed here. Tell Engagement Wess Of Miss Walker, Walter A. Oweiss Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Flossmoor, IIl., engagement of announced daughter, of of of graduated university in in Miss Walker from Greencastle, is a High civil was DePauw Ind., and her a the Betty Lou, to Walter A. Oweiss, son Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Oweiss 2215 Dell lane. June fiance, engineering Institute wedding Flossmoor on this June from of Technology. will take place October Wedding Miss Mary Pierce the date Truitt who Like the set her Rayne, Olmsted October wedding son Rayne of Richard of the M. H. of 14 as George and Mrs. Madison, Castle, Robert to Mr. of her sister, Suzanne, Mrs. ter has of ie Florence road Frederick graduate of MHighland Park school, received his degree in Illinois The Ohne S26 October 14 G. Walker have their Mary Wis. who is now the daugh- Olmsteds Jr. will have a reception at home after the ceremony is performed at 8 p.m. in in the 21. Highland Park Presbyterian church. The Deerfield Couple’s Betrothal Announced uated The engagement of Miss Nancy Potter to Arthur John Kaatz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Kaatz of Warrington road, Deerfield, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willett Main Potter of 641 Central avenue, Deerfield. Both young people were graduated from Use it fo stop moisture damage... use it when you decorate Highland Park Potter attended Take advantage of this offer... have a Frigidaire Dehumidifier delivered to your home for five days free trial without charge or obligation... then feel the difference. You won't be fighting the humidity when you or your decorators are working. Fresh paint, plaster and newly cemented basements dry quickly when an Electric Dehumidifier’s MOVING it’s installed. No messy chemicals to buy or replace... completely safe, too. Use it in your recreation room, workshop or any other place in your home where dampness creates problems. Phone or write our nearest store today for your 5 day free trial Dehumidifier. The Frigidaire Electric Dehumidifier has the famous Meter-Miser Mechanism. Removable container catches water and has capacity of 212 gallons. AND TERMS ::: dd EE() ky June from the University is also a University of Wisconsin cpanel at Jacksonville, Ill., and Lake For- est college. Mr. Kaatz will receive his B.S. degree in March from Northwestern university. OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS 2 Bi AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park 4 . \y PHONE HI 2-0181 HI 2-3300 PHONE HI 2-3300 McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP on your monthly Service Bill PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY in graduate. PACKING \ See the new Electric Dehumidifiers at your dealer's or our nearest store CONVENIENT Skid- of Wisconsin. Her fiance, who attended Shattuck Military academy, High school. 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Park Ave. Inc. 1899 Phone Thursday, HI August 2-3300 3, 1950 �Veterans’ Show Adds Hal LeRoy, Miss Lind Hal feld LeRoy, Follies Music Lind dancing and of Theatre’s of joined ment vets to cast be of of of Zieg- North Shore and Gloria “Irene,” Highwood, the star the stage singer, a picnic given Downey for have entertain- hospitalized VA _ Hospital Senior Citizens Now Named Golden Circle Tenthouse to Give Benefit Performance on Sunday under auspices of North Shore Chapter of American Veterans For Trinity Church Tenthouse audiences and friends of Trinity church will be treated to the Garson Kanin comedy, “Goodby My Fancy,” on Monday night, August 21, when is given Repair to a benefit aid the performance Trinity church Fund. The play, revolving around life in an- ia college town, will remind some in nounced this week. the audience of their school days They will share a bill already stud- and others of the gayety they will ded with such luminaries as_ the enjoy when September comes. MarWalters, 3arnard Hughes, Tenthouse theatre’s Christy Palmer, rian Moore and David Durston Alta McKay, David Durston, Ger- . Dickie will enact the story of the career trude Kinnell, Dick and Pat Moore, and George Womack, in addition to woman who returns to her alma maan act especially written and rehearsed ter and enjoys once again life on by the Tenthouse company’s ap- campus. According to Herbert Rogers, proprentices. Tony Weitzel, news columnist, is ducer of Tenthouse, tickets will be sold only through the church and slated: as emcee of the midsummer may be obtained by calling Mrs. Dashow for the disabled ex-GIl’s. committee, chapter Appreciative officials Audience Director Barrie O’Daniels of the new operetta center on Skokie highway explained that show folks get a lift out of playing for the appreciative servicemen audiences, an ex- perience shared by many of them in wartime. Mr. O’Daniels himself is a veteran of General Patton’s Third Army and a member of a Detroit chapter of AVC. “With a new war rumbling,” clared Mr. O’Daniels. “no one forget the disabled men who decan fought in the last one.” Gloria Lind grew up as a student of Highland Park High school and Barat College at Sacred Heart. She was recently the ingenue of “Sweet- hearts” with Bobby Clark. Last season she guest-starred in musicals, tcuring South American capitals. The AVC Veterans Affairs committee, in charge of arrangements for the Downey Hospital entertainment, includes Art Baldauf, chairman, Theodore C. Gaines and Thomas Nathan, all of Highland Park. vid Sanders at HI 2-0008 or the Trinity office at HI 2-0985. Season tickets will With not be honored on that night. Mrs. Sanders, president of the Woman’s auxiliary as their chair- man, of heads the church organi- zations are hard at work in planning a successful evening of theatrical entertainment. Assisting in the activities are Dr. Marshall Blume, president of the Men’s club, who is co-chairman, and committee members, Miss Evelyn Oliver, president of St. Martha’s Temple, guild; of the liam guild; president Harry Van Usher’s Beere, Mrs. Harry the Altar of Ornum, chairman committee; president of F. Wilthe Choir guild and Andrew Timson, president of the Laurel club. The senior citizens of Highland Park who meet for social afternoons in the YWCA have chosen the title “Golden Circle” for their club. Although the title selected originated outside the group, Robert W. Merriman, of 929 St. Johns avenue, was awarded a prize for suggesting the best name for the club in a con- test which previous Park mayor, S. St. Mrs. Johns H. J. Eberhart, avenue, have as 1329 their houseguests for two weeks, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Woodward of West Point, Nebr. Highland Park Family in Britain named temporary the group. Mrs. of H. accompanied Okey, Hawley gave by several Fred Mrs. vocal Lyle selec- tions, and Mrs. V. C. Musser led community singing. Four Girl Scouts from Troop 20, Ravinia school, served punch and cookies to the elderly group which exhibited a real enthusiasm for the new organization. The Scouts were Marcia Harrison, Joanne Nickels, Barbara Rosen and Mary Kay Ellis. Next scheduled meeting of the Golden Circle is Thursday, August 31. W.T.Stodder on Training Cruise Worcester, Mass., was scheduled to disembark from the heavy cruiser USS St. Paul at San Francisco Calif., last Sunday after participating in the six-week Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps Senior-Sophomore Cruise to Hawaii and San Diego. the cruise the work and » in all phases usually midshipmen men of Bantam Sail Title First midwest bantam Mr. class ing title went to-“Easy,” skippered by Everett Millard of Highland Park and Carol van Vlissingen of Lake Forest during’ competition on the regular Bill Rutherford and Bill Palevo. ifornia waters during the when midshipmen manned all guns of the ship. bantams. On one leg the “Easy” broke out the Bantams’ vest pocket edition of a parachute spinnaker and the ship’s Hawaii and visit San to Pear! ran out Cal- ive. Time Diego, midshipmen at social functions ranged for their entertainment to allow ashore. James visits to places arand of interest a margin Bantam the speed overtook was proved owners of the some were new S. C. Ullmann of For week Mo., been Nerini of Saturday in visit Faust their Springs, has Colorado vacation will the on date Mrs. Boris street left couple parents, No wedding. Leave two The Nerinis way Colo., the Mr. and West. Nerini’s of to Bevier, Colorado Denver, Colo., cheered by class which class “Rasy” will carry midwest hopes at the international Bantam championships at Olcott, N.Y., August 12-13. NEW, Sars pe a: KILL Cra 1BG Among the Purdue university students participating in a summer training cruise are Robert Berg, son OF: DY.:-and= Misch, 1s Bere ot 4 Sheldon lane and James C. StephenS. C. Stephensons TMIREG we of 1396 Clavey lane. Mr. Stephenson has completed his junior year at Purdue and is aboard the USS Brownson for the cruise Mr. due, which ends September 2. Berg, a June graduate of Pur- left July 20 on the USS Mis- souri for Canadian ports, New York and Guantanamo, Cuba. At the end of the program he will be commissioned an ensign and assigned to two years of naval duty. Dr. and Mrs. Berg with their daughter, Marilyn, returned Sunday from a 10 day trip to Cape Cod, New York and Boston. While in Barnstable, Mass., on the Cape, Miss Berg visited Miss Winogene Sturgis, a 4 British Travel Ass’‘n. Photo Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lundin of 937 Lincoln avenue, and their son, R. W. Lundin, are shown at the Tower of London, founded by William the Conqueror in the 11th century. The Lundins are on vacation in England. They also visited Oxford, Warwick Castle, and Shakespeare’s birthplace in Stratford-on3, 1950 Highland Burwells Home Park resident. of the state and up the east coast. They spent one week with Mr. and Mrs. Deleno spreader as it comes from the package. Jr. Spreader $5.95 from Florida Back from a vacation in Florida are Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Burwell of 424 S. Linden avenue. The Burwells drove down the west coast Lett in (Watergrass, BAY “SCUTTLE” Fall Grass, Wiregrass) be- fore it crowds out desirable grasses. 400 sq ft Box-95c 1250 sq ft Box-$1.95 5500 sq ft Bag—$6.85 SHERONY 314 GREEN for This newest development of Scofts Lawn Research cleans out ugly Crabgrass slick as a whistle without harm to desirable grasses, persons or pets. Take action now to destroy Crabgrass HARDWARE HI 2-2041 HIGHWOOD Knoxville, Tenn., before returning to Highland Park. Avon. Thursday, August former Ask EASILY APPLIED by hand or with a eee 126 for and plan to spend a few days with them on the return trip to Highland Park. despite a 20-minute head start of the latter class and the Dunphys’ larger size. Owner Millard announced that Stephenson, A. school. Mr. and Second a decis- of the Dunphy High for the Nerinis 1:26:45. Robert Berg Sail On Navy Cruise son, of the that Park set In a ding-dong race never more than a few vards separated the two leading Mrs. have announced the enof their daughter, Jean Charlotte, to James E. Siegele, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Siegele of 2201 Half Day road. Both young people are graduates of Highland Great Lakes course Sunday. “Easy” took a hairbreadth decision the and Deerfield, gagement sail- of three seconds over “Able,” another Highland Park entry, under if., training was conducted on a modified basis to permit attendance of ee ‘Easy’ to Midwest Navy. The highlight of the training program took place in Southern Cal- During * James Siegele ls Engaged to Deerfield Girl Millard Skippers officers last week and fired Photo Highwood. by of shipboard performed enlisted Bett’s The silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Constantine Scassellati (above) of Northmoor road was honored at a surprise party given in their home on July 18 by their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Scassellati of Prairie avenue, Midshipman Watson Timothy Stodder, USN, of 304 Central avenue, a senior at Holy Cross college, Harbor, . the received practical experience and in- Houseguests and at was chairman structions Mr. announced Mrs. Frank J. Ronan, of 324 Park avenue, wife of a former Highland During Have was meeting. ee Page 15 �VEW Faces Cudahy Nine Under Arcs Friday Friendly Lincoln-Mercury Visiting Merchants Boast Season Mark of 37 Triumphs Enemies And Bobs Braves Lead 12-Inchers The Lincoln Mercury and Bob’s Braves took the lead in the 12-inch softball league sponsored by the Highland Park Playground and Recreation board season’s has at the mid-point schedule. been kept of Santi’s and Moose Renew 16-inch Feud the on top by the pitch- Two ing of Sam Rexford, while J. Specht who hails from Wilmette has kept Bob’s Braves up with his fine pitch- under Lincoln-Mercury Charles Rothbart heavy did to drop its competition. Jones Tops Ft. league in game first dan team was due to the fact that most of their ball players have been sent to other camps. did a fine Jones as they for his team job of hurling won their first league game, 12-5. Bob’s Braves succeeded in getting by Olson by a narrow margin of one run as the game was called at the end of 6 innings because of darkness. Score 12-11. Olson’s was playing without its star hurler, Mel Harder, and Rory Sherony did the itching. in breaking succeeded Thayers into the win column for the first time in league play when they deWholesale, ; 11-6. Harrison feated Ruskewitz was the winning pitcher and Sheffer the losing pitcher. League Team Lincoln Bob’s. RAG 5 ...<.+... 4 Braves 15 ks oS sin ce 3 SHOES Soe ce ses ousinics OTHE ova sci ped ned ews FOGOR 2 1 Olson’s Printers .....-. 55k ic cc he's eee TUAVOES 1 1 Mort Sheridan ....6..%. 1 Harrison’s Wholesale .. 0 Games Next Dia. 1 Thayers Dia. 2 Jones Dia. Night 3 Tuesday vs. Fort Fells. vs. Harrison’s Bethany Game: Sheridan. Printers. Olson vs. Roach (left), manager vs. Community Center Girls Face Action In Two Ball Games Highwood Center girls Community of seven a record nity at 1 p.m. the Commu- Sunday girls Center WACs at in part Memorial Fort the will meet triple of a park. Bye: Lincoln Mercury. Legion Highwood junior Post baseball American entry, which is sponsored by the Purnell-Wilson Ford dealers of Highland Park, will oppose the Lake Zurich nine tomorrow night at Memorial field. Game time will be 6:15, according to Manager Bruno Giangiorgi. Coach Richard O’Connor will try for an early lead in order to work some of the second string players into the lineup. Probable starter on the mound for Highwood will be Renzo Marchetti. Bill Rogan wil! perform the catching chores. The Highwood club continues tc hold down third place in 10th district play in spite of a 3-0 loss last week to Lake Forest in which the Highwood club went hitless. Page 16 The linksmen Park service of three Sunday and afternoon Lodge Memorial One Park of a strong the tin local Moose bargain three bill and classy fielders. from attrac- against MarWindy City league, in a 16-inch duel at 2:15 This battle will be preceded by an exhibition between the Moose-sponsored Fort Sheridan Highwood WACs Community and Girls at 1 p.m. Following the men’s contest, City the league. Martin League Jewelers leaders in one Proceeds activities from the will benefit the Highwood lodge feels that the Governors, Jewelers and the Kool Vents took over the local course. The golf outing is a combination funfest for members of the clubs ace John tary Cortesi, club; Claude Joe representing Nelson, Mitchell, Lions. charge clubs to bring here. Both start Rudy the two come in with classy competitive records and play a fast brand of ball. The local the de- Arnold Freimuth. clubs are city leaders in their re- leagues. Two Victories Hike Santi Record to 10 In Row; 13 in 14 by George Dairy of to ten up their In a straight Highwood 13th victory regular and in 14 contests. league over walked the youthful Highwood Paint and Glass team 16 to 6 behind the hurling of Ossie Digani. eight runs and single. Lindstrom drove a home run, double with Both his homer and in his tavern of Waukegan, 9 to 5, with Ernie Giarelli allowing only seven hits while his mates collected 15. Lindstrom with three again was the big gun hits in four appearances Digani, cracked Ciarelli, two hits Memorial Field Closes Aug. 12 Zensola each. Summer activities for children at Memorial field, Highwood will come to a close om August 12, Harley Ridgway, recreation director for the of pressive record themselves in Highland Park Class A competition. The, races, games and presentation of awards for the season. Youngsters copped the first round title and are now eligible for the city championships. are asked to bring box lunches. Ice cream and pop will be served free oi charge. the Ro- Kiwanis, and Lew Yacilla, against their the smash one of its toughest foes of the season tomorrow night when it opposes the Cudahy, Wis., Merchants in an arclight scrap at Sunset Park starting at 9 o'clock. The Cudahy club, competing in the rough Milwaukee industrial circuit, boasts a season’s skein of 37 triumphs against a meager five losses. The engagement will be played as a feature of the VFW carnival, which will be in progress at the park. The VFW diamond men will be out to avenge an earlier shutout at the hands of the Cudahy Merchants in Milwaukee, and are primed to toss an all-out effort in the attempt. Drop 4-2 Decision A large: crowd turned Friday night when the out last Highland Park a 4-2 de- VFW crew dropped cision to Masi’s ‘Lanes of Dundee. It was the second home defeat of the year for VFW, which previously had chalked up 10 victories in a row. The Dundee club chalked up its first win in four years over the Highland Park team by counting tallies in the sixth and seventh innings and way the yesterday. team against will Aurora advance contest On will open there at the Sunday play at 9 p.m. VFW A to night Dundee victory another Tuesday. Highwood Slow Pitch Loop Opens Second Round Play Tonight Second round play will get under way tonight in the Highwood Community center slow pitch loop. Games are carded for Memorial field. Second round games will be scheduled so that each team meets every other club once. Next week’s schedule will wind up the regular season with ‘all entries booked for two games. The Highwood Glass and Paint team will furnish opposition for the Oak Terrace Beverage club in to- Bakers at 7:30 p.m. Four games are on Monday’s schedule in an effort to complete the season schedule. Fred’s Store will meet Freddie’s Tavern entry at 6:30 and p.m. The Modenese Society and the Del Rio Tavern will match hits at 7:30 p.m. Fred’s Tavern and the | Wesley Church club will perform at 8:30 p.m. while Fred’s Store and the the and pitcher, from fans. will throw of major to double cleared loaded bases. Zensola, Digani, Crovetti and Zanotti each banged out a pair of blows for runnerup honors while Cimbalo and Ponzi each clouted homers for the losers. The Santi team is undefeated in the league so far and is defending champion. night’s opener at 6:30. Santi Dairy During the week Santi’s also ;unbeaten to date and first round chalked up a win over the M & M winners, will engage the Gonnella opposition. The Governors, out to annex an early win so they can face the Kool Vents, have an im- serve solid support The Kool Vents streak out racking Highwood Santi’s VFW be softball tournament which got underthe chalked up two victories during the past week in running their winning streak victory Park will losses, the VFW club turned its attention this week to thei Dundee Lindstrom, team team then choking off a local rally in the ninth with a game ending double play. With a record of 13 wins and 7 city, announced Tuesday. After a brief recess, fall and winter activities will begin in September. Closing activities at the field include a gala picnic for all Highwood children on Tuesday, August 8, starting at 11 a.m. The program includes and golf prizes awarded. in able will while afternoon’s A two-year Rotarian monopoly on the cup was broken last vear by the Lions when more than 70 representatives of the three organizations to be Both spective Russel hospital, now under construction. The Moose management feels proud mound mer, Dan and Don Coleman and Eddie Sjorberg to do the heavy hitting. while Hospital Benefit visiting are of ballers” in the midwest, Kiwanis, Lions and Rotary meet in quest of the Highland Park NEWS trophy in the fifth annual renewal of the mid-summer tri-club classic. Arrangements the winner will swing into action against the famed Kool Vents, also from the “balloon on par Wednesday, August 16, at the Sunset Valley layout when the door the Center the city’s strongest loops, the Kool Vents are said to be one of the best a bead and their guests. Following tourney a dinner will be served at Governors, Chicago’s Freeman the These were the winning chuckkers in the two earlier meetings. The Moose will depend on Bobby Plum- fracas, feature Moose contender, Jewelers the in Highwood. tions will pit the on Santi Highwood when sponsors Highland clubs will draw Park relli Paced softball fans will receive a special treat in the nature of a triple header with Lions to Defend : NEWS Cup Against Kiwanis and Rotary Nine Tomorrow The Highland Windy Hosts Lake Zurich 16-inch Moose to Battle Jewelers Sunday on Triple Charity Bill ciding marker was registered in the seventh inning but not until after Dorothy Biagi, Community Center’: Vignocchi, Alice and pitcher, ace second baseman, had whacked long homers. header Highwood Legion Jewelers, Photo —_—_ Sheridan Braves. Martin Jr. Bobby Plummer later hit two tremendous home runs to put the game on ice. The Jewelers and Governors will meet again in a benefit game on Sunday, August 6 at Memorial Park, Highwood. On 30b’s of Prior ernors won, 5 to 4. Coleman drove a home run with his brother, Don, on base to give their team the lead in the third inning. wins and five losses, will go into ac| Oat & tion again Tuesday night against the 0 all-colChicago an-North Waukeg 0 under the 1 ored “Twin Cities” team 1 in park Memorial 1 floodlights at 1 d 8:45. at Highwoo 3 The Community Center dropped 3 its fifth game to the Artistic Clean3 last 13, to 3 ers of Waukegan, 14 4 Tuesday, in a close match. The de- W ....-- D. H. softball team, shakes hands with Danny Coleman, star centerfielder for the Moose Governors following game between their teams at Sunset Park Wednesday night, July 26. The Gov- softball team, with Standings Mercury Percy Sheri- but lack of ability by the stickers Pete Castelli, Ziggi Sanotti, Bruno Somenzi, Ray Crovetti and Gene Haincheck. Manager Bruno Bertucci will probably start Ernie Gia- Sheridan Fort Sheridan lost to Jones in a game played with a lot of enthusiasm softball Santi’s will be out to avenge its only defeat in 14 games, at the hands of the Moose. The Highwood club will depend on such stalwarts as Ossie Digani, 8-5, game, this lost Fell’s 16-inch starting at 8:45. Each club has captured a victory over the other. Both are loaded with a fine job of holding Lincoln-Mercury to 8 runs, most of which were unearned. notch strong Santi Dairy team under lights this of pitchers, last Monday lights top teams will clash tonight when the Highland Park Moose invades Me‘morial field, Highwood, to meet the ing. Matt Maiman, the popular sport store owner of Maiman-Haines, is managing year. Speaking the In Third Tilt Tonight Lincoln-Mercury Highland softball Modenese clubs play the nightcap at 9:30 p.m. This game may be the deciding contest of the season. H. P. High School Football Schedule Sept. 16 Sept 23 Sept. 30 Wells at H. P. H. P. at Oak Park Evanston at H. P. Oo. 7 Oct. 14 Oct-21 Oct. 28 Morton at H. P. H. P. at Waukegan H. P. at New Trier Proviso at H. P. Nov. Niles 4 Thursday, at H. August P. 3, 1950 �Highwood City Fathers Support Boys’ Town 16-Inch League Gets Late Start Due to Faulty Weather The second Park 16-inch last due From round in the Highland softball league started Thursday week star, will spark the other All aggregation. Supporting him are erans Stanley Taylor, Jack Sink, newcomer to high goal polo petition, Johnny Casey. after to a delay reservations, a crowd in the vicinity of 10,000 is anticipated to support this benefit. Gates open at of one Srs., win- when the famous Great Lakes Naval Training Center band marches on the Liquors in a hard 14-9. field behind It anybody’s the Don Ameche, fought game, game until ninth inning when the Moose 3 runs to clinch the game. standings last year. 10-5, team. Fells Clothiers, couldn’t They against seem a new won their strong Post shirts to field and the scored 13 runs to dur- this the mere entire game netted them the lights game the after played under Monarchs the addition a a good couple of new men. They had been playing with a short handed team the last 3 games of the first round. Monarchs defeated the Moose Jr’s., 15-9. Final Results ‘Trene, Playing At Music Theatre 1 7 ae os oe eee Tonight Jr’s. vs. Washington Gardens. The Dia. vs. VF W. 3 Monarchs Game: Night Liquors. Bye: vs. Post Haven Moose Sr. Office. Acme ¥S. season next to of archery time as for has the not shown by many This to provide many and the Highland ancient sport dimmed in by interest Park sport resi- continues hours of relaxation enjoyment for young and old alike. Archery will classes begin Classes next will for to be of age held and participate Adult and at at fry 10 a.m. the this will are eligible activity. take Thursday place on afternoons. Those wishing to take a refresher course dealing with the fundamentals of archery may do so from 2 to 3:45 p.m. Free shooting may be done from 4 to 5 p.m. Adults enrolling in the archery class must furnish their own finger tabs and guards. Those taking part in arm free shooting own must furnish their archery tackle. Plans archery have been made for an tournament to be held at a later date. This activity Playground ment. Joe For is and sponsored Recreation further Sladky Thursday, at HI Louis Baruffi, and Carl by the depart- information PROSPECTS! Pasquesi. Polo Game Sunday Will Benefit Boy’s Town with the the of the Music Moderne on reached on sum- theatre, Skokie T ues- presentation of the sparkling gem of the 20’s “Irene.” With music and lyrics by Harry Tierney and Joseph McCarthy and book by James Montgomery, “Irene” was the of reigning the roaring musical comedy 20’s its and mu- sic, especially “Alice Blue Gown,” has become an important part of the American scene. 3arrie O’Daniels, managing diMusic of theatre, a booking put coup over in se- Eight high goal polo stars of the International Polo league will stage an All Star Polo Game at Arlington Farms Polo bertyville, club, next Proceeds of Buckley Sunday the road, Li- afternoon. game will benefit St. Mary’s Boys Town, Modena, Italy. Father Sam Bartoli of Highwood, founder of St. Mary’s Boys Town, has come from Italy for the benefit. The Italian Boys Town was organized lines as Town, Three Captain in 1946 Father along the Flanagan’s same Boys call @ Looking Arlington Farms players Len Bernard, Del Carroll, and silly Ylvisaker, team with Texas Tom | Mather against the top players other tenants, new Advertise | teams in the league have to offer. curing : : the services of the noted ed) Jules “Tiger” Rompf, 6-goal Miami Broadway musical comedy star, Hal|____— LeRoy, for one of the four princi- | : opens next Tuesday at the pal roles. Hal has been dancing his which Music theatre. golden way in Broadway hit musi- | WANT Starred in the production will be cals, the movies, and recently has brilliant singing star, Elaine appeared on every principal televi-| the sion show emanating from New| Malbin, with Robert Shackelton and | Jack Sheehan heading a_ versatile York. supporting cast. Such unforgettable “Great Waltz” is Next songs as “Danube So Blue,” “With for you. The musical artistry of two All My Still,” for reliable | Heart,” “Love “For Will We Find Love A Way” geniuses, Johann Strauss Sr. and “While You Love Me” Jr., plus the writing of Moss Hart out anew under the gay was combined to produce the oper- | houses the music theatre’s etta spectacle, “The Great Waltz,” the round customers? in AD the section! It spells swift, low-cost results You and will ring tent that music-in- performances. same and WednesChildren eight older in classes Tuesday small Monday time every Monday day at Sunset park. vears the was something old been evidenced dents. age Villa highway, day, mark at rector of the Governors. Archery Classes To Be Given for Young And Old at Sunset Fascination halfway mer hit 2 Fells Photo Absent, but planning to attend game are Aldermen Joseph Calzia, William De Vroeg, Russell Carlson and Oliver Zan- 1 BeOtne TiS .Dia. Aldermen Musical Comedy, 1 2 3 3 4 5 5 6 1 Moose tions. ee 7 6 5 5 4 3 3 2 Dia. fame, arrini. BOSE RO a, eee a is a Washington Gardens ....... PG oe he ek cs ACO LAGRGrsS 23. FN WW ek Cite aes Drains 5a. er a hg Pee ee ss oaks reset’ Ceres i ds oe Games Mussato, Weds of Round Team LeGoff ville will draw huge North Shore crowd, and Highwood’s leaders plan to be there. From left to right are: Father Bartoli, Aldermen John Frantonious and Americo Ladurini, Mayor Thomas the looked of Lorraine to offset Communistic influences. Special all-star East-West match at Arlington Farms this Sunday at 3 p.m. near Liberty- rest dur- 5 runs. In guard. Mayor and aldermen get polo benefit tickets from Father Samuel Bartoli, inspired young leader of Italian youth project point and failed to score again the of the game. Fells best efforts ing color Hollywood SERVING YOU all, ball ing the Ist 4 innings last week against Washington Gardens. Wash- ington Marine of occupy scored The Haven, after a rather disappointing Ist round when they won only 3 while dropping 5 games seem to have found themselves and are once again playing the type of ball that gave them 2nd place in league game, Office a will Colorful ceremonies will take place at half-time when the Great Lakes band will lead a smart review of Senior and Junior marching units. Precision drill teams from Great Lakes and Kenosha will give exhibi- a.m. to facilitate pre-game picnics. Activities of Sunday afternoon will begin promptly at 2:45 o’clock ning streak going by defeating Acme was dom-loving citizenship official boxes. 10 rain. On Diamond No. 1 the Moose winners of round 1, kept their advance has been invited as special guest of President Leonard Bernard of Arlington Farms, to throw in the first ball starting East-West hostilities. Leaders of church, civic and military phases of American free- Star vetand com- PLACE YOUR WANT ADS TODAY Mary Jane LANES Railway & Prairie HIGHWOOD @ JUST PHONE HIGHLAND 139 Daily Lounge @ Television @ Ice Cubes @ Bowling Supplies (for parties) Open Daily and Sundays Dial HI 2-5332 PIN St. OPEN ALL SUMMER Bowling Cocktail TEN N. Second Except at 7 p.m. Wed., HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-4500 NEWS 1 p.m. Summer League Starts June 1 Tues. Nite—Ladies League Wed. Nite, Private League Thurs., Men’s League Fri., Mixed League DEERFIELD REVIEW Phone 485 LAKE FORESTER LF 2300 Call HI 2-0319 For further information 2-2442. August 3, 1950 17 �Wesley Methodist Plans Annual Church Picnic SUT Highwood Hi-Lights Wesley Methodist church will hold its annual all-church picnic on Sun- PUCM UM Visit Sons in Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Santi of 334 Palmer avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Milani of 317 Waukegan avenue drove to Antigo, Wis., Sunday to visit with their sons at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan. Ernest Santi Jr., and Robert Milani Jr., will return next week after a two week session at the Scout camp. Honor Mrs. Bertagni Visits Mrs. Jr. is known, have returned to Wisconsin, while Nancy will stay with her grandmother for another week. Schaefers Mr. of Take and 321 Mrs. Oak Motor Entertain for park will be made evervone, and for in Wis- avail- families have been asked to bring hot dishes and salads rather than pack individual lunch baskets, so that they may share with one another, on an old fashioned picnic basis. The church school has arrangements ice cream and to soft provide cof- drinks. The morning worship hour at Wesley church will be advanced to 10 a.m. that Sunday morning, and the children’s division of the church school will’ conduct its regular ses- sions at the same hour, so that adults and children may leave at 11 am. for Wisconsin, The annual picnic will include games and contests for everyone. Those on the committee in charge of the picnic include Ruben Olson, Ragnar Fredrickson, August BaraMrs. Ira Breakwell, Mrs. Mar- shall Ledlie, Mrs. Lyle Courtney, Mrs. Ray Suzzi and Floyd Patrick, who arranged for prizes to be awarded to boys and girls taking part in the contests. Canadian Holiday Mr. and Mrs. Philip Pasquesi of 51 Elm street, and Mr. and Mrs Dominic Ugolini of Hazel avenue, Highland Park, left Sunday to drive Schaefer, left yesterday ship for a two weeks’ cruise through Canadian waters. Houseguests Peoria, Ill. The Thompsons’ children, Harold Jr., Collette and Ellen, arrived two weeks ago to visit with the Smiths’ son, Robert Jr., while Mr. and Mrs. Thompson arrived last week. Mrs. Smith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Schaefer, also of 313 Ashland avenue, spent a week with the Thompsons in Peoria recently. in Transportation able together state P. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith of 313 Ashland avenue, are Smith’s sister and brother-inlaw, the Harold Thompsons of Vacation leave to for a 10-day motor trip, accompanied by their children, Sharon, Janet and William. The family plans to visit Mrs. Schaefer’s relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Christopher of Camden, O., and Mrs. Thomas Christopher of Irving, Ky. Smiths and Springs Trip John terrace, church Petrified consin. cani, Anderson Houseguests of Mrs. Martin Anderson of 233 Burchell avenue last week were her daughter, Mrs. Leslie Frinak and her children, Nancy and Leslie Jr.. of Beaver Dam, Wis. Mrs. Frinak and “Bumper”, as Leslie the fee, Piacenza. Daughter day, August 13, when members and their families have made arrangements to meet at 11 a.m. in front of made At Shower Pink and blue trimmings decorated Miss Yolanda Fabbri’s home at 521 Western avenue, last week when she and a group of friends honored Mrs. Emilio Bertagni of 247 Sheridan avenue at a baby shower. About 35 guests attended the party, which was given by Mrs. Clyde Canovi, Mrs. Video Nerini, Mrs. Primo Cabri, Mrs. Anthony Ferrari, Mrs. Henry Pasquesi and Mrs. Louis Highwood Lions Pay Tribute to Chief Benvenuti Detroit, Spends where Weekend they will in Morris, board IIl. Mr. and Mrs. John Trucano of 102 Highwood avenue had as their houseguest recently their son, Peter Tru- cano of Morris, Ill, who played golf in the Exmoor Country club Jamboree. Mr. Trucano continued a business trip to Wausau, Wis., visiting his mother pleton and on the cano with her liai and son, father-in-law, way home. sister, Mrs. Mario, of Mrs. in Ap- Tru- Paul Pag231 North avenue; Mrs, Gilbert Giambi with her son, Gilbert Harold Jr., also of 231 North avenue, and Mrs. Armand Trucano, who is visiting the Trucano family from Los Angeles, Calif., spent a recent weekend in Morris, Ill., with the Peter Trucano family. At a dinner meeting Prize-Winning in Grant’s Four Points restaurant Wednesday night, July 26, Highwood Lions club paid tribute to Chief of Police Ted Benvenuti for “excellent service rendered to the City of Highwood” during the 10 years that he has been with the department. Mr. Benvenuti, who was an honor guest at the dinner along with Mayor Tom Mussatto, was presented with a bronze Recognition of Merit plaque by Melvin Mullins, president of the club. Tribute also was paid to the police chief. by Mayor Mussatto in a brief talk. Dr. of N. the 1948 C. Risjord, club, and who who served until last month, a wrist ciation watch from tendance vice president reorganized was as it presented as a token past with of appre- his fellow members. and in president officers’ At- pins were also awarded. Wives of the members were cial guests at the dinner and gram which followed. spepro- Percy Ostrands Entertain Daughters From South America and Ohio Mr. and Mrs, “Hi; ° J; Maiers and their two daughters, Kay and Sharon, left July 25 for South a two month visit America, with Mrs. after Maiers’ the Gust Ostrands: of: 217 Burchell avenue. Mr. Maiers is connected with the oil field camp for at the Highwood were entered playground. in the In Mr. on and Socony Vacuum Venezuela, and States two for company, visits in months, in Anaco, the United every two years, Wesley Methodists To Eat Watermelon The Men’s club of Wesley Methodist church will journey to the Roy Russell Another daughter and son-in-law, farm Saunders on Duffy road, lane near next Deerfield, 1547 S. St. Johns avenue, Ravinia, departed Saturday for Big Star Lake, Baldwin, Mich., for a twoweek vacation. Page 18 By Lawn Research During Scotts as about Crabgrass. The Highwood Commission to Stage Games Party Next Wednesday mercury, The Highwood Community Center Commission will stage a games party shading, Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Eldo Biondi of 348 Prairie avenue entertained Mr. Biondi’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elio Biondi of Granger, Ia., and their daughter and son-in law, the Richard Reeds of Des Moines, Ia., last weekend. The visitors enjoyed the White Sox-New York Yankees night. baseball game Friday mental chemicals Wednesday, August 9, starting at 8 p.m., according to Ralph Pottker, commission chairman. Members of the commission and the public are invited to attend. A short business meeting will be conducted during It is planned the porch pleasant should the to hold which place the warm intermission. the party promises to spend to on be the evening weather continue. 4a has to grasped what to do list of experi- starts with am- monium thiocyanate, continues with borax, chlorate, di-nitro, fertilizer, ground next quarter-century suggestion spent three weeks with Mr. Maiers’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Maiers of Minneapolis, Minn. Weekend last Research every Tuesday for a watermelon feed with their wives. The group will meet at the church at 7:30 p.m. Ruben Olson is president of the club. Entertain the Lawn Mr. and Mrs. John Juhanjak and their children, John Jr., Anna and Martin of Canton, O., arrived in Highwood in time to visit with the Maiers. Before returning to their South American home, the family glass, kerosene, lead arsenate, senite, oils, potassium, and on to xanthate. old ice, through Other covering sodium the efforts with was then involved tin cans magazines, freezing painting with dyes. It suggested ar- alphabet and with that dry a dry formulation be tried, on the basis that a bulky carrier would result in such a dilute amount of toxic material as to be relatively safe. It was no easy task to find the right dry carrier. It had to be relatively light in weight, fine but free from dust, particle absorptive, uniform size. A select grade miculite emerged after in of ver- two years of trails as the substance meeting these requirements. Day and night work continued until a unique method of solubilizing the chemicals was developed. This solution was then sprayed at con- Chief Honored trolled temperatures into the inert carrier. After cooling and screening, the result was a product of good uniformity, chemically as well as physically. These superior formulations and others were sent to a volunteer investigators large list of for 1949 use on home lawns. They had previously agreed to apply the material identified simply as a “summer treatment.” They had purpose but made Percy Hollands, award. Crabgrass Problem Licked Albany Arthur Photo parents, Police Vacation Mrs. Jr. divisions, and each youngster was given a ‘’good master” Visiting in New York is Miss Virginia Crowley, daughter of the John E. Crowleys of 129 Pleasant avenue. Miss Crowley left last week for Albany, where she is spending several days with her aunt, Mrs. John Brady and her uncle, James Crowley. Hollands Prior Pets of all sizes and descriptions Ribbons were awarded in various show. Wisconsin Relatives H. George Amidei’s cat and Leonard Fabbri’s white rabbit among the prize-winners at the recent pet show held were Miss Yolanda Fabbri, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Salustio Fabbri of 521 Western avenue and Miss Santini Ugolini, of 20 Burtis avenue, left Saturday for a week’s vacation in Eagle River, Wis. Miss Betty Jean Rossi of 247 Sheridan avenue plans to join them over the weekend. Visits Pets H. Prior Jr. Photo no idea of applications the and reported what they saw. From this work has emerged a dry compound called SCUTL. It subdues Crabgrass with little or no harm to desirable grasses. It is applied by hand or spreader in the active Crabgrass season. One or two repeat treatments are advised at intervals of one or two weeks. This is necessary to catch Melvin Mullins, president of Highwood Lions club, welcomes Mayor Thomas Mussatto and Police Chief Ted Benvenuti to a dinner meeting of the club at Grants’ Four Corners last week. Dr. N. C. Risjord, past president of the club, is at the right:: Chief Benvenuti was given recognition during the meeting for his outstanding price work.in the community and plants missed the first time, also new plants. There is delayed germination of Crabgrass seeds was plication presented witha plaque. throughout is the summer really -Thursday, not August so one ap- enough. 3, 1953 �NI eac Miss Dell Weds Army Man Arthur Whitney to Lecture Monday on Christian Science SATs r BIG SELECTION op A lecture on Christian Science wil! sponsored Monday at 8 pm. by the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in the Elm Place school auditorium Arthur Whitney, C.S., a member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist. Boston, Mass., for six years, will lecture on “Christian be Science: A Foundation for presented speeches HOPE CHESTS World Brotherhood and Peace.” Mr. ney. a resident of Highland hes ANE Just bebo (ZEB Whit- | Park, oF THE Gift THAT STARTS THE HOME throughout | /4 the United States, Canada, Hawaii, | Great Britain and Europe. He has devoted himself to the healing work of Christian Science and served and Belgium fantry as a for many chaplain with vears, in France American an In company. “Right now we need to mobilize our spiritual forces. They are our ereatest asset We should seek God’s help in this troubled situation,” said Mr. put these service to Whitney. “We need spiritual forces into active | through daily prayer. Until | the minds of many men are changed. | bring no victory can permanent | peace and brotherhood. There is a} Chest No. 2525 — A big roomy chest in matched Walnut and New simple spiritual basis, a basis of the | Guinea wood. practical universal prayer of spiritual understanding that can change the Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo minds of men and do away with or- | national and international | ganized Mrs. Thomas Hourihan, the former Betty Ann Dell, who | Come Choose now the romantic aggression, domination, deceit, greed | became the bride of S/Sgt. Hourihan in a ceremony performed | gift to protect the precious | and dishonesty. The whole world is | July 11 in St. James church, Highwood. Her wedding gown was things she loves. The perfect crying out for a real basis of broth- | fashioned of white marquisette and lace. She is the daughter | gift for sweetheart, wife, erhood among men. Never under- | of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Dell of 33 Prairie avenue, High- | daughter, sister, mother. | estimate the power of prayers to God and his parents are the Leo Hourihans of Moira, Nat: wood, | to meet and overthrow any evil force that would enslave and rob men of their God-given liberty and free- | Receives Harvard Diploma \Joyce Reuben Enters dom.” Festival Piano Contest John W. Stodder, son of the John | 545 CENTRAL $4995 tv faday DOWN ~ eeTANE THEN TERMS TO SUIT / McEwen-Mumford, D. Stodders of 304 Central avenue, | Visits Brother at Michigan Joyce Reuben, 839 Lincoln avenue, was among the June graduates of the Miss Edna Mae Wilner, daughter | has entered the piano contest of the Harvard School of Business Adminof Mr. and Mrs. Warren K. Wilner | 21st annual Chicagoland Music Fesistration, in Cambridge, Mass. Mr. of 707 S. St. Johns avenue left last week for Ann Arbor, Mich., tival, sponsored by Chicago Tribune | Stodder was graduated with distinction for a high scholastic average. If she wins she will to visit with her brother, Warren Jr., Charities, Inc. a diploma from Holy and his family. Mr. Wilner is an |appear before an audience expected |He received Cross college in Massachusetts be- | assistant professor in anesthesia at | to exceed 90,000 persons in Soldiers’ the University of Michigan. Before Field at the Festival concert on Sat- fore attending the two year course lat Harvard. to Highland Park, Miss returning 19. urday evening, August Wilner plans to spend several days . with two Kappa Delta sorority Inc. HI 2-3355 Night Friday Until 9 LLL aU ye By HOWARD MARSHALL sis- ters, attending the summer session at the University of Wisconsin in Madison. to Service INVITED ARE YOU ay eh cs mT By Dahl Open ie. attend a LECTURE FREE on SCIENCE CHRISTIAN entitled "Christian Science: A World Brotherhood Foundation and for SHELF Peace” | | | frees us from a lot of old, outmoded ideas. It inspires us with confidence and determination to plan and furnish our homes to fit our particular modes of living vision-radio combination to form room’s focal point. Book shelves vertically piled pieces) (unit give unexpected wall interest. | and richness. Blond wood stands out importantly against grayed-tur- The : MID- 1947,By were of len “I took your adbice, Alberd, ad you wou'dn'd beliebe id. My cobe is better a'ready!” 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE REBUILDER OF AUTO WRECKS HI. 2-0077 oo sleet 322 NO.IstST. Thursday, < HIGHLAND August Evening, August at in the Elm Sheridan | | Ilinois 7th 8 o'clock Place Road School Auditorium, and Elm Place First Church of Christ, Scientist, Highland Park, Illinois DAHL’S OC Monday Chicago, 3, 1950 Cordially Invites You PARK current decoration By Arthur Whitney, C.S. 4 vm, CONSCIOUS and is express personal concept of home revolutionary. our It individuality tastes. Whatever style we choose—Modern, Contemporary, Traditional—we are free to interpret it in our own way. We no longer slavishly copy one period, but choose the furniture we like best of differ- ent periods and dramatize it with new fabrics and colors to create an atmosphere of originality and charm. The new modern unit furniture offers unlimited possibilities for novel, space-sparing arrangements. In above the modern room cabinet-chests sketched flank tele- Horizontal lines are restful, and color add jackets bright book quoise walls and chocolate brown carpet. Rough-textured linen s0fa upholstery has brown pattern Lounge ground. turquoise on chair is cyclamen pink. This is just one suggestion for combining modern units. Come in and let us help you choose units that will be adaptableto your mode of living, and give up-to-the-minute home your smartness. McEWEN-MUMFORD, INC. 545 Central Avenue Highland Park, Ill. Phone HI 2-3355 Open Friday Night Until 9 Page 19 �The place of securily | Council to Present Annual Patio Party } | | North Shore section of National Council of Jewish Women will hold its annual Patio Membership party | next Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the home |of Mrs, Nathan Bederman, 221 | Essex avenue, Winnetka. Highland Park Men Familiar Scene at Library Take Part in Combat Maneuvers at O'Hare | | fre is a realm where hope is no longer precarious. It is the realm cf un- wavering spiritual understand- | Lillian Brodahl Smith, character | actress, will present a program of original sketches. ing. It is the realm of Truth. How may we find it? Through knowing (understanding) the same truth which Jesus knew, and which he promised would “‘make us free.” The work of the National Counicil of Jewish Women includes the | provision of dairy products and maintenance of a nursery school at Camp Wauconda, where needy |} mothers and their children are provided with a free two-week vacation at periods throughout the summer. |The organization does volunteer | service work at Evanston hospital, nd manages a great many overseas services, including the grant| ing of scholarships at American universities for qualified women from | abroad, who ultimately return to assist in the social reconstruction of | their communities. Mrs. Max Bloom of Evanston, is The Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, plainly shows the way. To any sincere student this great book steadily unlocks the treasures of truth in the Bible and proves, by healing the sick, their practi- cability today. It may be bought, borrowed or read at all Christian Science Reading Rooms. ‘The coupon is also for your use. Christian Science Reading Room 43 N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND APE AAI president of the section, with Name. Address. wing, Lieut. Ullman, H.P. Highlands, Spending Highlands, and Camp | Deborah and Prudence Keogh, | daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas |E. Keogh of Fairview avenue, will return home the from summer at Sherwood Minn. middle camp. camp of August They have been in Deer River, Force ReInter- who saw World War II service in the China, Burma and India theater, is a C-46 transport pilot for the 437th Wing. Lieut. Klemp, a C-46 navigator, was stationed in the South West Pacific during the last war. Three from Air at O’Hare The Wing, made up of some 1,500 men and women from the Chicago area, has been carrying on an ex‘ensive ground and flizht training at O’Hare field, with the objective of having the personnel capable of carrying its wartime mission without delay, should the Reserves be mobilized. Camp | Enclosed is $3 for a copy of ience and Health with K tothe Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy. Carrier erve, held recently iaticnel Airport. Mrs. | Return Y [roop | H. R. Geisenberger, of 834 Glencoe | avenue, Highland Park, vice-president. | PARK First Lieut. William G. Ullman. of 1305 East avenue, and Second Lieut. Earl Klemp, of 1547 Soe Johns avenue, participated in the combat maneuvers the 437th of Roger Boys the At Wis. summer Sayner, Louer, at son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Louer of 1701 S. Sheridan road and Jack Johnson, son of the Arthur Johnsons of 1111 Wade street. The camp is located in Northern Forest State park and is supervised by a staff of coaches and athletic directors from schools and colleges in Percy Camp Wis., are Edwin Illinois. H. Lining up to discuss a favorite book with Mrs. Prior Jr. Photo Inger Boye, children’s librarian at the Highland Park Public library are (left to right) Charlotte Wilson, Roger Marks, Ellinor Fine and Ruth Fine. The children’s summer reading program at the library has broken all records this year. The program is designed to help prevent children from falling behind in school studies because of lost reading skill. Parents are invited to visit the children’s room of the library any time between hours of 9 a.m. and 12 noon, or from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. John Weber Royal Neighbors to Convene Wednesday Participates In Navy Training Program Among 950 Naval Reserve officers participating in a two week training program is John Weber, son of the Bertram Webers of 1885 Groveland avenue. Mr. Weber, who has completed his sophomore year at Princeton university in New Jersey, is stationed at the Naval Amphibious | base, Little Creek, Va., where he is receiving shore instruction and. ex- Highland | Colorado with jing the month Canadian home Park Camp, Neighbors of America Wednesday at 8:30 hall. Mrs. Matt urges all officers be present. Ullmans Move Mr. and perience in war tactics aboard ship. Mr. Weber plans to join his sister, Dorie, at Georgian on the completion of training course. Miss recently returned from the left their become Royal will meet p.m. at next Witten Maiman, oracle and members to to California Mrs. Thomas Highland residents Ullman Park of Santa have home to Monica, Bay, Canada, the summer Weber, who a vacation in Calif., where Mr. Ullman is employed with the Fidelity Insurance com- her parents, is spend- couple plans to move to Santa Barbara, Calif. He is the son of Mrs. S. B. Ullman of 1016 Oak street. of August of friends. } ' : NEw, in pany. bar the After Mr. Ullman examinations in the takes his fall, the bi wr ” A Home Freezer is a storehouse for flavor and vitamins. Frozen foods stay You'll find having a Home Freezer changes your whole meal preparation fresh for months, routine... making it easier and more and retain all those important nutrient elements, too. When you have a Home Freezer you'll save yourself shopping trips in bad weather, prepare meals weeks in advance and solve the leftover problem by freezing extra portions and eating them later. Ask carefree. Get your Home Freezer now, when fruits and vegetables are plentiful and inexpensive. Freeze them and eat them later when they’re selling for premium prices, EASILY APPLIED by hand or with a spreader as it comes Jr. Spreader $5.95 eda ILLINOIS SMALL DOWN PAYMENT... balance payable in easy terms on your monthly Service Bill, Ask about the new home freezersat your dealer's or our nearest store, 20 to desirable grasses, persons or pets. Take action now to destroy Crabgrass (Watergrass, Fall Grass, Wiregrass) before it crowds out desirable grasses. 400 sq ft Box-95c 1250 sq ft Box-$1.95 5500 sq ft Bag—$6.85 HUSENETTER HARDWARE Ravinia A Page ‘'SCUTTLE’’ Lawn. Research cleans out ugly Crabgrass slick as a whistle without harm from the package. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY for } This newest development of Scofts Warranted HI Sctla tAWN CARE Thursday, 2-4387 Product August 3, 1950 �Lt. (jg) Stansfield Turner, USN, of 289 Park avenue, recently arrived Plymouth, England, destroyer USS Ramblers tailed some cleared badge a large of the camp for use fire scar. This en- tree felling, and much hard work with saws, axes, and hatchets. They lashed together a table, and set up a line for hanging ment, Carol Kluss, Mary Lennox equip- Davidson and Peggy the bed other campers how to make a roll for overnight camping. Ja- net King and demonstrated Janet Vieregg onstrated the proper cots. Each overnight set up and put away Fashion They proper held to dem- care of army camper must her own. Show a fashion clothes to show wear of for the outdoor safety in a large variety of sports— even football. They planned and carried out a fire drill for the whole camp. They surveyed the hazards of the camp and worked to correct them. For example, they covered exposed roots in the footpaths with Outdoor Cook and Campcraft badges and studied wild plants and birds. grasshoppers, a toad, caterpillars. They made a _ week. Mrs. Bowmans was recently selected as “Woman of the Week” for her work in the Toyland Home and Hobby department in the Bowman Paint store, La Salle, III. ture games, dolls, made weather twig puppets, barometers, Miss Deane Scouts next held White, executive year, working to then when The eyes of a small baby move independently of one another because the muscles are not yet strong enough to keep the eyes in focus. Usually in six months or so the muscles strengthen and the eyes move in unison. If you have your baby’s health checked regularly there is no need for worry. ber to give pure, potent prescription druggist. Ea rl W Remem- your baby only drugs secured by from a reliable ¢ Training at professional level for high school and private school graduates, One and Two Year Courses. Special Course for College Women. Five-city placement service. & Co. Phone HI 2-2600 Thursday, August HI 2-2300 3, 1950 KLEEBURG obligation Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. BUICK P. O. Box 103 Ist Nat’l. Bk. Bldg., HI Highland Park INC. 110 S. First without “There’s a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Your Neighborhood” HI 2-4800 2-0750 —-—— Wilsons Weekly Bulletin ene det kel. t Catalog: Executive Dean Make your family picnic a “FOOD-and-FUN” affair without kitchen chores. Just pick up the picnic basket with a few campfire tools, 1 or 2 WILSON’s CERTIFIED or FARM FRESH FROZEN CHICKENS For FRYING, plus coating mixture and a few accompaniments. You can be off that quick, yet you will never eat better picnic food. ° STATE FAIR AUGUST BOB HOPE... 19-20. Aug. See Bob Hope in person, Don’t miss the Grandstand 14-18; Rural Chorus Pageant, 11; WLS Barn Dance, Aug. 12; “Ladies Be Seated,’’ Aug. dances, 14-18; Skeets Yaney public square Show, special chil- dren’s activities, nightly fireworks, Hennies HORSE SHOW Bros. carnival on Ride Hill, the new Illinois gbleMersedizal’ .. awe 11 Building near the Main Gate, Society Horses..........Aug. 14-18 Queen Contest on Aug. Family Contest on Aug. the State Fair . Make it a man-sized ... not a _— Here’s chicken deluxe with a flavor ‘sissy”’ picnic! Here are WILSON’S CERTIFIED FRANKS so good they’ll be a head-line picnic attraction. They are the very BEST franks made! Already wrapped to go, they’ll team with buns to save a lot of sandwich labor. 11; Typical Farm 12. MO GOVERNOR'S DAY, THURSDAY, AUG. 17 VETERANS DAY Greatest Veterans Day Program: © Competition: 100,000 entries in 6,000 classes for more than $316,000 in pre- Bands, Marching, Color, Aug. 18 miums,an all-time high.Don’t miss famous $2,000,000 livestock parade Aug. 18; A.K.C. Dog Show Aug. 20; special Dahlia show Aug. 19-20; Gladiolus show, AUTO Aug. 12-13; baton twirling contest, high school band contests, horseshoe pitching RACES A.A.A. 100 Mile Races, Saturday, August 19 and accordion band contests. Livestock judging held on Aug. 12 and Aug. 14 through 18. on opening day, August 11. re Se STATE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE SPRINGFIELD - ILLINOIS unday, t ‘ aaaae Races, ; and tenderness When beyond ‘‘country compare. fried,’’ WILSON’S CERTIFIED these CHICKENS For FRYING “‘top” everything for picnic fare. Your whole family will enjoy eating this luscious ‘‘Certified’’ chicken. @teanwawew eases See eee eee eee COUNTRY monee ros soot | MOTORS —Pharmacists— Estimates SERVICE 51 E. Superior St., Chicago 11 DE 7-3306 Other Gibbs Schools: Boston, New York, Montclair, N. J., Providence Stock horse show and quarter horse races, . Gsell delivered, BUICK NEW CLASSES - SEPT. 19 a pro- ILLINOIS Revue, eye SECRETARIAL di- babies AUTHORIZED last Katharine Gibbs 226 BUICK —— helY5Q Aug. one IIl., have been 923 emergen- 724 operations performed, 2,754 X-ray examinations and 12,260 laboratory examinations made during this year. ee and Peru, There attended, ee now in cies R! BETTER e Entertainment: strays out of focus. Such fears are easily explained away. residents, an gressive plan of camping and outdoor life. Girls with previous camping experience will have an opportunity for. increasingly advanced camping.” Aug. Their fears are aroused grass rector of the Girl Scouts or slighland Park, reports: “Detinite plans are being made to make the privilege and happiness of Sakajawea lodge available to many more local Girl trail around the camp by attaching numbered, wooden placards to trees and plants for later identification in following the trail. They set up a fruit show of wild fruits and seed pods properly labeled. The Rambler badge work taught them stars, plants, trees and birds, and they learned how to explore the out-of-doors, using all their senses for keen observation. These Ramblers will be meeting again in a few weeks with Mrs. Harold Reintjes for a day of more advance work. The two Intermediate groups also accomplished a large part of the eyes. Park art exhibit, sang ;songs, and kept perhaps the neatest campsite of all the groups at Sakajawea. and Most new mothers watch their baby’s eyes closely looking for indications of crossed : Parkers and that all learned to work happily together. They spent absorbing hours in dramatic interpretation of stories told them by Miss Fox, played na- nature A Baby's Eyes Highland Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aynsley of 980 N. Green Bay road visited the C. J. Bowmans, former Highland moths and butterflies, a katydid, worms Former Miss Roslyn Fox, group leader of the Brownies at camp, reported that her girls enjoyed most of all carrying out assigned jobs for each day, dirt, so that no one could trip over them. They made a large terrarium for planting mosses and plants, and filled it with small living things like snails, Visit 21-27. . FRIED CHICKEN \ ‘ CLIP AND FILE Swe ee SE eS Chicken should be thawed enough to come apart by the time you reach the picnic grounds. Separate the pieces. (WILSON’S CERTIFIED or FARM FRESH CHICKENS For FRYING are already cut up and cleaned, ready for frying). Shake 2 or 3 pieces at a time in a paper bag containing the coating ingredients, using, per pound of chicken to be fried: 4 cup of flour 14 teaspoon salt and 1 teaspoon paprika 4 teaspoon pepper Heat large, heavy skillet on campfire grill. A nine-inch skillet will take: 2% cup of WILSON’s CERTIFIED LARD, BAKERITE or CLEARBROOK BUTTER, to make a % inch depth of melted frying fat. When fat is sizzling brown the coated chicken pieces slowly. There should be room for the fat to cook up on the sides of the chicken. Turn as needed. In 25 to 30 minutes the larger pieces will be fork tender and nicely browned. smaller pieces 20 minutes and the liver about 5 minutes. =e aa Shi tie CHICAGO FAIR OF 1950 fale PAT inc Give ae the this 22 operations performed, and 114 X-ray and 392 laboratory examinations made during the week of July mea work, area at one end aS a permanent with of your home Give beauty and health ta your shingled roof. Preserve your roof with our scientific treatment applied hot. Shingles keep their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. Re connection emergendelivered, me a In 37 3 babies oe camp. that Park me neer, Outdoor Safety, Campcraft, and Outdoor Cook. Several worked on Bird and Wild Flower badges while they were at kegan, Commander-in-Chief, U. S. Naval Forces, Eastern Atlantic and Mediterranean. discloses Highland ne Om Day Camp, Ramblers will have «completed badges by fall: Rambler, Pio- Stribling is now attached to the Northern European Task Force of Admiral Richard L,. Conollv, of Wau- the meme the five Medical school, it was announced by Lester N. Selig, chairman of the board of trustees of the school. Members of the National Board of Governors are nominated from the patrons of Aesculapius .chapters which are composed of sustaining supporters of the school and are established in sizeable communities throughout the country. The from em perience at the Sakajawea ex- National the Chicago ee ee camping of ee their to the ee of elected Governors Ht BEAUTY of Week cies were attended, ee result Gibralter. been of hospital ave- ee a the Mediterranean. cruise he _ visited and has Board 235 Park Services report ee As E. Tippey nue, Zimmerman, A ee Mrs. M. Italy Isador the Stribling after a two- month cruise in During this Greece, aboard Total ee in Hospital Report Gives ee ha NEWS Name I. Zimmerman To Governing Board Of Chicago Medical Turner ee At Lt. Stansfield Arrives in England �Vacations Happenings Lo, is weeks at Nancy of the Camp Josler, Hei daughter is situated on the campus of Loretto Heights college, near Denver, Colo., P ath and is conducted Loretto. BLU ing Cpl. Charles Marty Home On Leave from Honolulu graduate of Highland Park High school, he will be transferred to Camp Lejeune in North Carolina 60 day leave is up. season by the Sisters when his tion. Two of highlight of the is to Cheyenne, a trip of the camp- will witcelebra- counselors school for nine years, and Sister Patricia Ann who was on the faculty of Immaculate two years Conception school ago. Son on Birthday William H. Cuffey Jr., son of the William Cuffeys of 599 Onwentattending the summer Indiana university, in| Mr. and Mrs. of 720 Deerfield the seventh Frank Dalla Valle avenue celebrated birthday of their led games and the afternoon department. were | ities. son, Prizes awarded and all! CYCLE Window Shades Mirrors - Glass Tops 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 380 Central HI 2-0609 & in Rhinelander Attends Miss Doreen Deppler, daughter of the H. L. Keelers of 1730 Greenwood avenue will spend the weekend with the Kenneth Lacy family in their summer home in Rhinelander, Wis. The Laceys are staying in the cottage on Lake Thompson until late August when they will return to their residence at 1645 Dato avenue. Visit Michigan Miss of Mr. Miss of to Miss at Barbara in Britton, daughter dance and theatre during will be the Steamboat Springs festival on August dance sets from many 12, featuring sections of the Dance west. the Robert King family in Buckeye Lake, O., before traveling through the Smoky Mountains and Mammoth Cave, Ky. were Mrs. the houseguests of Mr. and Leslie Christiansen, former Return and From Mrs. Clarence daughter, Scott and of 590 Barbara, Jacobys and Jorgensen Mrs. who Henry is on Homewood week a| avenue from Morrison an in 11 returned day Summit turned PROMPT @ Linoleum and Linoleum Tile trip from Edward dg Schimmel to New Omaha, Neb., to Lake Mr. and their Forest Mrs. George F. Spiel and Tom, Karla and children, last O., and | Herbert Kramer of Chicago. Town Floor Daniel Cheerfully call Contractor Tile Floors Sanded Company CLEANERS Ave. HI 2-0455 Highwood 20% Cash 349R WHEELING, ILL. We WAYNE Waukegan Refinished Telephone WHEELING Lencioni Eighteen Men QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES 454 and GEORGE HAWS the HI 2-3102 After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 Given REPAIR Floor Sanding Koroseo! Rubber @ Do e cerpenty @ Tuck @ ® e@ Gardening Painting Bricklaying @ Tree Trimming @ Black Dirt Hauling Power : Lontpeseing . Pointing ®@ Roto Tilling e@ Screening @ Wall Washing @ Paper Hanging Tree Saw — Call — Deerfield 1079 Discount & Carry Satisfaction HI Guaranteed TILE DRESSMAKERS LINOLEUM PLASTIC & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make MONOGRAMMING On SHOP RUBBER Linens, Blouses, Towels, TILE Pleating Buttons TILE & use of our expert mechanics. Phone for Estimates 2-4387 SERVICE —- Machine Sweaters, Shirts, — etc. Belts Hand Button Bound Holes Vogue Fabric Shop 733 373 Roger Williams Ave. Bolte COVERING FLOOR ASPHALT Main Genuine Tile Interiors Bathroom and Kitchen Walls and Floors Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Plastic Wall Tile, Rubber, Asphalt or Lino-tile Floorings. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 GARDENING Phone 4 Phone HI 2-3804 BROS. OIL CO. Highland HI 2-4500 for advertising space BURNER SALES AND SERVICE 22 trip of GENERAL K Plastic Wall Tile For free Estimate HI 2-0518 you OIL FUEL Page day i give Hardware Tel. YO)» BRAUN 10 York. Abbe Pm he to THe 360 Central Nations spent several days in Philadelphia, Pa., before meeting Mr. Jacoby in HEATING OIL a CLEANERS MENONI-MOCOGNI HI 2-0566 = Elm through Station, @ Asphalt @ @ 2-1369 Chips - Stones - Screenings - Cinders any quality of shades Husenetter e of York, where they visited the United Nations headquarters at Lake Success. Mrs. Jacoby and her sister, Mrs. FLOOR COVERING i DOWNING’'S snappy 2 or 3 Day Service li now SHADES prepared Ill. Scotts Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. Jacoby 1936 Groveland avenue have re- of LINOLEUM SHOP HI Estimates NEED WINDOW SHADES? Ravinia, the George of 2368 N. Deere Park drive are leaving this week to become res1310 Pleasant avenue|the Southern states and Ohio. They |idents of Lake Forest. The Spiels Michigan City, Ind., last| visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert | have sold their home to Mr, and Mrs. avenue Sheridan FLOOR on most and United WALL WINDOW are residents, Visit A We weekend, Wis. Move South Last Deerfield Grove, New their RE-DRESS DRIVEWAYS 2-4387 School a season in which several dance programs and one-act plays will be pro duced. A highlight of the summer Mr. Mabel Jorgensen, daughter and Mrs. Niels Jorgensen of Burton week. City Perry-Mansfield of Mr. and Mrs. Lester G. Britton of 733 Princeton avenue is spending the summer at the Perry- Mansfield School of Theatre in Steamboat Springs, Colo. Miss Britton is majoring Service HI two-week vacation, also spent a day in Milwaukee accompanied by her mother. DRIVEWAYS Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones Weekend NIGHT 40" hist eet iges og foe HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP Makes Washer Spends oa SERVICE TELEVISION SERVICE Bendix Timmy Collins, Dick Lloyd, Dean Rectenwald, Bob and David Inman, Donna Sheahen and Sharon and Danny Barker. Miss Virginia Brandonisio also was present. Ww FRIDAY Glazing — Highwood Glass & Paint Co. Also icé the JUVENILEAll SizeWHEEL RE-TIRING Tiring Installed on BLINDS All and attended it can be done! BLINDS VENETIAN On cake who with their mothers, were and Pam Sullivan, Ted and Lehr, Kathie, Joey and enter-|Eitner festiv-|traveled Where TELEVISION party, Karen Nancy John, at a lawn party, July 24. Two cousins, the Misses Mary and Nancy | 1837 Bloomington. Mr. Cuffey is doing| Dalla Valle, post graduate work in the physics!tainment at — énjoyed Those Scotts University VENETIAN guests cream. at the camp are Sister Ann Lucille, who has been on the faculty of St. James Honor at Indiana A Wyo., where the campers ness the “Frontier Days” Marine Cpl. Charles Marty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marty of McGovern street, arrived home 10 days ago from Honolulu on leave. A 1947 is six Miss Camp of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund B. Josler of 2381 Lakeside place. The camp Highland sia avenue, session at Colorado Spending of Studies at Park on this page SERV-U Excavating and Landscaping GENERAL HAULING BLACK DIRT, Garden FILL DIRT & Home Repair Phone HI 2-7249 Thursday, August 3, 1950 �WELCOME TO CHURCH FIRST 387 God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood W. Linden, Herbert Pastor 10:30 a.m. Nursery 10:30 a.m. sermon. department. Morning worship WESLEY METHODIST Robert Highwood G. Albertson, Minister Avenue and Everts Place and topic, UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Albert G. Masser, Minister South Green Bay at Laurel HI 2-1731 Reverend p.m. The Berean class of school will meet with August Bleich, 625 Ridge road. 7:30 146 The Phone: and and 10 am. 2-1695 6 Morning worship. Mr. Greenfield preaching on “Religion and the.Conscience,” the last in a series on the meaning of religion. BETHANY CHURCH Laurel Avenue and McGovern 24 McGovern Street Phone: HI 2-3522 August 9:30 a.m. Sunday Street At Barrington of at 10:45 Boston, in all de- a.m. and W. park, Dr. Mass., will preach Com- Highwood and Week FRIDAY, 8:30 August p.m. NORTH Hazel Russell Edwin G. Sundays—6:30, 12 noon. Holy Days—6, the union services of the Rev. Russell W. ducting the worship. worship August first with Lambert conMr. Lambert 3, 1950 hands; world and all He is that Neither is worshipped with men’s hands, as though he needed any thing, seeing He giveth to all life, and breath, and all things” (Acts 17: the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” Mary Baker Eddy: “In the Bible the word Spirit is so commonly applied to Deity, 7, 8 All-in-all and it . : . He is fills impossible Chrisis the all to of Louisville, at several Jean Ky., and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Mibors eeceen P. Morrison, Deerfield parties. Robb, | CHURCH CONCEPTION daugh- Rev. Rev. to-be at a miscellaneous shower, and a kitchen shower was given by Mrs. Michael Wampler of Half Day Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns MASSES :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, Sundays—6 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00 road. Miss Zipoy has returned from a visit with her fiance and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Zehnder Weekdays—6:30, 8:15 CONFESSIONS _ Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. in Kentucky. Kiwanis Club Will Have Garden Supper Meeting on Monday Highland includes only substance and consciousness recognized by divine Science... The Scriptures imply that God is Days—7 Miss IMMACULATE to Kenneth ter of the Thomas Robbs of 197 Edgewood drive, honored the bride- 24,25). lLesson-Sermon Park Kiwanis club mem- bers will be guests of Harold Secrest at his home Ravinia on for Burton their avenue regular in weekly meeting Monday night. A. picnic supper will be served in the garden preceding the evening’s program. At a Monday Brisling Sardines ladies night meeting last night in Sunset Valley club, the club heard Dr.-O. R. Sellers, dean of the McCormick Theological seminary of Chicago in a discussion conceive OLIVE IN PURE OIL New Pack—Just Arrived The Finest You Ever Tasted of such omnipresence and_individuality except as infinite Spirit or Mind. Hence all is Spirit and spiritual” (pp. 344, 278, 331). space, IMPORTED NORWEGIAN Se Ask for OLD KING BRAND at Your MYT ea See a IT’S EASY TO SHOP FOR THESE SPECIAL ON QUALITY FOODS VALUES AT THE SUNSET FOOD MART Swift’s Pure Veg. Spry Brookfield SHORTENING BUTTER 9, 10, 11 and and Holy Days, 7, 8, 9, 4 and Edgar and 10. 7:30 Siskin, Bay Roland W. p.m. .... 3-lb. can 83¢ H. K. Platzer, Pastor 8 am. speaker. August August will 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Later worship guest speaker leading the SWIFT 23¢ CRUST Lipton the BACON 17c MIX oe Pe 4-lb. 63¢ Giant... PECOE TEA pkg. Tea Bags pkg of the PRIDE Tepe =... lge. pkg. 27c¢ IVORY 16 2lc Tie, Gis ile FLAKES ee, oe. 27c Sweet Lipton’s “Frostee” 2 DESSERT MIX 25¢ pkgs. 10-02. Curtiss MARSHMALLOWS Lee RRS oe 6.055 ar. 27¢ AMERICAN FAMILY.. FLAKES lge. pkg. .. 27¢ 1Q¢ pke. Tle Club—Ass’t. BEVERAGES Flavors 2 DREFT 25¢ Juicy CALIF. Sunkist LEMONS Large size BART LETT 39c doz. eee 25c Fancy Wealthy COOKING APPLES ..........- Ibs. v2 3¢ for thru Sat. 9 A.M. te 6 P.M. 595 OPEN UNTIL 9 CENTRAL P.M. Cc Ss. for 29 2 PEARS ewes, SUNSET FOOD MART Mon. tb, 23 B .... lge. pkg. 27¢ IVORY BAR SOAP 2 lige; Wars 2A. for 1-pt. 8-oz. bot. .......... No Deposit Bottles California SEEDLESS GRAPES IVORY SNOW Friday till 9 p.m. with MADE POTATO SALAD .-.- Ye-8al. 36¢ crt. Lipton’s be PREMIUM FRANKFURTERS --- Water—“Flako” ORANGE 6 pastor can Toilet PATE DR Tel. HI 2-0950 SUNDAY, No. 2 19¢ rolls add PIE REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH Avenue AGED RIB ROAST BEEF --- MORRELL Just begin at resumes. Central More PIE CHERRIES RED GRADE “A” MILK Pastor W. Tray TENDER HOME Ave. day morning worship will 10:15 until the fall schedule Pack can Borden’s and Hosto, 2-0z. Northern Rabbi Road 2-lb. New Disjointed CHICKEN TISSUE SUNDAY, August 6 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. and 10:15 a.m. Sunday school morning worship. There will be no Sunday school during the month of August. Sun- 587 Inn HALF NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Dr. College 400 will preach Sunday on “The Man in the Second Chair,” and the music will be provided by the choir of the Glencoe Union church. Thursday, the seeing 9:30 Days—6:30 and 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves of First Fridays Sunday of September the Glencoe Union and North Shore Methodist churches will meet in this church for Bible: Lord of heaven and earth, dwelleth not in temples made with services. 7:30, Homewood SUNDAY, August 6 Summer schedule. 11 a.m. Service of worship. on made therein, fol- ly used and understood in tian Science Spirit Week field. Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Wharton Lambert, Minister Kemp, Minister of Music and that the com- the engagement announced feted week weeks. whose Zehnder been Last love, gentle- that Spirit and God are often regarded as synonymous terms: and it is thus they are uniform- Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns Green and August from IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, 7:30 p.m. At 2:30 SHORE METHODIST CHURCH During are 4 Religious is Lesson-Sermon, things by p.m. Rev. D.R. Eder of Naperville, Ill., will preach. Admission to the i FRIDAY, August 4 8:30 p.m. Religious services. park and the tabernacle is free; everyone is invited. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL TUESDAY, August 8 REFORMED CHURCH 3ethany softball game at Sun- set park, THURSDAY, August 10 Softball practice at Lincoln lowing recently Near-East. the MASSES partments under the general supervision of Vincent Faiola. 11 a.m. Divine worship; “Where Do You Sit?” will be the sermon subject of the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. A nursery for little children under five years of age will be maintained. Huber Holy CHURCH Ave., Fridays Rev. Rev. 6 school JAMES Spirit three to plan Zipoys in at | tions home summer The Zipoy, Robert longsuffering, NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister (Evangelical United Brethren) SUNDAY, a.m. 8. } August 9:30 North First William Atkinson Young, D.D. Minister Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister SUNDAY, the The 9 9, Rev. The prise ser- MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 10:30 and 11:30. Holy Days of Obligation—6, Prospect HI August was Wisconsin their for Miss ness, goodness, faith, meekness, temperance; against such there is Rector Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. Avenues Church and ST. the Mrs. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH and at munion. FRIDAY, August 10 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Linden, peace, for \fercer, Wis. remain there ‘has The Golden Text is: “The fruit of the joy, Leave weekend SPIRIT CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Charles U. Harris, Avenue no law” (Gal 5: 22,23). Among the citations which supper EPISCOPAL WEDNESDAY, WEDNESDAY, August 9 8 p.m. Prayer service. Laurel, Peace.” SUNDAY, AUGUST 6 Ninth Sunday after Trinity. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 11 am. Morning prayer and mon. 3 p.m. Service in Home for Retired Railroad employees. 7 p.m. Young people’s Fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service. Sermon by Rev. N. J. Broadway. 9 p.m. Quarterly business session. TUESDAY, August 8 8 of Hazel lon “The Uneasy Peace in the NearEast.’ Dr. Sellers has traveled exMr. and Mrs. Frank J. Zipoy and tensively in this part of the old ee daughter, Nancy of 736 S. world, and was formerly head of St. Johns avenue are leaving this American Institute of Oriental Rela- | Zipoys CHRIST SUNDAY, August 6 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. | 11 a.m. Church service. The sub-| ject of the Lesson-Sermon in al Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, August 6 will be: | “God Sup- Sunday Pursuit TRINITY SUNDAY, August 6 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship servObservance of the Lord’s and sermon by pastor. “The 7 p.m. Youth groups. TUESDAY, August 8 7:30 p.m. Men’s club the Roy Russell farm. FIRS} ice. per CHURCH SUNDAY, August 6 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. a.m. Fifteen minutes of 10:45 chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon SUNDAY, August 6 9:30 a.m. Church school. CHURCH OF SCIENTIST Parking Space AVENUE EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT service. Page 23 �ALCYON GLENCOE HIGHLAND PARK TEL. HI 2-2400 Week Days—Doors Open 6:00 P.M. Show Starts at 7:00 P.M. Saturdays & Sundays—Doors Open at a? P.M. Show Continuous from 2:30 P.M. LAST DAY THURSDAY Aug. Highland Open Mon.-Fri. 3 6:00 Old Jewelry Open Made until 9 Modern p.m. 2-0605 Sat.-Sun., 50c 6:30, : after ce after 1:30 half inch next Tuesday at Chevy mer theater, to pices ta incl. , inci. thru August Bae “Comanche SCREEN PLAY TUES., can CURTIZ Chis!HENRY BLANKE @ BY N MACDOUGALL WED., THURS., rom te mover By Foster rirz—simom Aug. 8-9-10 -— = SHH : 3 $150 Rig Aug. 6-10 Highland Park Across from the Bank Jewelers - Opticians HARRY M. POPKIN : ‘a Burt I, 9 MILLARD ih” Coming—-"THE Cacswy" Orn MITCHELL mts THIRD urt ne CELESTE HOLM VINCENT PRICE ART LINKLETTER MAN “ BARBARAond BRITTON Adventure e the ; ing Flame and Arrow Sea Food Restaurant recommen ded — b “a y thru WED. finer best.” Ralph Cleary, Highland fish. DRIVE the Ontario ZS Green Bay Road Visiting are her McSweeney and is a student main Fun! in They Park Waids aldo “Alun? Murphy, Colne Lewis Sia 3610 late new Lynn. MY =| ENTE Get [Your Gun’! om Latest News a RS ’ an LAST St ) Athletic Field ee © Shorts ’ Gertrude FOR Kinnell, Thru 6 Office at Edgar “HERE TUESDAY, Durston pus UAE, “Page 24 FEL COLMAnve EVETY es 5eink OF ee : to Milw. August Ave. Ave. (Rt. & left turn 21) ay denies wt me Matinee beee I\= e |= Prices include tax. Phone pe mren’ Fear tu ONNOR KAYE ey RO i HAP ACKELTO ROBERT" eEHAN Lake Forest Ug See Box Office, aie Ak Grant & Grant eseee | IVE. KEGA vee + oF 7 p.m., Sat. FRI., SAT. Sun. Aug. 3-4-5 Hayward ‘Fortunes of Capt. Blood”’ Late Show MON., Fun! August 13 Wed. Saturday TUE., Sur-Prizes!. night about No Newly at 3 Wheeling & Aug. 6-7-8 “Caged” Prices: Eves. incl. Sun. $3.00, $2.40 & $1.50. Wed. Mat. at 3, all seats $1.50. vorit Eleanor Parker, Agnes Moorehead JORDAN” Wednesday F ayy SUN., 6 SUNDAY, “HARVEY” Park usical“te Kling Svat souT™ Star of Stage and Screen in the hilarious success Ticket price: Every eve. except Sat. $2.00, inc. tax. Sat., $2.50, aes ada ba by presents MR. thru will ‘. FEATURE | BURGESS MEREDITH HI 2-1160 in Highland 8, season, 17, NEW PRODUCTION | {OPENS EVERY TUESDAY DRAKE COMES August the 280 for. reservations. ea in- NEXT TO VILLA MODERNE SKOKIE MIGHWAY AT COUNTY LIME GGAB—ROUTE €9 Hollywood Star in the comedy Hughes, A. Stevens SUNDAY, TOM Rd. Migatz Tent- feeve os mone te ws. Open 7:30 p.m., Week Days Milwaukee Deerfield of September Louis RESERVATIONS TELEPHONE or at Ticket David remainder ends THU., Take old ae MATINEB SATURDAY EVES. $2.40 and $3.60, PRICES | | SAT. MATS. $1.20-act stars Line. Tax Send Mall Order te Musio Theater P. 0. Box 792, HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. PHONE HIGHLAND PARK 2-5510 LOOP BOX OFFICE—63% £. ADAMS PHONE: HARRISON 17-0183 IR CONDITIONED Marshall The EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT MONDA 12:15 A.M, Sa leading aunt. ’ OPEN 7:15 py J. CARROL’ NAISH EDWARD ARNOLD popular in St. Aug.4 BETTY HUTTON Thoopened Mr. Ferrall. Mr. employed ‘ 7{ Brandon comedy, {Sie THEATRE in McMrs. i; BIGGEST./ show you ever’ SANT rsDAY , by Hughes, The Louis, Mo., eure but expects to be ‘ transare ; ferred to Kansas City, Mo., in the fall, when he will be joined by his| wife and daughter. ; direction and of the resident favorite Yes “DANGEROUS CORNER” Barnard Barnard will re- until Mary is presently Aunt’ old Wil- and Wad theirxcs ce Opening Tuesday, August 8 thru August 13 Stenborg, an the husband, September. Also visiting the Sweeneys is another daughter, || “IN THE ROUND” “CHARLEY'’S AUNT” Helen ‘Charley’s mas, of 456 N. former Lois at V.P.I. Highland granddaughter, ihe Lae Corinne Dean Martin & Jerry America’s New ea co 1 - August Critics have week after week praised Ferrall’s imaginative the ensemble playing cast. Street.” TENTHOUSE THEATRE August finest in contemporary drama has spread far over the Chicago area. clude such hits as “Goodbye, My Fancy,” “Pygmalion,” “Voice of the Turtle,” Wests “Private ware Lives,”, and “Angel 8 parents, her reception of Tenthouse has resulted in _ near- house fashion under the fine direction McSweeney with direc- particularly capacity crowds through the week with turn-aways on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Tenthouse theatre’s reputation for preducing the liam R. McDaniel of Blacksburg, Va. The McDaniels arrived last week from Virginia, where Mr. McDaniel West” Highland g ay finthh me ma hae ; Tickets and are Migatz,|man, portrays the a mile crmnedy ee to 4 a Color By TECHNICOLOR Skokie pleased that this season roles. Rogers Ferrall will Palmer leading Herb Michael which fla the Helen Durston, Christy in}at the Tenthouse last Tuesday and will run through Sunday | night. theater,| Marshall avenue, in Producer tor ¢ Kinnell, Gertrude David and seen Illinois CAREFULLY — The life you save may be your own. Between , was hits Summer George McSweeneys, Sheridan road, is the My Friend Irma Industrialist Park, 6 Clayton at Lake Front It’s role 280. Murphy eaten Walters, Visits Family in H.P. Aug. 6-9 Hilarious . Goes DUNCAN HINES I have traveled in 26 countries and i have never Marrian film Wheeling. ak GODFREY ARTHUR SUN. of Re Your Eyes” ICHTHYOPHAGISTS ap-| be through favorites, Tenthouse will ee at TentopeDen- running and 8 13. tions may be made by calling Wheel-| All the Famous Faces, Places and events of the past told by Mathon’s Chase producer is Milwaukee north “50 Years Before for last production August Moore, di mystery, st iei round in-the his Dick His next theatre Stenborg, Chevy feature P lus this full length 5 . . a | ees ® Corner” by spine-tingling began theaters, summer the pear in the starring role. The Broad-| whose is on h T who a August ing lo. $ He was one of last season’s || “Her Cardboard Lover.” ee be houseas Lancaster, Virginia Mayo || available by mail, although reserva-}of in Technicolor aeons t t will through saxophone-playing prize fighter. Tom Drake began his career as an apprentice at the Lake Whalom summer theater in Fitchburg, Mass. NOW thru SATURDAY 2 GREAT ATTRACTIONS Choumpagne sum- “Dangerous Priestly, way production of “Harvey” starred| Frank Fay, but Joe E. Brown and James Stewart are among those who “ RONALD COLMAN " with Comfort THEATRE—WAUKEGAN (Continuous from 1:30 daily) ry Chase : 1 “The Man on the Eiffel Tower.” Tom Drake may be seen on the Chevy Chase stage this week through Sunday night in “Here Comes Mr. Jordan,” the story of a GENESEE ‘ open continue Meredith, “Winterset.” Enjoy the Best Movies YEAR! . HI 2-0630 In Air Conditioned will have enacted the role both here and abroad. A film version soon will be released. Mr. Burgess’ last Chicago performances were in Maxwell Anderson’s “The Star Wagon” and I. H. NEMEROFF Dave T'S THE COMEDY TOAST OF ThE RRR Cinso N Bridal Set Carey SUNDAY Five 12-Diamond 4-5 O’Hara, MacDonald Cooter Bagi: NEAT ie Territory” Maureen Starting JA Aug. BRE, &. PRA. 4-5-6-7 rabbit, 13 August in career : HAPPY” MON. A Burgess \Bitiedir LEAF FRI. invisible unday,e x ta “LOVE ‘Dangerous Corner’ Opens at Tenthouse Next Tuesday Night “Harvey” the story of Elwood P. Dowd and his friend, a six and one- Friday 35¢ to 6:30 M The Park ‘Harvey’ Is Coming to Chevy Chase Tuesday Don’t Lose Your Diamonds. Bring Them In, We Check Them Free. Dust!., No; “Wahoo” 10:30 p.m. Dirt! paved drives parking area. and Children under 12 admitted free e ‘our. Friendly Drive-In Theatre’ ‘Thursday, August 3, 1950 �Remember on the old mid-western prepared hot summer kitchen farms—where weather meals Mother without heating up the house? Often it was just a lean-to with a wood stove. Make Jewel pared and menus. I A VALUE TR JEWEL EXTR Veal Rump Roast FRESH—BOSTON — OLB. LB. a e o s r e n e i W s s e Skinl KING JUICE 35¢ NO. IN OLIVE OIL AND TOMATO SAUCE AND BAKING Youn aedte se College inn 49. 1 69e ee DEseen? IN A JIFFY— FOR CASSEROLE DISHES OR SALADS Maca SPAGHETTI OR a vee 19¢ acaroni. . 2 acs, zy oars 2 5 pee eer i oc 'Catsup | Cheese Spread Swift's ee ) e© @ @© @ Phan Saiey's LB. PKG. ic Feod.......- foe 20 @ EVE . "BRORDHOOK @ . e Swiff ning en Parking CAN Tea 9g, f aes Bags The Soap Requested Palmolive oap.... By Millions } Jeet 23° | | 99° ae . 19: igs Reteda thie: P Ofato Chins © 8-07. 0 © © box 39 t—Sal ¢ A Cocoanut Bars... "= Ey 23° » Aiax Cleanser Cleans Lovely for Your Complexion | oe lee Box Wafers .. ©242pkg. ae A Deilgbiieh Reonornical Boverage-—Lipran’s 970 | 4 ‘ eo ea” | 12.07, PKG. © reg. bars Cashmere Bouquet Soap Better With Less @ pkg. 4 BF Effort New and Improved—No Rinsing Needed 5 er For a Refreshing Bath @ a Waldort Bubble Bath Stubborn, Grimy Dirt Loosens ubi “9 a Hurry Makes Indoor Air Country Fresh In the Bath Size for All-Over Loveliness Air Wick ¢} ; 5, : For Tasty Ice Box Desserts—Sunshine ae LB. BBe Roger Williams *Ample sali “a 3 @ St. 39° 8-OZ. JAR — , *24 N. Second REF, ItTT, Juice . . 9 cans nee 12-02. Spberries 29° V2- FOR PIE CRUST YOU CAN TRUST 445 INCL. FLORIDAGG Calis. . NCENTRATED rapefryj | og Rich Red teen 09° VIOTOX 6 oo bs. Stare... TAX “tO PROS: ima ry19° No Purer Soap Ever co Sliced Plot Bleaching ipa eH (i with cn Li 14-OZ. American pkg. of 7c | Chiffon Cheese........ 8 slices ee 59c CIN. OF $983 DEWKIST—SUG ARED, RED «: CRACKER BOX A VARIETY OF FOOD FOR YOUR BASY—GERBER'S STRAINED 5 ®-- ZemthFecahy Foods ¢ | Vanilla Extraet |: 49¢ gree 46.07. ._s—s er 23e DR. PRICE Food Juice amines Dessert Mix 2... 25¢ Baby Cigarettes . sas DO FOR A BUSY DAY THE RIGHT "STARTER" THE PERFECT, TRUE FLAVORING <: « Olives _JAR 23° Ol... xs GRANDEE OR PUR-SUN STUFFED QUEEN Tomato Prefet Sardines FOR ALL COOKING See. 16-OZ. eis SWEET, JUICY RED RIPE BERRIES Strawberry Preserves oe sees, 4 SU SUDSMAKER 2 MADE WITH EDWARD'S CAN MAKES A TASTY SUMMER SALAD— DEL MONTE Y 39° PURE CANE 5-LB. BAG Sardine OLD MMT U CAN - OLIVE OIL PERFECT BREAKFAST JUICE MARY DUNBAR J ( FLAVORS DOMINO » OR Cé C&H NOW IN PURE 59 et LIQUID _ Jell-o 4 29 sugar.=: = | °° °° «= s ll Bu sted a NEW id 1s SALAD . cin. nr TUNA 79° nee Sliced Pears . . ee ASSORTED THE "ARISTOCRAT" OF TUNA PEACOCK SOLID PACK 7-OZ. WHITE SWIFT'S PREMIUM CAN 12-OZ. CAN RICH—CREAMY—JEWEL PO TATO a eee SNACK EEO Pocket eee ee _pre- summer 16-OZ. Beef Cut-Up Fryers- - 46-OZ. many your Corned M CLOVERBLOO ORANGE the in BROADCAST WHOLE OR o a Slaab ) BacAND Jewel oe MEAL |IN ITSELF | Pork Butts “= ARMOUR Include from Prem . a co HALF kitchen. foods FOR A QUICK et . FULL iii YOUNG summer You'll keep the house cool and yourself too! a 59° © s n Dork Loi BONELESS ROLLE TENDER E OR your easy-to-prepare Super Suds © © @ @ bottle AG: Palmolive, ®. @ see pkg. 2 ar 23° bars 90 �associate agency manager of the Equitable Life Insurance company. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lola Obituaries PUBLICATION |Mrs. Josephine Josselyn INOTICE ‘OF PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. (GATEWAY AMENDMENT) Mrs. | last Josephine Friday tarium, Pursuant to law im ~-such case the made and provided, public notice is A hereby given that the followimg prolyn posed amendment to the [Illinois Constitution will be submitted on a with Abbott where she House had Wright: two daughters, Mrs. Betty W. Truehart of Evanston; and Mrs. Lucille W. McClave of Winnetka; two sisters, Mrs. Marie Crabbe of 79, died sani- resided for Hinsdale; past year. native of Chicago, Mrs. Jossehad previously made her home by two-thirds of all the Harry T. of died Robin road. Tuesday in Ev- tered in full on their respective jour- resident for the past 30 years. Prominent owner. General Assembly, in such manner as may be prescribed by law. Each proposed amendment shall be published in full at least three months preceding the election, and amendment shall if either vote for the proposed amendment, it shall become a part of this Constitution. But the General Assembly shall have no power to propose amendments to more than three articles of this Constitution at the same session, nor to the same article oftener than once sition of in four for the the years. proposed amendments separate The adoption shall be ballot propo- or rejection amendment or or printed in a on a separate column on the ballot as the General Assembly by law may provide and the votes voting thereon upon in such separate may be. Form The shall such column of proposed be separate cast the by case Ballot. amendment will shown of Thanks during our following form: THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO SECTION 2, ARTICLE XIV, OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS: J. J. Flannigan and estate ing of Harold in the Illinois, against without Ambler, Probate Court Section of sought Provision of to be Present 2 the next be succeeding R. adopted jority of AMBLER, it all Requires the amended fol- Constitution votes of a ma- jority of all electors voting at the election. 3. The form of the ballot for submitting Constitutional amendments is determined by action of the General Changes Assembly. against must votes 2. Made by Proposed Amendment Requires election of the votes all electors or of of voting two-thirds of a ma- at the those voting on the proposition, whichever is less. 3. Future amendments would be submitted either on a separate ballot or in a separate column on the ballot. For this proposed amendment to Page26 month at receive cast at a the La Salle; four daughters, brothers, Mrs. a sister, Mrs. Highwood. Funeral 9:30;fhis 10 Ray Mary Mi- Dati of services Baruffi will be morning ’ ‘at’ magen- or youngsters are be concerned. To a dessert gets its name * For the proposed amendmentto Section 2 of Article XIV of the Constitution. %* * CAPITOL x down. other x * sliced radishes cubed cucumber shredded lettuce chopped green sweet ice cream 1 cup beep % cup combine over the colored cookies just before baking. The ice cream may come in vanilla or strawberry or other flavors as you desire. In any case, the result is a tray of the surprise dinner refreshment. Here is the the recipe for By using lard, the fresh for days in Salad greens Slice olives pon a separate blue and Senate Joint Old-Fashioned % sugar 1 egg 3 cups large nished salad plates. Serves 4 to 6. desired. Bake on greased in moderate oven about 15 minutes. cookies. cooky sheet (375 degree F.) Yield: 3 dozen Sugar Cookies flour 3 teaspoon % cup 3 teaspoon salt baking powder milk 1% teaspoon vanilla extract Throughly cream shortening sugar; add egg and beat well. and Add sifted dry ingredients alternately with and cooky by Very vanilla extract; mix tho- Roll 1/8 inch thick on lightly surface. Cut with floured cutter; her sprinkle husband there Johns with sugar, if By HANDY FLAME Your Gas Wonder Worker seven years ago. According and Miss If You Have Not Visited Reasonable “Meat cooked temperature The meat is more uniformly cooked, more tender juicy, and it takes less you ever stop hard to a hen? keep digging to think mean no-~ She must worms and laying eggs regardless of what the newspapers say business strikes Prices 1067 Directors conditions. a rock she works around it. But she always digs worms and turns them into hard-shelled profits, as well as tender broilers. A hen doesn’t starve to death for the worms to come to the surface, nor cackles because of hard times. She saves her breath for digging and her cackles for results. 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago Pardon us while we cackle about the combination Gas and Oil burners for heating your home. More than two hundred ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth directors. of have been . .. Available burners excellent immediately. NORTH SHORE “The Friendly TOM AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND these are in use in this area and results with Norman, Comfort, or Siemon Gas-oil burners IMPORTANT times thing about NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE KEnwood and fuel to cook it,” waiting All Phones slowly at low shrinks less. If the ground is hard, she scratches harder. If it’s dry she digs deeper. If she CEMETERY Phone Maj. Funeral to Handy Flame “Vi” Decker, avenue. Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. of into cup lard 1 cup sugar at A Surprise Awaits You staff pits pieces. Combine with radishes, cucumber, lettuce, green pepper, French dressing, mayonnaise and salt to taste. Toss together lightly. Served on gar- cookies. Resolu- tions Nos, 27 and 33 of the Sixtysixth General Assembly, the originals of which are on file in this office. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hereunto set my hand and affix the Great Seal of the State of Illinois. Done at my office in the Capitol Building, in the city of Springfield, this 22nd day of March A. D., 1950, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and seventy-fourth. EDWARD J. BARRETT, (SEAL) Secretary of State, garnish Ascension buried ballot for from cookies will stay your cooky jar. NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES Illinois. pepper assorted clowns ready for dessert or party THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE Salad olives cup French dressing cup mayonnaise Salt that | Fiesta and oils To be more gay, sugars and sprinkle roughly. floured Mrs. Terry was preceded in death at the General Election to be held on the Seventh day of November, A. D. 1950, pursuant to House Bill 960 cup Garden land Park. Mr. and Mrs. Terry had moved away 10 years ago to Miami Beach, Fla. Among the survivors is a niece, Mrs. Harry Earhart of 614 S. St. '| 1 I, EDWARD J. BARRETT, Secretary of State of the State of Illinois, do hereby certify that the foregoing contains a true copy of the proposed amendment, and the form in which said amendment will appear ripe Mrs. Helen Terry, 82, a resident for more than 30 years of Highland Park; died Jast paturaay:.in Coral was garden mayonnaise cup He was a member of the Murray and Terry real estate firm in High- and a blended 1% Terry Gables, Fla., on Monday. and dressing. clown’s hat will be an inverted called cone. milk James The than rightly French in that BUILDING Springfield, OFFICE olives the base is actually made of a plain sugar cooky (recipe below) cut with a scalloped cooky cutter. Then the baked and cooled cooky is centered with a scoop of vanilla ice cream. For the clown faces, two chocolate drops make up the eyes and a sliver none It’s fiesta because so many crisp and delicious garden vegetables are in it. They are accented with elegant ripe Did ¢ No % favorite. bit different along the cooky line, Reba Staggs, home economist, suggests a children’s dessert of “Clown” cookies. of held St, church with burial in the cemetery, Libertyville. Administrator time it. y No. 1. Amendments to not more than three articles may be submitted at any session. jority County, eral election, November 7, 1950. Failure to vote on the proposition kas the same effect «a: voting of 1. Amendments to not more than one article may be submitted at any session. 2. pend- PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 2-4804 Article XIV (which provides the method of adopting amendments to the Constitution) as now in force and as lows: two and that claims may be filed said estate on or before said date issuance of summons. All claims MARION came Highwood and Mrs..Edward Kehrwald of Chicago; a son, Armando of Highwood; seven grandchildren and filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monaz and Cesare Ugolini, 69, died Tuesday in his home at 212 Everts place, Highwood, after a long illness. Born in Italy, Mr. Ugolini came to America in 1910 and lived in Highwood for the last 25 years. Surviving are his wife, Fausta; Family of Lake Italy 1911. He was a reand hardware store Ugolini be- Deceased, Modena, Pott- chael of Northbrook, Vincent and John of Italy and Louis of La Salle. ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of September, 1950, is the claim date in the Explanation of Proposed Amendment. of all of reavemenrt. es comparison recent Mrs. Ralph Other survivors are his wife, Angelina; two sons, Louis and James; two daughters, Mrs. George Cook and Miss Linda Marie Orlandini and another sister, Mrs. Desolian Ruffi, ap- pear upon a separate blue ballot, or a blue label ballot where voting machines have been adopted, in the A was est thanks and appreciation to our many friends and the Highwood Police Department for kindness and sympathy ballot or/A as he We wish to express our deep- a majority of the electors voting at said election or two-thirds of the electors voting on any such proposed Card field, snack time many This A a for refreshment—any time as far as mouth nals, and said amendments shall be submitted to the electors of this State for adoption or rejection, at the next election of members of the insurance dessert, for party is cooky Montorso, to. America in tired furniture the For It’s salad weather and this “Garden Fiesta Salad” will be a summer ker, and Bruno Somenzi, are Highwood residents. Mr. Orlandini, who had many Highwood friends, was born in anston attack, Wright hospital; following a heart A native of Chicago, Mr. had been a Bannockburn Try ‘Clown’ Cookies of maraschino cherry forms the mouth. And as an actor makes up his face to denote mood, so can you make up the clowns. To indicate the happy clown, curve the cherry mouth up; for the sadder clowns, curve the bers elected to each of the two houses, such proposed amendments, together with the yeas and nays of each house, thereon, shall be en-; in in after a long illness, Saturday. sister, Mrs. Sam Somenzi, and niece and nephew, Wright Bannockburn, W. Funeral services were held Tuesday in La Salle, Ill., for Gaetano Orlandini, 54, of that city who died Harry T. Wright mem- Leonore Gaetano Orlandini Section 2. Amendments to this Constitution may be proposed in for Mrs. West Lake Forest. with burial Calvary cemetery, Evanston. or a blue label machines have Josselyn at 292 Central avenue. Funeral services were held Monelectors of the’ adoption or re- day at 2 p.m. from Mount Greenjection at the General Election to wood chapel with burial in Mount be held on November 7, 1950. Greenwood cemetery, Chicago. Kelley and Spalding mortuary Article XIV. was in charge of arrangements. either House of the General Assembly, and if the same shall be voted and Greenlee of Chicago; and a brother, Robert M. Wright of Beloit, Kas. Funeral services will be today at 11 a.m. from St: Patrick's church, her son, Dr. Livingston Josseand daughter-in-law, Dr. Irene lvn separate blue ballot, ballot where voting been adopted, to the State of Tilimois for at Josselyn, Garden Fiesta Salad is Summer Treat It’s Circus Time In the Kitchen; X OFFICIAL Gas CO. People” CLARK Dist. Mgr. Rha RRR RE ANY Thursday, August ae ER IE 3, 1950 te �Holle, World Studies Rent Control Needs in This Area CELLO The Highland Park city council is studying the rent control situation which was given an airing at the Diemer avenue on July 25 at the Park hospital. The Dieof a daughter, of Gay H. maternal the is Ill, Griggesville, E. Mrs. 3. age Anne, parents the are mers grandmother and Mr. and Mrs. bri B. Diemer of Richland, Wash., the paternal grandparents. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown of 1730 the parents are avenue Greenwood of One first child, James Alan, born July 2, in Omaha, Neb., where Mrs. par- her with visiting was Brown ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Grasso. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Render of Missouri Valley, Ia. Yee to born was Dicky, son, first A Mr. and Mrs. Gim Yee of 315 Oakwood avenue, Friday at the Highland Park hospital. The Yees are the parents of two daughters, Jeany, two and Fanny, age one. Mr. and Mrs. Park Guilo avenue of a daughter Highland Park Johnson A son was Carani announce of 653 the birth on Monday hospital. born to Mr. at the and Mrs. further Elmer Johnson of 57 Elm avenue, Highwood, Friday at the Highland Park hospital. Pirie Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Pirie II of South St. Johns avenue, Highland Park, are child, a born July tal, The Mr. the parents daughter. 24 at Lake maternal and Mrs. Pleasant of their first Barbara Rhea, Forest hospi- grandparents Harry avenue. are Rogan, Paternal of Highland Park Due good to some backing, fime the coaching Highland LOUIS age Carani W. Service A highlight of carnival of VFW and Park the third annual post No. 4737, has moved to the second floor above opening tonight at Sunset park, will the modern Thrift Shop at 9 North Lincoln-Mercury softball team is still be the awarding of a 1950 automobile. July 24 council meeting. City comGreen Bay road and retains the same undefeated. Matt Maiman has given Included in the activities at the carmissioners, trying to find out what much of his time to see that the nival, scheduled to run through Suntelephone number, HI 2-4981. Highland Parkers want in the way day, are games, numerous rides and a Herman Anspach, chairman of the team is well organized. Along with of rent control, ask that residents variety of refreshments. William Matt, a one time big name in sports, write or telephone their views to the House committee, and his committee Moran is post commander and Mrs. city hall. members—Mrs. Craig Davidson, Mrs. the Lincoln-Mercury dealer has sup- June Scheskie is president of the In last week’s city council story, Frederick Boynton, Henry Bernard, plied the team with everything that Woman’s auxiliary. the NEWS mentioned the name of carnival chairman, Cameron, Don Service it needs to play ball. and Family John Cortesi Sidney Selig, as a tenant “who was and Michael Sam Rexford does the pitching Kelly Jack by assisted is Dr. vice-president, and charged $115 a month for rent, and president and has given up no more than five O’Brien, grand award; Lloyd Moon, Douglas Boyd and Mrs. Orray T. $250 for decorating.” This should financial ; Lorimer, hits. The rest of the line-up includes supply; James was Knight, have long sought a new home who tenant “a Santi and Day, catching; Lewis, Woman’s auxiliary, rides; Frank Mohave read Manfredini, Dean and Seigel in the roney and Henry Witten, electrical ; charged $115 a month for rent, and for Family Service. Bud Schneider, redecorated the apartment at a cost Plans are being made under the infield, and Berube, Murphy, Grim- Lido Marcucci and Henry Scheskie, ham of $200 before moving in.” erson, Llewellyn, Pasquesi and Di- refreshments; direction of Henry Bernard to make cus. and bacon; Hugo Schneider, Richard Mr. Selig said he had received attractive and comfortable. The team knows that the toughest Moran, Nick Tomei, William Mcfrom the housing expediter on May the rooms Henry _ Schotanus, and 31 a copy of the landlord’s petition The staff of Family Service, Mrs. games ahead will be against Bob’s Arthur June and Koon John Braves, Highwood, and Great Lakes. games; executive secrefor “adjustment of the rent from $75, Marian G. Fisher, and Earling for a two-person apartment, to $115.” tary, and the psychiatric counselors, Dates of games will be published in Scheskie, registration, goods. sporting Zaeske, This petition was denied. He later Mrs. Mina W. Kuyper and Mrs. the NEWS. received an order from the housing Margaret Mink, feel that this is imexpediter adjusting the maximum with troubles welrental from a control ceiling of $75 portant. People ANNOUNCEMENT . . come a harmonious, restful place in to $90. After it was discovered that a which to discuss their problems. two-person apartment had been organizaIndividuals, community renting for $115, the rent was adtions’ and business establishments are justed to $90. being co-operative in helping to reEYE, EAR, NOSE, and THROAT This particular case is one that furbish the offices. There is still has been cited to the city commis- much to be done, however, for exOffice Hours by Appointment sioners as a means of urging the con- ample, a good desk and comfortable Family welcome. be tinuance of controls. So far, coun- chairs would 200 Oak Terrace 4 South Genesee St. cil members have made no decision Lake Bluff Service, one of the Community Chest Waukegan, II. and the public is invited to attend the agencies, wishes its office and service L. B. 883 next council meeting on Monday, to be a credit to a growing comAugust 14, when rent control will be munity. son, Richard William, was born Mr. and Mrs. Richard Diemer of 133 Lake Highland Family At Sunset Park 1737 great- grandparents are Mr.and Mrs. Alexander Pirie, and Mr. and Mrs. William Heaney, all of Lake Forest. Mrs. Katherine Heckendorf of Glenmaternal great-grandcoe is the F. WALDMANN, M. D. discussed. Replace Clock on Bank After 25 Years of Service The clock on the bank—a landmark and aid to Highland Parkers for 25 years—has been taken down to make room for a new one. Worn down by time and the weather, the old clock chimed its last on Tuesday and was set aside for a shiny copper toned time teller with modern hands and dial. “Although same, the new it will have ation,” R. piece improved L. Erskine, looks Velvet and Wool... bound to be a best-seller the illumin- vice-president 4 A to VEW Carnival Opens Tonight Lincoln-Mercury Family Service Has New Home Above The Undefeated; Tough Modern Thrift Shop Games Coming Up H. P. City Council COL of the First National bank, said yesterday. “Both clocks were purchased and installed by O. B. McOnderdonk Clintock of Minnesota, but the price A daughter, Ann Dudley, was born of this one will cost as much as the to Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Onderdonk outside and the inside master clocks of 195 Ravine drive, July 26 at the totaled in 1925.” Presbyterian hospital in Chicago. The new clock weighs 600 pounds The Onderdonks are the parents of and measures 4 by 4 feet. The dial a second daughter, Nancy, and a is 24 inches in diameter. son, Peter Residents rushing to make trains and keep appointments will note a Crovetti new step in Highland Park’s trend Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crovetti of to keep up with the times when they 219 Jeffreys place, Highwood, be- see the dial clock and hear the familcame the parents of a third daugh- iar chimes as another 15 minutes ter, Irene Louise, July 13 at the pass away. mother. Henry Rosenfeld does it again with this perfect plaid wool with black velvet collar, cuffs and belt. Sizes 12 to 20 ee 17.95 OPEN NOW , oAbigh laboad \E? NDERETTE ¢ -AMUTDE SELF-SERVICE’ system ; Gulomatio i. YZ, The° Pet Me ® re Yourey HIGHLAND ee S a ‘paiectedna August. 35 1950 Store Open PARK Self. Service Laupgeys 39 s. St. Johns Cig barnett ¢ Co. LAUNDRYS Friday Evenings until 9 P.M. | Inc. _ HL 2.9765. ‘sPage 27 �REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WANT AD RATES combination 371 Deerfield Review @ Highwood the Ads will be accepted in the Week’s Issue maid’s up to @ @ Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 Johns HERE SALE Park) on very modern. large school 4 bedroom perfect garage. R. 1551 S. S. will assure porch. bedrooms, for Johns Two Tel. Offices to of its with beamed room. Both Kitchen baths. children, HI RIPARIAN you 214 3 HAMBLY St. and BRICK screened attached 2 & CO. 2-1484 or Serve You is One car rolling Call stone home on opening on the 2nd rms. & This home and recently and has 387 are 4 family with its own bath floor, as well as 2 serv. the best decorated; be reproduced the sale price for of less PAUL PHELPS, Central We Are condition it could than not twice $95,000 Inc. Avenue HI 2-4580 Open Thurs. & Fri. Evenings. ES 7 ROOM insulated house, 4 bedrooms, 1 down; stoker heat automatic hot water, modern kitchen, tile walls, 1% blocks from Northwestern Station. Write Box X-15 c/o H.P. News. le CUTE little ranch home on a large lot. Two bedrooms, tile bath, basement, gas heat. Attached garage. Many extras included. Call HIghland Park 2-6200. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. Page28 end The with 22500 32500 19500 remodeling home 8000 Park. Full basement air oil HI Ravinia and of land- price living lovely screen heat. Cabinet dishwasher, and kitchen garbage with Price $18,400. Call & LLOYD Rd. HI 2-0880 Tapestry roof & And LISTING less than 20 yrs. old and in excellent condition. The rooms are unusually consist fireplace, & den, kitch. on of living rm. with powd. rm., dining Ist floor. 4 family rm. bed- rooms & 2 tile baths on 2nd floor. Full basement with hobby rm... etc., to sell quickly ..... $35,000 PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Central Avenue Are Open HI Thurs. & 2-4580 Fri. large rm., EBERSOLE 502 room In on house, 5 rm. brick, $14,500 contract. In L.F.—lovely home, For appointment, Tel. Owner No asking $34,000. agents. Tel. HI 2-4162. Beautiful English on large rooms; type home landscaped lot; modern kitchen; set all 4 family bdrms.; maid’s quarters; 34 baths; 2 car att. garage; ready to move right in. OLD FASHIONED DOLLAR VALUE $42,000 WHITE Liv. Rm., 3 bdrms., & Transp. RINGER 369 Central Ideal location REALTY Highland 2 very large BENJ. only 3 Tel. TOO brick blocks HI GOOD ranch from recreation ft. lot. 15th. Will with REAL or 3 2 car bedrooms, garage. Three FOR SALE (Deerfield) 1% on tile a 124 rooms, 4 4 for family $29,500 COMPANY Park 2-6600 REAL foot auto- or GILBERT E. trains, Make an Tel. ESTATE schls., OUINLAN offer. stores. Can AND 2-3755 fireplace, 104 L.F. being be seen app’t. Inc. Wilmette large landscaped ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) lot, HIghland (Improved) (vacant) Park WANT SMALL partly or Tel. ft. small L.F. BEAUTIFUL STORE. 30 feet deep. Large parking 90 Heated. area. Mr. frontage. basement. REAL ESTATE SERVICE Central Ave. US er or pets. for 18 2-3480 ished ity APPLICATIONS now being taken heated apartments in building to in 60 days. Large separate dining area, room, bath. $125. REAL 541 Central living kitchen, ESTATE Avenue for be room, one Park APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) 5 ROOM ing, 2-3480 apartment, $140 per 2nd month. Braeside station. 2418 Blackhawk, bed- 2-3480 (Furnished) floor, 1 new year lease. Dr. John H.P. Van buildNear Wazer, FOUR ROOM furnished flat, heated, 1 car garage. $125 per month. Tel. HI 2-6853. 2 NA SY OT APARTMENTS MR NN °F TO RENT (Lake Forest) NN AE PY (Furnished) FURNISHED large attractive double bedroom, private bath and kitchenette apartment. Quiet location, near transportation. Tel. Mrs. Jones, L.F. 148. HOUSES TO RENT furnished No Shay. cr children. Tel. HI 2- us out. We Have lived years. Tel. One on single the HI or need a small or unfurnished. with no children North Shore 2-4835. two room furnished in immediate vicinity business ditsrict for gentleman. Tel. HI 2-6300. transportation. Box 37, R No. THREE house, year BEDROOM, furnished or or longer. TO house, three, X-5 Write Elliott Johson, 4, McHenry, Illinois. two bath, one story unfurnished, for one Tel. Glencoe RENT: August 15 to building own co H.P. 1271. Small unfurnishel Jan. 1. Family oe home. Write Box News. WANTED: living quarters for small family in exchange for part time services of man or wife. References. Write c/o NEW 8-4 $60. Lake Forester, Box K-5. BABY and parents urgently room unfurnished apartment Please help us. HI 2-0902. RELIABLE young children hopes apartment or Army family for two house. property. need under with bedroom or References. Tel. HI mare Pert 2-5000, Ext. and bed- room apartment. Permanent. Write Box L-20, The Lake Forester. sisters, colored, 2-story work. widows, c/o refined, house. Experienced Phone Rockwell! ROOMS room, ((Unfurnished Misc.) LAKE BLUFF Live directly on picturesque Lake Michigan in brand new 7 room white brick and clapboard home. Must see interior to appreciate spacious rooms and ultra-modern equipment. Ideal for couple desiring maximum convenience with minimum work, requiring no resident help. Tel. Marion Claire, L.B. 1780. LIBERTYVILLE, 5 room house, lease six months rent in advance, $130 month. Tel. Libertyville 2-3827. TO twin own entrance. Pleasant grounds. ust, September Lake Forester. for blocks 2-6187 rent, hot RENT beds, Near’ private bath, transportation. Rent or through Box longer. convenient to water, per $6 from transportation. after 3 p.m. AugK-45, bathroom, week, Tel. 2 HI ROOM for rent, adjoining bath. Near transportation. Tel. L.F. 1647 before 1 p.m. SERVICE Highland 5 JUNIOR EXECUTIVE and wife teaching in Lake Forest desire 2, or room apartment, prefer unfurnished. In-between Lake Forest and Evanston, near ROOM Park TO ENT (Highland ar completed or Mrs. to suitable of HIghland 8:30 apartment. or help business. Full locally APARTMENT, middle aged: couple, whit-. 21%4-3 rooms, or would consider gorave apartment in exchange for some work. Call after 6 p.m., HI 2-6778. 410. feet house furnished for want to buy in catering 2-8369. STUDIOS 25x40 storage, Herrick, rent Forest employed Call Miss Cavenauch from p.m., Lake Forest 1027. LARGE oil ESTATE SERVICE Avenue Ill. 6700 FOR YOUR NEW HOME 60-ft. lot on Golf court, $1750. 50-ft. lot in Sunset Terrace, $1800. 50-ft. corner lot in Deerfield Villa, $1000. 100-ft. lot on South Green Bay, $2500. REAL garage, Warren Lake WIDOW, employed in Lake Forest, 2 school age daughters, desire 2 of America Your Principal RENT—building for $47,500. by TYSON, ESTATE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS Central FOR to apartment Tel. GRADUATE care of $121. BONDS STORES & TO RENT want apartment, needs small furnished apartment or house within 15 minute drive of Lake Forest. TWO 382 divided Asking COLLEGE The Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Telephone Lake Forest 2191 OFFICES Inc. WANTED—Navy Commander and_ wife want house to rent. Will pay $125. Call Electronics Supply Office, Great Lakes, R. L. Watson. WANTED EXCHANGE Service Protect children References. kitchen apartment of Highland Park 9-5245. & no garage WANTED: (vacant) WANTED TO with room continuous TWO ROOM cottage on 4 acres on Route 47, 7 miles north of Rhinelander, Wis. Trout stream south border. Electricity and telephone available. $1500. For particulars write Box X-55 c/o H.P. News. 541 N. 541 heat, fully insulated. Immediate possession. By appointment only. Tel. L.F. 8. REAL TAylor con- LAKE FOREST Reduced for quick sale to $17,000. 1221 Telegraph Rd. 5 room brick, attached garage, built 1941, excellent condition. Close to school, stores, Milwaukee R.R. station. Natural ESTATE Investor’s Designed to fireplaces, for quick sale. With 814 acres we are offering an exquisite Grey Brk. home, slate roof, overlooking small lake, swimming pool, conservatory, play hse. 6 mas. bdrms., 4 bas., md’s qtrs. 4 blks. to 2-0535. RAYNER Deerpath FOREST ESTATE STOCKS guest house, 2? .attached -apart- ment. Beautiful landscaping, perfect dition. Shown by appointment only by 4-5 apartment, furnished I am a young executive WANT: 2 bedroom ranch house on North Shore. Have desirable 4 bedroom house in Glencoe; 3% baths, panelled recreation room, screened porch, breakfast room, library, lot 100x265. Will trade on equitable basis. Owner, Glencoe 2020 (Improved) baths, quarters, 4-room 4-car garage.-with ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) REAL 1971 baths, HI GRIFFITH, or house. 2300. PLEASE (vacant) WANTED: A 2, or preferably 3, bedroom house in Lake Forest. Please write Box L-10 in care of The Lake Forester. (Improved) DEERFIELD well kept home bedrooms, spacious 2-0037 Phone call Ave. 1453. 2? CHARMING COLONIAL HOME RANCH TYPE ON 512 ACRES 45 MINUTES TO LOOP 350 FOOT LAKE FRONTAGE 10 308 LAKE BLUFF: lovely building site, cleared, landscaped lot, 63x135 feet. Paved road, utilities same side of street. 329 Briar Lane, North of brick Cape Cod. Owner, Tel. L.F. -2101. REAL ESTATE ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) maids’ baths, CO. 2-6200 WOODED LOT, 95 ft. x 180 ft., improved, high level ground, very desirable location. Reasonably priced. Phone Lake Forest 29. matic heat, 2 car garage and still only $22,500. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Road HIghland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 REAL Porch; School REAL August Glencoe LOTS—Deerfield. For DEERFIELD couple with son and daughter need unfurnished 2-bedroom home November 1. Responsible and reliable. Tel. Deerfield 758-R. REAL ESTATE Res. details 678 N. Western HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) Ask or for 3 months, house. Rental to fine well located ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) ACRE 78x182 Available Road Comfortable lot. or $2000 Deerfield 2-0093 HI REAL 2-1215 porch, modern wood dishwasher. Basement room. ESTATE architect from AGENCY TO BE TRUE home in Glencoe decorate. LANG Glencoe 2-3830. Tel. $39,500. 712 an HALF acre plot, wooded vaimprovements in, in McGuire subdivision of Deerfield. Tel. bedrooms 2-7278 school. tile baths, screened cabinet kitchen with with with priced PIERSEN Ave. ALMOST New red BUILD 6-3809 ANCHOR dining kitchen Summer and winter air conditioning. Unexcelled quality throughout. Walking distance to schools and transportation. This must be seen to be appreciated. $52,500. COLONIAL Din. Rm, Kit., Ser. 2 tiled baths. Near nook, fireplace, modern FOR SALE—4 room NEW ranch type house, lot 60 ft. by 130 ft. Lovely home, extras included. Phone L.F. 410—Mr. Warren Herrick. GLENCOE—445 GROVE OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 back large with rm., help Bargains in many lots. home, 1049. HIGHLAND PARK deluxe ranch home on 100 ft. wooded corner in Sherwood Forest, 2:twin size bedrms. Din.-Liv. rm. 27x15, 2 tile baths. Steel cabinet kitchen, dining area. 2 car garage. Gas heat. HI floor. 2 car garage. Oil heat. lot. Call for appointment. AMbassador $27,500. Deerfield room room TO 2-0037 COUPLE TWO AND cant, all and Orr nationally by American Institute of Architects and featured in home magazines throughout the country. White concrete block, completely fireproofed throughout. 3 bedrooms, 2% tile baths, modern cabinet kitchen, utility room. Lovely screened terrace overlooks one acre hillside property. $32,500. Libertyville—new living 5 will Winnetka see. attractive PLAN HI tracts available to builders. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY 1500 Berkely Road HIghland Park OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. 1660 S. GREEN BAY RD., H.P. PRIZEWINNING MODERN HOME Designed, selected, and exhibited inter- In Deerfield—Large 8 room, 2 apt. 3% acres, $17,500; new 3 bedrm. ranch, $14,500. In Highland Park—French Prov. very lovely, $22,500. Also 4 excellent choice lots. 7 sell Central LAKH REALTY HI J. TRANSFERRED powder on 2nd Wooded to Res utilities in and paid for. 50 to 100 ft. parcels priced from $1,375 to $2,475. Large Price breakfast area. ample size for 100 ft. wooded Call JOHN HIGHLAND PARK GARDENS located lots with streets and all other Well OFFERING garage. breakfast 266 Evenings. car must REAL brick Colonial with slate well-landscaped grounds, large and 2 YOU or Moderately 4000. house. entire 2-0093 We sae completed decorating HI for. disposal. bedrooms, 2 garage. Jyst OWNER Bik. to trains month. Lake Forest 485. IF radiation. Second floor 4 full tile bathrooms. Heated lot. is $250 part. per (Furnished) Forest) Aug. 15th 4 bedroom See Sherwood Forest 60 to 100 ft. wooded parcels with all improvements in and paid room. TO RENT (Lake Available furnished of landscaped. laundry HOUSES (vacant) COMMERCIAL VACANT ON SKOKIE 350 ft. at $50 per front foot, all or Tel. 2-0577 section Beautifully ESTATE FOR SALE (Higniand Park) ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY SON Tel. in Highland dry & Ave. streamlined kitchen with The three bedrooms are twin beds. 2 tile baths. a street. Lge. onto Sheridan We bath. is in dead NEW 387 dows, panelled library, morning rm., dining rm., butlery, kitch. & powd. rm. on Ist floor. There Johns SPECIAL Lenzini, EARHART RIGHTS construction each rm. acre land. basement. Lenzini. Priced attractive gardens & well-protected bluff, There is a Ige. entrance hall, living rm. with fireplace & picture win- bedrooms, a half Mrs. rm. 2-1491 One of the finest homes in Highland Park is being offered for the Ist time by the present owner. In Ravinia, on Lake Michigan, it is of excellent about Scaped 23 N. superior construction. Liv. rm. ceiling and attractive dining open on (Improved) to $19500 pk _ Spacious ranch house built in 1949, Large step down living rm. with beamed ceiling and picture window, dining room, Second IT IS WHITE glance in- LAKE FOREST 2 BRAND NEW ATTRACTIVE LANNON STONE & BRICK HOMES—on nice wooded lots. Livying rm. with ‘fireplace and picture window, separate dining rm. or bedrm. 2 other bedrms. and 1 bath. Road E. Braeside ; convenient $31,500. Station, first and} and school—3 bedrms., 1 bath. New combination oil-gas heating unit. 1car gar. $19,500. Contact Bob Earhart. Lovely looking white frame 8 years old. 3 large bedrooms, large beautiful kitchen with unusual storage space and breakfas t nook ; attached garage. Choice location in Your ago bath. recreation $53,000. Full Mrs. ESTATE FOR (Highland full Mrs. Everett. 6-RM. COLONIAL—1 DEERFIELD Deerpath H $37,500. 1021 Ridgewood Pl. Tel. 2-3624 or SUnnyside 4-3610. Irving Goldberg, broker. enter porch, dining rm., modern kitchen. Second floor, 4 bedrms., bath, lIge. sleeping porch. 2 rms. on third. Spacious wooded property. $24,500. Call Ave. 287 and Grand uated PARK FOREST yrs. You OVERLOOKING COUNTRY CLUB—Gracious Dutch Colonial Highland Park 2-4500 LAKE 10 bar and sink and an extra lavatory in basement. 2-car att. garage. Sit- Current @ Waukegan owner maintained. rm. baths. Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker: St. OFFERED floor, 4 family bedrms., all accommodate twin beds, 2 completely tiled Want Ad Service S. tran W. SKIDMORE St. nook, porch, a good sized dining rm. and a very cheerful kitchen, pwdr. rm., Telephone HIGHLAND N. Forced 24219 Near home suitable BEAUTIFUL to an interesting reception hall, two steps down into a delightful living rm. Off living rm. is a screened News Publication TIME present perfectly 4:30 P.M. Tuesday REAL HT Bung. E. T. Inc. cond REAL offer this Gentleman’s 18 Acre Farm mod _ buildings Wond trees $37000 332 RAVINIA—We are privileged to offer you this charming beautifully appointed Colonial home built by The Lake Forester 615 2 Good Country (Improved) 1 yr old 6 Rm Ranch type Brk Tri Level Design (New) Rm We all 2 baths. Ave. FIRST the @® 59 Central Brk Rm SALE Par!’ Dining room, living room, library, powder room, large guest closet, concealed Highland Park News for and Frame 6 additional word. This cost will cover Want bedrooms 6 Rm 4 room, 3 bedrooms, H. and R. ANSPACH, insertion in all 4 papers. @ kitchen, ESTATE FOR (Highland Beaut 5 Rm tile baths, basement. 2 car attached garage. 2nd floor ready for 3 addi- eh) ® — living - dining streamlined words 5¢ each REAL Two year old owner-built solid red brick ranch house in excellent East Ravinia location. Exceptional construction from ceiling radiant heat to pecan wood parquet floors. Large tional 20 (Improvea) Park) (Highland last per FOR RENT: person Furnished preferred. of Central Ave., ness distict. Tel. 4 room, McGovern short block HI 2-1621. employed St., from corner busi- ROOMS for rent. Working people only. $8 with light kitchen privileges. 584 Onwentsia. Tel. HI 2-1877 between 2 and 8 p.m. ROOM el for laces rent. Close ET Ae to transportation. SINGLE, small, very comfortable room, convenient to bath. Employed gentleman preferred. Phone NICE LARGE room. tion and shopping. Phone HI 2-1229. L.F. 2043. Close to transportaLocated on east side. NICELY furnished room. Reasonable. HT 2-1117, 243 S. Central Ave., Highwood. MASTER bedroom, with private bath, also 2 large closets, near transportation. Garage available if desired. Tel. L.F. 1647 before 1 P.M. LARGE close to double room, kitchen transportation. Tel. AIRY & LIGHT room to couple or single man. Tel. HI 2-2902. privileges, HI 2-2759. rent for working Rent reasonable. DOUBLE ROOM and single room close to town and transportation. Inquire 15 N. St. Johns, H.P. ROOMS WANTED WANTED: Single room in vicinity of Braeside school. Phone Whitehall -4-4380 after 5 p.m. STate 2-8200, Ext. 426, during day. Miss Grace ; J Thursday, August 3, 1950 �ROOM AND BOARD WANTED HELP WANTED: Protestant family home for freshman high school boy. Renumeration paid by child welfare agency. Tel. Lake Bluff 777. WANTED SITUATIONS (Domestic) WANTED (Miscellaneous) WANTED (Clerical) BOOKKEEPER—permanent position. IREDALE STORAGE 579 N. Oakwood Lake Forest 3300 SECRETARIES—Experienced shorthand, general in office typir~ work. 5 week. Liberal personnel policies. can Red Cross, Ft. Sheridan, HI Ext. 871. SECRETARY dictation Lake WANTED ability. Forest with of Tel. Ameri2-5000, typing Inquire College. day and Dean L.F. of high school USED FRIGIDAIRE, small size, good dition, price $25. Ideal for summer The WANTED Forester, Forest local 287 resident. East Deerpath, WANTED—two Write Box K-35, STENOGRAPHER, shorthand. News. c/o part Write Lake time, Box Tel. Deerfield able to take c/o H.P HELP 340 c/o WANTED SCOTTS all BITJREAU A dependable, HELP persu.al efficient Tel WANTED for Steady home. Own room and bath. washer, all conveniences. Tel. days per week. Tel. HI line Tel. de- 25 years Drug Apply HI 2- after Tel. 6 Looking A TELEPHONE AT HAS @ ILLINOIS new Vacations ® working Good good houseman. references. Phone SEE 116 N. Highland One vate ings. housework, room and HOUSEKEEPER for small 8 plain bath. References. cooking. Pleasant Tel. HI Pri- wanted, under room RIVER 40 years. FOREST required. GENERAL No HI For consideration full be given in application. c/o Lake Forester. HOUSEWORK. Sundays. 2-2146. Stay References dren. general WANTED: splendid Tel. Must HI Experienced references. Experienced, for genhouse. Tel. HI JEWEL FOOD female clerks like chil- high or general have wages. Friday per board, bath for employed Sarawoman in exchange for baby-sitting evenings and few light household duties. Near transportation. Tel. HI 2-5972. STORES in our Stove, cu. ft. Automatic increases your Jewel local bird WHITE maid for general housework. _ adults. Small home, Prefer one who car drive. Tel. Deerfield 724, reverse charges. Thursday, August 3, 1950 AND N. old Store stools. and blue wool Tel. GOODS FOR SALE — Extra — sizes—most temporary makes. Fully HI $125. Refrigerator, S. FOOD athletic equipment, Must be boys. Tel. able HI to STORES some 2-6510, janitorial with Mr. high Kendig work. school or Mr. MAN wanted for permanent job. Blueprint business, Deerfield. $1 per hour to start. Must be reliable. No heavy work. Tel. HI 2-1553. Junior mechanic to work Lake Forest 544. MAN over 50 to take over production department of soft drink bottling plant. Tel. HI 2-3060 after 6 p.m. pleasoppor- YOUNG woman—cashier. Part time, some evenings and every other Sunday. Drug store. Write Box W-25 c/o H.P. News. ——=—[_—[€—[_—=—~*<LK-_<[_[a_a_—=—=—==" SITUATIONS WANTED (Domestic) EXPERT handyman. Excellent North Shore references. One day open. Call Sunday, ATlantic 5-8838. duty. Tel. NURSE HI will take day or night 2-5123. EXPERIENCED laundress would a a. ironing. References. like work Tel. HI 2-3639. EXPERIENCED woman desires the day. Tel. Zion 3500. work _by Deerfield game-room, 3 piece neon sectional bar ape Glider, $2. or sofa, inish, ROCKER, Washer, dition, new, $20; $15. 4 three Tel. burner very HI 387. den ree uphoistery. $2.50. Tel.] HI tier mahogany stove, excellent Tel. HI dining, con- 2-5710. bedroom, dinette set, radio, washing mawire recorder, dishes, _ blinds, pictures, desk and chair. Tel. 2-5592. LIVING, dining, breakfast, bedroom furnishings, large Chinese and assorted size Oriental rugs, television and radios, ft. Frigidaire, ice box, curios, brac, this week Friday, Saturday, day. 886 Ridgewood Drive, H.P. SERVEL Refrigerator, Good condition. Tel. 8-PIECE walnut Bargain. Tel. bric-a- Sun- 9 cu. feet, $35 Deerfield 206. dining room set. Deerfield 819. TWO mahogany Chippendale type arm chairs. May be used in dining or living room. Bargains at $20 each. Cost double one year ago. Tel. HI 2-3516. MAPLE furniture: bookcases; chairs; cobblers bench; etc. Excellent condition from fine private home. Reasonable. Onesti Brothers, 21 S. 2nd St., H.P. CUBIC FT. Cold Spot refrigerator fo sale, $75. Good condition. Tel. HI 27439, CHAIRS; loveseat; rugs; dining set; rollaway bed; tables; desks; and miscellaneous HI Magic sizes. 6 con- items; clothes; coats, etc. 2-4275. Tel. with old crib. stove, radio, 2 hook-up Tel. HI Road Re-Sale pad; Kroll mi. west buggy; Tel. HI child’s 2-2569. first 4 men’s or pro used , $45. model one Tel. evenings. before electrié Tel. Wilson new, and 10:30 hot HI a.m. jams or water Tel. orders 82 before 2-4910. ga)- compostculls for 2 p.m. GOLF CLUBS. Complete set of Wi'son top notch woods and irons, perfect cordition. Last year’s model. $89.50. Tel. HI wheel weights. Will take 811. ENGLISH saddle wheel FOR SALE: dition. Tel. $60: $45; small Rear price factory radio, 222 4 ft. x 6 ft., to appreciate $75. Tel. HI practically the value. 2-2634. 2nd hand 6 good con- cu. Gibson ft. electric capacity, only I AM new ‘to have Spinets I can laugh just raised Steinway of such many a a large stock different at the factories their prices. I recond. spection. Phone R. J. Cook, UN Grand makes. which have haven’t. A for your in- for appt. day or eve. 4-1561 or GR 5-6020. WANTED TO WANTED: Twin-stroller Telephone Lake Forest LOST ton, 1800 Reward. and One & new condition. in good 1116. AUTO condition. LOST—Wrist watch rg Tel. Chas Lake Tel. Liberty- Forest. LOST: Boulevard man’s automatic 17 jewel, sweep hand watch, Saturday, July 29th. Reward. Tel. WInnetka 6-1350. LOST wallet near Gsell’s Monday, 24. Brown leather. Liberal reward. Julv Tel. 2-0868. LOST—Brindle Greyhound, wearing red leather jewel collar. Answers to the name, Earl. Call Libertyville 2-2025 during day. Reward. Antique Italian Mosaic ably priced. erts, Mundelein Phone AUTOMOBILES Rea- Bar-pin. Reason- evenings—Mr. Rob- 6-6943. BLUE BARN 541 S. St. Johns Highland Park Antiques and resale. Hours Tuesday and Thursday 4:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Sundays 1 to 5 p.m. Tel. evenings HI 2-3318. WORK YOUR coat-of-arms in copper, brass, ete. Other decorative metal work to order. Any size. Ben Zimmer, Tel. HI 2-2326. BICYCLES 24 INCH tricycle, girl’s bicycle, $15; chain drive $9. 1948 models. Tel. HI 2-6865. CATS, DOGS FOR SALE—Beagle pups, 7 weeks Tel. Libertyville 2-2159, between 4 7:30 old. p.m. p.m. COCKER PUPS, male and female, champion bred, 3' weeks old for sale to responsible owners, private, Tel. HI 2-6652. FOR SALE—5 week old, part boxer puppies. Telephone Deerfield 1123 after & p.m. : BOXER, beautifully marked, fawn male. Nice disposition, good house manners. Very reasonable to right family. Tel. Deerfield 1053-W. BOATS 16-ft. SLOOP fully equipped with Kidney Dink. May be seen at Great Lakes. Tel. HI 2-1010. 14 FT. CENTURY family runabout boat. Inboard controls. Powered. by 22 hip. Johnson. Entering service, priced for quick sale. Tel. HI 2-6268. 15% runabout Johnson Sea trailer. Tel. boat complete with 22 Horse outboard motor HI 2-3376. CLOGGED Down spouts, digging. Have tiles, h.p. and SERVICE SEWERS etc., the electric opened rod without cut out the obstruction. Septic tanks and grease traps pumped, repaired, installed. Tel. Northbrook 930-J-1. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY NORTH SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY All work done by hand 58 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver NEW SEWING MACHINES DOMESTIC - NECCHI - NEW HOME. Expert repair on all make machines. Work guaranteed. New sensational LEWYT’ vacuum cleaner. (No dust bag). Liberal Allowance on old machines Alterations on Women’s Clothes ARENDS SEWING CENTER 82 N. First St. Tel. HI 2-5200 —_—_—_——S WILLIAM Plumbing, ———————— and ANTIQUES with metal band. $5 Bieger, Lake Forest 6. ft. 1941 CHEVROLNT with 1948 motor. sonable. Tel. Deerfield 1049. 2-6172. cash. LOANS BUSINESS lost July 27— to Joan TempleRd., 352M. for Finance your car the bank way save money, FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park & FOUND wallet Return Green Bay L.F. 1252. USED heater 2-3541. BUY DROP-LEAF or cabinet extension tab'e which will seat 14 people; garden furniture; electric hand saw. Phone Lak: Forest 2300. RED LEATHER Market Square. like Deerfield SALE FOR INSTRUMENTS LYON & HEALY Grand Piano, 5 fF in. and an RCA Victor table model Radio. Tel, Lake Bluff 1555. GLAD radio, WANTED PONTIAC ville and Tel. MUSICAL HI Tel. 1949-50 bahv stoker, Norge refrigers‘o) condition. Tel. HI 2-0391. Lake B ee $20.00. of AUTOS Burchell SWAN English baby carriage, good as new, black and chrome with cream lining. Tel. L.F. 213, SALE: hy- Shore miles. HI 2-3766. Whizzer, 1865. S. Spraker, Small Frigidaire, L.F. 2343 refrigerator, sedan, MOTCR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES BIRDS, right, COAL in good K. bridle, $10. BOX TRAILER, new. Must see HARD both Original $325. and trailer, washer, both Highwood. Priced guard, ART and $485.25. Deerfield 2 grille 2-7297. FOUR horsepower Red E. garden tractor, used one season, complete with sickle bar, plow, disc, harrow, cultivators, snow plow 4-door Tur’- heater, 2-6156. juice. heater, HI 2- INDIVIDUAL wants late model Cadillac. Must be in excellent condition. Any body plus tools. motor. Tel RASPBERRIES, home grown and ed. Selects for table use, and HI 76, 23,000 North $1,800. Tel. MODEL 50 Tel. L.F. week. Value $60, HI 2-3570 early lathe, like mountings, 2-3958 OLDSMOBILE, style. TWO men’s summer suits, size 38 regular, perfect condition, reasonable; also. maple double bed with box spring and ‘mattress, like new. Tel.’ HI 2-5881. OF radio, owner, Mondays baby bike. heater, by family best run- dromatic, deluxe equipment, with seat covers, back-up lights, whitewall tires in good condition, spotlight, windshield USED BABY BASSINETTE, cover and mattress; bathinette; rocking chair; play per wheel 1949 more, owner. of Libertyville, 15, mi. S. of 176. hone Libertyville 2-2545 11 a.m. to6 p.m. Closed Stat’on radio, for and record Clothing. 1 deluxe 5023. SALE Shep, tires, NASH 1947—600—4 door, 2 tone green, $895. Tel. washers, FOR special whitewall ning station wagon on the North Shore at an attractive price. Tel. Glencoe 1139. 2-5366. FOR SALE Chinaware, Antiques, Butterfield PLYMOUTH Wagon, only 14,000 miles. Cared chauffeur. The cleanest ovens EXQUISITE replica Geo. Washington’s | 1948 STUDEBAKER convertible Commanddining suite Mt. Vernon, 12 pieces cuser, perfect condition, fully equipped. tom built Crotch mahogany satinwoodé Cost over $3,000 new. Sell $1,875. Tel. trim. Original cost $2,000. Will separate HI 2-1613: or sacrifice entire suite very reasonably. Other beautiful furnishings. Call Sunday CHEVROLET convertible, late 1948, low 12 to 7 p.m., 1046 Seneca Rd., Wilmette. mileage. Fully equipped. Tel. HI 2-3321. FRIGIDAIRE for sale, new motor, size, $35. Tel. Saturday only HI 1941 OLDSMOBILE club coupe, excellent condition, reasonable. Can be seen at Higgins Standard Service, Illinois & Bank Lane, Lake Forest. 2-4800. stove year Chef MISCELLANEOUS Durable. GOING MODERN. Will sacrifice our beautiful traditional 9 piece dining room suite in excellent condition. A real find. Tel. Judge Carey, Zion 401. 7 HI electric birch condition; : Furniture, chair.}|FOR 2-4347. reasonable. OFFER—piano, tables, chine, lamps, 6 GIRL for Jewelry Store. Must have ing personality. Steady. Good tunity. Tel. HI 2-0630. 3 GARLAND Chicago work porch, Tel. excellent Tel. 2-1005. HI WANTED Man as gymnasium locker room attendant at the Highland Park High School. Duties: supervising and cleaning boys locker room, caring for and issuing stands. ray PORCH or Ashland and in.; concot- 2-2595. Player; occasional tables; chairs; map!e bed; metal bed with springs and mattress; 2 innersprings and box mattresses: Venetian blinds, aluminum and wood, REHM hats. cora Best offer. Phone HI 2-6059. table, JEWEL excellent lons.. size 4-6, navy or girl, green leggings 2-6330. reed THOR 3617 BURNER HI Rd. 4 top. TOP 2-6306. JIGSAW and face plates, rn Tel. furniture, Apply $48. to SIX a.m. JILL Sheridan old, opera, experience. RELIABLE white woman with best of references desires housework and cooking in apartment or home of adults. Drives car. Will stay. Tel. Ontario 1634. Per- the ft. light rider woods, will sell for SALE out 2 years cages FICKS Salary $36 RESPONSIBLE GIRL to help with housework and care of infant 3 days a week. Near transportation. Tel. HI 2-0882. to stay. Going TWIN SIZE box spring (never used) with mattress; also twin size coil springs; two North TRAINED housework, white, Tel. HI 2-6492. Bargain. 5 HI BEDROOM suite; double bed, chest 0’ drawers, vanity and chair, good condition. Tel. HI 2-6685 after 6 p.m. and reconditioned—one year guarantee. Wickham Refrigeration Service. Phone HI 2-0237 or see at 5 Central Ct. COOK and upstairs work, $35. Permanen position. Best of references required. Houseman kept. Own light sunny room in lovely home. Tel. HI 2-1613. GENERAL manent. sweep permanent—All housework, KITCHEN helper. Evening hours. toga Club, Tel. HI 2-0440. in- sale on Route z Ave. and Diamond FOR REFRIGERATORS Illinois for Credit week. HELP WANTED: in garage. Tel. WOMAN, experienced, general housework and personal laundry. 3 to 4 half-days per week. Prefer Ravinia resident. Tel. HI 2-4088. ROOM, us HOUSEHOLD be- gardening, and general maintenance five mornings per week. Employed elsewhere afternoons. Must have North Shore references. Tel. HI 2-4088. and and_ VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel HI 2-2744. Street 5 day week. Shore stores. Zaeske. Must pay Call HI 2-4755 Thursday tween 5 and 7 p.m. MAN: go. Tel. 2-0726. cook. Will or required. housework. References. Box fascinating CHILDREN’S dresses and coats, size 7-12, some misses dresses. Tel. HI 2-3018. MAKE PART-TIME, experienced woman eral housework. New 5 room: child. Excellent transportation. 2-6618. MAID, details | Write repeat 2-5947 OPPORTUNITIES TWIN clothes, dresses serge coat sets, boy 7 home. No children, no laundry, no heavy cleaning. Must be good cook. Ideal conditions. Private room, bath and radio. Must be capable. Good salary. References must L15, this Half Day, Ill. Philippines. 87 Supervisor surround- 2-0344. hom« FOR SALE: Combination radio phoncgraph, antique cabinet. Tel. HI 2-0704. need GENERAL about JACK G.E. Forest COOK, experienced, white. Highland Park Private home. Other help. Own room. Tel. HI 2-0704. the So we can make way for the new. ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE 25 PER CENT OFF SPRING COATS AND SUITS 40 PER CENT OFF SLIWA Park, packagec to business. Supervisors also needed. in to 6-2625. BELL Second well; Tel. HI SET conditions MISS Employment Must Lake direct CLOTHING 2-2345. white, for references DESK, Composition Tel. AUTOMOBILES PACKARD—Late 1946, 4-door sedan. Clipper deluxe, fully equipped; 5 good aircushion tires, I never used. Original owner. Price $1095. Phone L.F. 1780. 1948 of complete apartment. TABLE deep more part a shift. to start @® Paid as of beautifully sold RESTAURANT for and 45, Milwaukee WHITE cook-housekeeper, experienced. References required. Modern kitchen. ? in family. Tel. after 7 p.m., Glencoe 1792. 98. be more OPERATOR $152 a month WANTED: Girl, general housework, small one floor home.Own room and bath. Tel. HI 2-5857. have sale quality To coat set with HI 2-3018. required. Current wages, other help. To start August 16th, pohne Mrs. Dick, Lake Forest 3013. WANTED—FExperienced small dition. 8 for a Job? the Girl Who make-up the Fn New dishHI 2-1329. WANTED: Experienced nurse, infant and 8 year old ‘girl; or WHITE from Friday noons tc Call Miss Yates, Lake 2 p.m. and BUSINESS necessary. WInnetka for high learn H.P. day very days appointment and party plan. Make in your spare time and have fur Lake home older, care Profitable structors retail hardware HI 2-1150. or 3882. doing it. Build a fine permanent business for yourself. Call FRanklin time Theatre, Experience Store. of on the money to Alcyon Experienced Married. Tel. to part Zion training cosmetics. for counter. at skin your Help GIRL or woman to help with children and general housework. 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. 6 Here car Tel. who has work 3 Ladies—Free Beauty Course is a real opportunity. Learn about with woman position. help pleasant, tage various Over Ave. man week. nurse. Available Monday evenings. Forest 1627 after Woolworth young lady 2889. in Sept. ATTENDING Summer school, Northwestern. Experienced tutor and _ children’s in- CASHIER Young (Domestic) housework Central young WANTED: salesman. service household L.F. W. counter Ask AGENCY are Work. F. candy at ews. EMP. capacities. MAID H EMPLOYMENT Westminster. placing in W-85, student. reliable service. Sprinkling, cutting, anc other work done on weekly or monthl; basis. Rates extremely low. For free estimate phone HI 2-3050 after 6 p.m. WANTED Time 512 A at p.m. White’s Box college now until 2-5550. VACATIONERS—leave your lawn maintenance problems with an_ establisherc spare time, up fence. liver morning newspapers. 0904 or HI 2-5665. SECRETARY, good salary, excellent working conditions, near transportation. Write fully stating qualifications, expe- rience, who 1679. STOCKMAN Forester. W-95, a room HI CARPENTERS and laborers wanted. scale. 655 Bob O’Link Rd., H.P. work ered. men terested in working in their and experienced in putting RELIABLE STENOGRAPHERS and comptometer operators. Excellent opportunity with large company in Lake County for those who qualify. All answers carefully consid- children, EXPERIENCED Handy-Man, fine references, would like (Miscellaneous) WANTED—seamstress and linen woman to live in or go. Tel. 2-4444, Mrs. Pierson. Full 2300. to 22 years old. Available 15th. Tel. AMbassador BEAUTY OPERATOR, exclusive Highland Park salon. Good all around operator. Pleasant working conditions. Phone HI 2-6210. graduates. experienced, Lake witt Tel. DOUBLE HELP WANTED: Lake USED COMPANION Apply in person or phone L.F. 900. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST REPORTER— SALE HELP WANTED to assist mother new baby and do light housework. HI 2-4413 after 7 p.m. HELP HELP WANTED——CLERICAL Commercial Bookkeepers—Burrouchs and National Cash Register Machines. Permanent positions for properly qualified FOR TABLE LAMPS, hand painted bases, hand tailored shades, also artful flowers in glass bases. Tel. HI 2-6402. 5100. GIRL wanted for simple bookkeeping an? some saleswork. 5% day week. Skokie Electric Company, Glencoe 25. GOODS EXPERIENCED chauffeur—reliable, married with family, wants permanent work with quarters. Young, non-drinkers. Best of driver. Tel. HI 2-7159. ees HELP HOUSEHOLD PLAIN cooking and general housework. Live in family. Electric dishwasher. Near transportation. Thursday and Sunday off. Tel. HI 2-0505 after 6 p.m. N. FRYE, Heating, Inc. Electrical Contractors Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers and DELCO WE Burners BOILERS & BURNERS. MAINTAIN 24 HR: SERVICE for all types of oil burners Tel. L.F. 425 or L.F. 2660 �BUSINESS EXPERT ee SERVICE NEW AND CARPENTER SERVICE Jim Stephens Lake Forest 904 WINDOWS AND WOODWORK WASHED FLOORS WAXED, SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED Storms Removed Screens Put L.F. Box 2051 7-8 a.m. or 7-8 p.m. (teen ne —_—_——— LAKE COUNTY SANITARY CO. To order Kathryn before 10 Robert Dance Brown . suspects Date,” CI “Designed for with 6123) »Les is sub- Dancing.” loudly. 2-13846 any “Dance Otherwise, of the Parade” It is I prefer alissued previously series from Colum- bia. and Irish Songs (Columbia ML 2116). Miss Nadine Conner sings these lovely, with a credit EASTERLING silver, Flament at Majestic 4987 a.m. or after 5 p.m. sentimental numbers in a clear, and warm soprano, and firm muscianship which does to her and her musical dis- Today’ s Pattern GUTTERS, downspouts, new and repaired. Warm air furnaces, smoke pipes. Roof leaks repaired. W. J. O'NEILL, Inc. L.F. 216 Est. MADE and Art BRAND’S 369 Central 1868 TO ORDER Picture Frameg Mats and Fine Photo Fraines Reproductions High!and by geare: etc. Park Sheldrake 3-1540 RALPH E. WAR HEATING AND SHEET METAL CONTRACTOR ROOF MAINTENANCE Gutters and downspouts installed, cleaned and repaired. Furnaces cleaned and repaired. Gas and oil conversion burners installed. Tel. HI 2-5041 FLOOR SANDERS TO Tel. F. Day and RENT Your life not write Lake SECRET “HAVE,” wavy to is what you make for information? Forest, it. Box Why 231, Illinois. INSTRUCTION = LANDSCAPE GARDENING REUBEN LLOYD and SONS Black Soil ’Rotted Manure 515 S. St. Johns Pattern 9085, sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 skirt takes 436 yds. 35-in. fabric; blouse, 1% yds. TWENTY-FIVE again in Lake junk at good L.F. 112. -INMAN‘S PAINT CONGER BROS. Painting Tel.’ HI and Decorating 2-3452.or HI Service :2-3053 tuning, finishing; work fully ly with Lyon and Lake Zurich 53841. REST & INMAN DECORATING SERVICE Interior and Exterior.:painting ote ing. . reg; betieoabes. Tel. 2 oe, he» ’ fe ‘ ye 30 ; and decDeerfield of each brother Art Godfrey, cross-section individual Jonathan, instead When the of “Songs,” be- “Chansons” are conducted by Kostelanetz, beware twice. Such, with Miss Pons doing the chansoning, is ML 4300 from Columbia. Herewith the second part of our effort to keep our noses above the flood of Bach. Voice recordings (continued). We say again, the Kathleen Ferrier recordings of the Cantatas Nos. 11 and 67, are beautiful (London, Lps 160 and 161). For those with the necessary funds and interest, these be balanced St. Mathew shorter by the works must voice, on the by other Passion overwhelming a huge (four long-play cathedral-sized work in a living room, one can only conclude that it is a fine performance. With more recent variety of experience to go upon, one can say more confidently of the Robert Shaw Mass that it is fine work, if somewhat on the muscular-Christian side. Repeating smaller-scaled ing, work I recommend my prejudice for for home-hear- highly a single 10- Here, of the week is the three-decked Columbia offering on Lp of the Sonatas for violin and Harpsichord. The entire six are here, meticulously interpreted and played by Ralph KirkSchneider. patrick and Alexander britches our big (How growing are under the seduction of long playing records when we can call seventy minutes of music, ‘“small-scaled”). On the technical side, these discs seem of to have the earlier the highs superpreemphasis characteristic Columbia Lp’s, so of keep the your treble tone control well down. This set of three records will become, we suspect, one of the favorites of our collection. If “small scale’ seems silly, applied to the six sonatas above mentioned, it takes on more sense when one faces the treasure-chest offered by Vox-Polydor in the shape of sev- en of the flute sonatas on a pair of 12-inch lp’s (PLP 6160). Here again, the only right adjectives are “beautiful” and “meticulous.” We can only add that the recorded quality is incredible—perhaps too much so— since one’s own ear is where the player’s is, and his in-drawn breath, and the brush of his breath across the sounding hole are as audible as the flute-sound itself. Another “Must” if you aren’t broke by this time. But what’s better than to be Broke on Bach. § . . easier to .. . easier to aging. Superhour nursing surroundings. Tel HI 2-6080, WAYSIDE REST HOME for women only. State licensed. Registered nurses, good food. Television.” No restraints. 24 hour buzzer 2-1272. call. Tel. : For ads to appear Libertyville Use the Classified Ads. | | HHH in the Highwood HIGHLAND PARK Enclosed NEWS Highland News— and News—Deerfield Park The Lake | BLANK ORDER AD WANT | Review— Forester MAIL TO 59S. ST. JOHNS AVE., HIGHLAND WANT AD DEPT. Please find §....... run the ad below PARK, ILL. for..........-- times, | | | | | | | cost: | meee words we mes eneeeeonees | | | | words words words words | | words 1.50 as Rate $1.50—20 eee eae Lees words or less—5c a ee each! edditlonal ae 30 28 1.90 25 i a | word. ai ae ae | | | | | | (Send Check or Money Order). Count each starting (Date) word or initial, name, telephone number and address, when reckoning re- HOUSE Central | | | | | | | | | { and guaranteed. FormerHealy. Zaboth. Tel. For convalesecents and the vised by graduate nurses, 24 service. Clean, attractive 337 REPAIR repairing —_—_—_—_—— EB in HOMES ABBOTT SPOT Headquarters’ for quality paints and glass. No matter what your paint or color needs are see us. Mirrors, all sizes. Safety plate. glass for cars. Glass furniture tops. 515 Laurel Ave. Tel, HI 2-0528.° TUNING piano & DECORATING / CENTS coins for this pattern to 170 Newspaper Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Choose your season’s wardrobe from our latest Marian Martin: Pattern Book. Send Twenty Cents for your copy today. Smart easysew styles for everyone. A Free pattern is printed in the book. EXPERT I’m the junk man—back Forest. Buy all sorts of prices: David Weiss. Tel. plus Les Brown, Herb Jeffries. A “Chansons” ware. labelled gets groups. choice 12—20 Marien Marti. PIANO “PAINTING SIZES Humus Compost Soil Tel. HI 2-05385 JUNK to- Favor- collection Instrumental smaller-scaled determine cost. You'll find it convenient for your next WANT AD. Send Come and see us about our class and private lessons—on guitar—all brass instruments—drums—marimba——piano—violin—accordion—some classes now in progress. Others will start soon. LAKE FOREST MUSIC STUDIO Grant & Grant, Inc. 650 Western Avenue L.F, 658 eight soloists it “Popular WANT ADS figure words OF POWER to what you want. successfully! throw by a Small The form below is arranged for easier placing of your 9085 live call and to When FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 835 EDUCATION a bands and just numbers “waltzes,” the enough. of projecting YOUR wardrobe ready for fall? Have alterations made now, before the rush. Will call at your home for fittings. Tel. HI 2-0683. is is 66 good excellence DRESSES, suits, alterations in the convenience of your home. I can do it as well as any and better than most. I am a pleasant gal to have around and I’ll be glad to make your acquaintance. Provide my own machine and transportation. Phone evenings and weekends, Deerfield 1151-R, Rose Smart. There way ” inch Lp of Columbia’s containing a selection of Motet’s and Chorales beautifully played and sung by the Schola Cantorum under Hugh Ross (ML 2102). discs from Polydor PLP 6070) played and sung by the orchestra and chorus of the Berlin Funkstunde, and by the Mass in B minor, directed by Robert Shaw (Victor LM 6100). Judging the Passion as best one can without recent contrasts and in view of the difficulties SLIP COVERS, drapes, etc., made in. your home. Tel. HI 2-4599 days or evenings. THE OCCULT “BE,” “DO,” third tunes,” is just another cocktail time piano Lp. The numbers are O.K. (Mean to Me, Nice Work if You Can Get It, and June in January, for instance plus nine more). Artist is Bernie Leighton. Recording quality, of the radio dial and Saturday night. A similar mix for the semi-classical trade is Columbia ML 2113 done by Lily Pons, Ezio Pinza, and Rise Stevens. It’s a mixture of Delibes, Verdi, Mozart, Bizet and SaintSaint, all from the movie, “Carnegie Hall.” And all, despite the DRESSMAKING 1S to ites.’ This is Columbia’s CL 6119. Artists include Sinatra, Cugat, Harry James, Dinah Shore and _ Doris Mondays L. “dance different gether, RCN HARDWARE STORE Corner Waukegan & Everett, Lake Forest Hours—9 a.m:-6 p.m. week days 9 a,m.-1 p.m. Sundays Closed had hand, stays unpretentious and appropriate in 12 small and very lovely recital numbers ranging from spirituals to Berger’s “They All Dance the Samba.” Good. Columbia ML 2108. “East Side Rendezvous” (CI, 6112) BUILDING REMODELING — REPAIRS T. G. Hilgers GENERAL CONTRACTOR 2-2545 A different her Libertyville Conner has a Hollywood taint. Miss Carol Brice, accompanied STUDIO Ave. Miss mond, Where the River Shannon Flows, A Little Bit of Heaven, and Comin’ Thro’ the Rye. One way to put a popular Lp together is to have a theme like “love” or “summer-time.” Another way is eight Scotch that fight tooth and toenail to sing them straight. Included, are Loch Lo- Pollak (Columbia most SEWER? Libertyville by very Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging, no lawn mess. Septic Tanks and Grease Traps Cleaned - Built - Repaired A complete sewer and drainage service. Sewer gas eliminated. University Engineer on all Construction ‘Call © Works very brassy, very loud and and dandy if all the dancers are talking —_— Tel. coverer, Bruno Walter. Judging by the trite and corny accompaniment supplied by Sylvan Shulman and the one Columbia Concert Orchestra, ©©O©OQODQOOQOOO® titled, WILLIAM CASSELBERRY & SON Telephone Lake Forest 793-Y-3 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks Manure and Dirt Garbage Collection CLOGGED Wax “Your 9838 between ©4 Up ERIC STURTZ Tel. ne REPAIR eee , Thursday;, August ee ee 3, 1950 | | �CTT Y YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT Save on Shoe Polish Lo (s > 10 ‘< <& | SHINOLA DRUGS WHITE por. CJ set gpm pom OPT fet) 501 CENTRAL AVE. 2) | voaess dauen ANSI B TG ET riggs size, only. 49° Anchor-Hocking GLASS Rely on WALGREEN’S r Photos . . at Les MOORE Cost! PHOTO SERVICE 3° eee TASOR PRCLUALUNE For Quality ... For Economy Bring in Your Films Today! SL Pe «0: REGULAR Bowe 10 Qe 50c SIZE. 6'-ounces LARGE BAR IVORY SOAP POWDER 16° BOTTLE. 4-ounces 4 : 4: (Limit 9, 23 a CANDY 76° TISSUE oo eta 69c BOTTLE AT WALGREEN’S 1000. /a-GRAIN SALE SAVINGS! (Limit 1) AntCLOTHS ere six)... .: ig (Limit 2) oP oe ee ee | Plus 20% Federal Excise Tax on Toiletries, Luggage POND’S CREAMS and Billfolds BARBASOL BRUSHLESS Cream. 39° All AMMONIATED — * 89: Perce Powder 646'0.5 | For stomach upset. 10:oz. Plastic-Surfaced $2.39 JUG | 19° PAPER | vail iegslate hot 479 PLATES aiheld: Be eens Gallon-size, holds a lot! 2 Packs 29: Fine Bondware, 6, 8, or 9-inch. hes Deodorant Pads ‘VASELINE’ 5-DAY i Easy To Fill! U.S. Molded. 24 KORDITE Clothes Liquid-Center GOLDEN aoe 55: WHITE An 80¢ VALUE. PETROLEUM JELLY sin ee Golf Balls Pins Choice of style, color HOT OR COLD DIXIE CUPS Picnic perfect. 6 “Hot” or 12 “Cold” {9 ff Smooth QQ. ff ‘1.29 SPORT CAP WITH FLIP VISOR ed AQ? Large 55¢ Jar of RAYVE 69° RUBBER BATHING CAP SEDAGEL LIQUID ; Stays 3-ounce +0 size types... Fine “‘Cool-Ray”’ Plastic AMUROL Tooth Medium ‘GLASSES. ean BARS a‘i3ra -1) SUPER SUDS-—LarGE 93 weve TOILET Tube or jar.. R SACCHARIN TABLETs 19° REGULAR Shave ? ‘ 21° two)... ABSORBINE JUNIOR $1.25 (Limit (Limit 1) SOAP REGULAR esigns Ss ee PALMOLIVE SOAP rene ee BORIC ACID ‘rost fo 039 WOODBURY SeeenOOs Q: 17° HINKLE TABLETS (Limit 1).. RESERVED TUMBLERS Brush 25¢ pound 6 onsae PEPSODENT Straight line design REPUTATION | mene ths Tooth witha plastic .. Rainbow colors. Sanforized tan twill. Assorted sizes Compact, Metal Giant KIT Znreds . QQ. uide Keep prepared! C Creme SHAMP00 95° FIRST AID 25° zi tube | �WONDERFUL CAMPUS “the COVERAGE buccaneer stadium coat The coat that really gets around on campus — wonderful for trotting between classes, so warming in the football stands. Pa a re mat r) 18 | = cer = ————— ! sheen gabardine with an enveloping mouton I | collar. Comfily lined with alpaca pile. red, green, copper. \ i Water-repellent 10 to 18. Blue, 69.95 : (| EVANSTON: HIGHLAND PARK COMFORTABLY AIR CONDITIONED Evanston store hours, 10 to 5:30—Mondays and Thursdays 10 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday Both stores open Saturdays through August. � 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 3, 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 08/03/1950 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.0007.001.201 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/4a5bd97524000c9a77396360ac7ea4c4.pdf 74bcc66822d0a0e33f7d993bed54010a PDF Text Text Thursday, August Beerlield eview 3, 1961 & t g F t ‘ BARBARA Mt GIVE ‘ate ey a) ny at eg fa? �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park Pay your 1960 taxes until August 31, 1961 at the First National | No need to go to extra trouble to pay your 1960 taxes. Pay them right here next time you’re in the First National. It’s another convenient service at The First National that saves you time and trouble. m 7 ( K N A B L A N O I T A N THE FIRST sees con cake Our United 62nd year—Complete Modern Banking and Trust Services of Highland Park States Depositary WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8:30-Noon �Vol. 36, No. 22 ; (SECTION ONE OF TWO SECTIONS) © 1961 by Highland Park Thursday, August 3, 1961 Co. Consider Forest Preserve Her Deerfield, Del Mar Woods Approve But Bannockburn Objects To Plan ; Proposed Site house as to whether or not 150 acres, located on the southeast corner of Waukegan Rd. and Half Day Rd. should be declared a forest preserve site. The open discussion the is- sue the was held before members land acquisition committee of of the Lake County commission pervisors Presiding by in the Preserve board 50 of south was Lake chairman Frank Peers of of of the property village of Bannock- burn within whose limits the land is located. Bannockburn president, E. L. Hall, told the committee that his village board has voted unanimously against the acquisition of the property because it would “create EP aR more solve.” ET : “ NL tn. Deerfield Twp. problems erty lage First Man Under 21. Named Member ing James McGarvie Jr., 1056 Fair Oaks, has just become the under 21 to beconae a member of the Deerfield-BanFire department. He was admitted under the fire district’s new regulation accepting applications of young men 18 and 21 as reserves. Theodore Galvani has also been voted regular reserve membership in the department. Under fire de- partment rules, must serve as months before all new members reserves for six being voted full membership. Minors over 18 must . continue in reserve status until they reach age 21. The department is limited to thirty regular members and _ six reserves. Applications in excess of this number, if voted on favorably, are placed on a waiting list. 25 Percent Less Krase some money turns from dance is reported that while is still trickling in, rethe annual fireman’s still a full by the firemen at their an- nual dance to money which the district has been able to save out of its operations budget. The alternative is a bond issue, payable by taxes, which will cost all residents much more than the dance tickets they are asked to buy each year. According At the regular monthly meeting , of the department Assistant Chief Elmer Deerfield’s fire rating, which governs the insurance rates paid by all residents. It is hoped that the new engine can be bought by adding money made Jong, the Chief Jan De- Deerfield-Bannockburn department on never to Fire has always prided itself asking for a tax increase or a bond issue, but in financing equipment and improvements its by twenty-five voluntary contributions, by a great percent below last year. Some tickets were mailed back. “We had hoped to make enough money so the new fire engine could be bought this year,’ Krase stated, “but unless a lot more comes in from residents who have so far not responded, it looks doubtful.” deal of unpaid do-it-yourself labor, and by careful economy in the operations of the department. Roger Galloway of Abbott Labo- ratories was speaker regular meeting A new engine is required before » the Illinois Inspection bureau will Northbrook give Bakeman consideration to lowering Rotary the Rotary of at the Deerfield club. uses would Jack arranged for the speaker. out that the of the land are zon- stringent. Enlist Aid The village drawing up of Bannockburn, its zoning in ordinance covering this area, enlisted the aid of officials of the village of Deerfield, Highland Park, Lake Forest and the high school district 113. The only objector to the zoning put on the land was the village of Deerfield. Hall, who pointed out that the land in question was 10 per cent of the total land lying within the village, said that an agreement with the new Deerfield high school has water pipes going through Bannockburn land and the village would lose the revenue if the area all site. to establish an eligibility list for patrolmen in the village, Applicants must be between ages Del Mar Woods who said that the county is running out of areas in the heavier populated sections and that such areas are needed for the children. residents of having ‘‘dollar signs” in their eyes, but added that “‘beau- “TIT want more a Terr. as He said that the site was 20 per cent forest preserve and 80 per cent meadow. Hartman, active in scouting for 17 years, said that he found it difficult to take scouts on an over- night without traveling a great distance. John Fiore, of Highland Park, owner of part of the land countered that there was a forest preserve in Cook Del from county Mar just ten minutes Woods, Deerfield. “Why A from just five minutes Hall said a forest that only preserve. two re- quests for use of the land had been received since the zoning had been granted on that land. Hall said that neither a drive-in movie nor an amusement center had even been suggested for the area. The Del Mar Woods residents as- the Cloos read majority a state- the baby which he used to kill the weeds on his patio, according to Officer The baby was rushed preserve. He said that neither he nor his client objected to forest preserve. Rather, he said, they are totally in favor of them, but he felt that all available land should be considered before just “grabbing” land without thinking. He pointed out that he hadn’t even gotten notice of the meeting —except through the “public press.” He pointed out that the owners should have been personally told of the hearing on the to the tract. Cloos said that the Bannockburn zoning of the tract was only a gimmick. He said that without an area for industry, the village was merely a “protective ciation.” residential asso- of resi- A. E. Wolters, superintendent of dents of Del Mar Woods felt it district 113, countered Cloos’ statewould be in the public interest to ment, saying that “ro position” had acquire the tract under considera- been taken by the high school for tion. or against industry in the area nor Letters Presented for or against a forest preserve. In addition to the resolutions Lynn Styles of Del Mar Woods from Deerfield and Del Mar (Continued on page 2-A) \ Ts 1. to save the infant were unsucce According to Kick, both parents said that their son had not been well recently. He had been taking medicine and the Deerfield-Ban nockburn fire:department had bee. called once to revive the child when he had had a convulsion, ies officer reported. Villages Onnded Proposed 6-Store Shopping Center The villages Deerfield both zoning” a of Riverwoods protested petition by and as “spot John J. Sheridan to rezone one and threequarter acres at the southwest corner of Sanders and Deerfield Rd In the hearing before the Lake county zoning board of appeals, Sheridan presented a plan for $250,000 six-store shopping center. A protest was also entered by the semi-official Riverwoods Residents association. Civic Calendar Monday, August 7 8 p.m. District 109 school board, Deerfield Grammar school. 8 p.m. District 113 school board. and budget hearing, Highland Park High ing. school, 8 p.m. administration Deerfield meeting, village hall. build- village board Thursday, August 10 8 p.m. Deerfield plan sion, village hall. — be- — ful. to fuss.” saying When came sick, she called her husband, who works for Cook Electric, Skokie, and he told her that he h used the bottle to mix weed killer V. Rasmussen, also questioned why a meadow should become a forest forest preserve. George in the yard. Highland Park hospital, but effo Cloos, treasurer of the organization, presented a resolution in favor of having the site declared a representative, Kick was told that Mrs. Schultz saw her son handling a baby bottle Kick. Meadow?” The treasurer of the Del Mar Woods association said the high school didn’t oppose the re-zoning because they had a high school under construction and “didn’t want sociation An autopsy will be performed on John Louis Schultz, according to the investigating officer, Larry Kick. Gerald Snyder, a lawyer representing one of the owners, Robert mercial. into Boy Dies Here; Autopsy Planned meadow!” and than answered. 19-Month Old hiking. tiful sites’? should be maintained Kaplan of 21 and 34 and must be at least five feet, nine inches tall. Additional information and application blanks may be obtained at the office of the chief at the village hall, 850 Waukegan Rd. Tragedy struck Monday afternoon snuffing out the life of the 19-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Schultz, 949 Roses center, turned For PD Candidates proposed tract was a meadow not a forest preserve. He said that there were far more beautiful places for a forest preserve. He accused the residents of the vicinity of wanting the preserve next door to protect their property values. Kaplan engaged in a verbal battle with Richard Hartman of Contradicting rumors about the possibility of a drive-in movie theatre or a “kiddie” land amusement was Plan Examination Deerfield’s police commission will hold an examination August 12 Joan Korhumel of Del Mar Woods said if the area goes commercial, she would move back to the city. She told the committee that the “little corner of God’s heaven” should not be made com- ment Addresses pointed _ Of Deerfield Fire Department between it was the only area in the vilwhich was not zoned residen- -| tial. He first man nockburn than Hall said that the piece of prop- Z H.S. 7 of the However, a Riverwoods resident, ‘|Seymour Kaplan, shouted that the a place for camping has been avocated by the village of Deedfield, the residents association of Del Mar Woods, but op- ‘ — acquisition area letters the preserve only for what it could do for them. He accused the area committee, the from last Wednesday. meeting, attended residents, by letters read. The He told the assembled group that they were all hypocrites, wanting Highland Park. The acquisition posed were su- approximately county on Forest the room at the several citizens supported Argument rose to a fever pitch during an open discussion in the Waukegan court- Of Forest Preserve Woods, oe ; commis- �Your Village Government a Every municipal ists solely the to community. from recent citizens are jiees which government serve the It ex- people would experience of appear that the not aware of two servare available for the asking. The first of these is the fact that rooms are available to civic organizations of Deerfield for meetings, at no charge, in the village hall. | - No charge is necessary because the police department is always staffed and they can readily keep an eye on activities. If the building were larger, or if supervision could not be provided other than by a custodian, it would be necessary make some charge. The system of making tion is simplicity thing is on served” a a reserva- itself. The “first basis. to whole come, Village first meetings utilize the board room on the first and third Mondays of each month, and the plan commission meets on the second and fourth Thursday evenings. The remaining evenings are free except for an occasional special one of meeting of the or other a meeting boards by or councils the community. If you tion, you wish to make a reservahave but to call the man- secretary ager’s night the if and you the Editor: Four days pearance of previous Raymond to the apDahlgren’s letter in the latest issue of the Review I discussed the Union Drainage Ditch position of 1 with him. - Three salient points were brought out; however three Mr. - was only contained Dahlgren’s one in of these his letter. position was this: is not reserved, it is one hundred people and the Conference Room seating ten around the table and a dozen or so around the room without crowding. The other service consists of blocking off a portion of a residential street for a block dance or party. To arrange such an affair, you have but to call the manager well in advance of the date and give him all of the details. The police and fire departments will be notified of the date and time that | the street will be closed off and the extent of the closing. The public works department will bring barricades to the area and place them on the parkways where they will be readily available to close off the street during the party. The placement and removal of the barricades is done by those sponsoring the festivities. These services are available to all of the residents of Deerfield on the theory that public facilities only give a return on the money invested by being used. Block parties build neighborhood good will and wholesome recreation for the benefit of the whole community. FORUM DEERFIELD To want yours. Two rooms are available, with the board room seating over ing tolerated. It would seem apparent that County officials could not, in conscience, respect and act on one of these objections without taking action on all three. RIVERWOODS RESIDENTS ASSOC. Norvin L. Solie, President 1. Union Drainage District 1 objects to the proposed draining of treated effluent into the ditch by Garden Clubs Plan Show In Glenview the The council of Glenview garden clubs will hold a garden show August 4 and 5 at the Glenview Community church, 1000 Elm St. The council consists of nine Glenview garden clubs. Hours are from 3-9 p.m. on Aug. 4 and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Aug. 5. Riverwoods Sewer and Water Co 2. Union Drainage District 1 ob- B jects to the draining of treated ef_ fluent into the ditch by the Village of Deerfield. 3. The dumping of raw sewage into the ditch at points is still be- Showing off the rose garden between the village hall and the township hall in Deerfield to president of the men’s garden club of America, Evan Evans, second from left, is Clever Perkins, president of the men’s garden club of the North Shore, left. Others working on the garden are: Harold Haywood of Deerfield, Ed Engelbrecht, treasurer of the men’s garden ‘club of America and Charles Roff of Deerfield. Three Appointed To Advisory Board Of District 110 The citizens of school advisory district committee 110 selected three new members from Deerfield and one from Riverwoods to serve for the 1961-1962 season. Appointed at the first summer meeting were Robert Lipson, William Wagner and John Ward, all of Deerfield and Bruce Stephen of Riverwoods. Burton Frank of Riverwoods was named as consultant on architectural problems. The four new members bring the committee’s strength to fifteen. Holdover members include, John Davenport of Riverwoods, chairman; Mrs. Jules Beskin, Mrs. Donald McCabe, Mrs. | The first study made by the comKeith Nickoley, Mrs. Leo Sazonoff, | mittee was a thorough survey of Ted Bloch, Bernard Katz and Rob- | teacher recruitment and rentention | ert Parrish of Deerfield; Max/| in the schools of 110. Hoffman and Russell Sedgwick of Current questions being considRiverwoods. ered by the group include the zonOrganized in the fall of 1958, ing in Hovland subdivision and the the CAC serves as an advisory arm opportunities for non-residential of the school board, helping to | land use within the district. Robert disseminate information to the Parrish, sub-committee chairman residents of the district and study- has already prepared a preliminary ing conditions affecting the schools. report on the latter subject. Deerfield Manor News The the latest battle field letter for water Manor was of confusion rights received in| land. Discussions in Deer- Landfill’s this the past regarding renewed pit and a plan petition Lake to use for coordinating week from the defunct Pekara Wa- | efforts may be worked out. Emil F. ter Works Company, seeking again | Becker, our public relations ofto take The ion of over the plant, here. notices, however, the | ficer has in the opin- | meetings president, Ed been with invited to attend: Riverwoods so that Golien, | our position may be made clear mean nothing to the residents as: | and so that we may be informed of their activities. 1. The notices were not mailed to| * * * reach us in the legal time pre-| A statement of the legal status scribed by law, whether they have | or had a right to send them. 2. |of the Manor park area has been Since 1957, the state, county and | issued by the county highway suThe township have honored our charter| perintendent, M. E. Amstuz. and means committee which proclaims us as residents of | park ways Deerfield Manor and is even in-| under Mrs. Walter Kemp, Lela Hucluded as a part of the present suit | ber and Mrs. Betty Kebchull, have before the Lake County circuit their programs in action so that | the park area may be dedicated becourt. Our charter lifted the legal de-| fore school starts. This program scription covering every plat and| will be timed to synchronize with lot owned or operated or to be op- | the works of the Larry Kebschull’s , erated by the owner or heirs of the playground committee. Mrs. KebPekara Construction Company, or | schull is also making arrangements connected to, in which said owner | to have representatives of one of or company may at any time be- the largest savings and loan comcome connected with, and is so reg- panies of Chicagoland, make mortistered with the state, and recorda- | gages for those in Unit 2 who feel ed with the recorder of deeds at that they are ready at this time. Waukegan. Copies of the latest letters have been forwarded to the legal forces and court in Waukegan for clarification. The reply to the matter will follow in the next issue of the REVIEW. * x. This is an architect’s sketch acre tract on Waukegan Mercurio. The sketch was on the matter may come Page 2 of the proposed building which would be erected on the32'2 Rd., currently under option to the Kitchens of Sara Lee by Owner Tony drawn by A. Epstein and at the first village board Associates, meeting architects. The final decision in August. 2 * Hostess Marion Huber family leave Sunday for and her Kenton, O., to visit relatives. * Women « * of Deerfield Manor have been invited to form a ladies or mixed bowling league in the afternoons, by Mrs. Florence Mailin of Wheeling Bowl. The league would Cooperation and coordination are being worked out between Deer- 'meet at her playdium on Milwaufield Manor and the neighboring kee opposite AMVETS HALL. The village of Riverwoods, in the con- |Mailins furnished. the glasses for troversy affecting the use of gravel | our “outdoor dance,” held recently. |pit, south of the creek and about This was prepared for the REVIEW 1500 yards from Deerfield Manor by August Rodaniche. ' Thursday August 3, 1961 �"(Continued baid that from the forest 1) preserve trict should set aside to “urban prevent page dis- certain tracts engulfing” of the area. Population is most dense in the southern part of Lake County, he said and it was this area that should be studied closely so that large tracts of virgin forest could be maintained. He said that the bulk of the property was wooded and it was within an area which has no imcompatable interests. To the south to the east, is the high north and west school, is resi- dential, he declared, giving his support to the proposal: under consideration as well as the entire forest preserve district program. Hartman said that there would be no deterioration of property values if the area went commercial, yet the area is needed for the children. Paul J. Behanna, Deerfield attor} mney representing the Fiore family which owns part of the tract, said _ that the four villages surrounding the proposed site are fortunate in the number of parks and a “pas- toral’’ setting. Unreasonable Chairman of the county board of supervisors Karl Berning said that his belief was that the county would not pay more than $3,000 per acre for the tract. He pointed out that the forest preserve district operates on an ex- pendable budget of $250,000 per year with $3 million to spend on acquisition. He felt that one-third of total funds available being spent on one site was “‘unreasonable.” Bohannan said that his client had already rejected an offer in access of $3,000 per acre. Berning said that he wants aid from local citizens on expenditure of funds when there is as “decided a cleavage” as their was at the meeting. Female Engineer Jean of Deerfield presented Aitchison seven points in favor of acquisition. They were: 1. Open space disappearance makes it necessary to purchase tracts which can be preserved. 2. The site is desirable. 3. Area near the high school better for forest preserve than for in| dustry. ‘ 4. Much less policing is necessary 4or a forest preserve than for an industrial zone. 5. The site as a forest preserve ome Fer Adah eure At High Schools The administration High school, | ee ores hs district of Township 113 is making plans for the forthcoming 15 week coordinated adult education program in the Deerfield and Highland Park High schools. Starting September 18, classes will be offered in both schools with adults being eligible to attend either school. If you are interested in a particular course being offered, please call ID 3-2020 giving your name, telephone number, and course suggestion. A detailed brochure lising all courses and giving all registration circulated be will information, throughout the district around September 1. is compatable with the sity housing in the area. low den- 6. Typography lends itself to the natural atmosphere of the site 7. The citizens, plan is endorsed by local The school will be held in a Aug. 25 from morning. 9 to 11:30 Enrollment a.m. each blanks are Men's Garden Club Gives Honorary Membership to Two | Mi have been elected to between the new industry down needed to hold A final decision Aitchison wanted said the board be made a forest preserve. Attorney group Snyder is not of warned going to that decide the legal rights of my clients.” the at the August board of Street, It's the little things in life that count. Good grooming is one of of COMING TO DEERFIELD A Most @ library- recognize service to issue will preserve into Complete ~ Opening COMMONS PAINT, GLASS & WALLPAPER Commons Buy color lasting color. WaFree value 188 value 3.00 Buy Cleanses Free Skin Dew® gives instant moisture. French-for- Free Dew-Kissed lipstick refill for is the gal done on who-can one task for each night. It’s not time consuming and you’re always up to perfection standards. peak of grooming Good grooming starts with your hair although it doesn’t end there. Have a becoming hairdo arranged for you alone. Beauty Corner Beauty Salon, 666 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. WlIndsor 5-1525. _ Thursday August 3, 1961 and his Chief, Dave daughters Peterson, Barbara and 43.4 and Janet have been vacationing in Door County. On August 28th Janet will join her sister in Nurses Training — at St. Mary’s, Kankakee, where | has been doing a wonder- to Mackinac Island Pollock a most delightful two spent with her . . Mrs. old friend, Nina | Esther — of Chicago. Birthday to Sonny friends, sure am glad he : time. good a lovely new Apartments are Cook—fast, too—namely, — sore foot, but he will be well soon. Thanks to Joe Valenti—(fifty cents is dough, too) and to Joe De- Maria gave for the me. quality, you entertaining . . they sell day yo homes of know. Carr Realty cl Prices plus tax. Waukegan & Deerfield Ph. WI 5-1111 wa — Art! ... Young Phil is home and — sad-—'e:cause his little horse has a SALE 175 FORD PHARMAC Clemency Phil Johnson’s have a new Short Just four of 21 exciting combinations. Limited time only. Bob Larry Lumpke. They did a good job. I would have the other team but haven’t been informed as t their standings. Order value 2.75 SALE 150 Tracy ford to live.—$150. and 167.50 per month. . . Look at them—they are sure what we-need out here . . . see us about them! stick case. value 3.00 Weiler, Glen Some “Convertible” lip- mulated lotion. Bud — Rich nearing completion on Waukegan Road, one and two bedrooms, C. T. | Baths, loads of storage space, air conditioned for your comfort, stoves and refrigerators, heat furn- _ ished, and priced where our young — people and retired friends can af- for dry—it mois- devote Lucky get managers Levin, 9) Rich Tracy, Jerry Levin, Larry — had Silk-Tone® one night a week to getting everything done at once. But the system can be beat simply by- assigning to for this — Rogers, Larry Lipschultz, Mike Gedney, Dewey Anderson, Bill Car. gin, Doug Matthews, Danny O’Con- | nor, Bo Panerali, Mike Walsh, — close Dew-Kissed time. they're has ended four Ben Happy Liquid Make-up for all skins—ideal deep ne Rogers,, my grandson, to an old friend Lydia Bertrand, and Lewis Stringfellow was entertained on his Birthday by a group of his Glamor Make-Up Buy Deep Cleanser their weeks SALE 290 Liquid Cream with Penetrel.* of our Season, in the Minor League the | GIANTS came out in fourth place. A Bar-B-Que was given for them Charles stick case. Famous as most have been touring around Min- | nesota. . . Dick and Billy Crook — with Mike and Kimmy took a jaunt | lipstick refill for “Convertible” lip. ~ on and Bobby are back from Las Vegas and wonderful time they had... Mr. and Mrs. Harold Seiler terproof, refillable. Free Silk-Sheen Cream Shampoo with special conditioners. home from a week of relaxation in Tron — Mountain, Mich. . . Dick and Mene Lundquist, with their boys, Ricky Matic,® the first and finest automatic mascara, velvets lashes with rub off and stays true. Little League Barbara Mascara- Won’t for-_ moved ful job. .. Fran and Marilyn Carr with their son, Frankie, returned — Beautiful Eyes—and Lips Buy Color Lift® Hair Rinse, the first color rinse to last through 5 Woods happy in Deerfield, people are. Our trizes as it beautifies. New plastic bottle. if 17th GRAND OPENING AUG. 24 - SEPT. 2 Deerfield Schultz, have and Bud Panerali. Let’s give credit to the men on the team (ages 7 to WALLPAPER STORE About Aug. Victor Wheeling, former Rogers, @ GLASS @ the Mrs, Springfield Ave. (Sold by Carr), We sincerely hope they will be as by PAINT UP TO 50% First Lasting Color Rinse Carr and is Helena Rubinstein Once-a-Year Beau= Sale _ SAVE and Mr. Park, down, removing every bit of makeup and soil. ¢Tm them. Grooming schedules must be as organized as a business plan Park, merly commission. At that meeting the recommendation of the acquisition committee will be made. Basic Beauty Treatment GROOMING Highland 1330 Grove, SALE 150 GOOD High- refreshment 15 meeting forest Lane, _ Mrs. Joseph Lampi, honorary mem- on the Acorn Highland chairman. He said that all taxpayers should be considered and not just the residents of Del Mar Woods. taxes. Mrs. “this was Shore club bestows berships occasionally to outstanding horticultural the community. 47 The Wal- Mrs. Owen Fess, 1100 Castlewood Lane, Deerfield, junior department; and Mrs. Theodore Brunstrum, Libertyville, junior high department. membership in the Men’s Garden club of the North Shore as a result of their contributions in establishing the newly executed rose Frost designed the garden, and Smith worked on the installation and planning of it. The North that Vine honorary has trees. He said that it would take 20-25 years to grow a forest. He also said that the price was too much money as is being paid for the Newport Forest preserve site where $450-$650 per acre was paid. Marshall; a former member of the school board for district 110, said he felt that the board was Faster, Herbert Frost, landscape architect, 713 Elder, and Charles D. Smith, 911 Wilmot Rd., superintendent of parks, both of Deerfield, only five or six percent of the land high, that the district would only get one-tenth of the land for as ter 7th grade. include Mrs. land Park, nursery; Mrs. Dan Schuffman, 33 Cambridge Lane, Deerfield, kindergarten; Mrs. Andy Arentz, 333 Juneberry Rd., Riverwoods, primary department; Mrs. Walter Hammerburg, 565 sis- Township hall building -and the Village hall on Waukegan in Deerfield. that age 4 through school staff will ter church, Redeemer Lutheran Church of Highland Park, 1717 Deerfield Rd., August 14 through shampoos! ts “Jesus Our Saviour” will be the theme of the program this year, | which has been set up for children Zion Lutheran church of Deerfield will hold its annual Daily Vacation Bible School in a new locale this year, due to the church’s building program, underway at the present. garden 25 Years In Forest Marshall pointed out Ir] One-Third o Highland Park Rds. REALTORS 701 Waukegan Road C3. WI 5-0984 _ Page 2-A : — �CAS le hr “day, OFOF _IL For Box Supper At its third summer meeting, the Deerfield High school PTO board held he ative on) August 21, 1961, at 1:30 P.M., Fire Station, Haf Day, Illinois, to a proposal to vary the terms Lake County Zoning Ordinance, or reclassify by amendment thereto, from F-Farming District, to the B-1 gave enthusiastic AMENDMENT TO APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE 43 N., R. 11, East of the 3rd P.M., BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, that: i The appropriation ordinance for the fiscal year commencing May 1, 1961 is hereby amended by adding thereto and inserting ie Lake County, Illinois, according to the plat thereof recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds of Lake County, Illiois, in Book 32 of Plats, page 28, as Doc. 701006 As a result of the petition of JOSEPHINE WELTER, ailable the below which for petition examination named Board, Street, Waukegan, All tend _ persons and Illinois. interested LAKE COUNTY " the 316 PILZ, ‘Dated at Waukegan, day of August, 1961. file office therein the following: and invited to BOARD : of at- OF Chairman Pro Tem, Illinois, this 3rd 8/3/61—D213 Hours: OPEN DAILY Wednesdays 10 to occasion, ‘of. last! a repeat get-achighly successful year’s quainted program, will mark the meetings general of four first planned for the PTO, according to Testing For Students Pre-registration testing for students new to district 113 will be held August 22 and 23, according to an announcement by Muriel The board also agreed to change its meetings from the second to fourth Monday of each month in order to accommodate more of its is hoped teachers It members. and parents of themselves opportunity the visiting the monthly board ings which are always open public. Thursday, Aug. 3, Vol. 1961 port of meetto the One Tenth 36, be Bring Your Children No. 22 $204.50 Revere, PUBLIATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 Students HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 @ 8mm MOVIE CAMERA | POWER ZOOM $ pointment completed III. | ELECTRIC EYE Day BRAND NEW _ *P®*24 HOUR Eastman $QQ50 Kodak WI 5-6444 Deerfield eleventh on graders August test for a mental 22 Hey RD. (Rte. 42A) a language will receive times when the testing. their so indicate testing as he completes program, the Commons FREE: Sat., Aug. 5th * ‘MALTS SUNDAES CONES . ;9 | | suspended, accord- to a report division secretary from of the the drivers office of state, Charles of F. Car- pentier, Named were Robert L. Greentree, Jr., 1137 Deerfield Rd., whose license was suspended for causing or contributing to an accident re- sulting Ronaldo in death or injury E. Musto, 437 Longfellow, and Clinton A. Pillow, Prairie View, for three traffic violations, the report revealed. On Student Committee Pamela Heitz, 21 Landcaster Lane, Deerfield, is in charge of the transfers program of the student committee at the University of Wisconsin which is making parations for the new gram at the pre- student pro- university scheduled for Sept. 5-10, at the opening of the school year. The new program is geared to orient new students in the university life, prior to the beginning of classes. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ANNEXING CERTAIN TERRITORY TO THE VILLAGE OF legal in the ILLI- COUNTY, tl ecgie LAKE WHEREAS, it of the President of the Village of Illinois, that a has come to the attention and the Board of Trustees Riverwoods, Lake County, typographical error occurs in por- embodied descriptions tions of the ordinance recorded in Book 1868, pages 53 and 56, in the County Recorder’s office, State of Illinois, County of Lake, in that they do not comply with the original as published, and the petition -for annexation ._ WHEREAS, is correct and valid as recorded in Book 1868, pages 54 and 55, in the County Recorder’s Office, State of Illinois, County of Lake, and WHEREAS, after due and proper inquiry the board finds that the error in the legal description should be corrected by IT ORDAINED BE THEREFORE of the the President and Board of, Trustees IlliVillage of Riverwoods, Lake County, is hereby and be same the that nois, All of the Southwest to read, amended Quarter, of the Southwest quarter of Section 19, Township 43 N, Range 12, E. of Deerfield Township; the 3rd P.M., West and all of the South Half of the Southeast Quarter of the Northeast quarter of Section 24 T 43 N, R 11, E. of the 3rd P.M., All of the Southeast Twp.; and Vernon Quarter of Section 24 and all of the South of the East Half of the three quarters Southeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section 24, T 43 N, R 11 E. of the 3rd P.M.; Vernon Township; all in Lake County, the State of Illinois. 1. That this ordinance shal SECTION effect immediately and be in full force upon its passage and approval as provided by law and shall be retroactive to the date being is hereby which of the ordinance amended. SECTION That 2. a copy of this ordi- | Approved of July day Passed. this 24th this 24th day of .1961. July 1961. 8/3 /61—D204 COMING TO DEERFIELD A Most Complete @ PAINT GLASS @ WALLPAPER STORE _ Opening About Aug. 17th GRAND OPENING AUG. 24 - SEPT. 2 COLD DRINKS | annexing | ordinance an amending nance these certain territories as hereinbefore described together with an accurate map of the territory hereinbefore described, certified as correct by the Village Clerk of the Village of Riverwoods, Lake County, IIlinois, shall be recorded by the Clerk of Lake County, the Village of Riverwoods, of of Deeds the Recorder Illinois, with Lake County, Illinois. «& G. CLENDENIN ROBERT President ATTEST: RUSSELL A. BENEDICT Village Clerk @ OPEN: 6 DAYS A WEEK - 11A.M. TILL 11 P.M. : ‘Page 2-B area license RD. Watch for our ad next week! SODAS director ing i bs ALL CONES DIPPED ap- they have If parents HOT DOGS Kids! apti- ORDINANCE MUNICIPAL SERVICE OCCUPATION TAX BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, that: SECTION 1. A tax is hereby imposed upon all persons engaged in this municipality in the business of making sales of service at the rate of one-half of ome per cent of the cost price of all tangible personal property transferred by said servicemen either in the form of tangible personal property or in the form of real estate as an incident to a sale of service, in accordance with the provisions of Section 8-11-5 of the “Illinois Municipal Code” enacted by the Seventy-Second General Assembly. SECTION 2. Every supplier or serviceman required to account for Municipal Service Occupation Tax for the benefit of this municipality shall file, on or before the last day of each calendar month, the report to the State Department of Revenue required by Section Nine of the Service Oc cupation Tax Act, enacted by the SeventySecond General Assembly. SECTION 3. At the time such report is filed, there shall be paid to the State Department of Revenue the amount of tax hereby imposed. SECTION 4. The Village Clerk is hereby directed to transmit to the State Department of Revenue a certified copy of this ordinance not later than five (5) days after the effective date of this ordinance. SECTION 5. This ordinance shall be published within ten (10) days of its enactment as provided in Section 1-2-4 of the “Illinois Municipal Code” enacted by the Seventy-Second General Assembly and shall be effective from and after the first day of the calendar month next following the expiration of the ten (10) day publication period. This ordinance shall take effect on the first day of September, 1961. PASSED: This 24th day of July, 1961. APPROVED: DAVID C. WHITNEY Village President ATTEST: CATHERINE B. PRICE Village Clerk Published: August 3, 1961 8/3/61—D208 17th AT TELEGRAPH at that group ability test, KINSELL’S TASTEE FREEZ 1480 WAUKEGAN will only said. COMMONS PAINT, GLASS & WALLPAPER (Just South of Deerfield Rd.) - student the GRAND OPENING AUG. 24 - SEPT. 2 Processing | 762 WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD Aug. a have a particular time and date preference, they should have their WALLPAPER STORE Opening About re- Registration for all new students @ PAINT @ GLASS 1.8 will 9 a.m.‘for who have completed the test battery will take place August 24, 25 and 28. A Most Complete In! at a reading test and tude test. COMING TO DEERFIELD $100 Introductory Offer! students days and tested 9 am. The will include Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per yeor Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c¢ Foreign Rates on Application Foal class postage paid at Deerfield, inois. Unsolicited manuscripts or tographs are sent to the North Shore Group newspapers at the sender’s risk. The North Shore Group Newspapers assume no responsibility for the publication of such terials or their return to the sender. 5x7 PORTRAIT both tests, EMBER National Editorial Association IHinois Press Association DOLLAR DAYS SPECIALS! on grade battery of tests which will include a basic mental ability test, a reading test, language aptitude test and arithmetic and science Published Weekly every Thursday 608 director. Ninth DEERFIELD REVIEW 7 ‘Til Noon guidance school High Deerfield Klinge, many avail that will Three their licenses New To District 113 presi- Robert Savage, second vice dent and program chairman. $30,000.00 For the construction of a Bridge on Wilmot Road over the west branch of the north fork 00” of the Chicago River $30,000. Aaa 2Ath day of July 1961. LF pa APPROVED: , } DAVID C. WHITNEY Village President ATTEST: CATHERINE B. PRICE Village Clerk Published: August 3, 1961 8/3/61—D209 Washington ZONING _ MAX in are be heard. APPEALS. is on to a mo- tion calling for a box supper and square dance to be held on Thurs- Busi- District, on the following described estate, to-wit: Lots 12 and 15 in Buffalo Manor, being a subdivision in the South half of Sec. 33, Twp. approval Moet hte September 14. This Mixer In September WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: UBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all ersons in the Town of VERNON, Lake County, Illinois, that a public hearing will OES tant)sa COMMONS PAINT, GLASS & WALLPAPER Deerfield Commons Thursday August 3, 1961 _ 4h NG ee ore �Train at Camp Army reservists Logistical of the United Corps, St. of annual Louis, active here Sunday. last of Command, XI Straig ht ‘A! Student McCoy the 322nd ‘a component States Army began two weeks duty for training From Highland Park are: Colonel Glenn E. Baird, 321 N. Deere Park Dr.; Lt. Col. Charles D. Ellsworth, 1641 Northland, and Warrant Officer Esther L. Larsen, 2780 Laurett Place. The 322nd Logistical Command has been an organized reserve unit for more than 10 years and is commanded by Major General D. J. Manning who resides in Clarendon Hills. These reservists will get indi- join the fun at James H. Nathan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nathan, wood Lane, among 147 794 Highland Indiana dergraduate HOLIDAY LODGE Kimball- Park, is University students posting un- all-A records in their academic subjects the second semester ending in June. starring comedians WAYNE Every Bottled Water Naturally — peter July Delivered by ... Park HAKANEN Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Phone WI 5-1383 fa STATE FARM Autgmobite Incorence Park Ave. IDlewood 2-0042 Bonds. 2 Home Office: Bloomington, ti, ae . <: is 10, the crew Highland Savings 825 Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. 1629 U.S. Evening presented by your STATE FARM Family insurance Man “HENRY Fundamentals of field operations and leadership will be stressed during the two week training. hold SUNDAY 8:30 p.m.—Channel vidual and unit field training here. Buy-and & SHUSTER, Hospital working on undertook the remodeling the tremendous of the task of lead covering the ceiling of the rooms in the new emergency area which are directly below the cystoscopy rooms above. This protects the emergency area from x-ray radiation com- ¢ legance ing through the floor either directly or by deflection. The heavy sheets of % inch lead are fitted into lead lathe joiners held into the steel and concrete ceiling. ; Precautions of this type for patients and employees Capture groomed of First Lieut Richard D. ‘Lyons, 1940 W.-Park Ave., is completing two weeks of active duty training at the Army’s Fitzsimons General George Borrows of 2045 Lockwood Ave., Chicago, reported a $20 dent in the left rear fender of his done tory, U.S. Army :Reserve, and is a laboratory veterinarian in the hospital. Captain Beryl Lovitz, 333 Broadview, also in Denver, is a patholo- 1956 Lincoln alongside, he police. on he was St. : about while Johns gist specialist laboratory. 12:50 p.m. parked Ave. July at meter He 25 618 suspects a which was parked told Highland Park in apparel! Let us wellrestore . . and give LOOK your best! Fender car, MARTINIZED with of being them a new elegance that will make you feel AND In Reserve Training Hospital in Denver. He is a member of the 361st ._Medical Labora- feeling the original sparkle to your garments. the hospital have been foremost in all of the numerous plans and construction being carried on at the hospital this year. Bent that wonderful the Fitzsimons Ke, “This wouldn’t have happened if you’d let ONE HOUR MARTINIZING do your dry-cleaning | 1 Open Daily 7:30 A.M, = 6:30 P.M. Saturday? 8:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. n E HOup 708 A, PTMMZING Rd. Deerfield NING DRY CLEAae most ingd the UH caine nscuiaiaemen Deerfield WI 5-9793 i LINCOLNSHIRE: Wooded 12 acre setting af§ fine landscaping are perfect for this graciow¢ Colonial. Stone fireplace in family room, slate entry hall, oak floors, plaster construction. 3 bedrooms; 2 baths, heated garage. REAL QUALITY and REAL VALUE. ............ $49,900 DEERFIELD: Huge basement rec. room with 2 wey fireplace. Excellent floor plan: 3 bedrooms, 2 @aths at one side, 4th bedroom or family room has powder room and private entrance. Excellent kitchen. 2nd FP in large LR-DR Combination. Screened porch .........-.. $33,500 DEERFIELD, Briarwoods area: Five bedrooms LAKE FOREST: Full basement, high and dry in and 3 baths are in this brick and frame home this brick ranch 1 yr. old. Cherry panelled just 1 year old. Spacious fully equipped kitch- family room 19x15 with corner FP.- All three en. Beautiful parquet floor. Fireplace in fam- bedrooms are good size. Crab Orchard FP in ily room. Tiled entry hall. Cyclone fenced living room. Separate dining room. Situated yard. Transferred owner ..........-...---++- $44,250 on 1 acres, private lane. ...............- $57,500 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD: Spacious home with 4 bedrooms LR has brick FP. COMPLETE and 2 baths. kitchen: dishwasher, disposal, bit. in refrigerator, freezer, wall oven, counter range and eating area. Panelled rec. room, powder room and utility room. Gorgeous lawn enmeeeen $34,900 LINCOLNSHIRE: Need space for a large fam- DEERFIELD EAST: Brand new brick and frame ily? Nine rooms in all: 4 bedrooms, study, spacious home with 3 BRs, 22 cer, bths., pan. family room, eating bar in kitchen equipped den, sep. DR, complete kitchen with dining with appliances. FP in large LR-Dining “L.” space. Liv. room with FP and full basement. § Ten large closets. Shelves in oversize garage Located on a deep lot.. Easy walk to Walden § | | for storage. Wooded 2 acre. Imm. poss. $30's school. A sound purchase in the lower $30’s EAST: Custom built beauty of finare amazingly sparoom, family room is 36 ft. long. Add’l rec. space available in basement. Bedroom wing (3 BR plus hallway and 2 baths) completely separate. 2600 sq. ft. wm See it est materials. Room sizes Kitchen, breakfast cious. Ld LAKE Terrific room has bar with. water Three or 4 bedrooms, separate dining room, bar-b-q in screened and glazed year ’round porch. Hardweod floors, plastered walls, brick ranch Only $38,500 and basement second rec. fireplace. Custom ranch 80 ft. long with deluxe details. SlidPanelled ing glass doors on porch (cost $1300). family room. Three delightful bedrooms—master 2200 sq. ft. living bedroom has own bath. nies $53,500 area. FINEST QUALITY a SERVICE Quinlan ieee Thursday Tv sonia: HIGHLAND EAST Wonderful room sizes in this brick and frame split Charming © level. Powder room adjoins family room. Delightful cabinet kitchen with large eating space. .Three bedrooms, full storms and _ screens. BUY for the discriminating $29,500 — eam rooms XO. Quinlan. an.aTysonn YEARS 77 DEERFIELD LINCOLNSHIRE FOREST 35 Auguat 3, 1961 Deerfield Road Deerfield Office — Open Weekdays 9 to 5 — Sundays 10 to * on large wooded with fireplace and .. Mating area in kitchen. of room for Two expansion. bed- CALL ; IT. Pteasantly low priced at ea $21,500. Windsor § PARK rary ranch living room UNiversity 5-3750 9-1112 �Earns Scholarship Our 4th SPECTACULAR Edward MILLINERY Choice a sophomore by the board of education of Dean’s Frederic at and Cornell College, has been awarded a National Methodist Scholarship Max was one Demos Slate Panel List L. Mrs. Rd.., Hahn, Hahn, of the son of Of Legislators Mr. 1633 Berkeley 235 students A foursome of Democratic legislators will tell Highland named to the spring semester 1961 the deans Methodist Church. Gibbs is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Gibbs, 132 South Central, Highwood, IIl. SALE ~~ Your Gibbs, {On list College of of Arts Cornell and University’s Sciences. and Stu- superior academic standing, leader- better, for the semester. Hahn ' ship ability, active churchmanship, | a junior at the time the list Only character, personality and what they round table discussion sponsored by the Democrats of South Lake was was County, at 8:00 p.m., Friday, Au|gust 4, at the Highland Park |; YWCA, 474 Laurel Ave. The meet- | issued. need. voters were out to accomplish in the legislative session recently completed in Springfield. The four will participate in a dents on the list represented the National Methodist scholarships upper eight per cent of their ‘cover tuition and fees up to $500 classes, and all achieved an acaand are granted on the basis of idemic average of 85 per cent, or | Deerfield State Park | ing is open to the public. | Legislators on Bernard Peskin, Robert Simon, the program are Northbrook; Marks, Troy; Evanston; Paul Anthony Sear- and |iano, Park Forest, all Democrats |who introduced and backed legislation opposed by the Kerner administration. Moderator Blouses — Dresses ALSO — Sportswear — DRASTICALLY ‘be Dan Swimwear 646 DEERFIELD REDUCED Deerfield Rd., SHOPPER’S COURT Deerfield will CHARLES offers his acre with fireplace, own 4-bedroom split L. level PAGE, especially window walls in every room. and beamed cathedral ceilings. ARCHITECT designed for its beautiful wooded Paneled living room with huge stone Separate dining room, intercom and sundeck, large family kitchen with all built-ins, family room opening onto porch, unusual ceramic tile ‘baths, 2 car garage, basement, carpeted. extras. Far below appraisal at $37,500, — _ WI the evening will Deerfield, past president of the Democratic Federation BERKLEYS — for Walker, WOODLAND 5-4040 LANE, RIVER WI WOODS screen Many 5-3063 of Illinois. speak for Each ten of the guests minutes, after which they will join in the roundtable discussion. The meeting has been set up as a means of learning the group’s legislative objectives, from the men best qualified to discuss them. Feature Antiques With Flower Show (_. FREE GD Boar with sol © od a¥- 4-1 - Ene y 97 ADMIRAL TV Automatic Contrast Super-signal Rich toned turret chassis. Restoration. MEW WIDE 19° TUBE in the suburb. The Engraved y tuner. 5” x 3” speaker. Church, Charles Scott of Engineering Test Corp. of Elmhurst complained to Highland Park police of naughty words written in the wet concrete pavement of Tanglewood Ct. some time the evening of July 24. Clumps of dirt, a steel bar and a spike were thrown into the concrete also, requiring a $50 repair job. Slim, lightweight with luggage-type handle. Hideaway antenna. “Air-Space” munity doors to the show are open on Friday, Aug. 4, from 3 to 9 p.m. and on Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The show features antique clocks as well as other types of clocks displayed throughout the show. Those who are interested in antiques will enjoy this event as well as flower lovers. Pavement l 962 Admiral THINMAN Custom Portable TV 17,000-volt Council of Glenview Garden Clubs, including all nine clubs in Glenview, are having a flower show, “The Time Is Now,” on August 4 and 5 at the Glenview Com- © WHERE YA GOIN? ANGLE 172 sq. in. viewing area—actually provides 10% 19 inch larger picture thar {3 FOR on 17" TV{ PROMPT, TV; QUALITY RADIO CALL SERVICE & APPLIANCES ON e Hot ¢ Hamburgers Dogs © Egg © Polish Salad Sausage ¢ Sandwiches e French. Fries © Thick Shakes US! e Milk FRAGASSI _ Our stipply of boats is limited. : Come Earlv! TRADE-INS ARE FRAGASS! WE ARE OPEN MONDAY 803 DEERFIELD RD. & TOPS! © Coffee TV and APPLIANCES INC. FRIDAY EVENINGS ‘TIL 9 P.M. WI 5-1800 DEERFIELD, ILL. 2 lee Cream Bars ¢ Popsicles Page’ re eee H.- De et- gee eee a8: ee Fe ey, = Gee Pes": A a ee SLR ae ee te eh IE ee Ueeereaene ee s ee ag P ra PPS woe OPP he 8 Ft Fo pee ge CHEE LEER EREO EEC PEELS Chocolate Milk e Cokes TO THE SILVER COIN 711 "ve © Central OR: 6 seewen Thursday. August .3;.1961-4945 15 roske ®, Seal ea A eae ae Ly « �SHPHS Faculty Man Tool Box Opened Attends ’ A tool. box was broken into but nothing taken at the Greta Lederer Inc. construction shack at 7 Pine Institute Among the 52 teachers attending a summer institute in chemistry at Harvey Mudd College, Claremont; Calif. is Robert G. Carmi- chael of School the Highland Park Circle dent by the Gunslinger secondary University The and J. school of at her and chairman Sought Park and hold William 697 meet gives those taking them the advantage of ‘becoming somewhat familiar with the campus and some of the faculty members before classes begin. Tires Cut Virginia Malic of 80 Laurel Ave. ‘drove to the jam session at the Recreation Center July 12, found both right tires flat on her Thunderbird when she came out. There was a two-inch cut in each, Highland Park police report. The tires are valued at $35 U.S. Savings each. he ain, oc, Rd. le 8 Geet ye 3 Cate As ge 40 x any ekdeck THURS. & FRI. MAKING of HUNDREDS from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. A CLEAN of Children’s Basic Clothing SWEEP Items! ALL MUST $400 Values GO at... to $3.45 Turner Waukegan WI 5-1401 DEERFIELD Deerfield Rd. UP TO 50 EVERYTHING o/ On Back-to-School Needs. OFF All New Merchandise IN STORE Including ON DISPLAY SALE CASES, at LOW, RACKS, LOW PRICES... SHELVING, WALL CABINETS and CASH REGISTER! 3 Infants Wear and Mrs. Day’s BABY SHOES GREATLY REDUCED! G & G SHOES DOLLAR DAYS SPECIALS THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY Foire aera ememan! " (am ec a enn ca, A Deerfield WERE Where's Everybody? ate 654 Bonds, The next time you see an antenna system that spreads out over a roof top like the frame work of a giant umbrella, you'll know that the occupant is a ‘dx-er.’ It’s the new sport of trying to receive as many TV stations as your patience can stand. One Dx-er has a record of 259 and over 200 is not unusual, You need a good TV set and enough antenna to pick up every TV signal, no matter how faint. These distant signals, some are from four to five thousand miles away, are dependent on being received as they bounce off electronic hazards such as sun spots, ionized areas caused by storms, mountain tops and even high flying airplanes. So, you need plenty of patience for this indoor sport. However, if you just want continuous, good reception from our several area TV stations, phone WI 5-1401. The TURNER’S .TV-LAB will assure you the kind of service that is not one of chance. We guarantee our resultS as your neighbor knows. Ask him, today. aptitude and placement tests and to their faculty advisors. This - “DX-ERS” sessions are being held throughout the summer to permit entering their PRIDE and JOY SHOPPE pellet fell of the three, him over to ze State College at Ames. The two day take The police. By State to the TURNER'S [” TV-LAB | NEWS _ David L. Cioni, 2526 Western, Highland Park, attended the freshman orientation meeting at Iowa freshmen to OPEN Buy of the department of chemistry at Harvey Mudd. . 2 Director of the Claremont institute. is Dr. Lloyd E. Malm. The summer program will continue through August 25. $e lowa Presi- told High- Repairs $25. shot it. Highland project began in early 1960 is under the direction of Dr. Enters Vice short. She caught one a 13-year-old; turned instruction. Arthur Campbell, 27, Elinor Zagaria looked up in her back yard at 2776 Oak St. the evening of. July 27 to see three boys— including one who aimed a bb gun California, Berkeley, and Harvey Mudd College. Purpose is to bring up to date chemistry texts, manuals, film strips and other visual aids for use in or Goldsmith of the Chemical Education Material Study (CHEM Study) sponsored by the ~National Science Foundation and conducted 26 land Park police. building will cost High faculty. _The institute is one phase July Harold ee omnemnnbetint Co commana. iz yi ZO | = ; of for 2: 4 Vs Afi ~ 2 A UMP) Play ball! Play it smart! thing dry-cleaned every time. . . try and us. OVER 250 PAIRS Have your clothes, uniforms, every- pressed You'll by experts. be glad you For a homer did! Women’s Canvas Casuals - Leather Thongs - Flats Ce ae They all dashed out for pre-game dry-cleaning by Reliable Laundry ea Bo a eee eee F i, gun steP> Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years —- Phone Today .. . ID 2-4551 SHOES SHOPPERS Deerfield, COURT Illinois “OVER Cie, 2226 Green Bay Rd., H.P.— AMPLE FREE PARKING. - Thursday August 3, 1961 Page H 21—9 8 �CROSSROAD 15. GREAT STORES “ACRES OF FREE PARKING ‘burns at Crossroads The Steer Restaurant Merrill Fashions Sydet Ladies’ Wear Janie’s Juvenile Shoppe The Lukers F. W. Woolworth Co. Eagle Food Centers Shore Line Cleaners Crossroads Barber Shop Philip’s Shoe Clinic Roland’s Pancake House Sears, Roebuck & Co. Willis Presents Andes Candies GRADUAIES of Highland Park’s fifth Basic Police Schoo! include (from six new left) John Highland Park Debevic, Shelclon and Deerfield patrolmen: Prais, Robert Hamilton, Rob- ert Porter, John Muether and Douglass Crawford. Other members of the class came from Park Ridge, Evanston, Wheeling, Glencoe, Lake Forest and Streamwood departments. Diplo- mas were presented July 26 after 6% weeks CLEARANCE of full-time studs. Police School New, Guest Tells Grads The graduates of Highland Park’s fifth Basic Police School— 16 new patrolmen from eight police departments—were told that they are members of one of the world’s relatively new professions by Virgil W. Peterson, director of operations of the Chicago Crime Commission. The graduation exercises at Green Bay Rd. School July 26 were attended by some 70 friends and relatives of graduates, visiting licemen, and officals pating communities. The po- of partici- first regular police depart- ment, Peterson pointed out, was Sir Robert Peel’s Metropolitan London force formed in 1829—only 130 years ago. The guest speaker ‘added other\information about All Summer the early history of police departments and the opposition tion. He mentioned mas Fielding’s to their John teims’‘as Bow Street magistrates and théir special force of “runners,” the defeated bill of William Pitt the younger; the political maneuvering which Jeft the square-mile of central London out of metropolitan jurisdiction (it still has its separate police). By 1700 American citizens were paying for substitutes to serve their terms on the volunteer day and night-watchmen forces of Boston, Philadelphia and New York, but these old men were prone to (Continued ISITA hy ball on page a SKIRTS forma- and Tho- FINAL STOREWIDE CLEARANCE! up ‘REDUCTIONS 80x Off not all sizes or colors available —all sales final— 24) SENSATIONAL Crossroads Shopping Center ID 2-9616 ORA HOME TUN ?_ SYDET during the final days of our record-breaking It was “ no outs and the bases loaded.”’ The clutch hitter was up. And did you miss the crucial play because you couldn’t see whether it was a Ladies’ Wear STORE WIDE CLEARANCE! ~ fly ball or a Crossroads Shopping Center ID 2-5565 We home run? Mister, if you’re a baseball fan, and you can no longer see all the action on the mound or in the field—you need to see your physician (M.D.) for eye examination now. If he prescribes glasses and you insist on the H.O.V. technically accurate kind, we guarantee you'll be in there cheering. We can precision grind eye REDUCED 75% his prescription reserve the right to limit quantities. Special Men's & Women's Apparel into sporty looking sunglasses, too. SELECTION * of merchandise throughout the store REDUCED 90% CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che Jfoyse of Vision ™ FASHIONS ID 3-1055 Craftemen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN 610 CHURCH 135 NORTH ROAD, HIGHLAND STREET, WABASH PARK EVANSTON AVENUE, CHICAGO Crossroads Shopping Corner Skokie, Clavey Center & Edens Open Friday Evening Till 9 p.m. r burns at Crossroads ID 2-5510_— @OUu.ON Page H 22D 6 “J Thursday August 3, 1961 ~ �| 9% at SKOKIE, ~ CLAVEY & EDENS ‘ ce Mey 4 7? e. Pere os Pt ioe Pee oe sone Re fe ae eee * chew he, Soke Li SES a eae ie eee Be es = = with lf your ‘blintzes grandma could like these, she’d have have may aerate at ‘em, ea : but oe ae _ f bring ing aan4 a : = (limited offer for 5 Hours noe a t — along a aoe - test clothespin clip them to your plate. to - shoes We're as SUN. ) 8:30 a.m.-1 a.m. Days FRI. & SAT. 2 8:30 a.m.-2 a.m. Air Conditioned We cater to Bar Mitzvahs and sales meetings. The ultimate in Western dining pleasure. APPLE SAUCE ; ee from ; 4 aoe accessories decorative Many only) greatly reduced were : to 40% OFF REDUCTIONS 10% OPEN— MON... TUES.. WED., THURS., $ ou o exciting, with coffee... up in the blintz business! They’re so light and tender you have to hold them down. Uncle a it our new, fruit-flavored sour cream... or apple sauce made cleaned Z : ma" 00 ond Delicatessen Restaurant BAREY AMERIC BLINTZES| STEER THE FINALOf AllCLEARANCE Floor Samples 2 oe seer. in price. % Complete Interior Decorating Service » uUkRers : ¥ Furniture ID & Accessories 3-2311 MUSSELMAN'S .. . Tasty- CLUB... 17-0z. cans m Delicious | GREEN | ASPARAGUS SUGARED & SLICED rawberrie % FOOD Ate 16-0z. cans 3 Danish Almond Ster COFFEE CAKE ‘ 7 King Korn Stamps Too! Thursday é = : August 3, 1961 FOOD SHOPPING CENTERS: Crossroads Shopping Center. HIGHLAND PARK . | Page H 23—D 7 �School (Continued from page 22) — In Tenthouse falling asleep on the job, according to anecdotes of the time. ‘New York’s finest dates from 1844, when the legislature combined a miscellany of municipal ser- vices such as watchmen and lamp- lighters into one paid department. Peterson has noted considerable QS wear! SIGN UP FOR GAS HEAT NOW — More people heat with Gas than with any other fuel... | Progress since he joined in 1930—a hundred years first “Peeler.” Fingerprinting was _ |not accepted @éverywhere then, he | recalled. The FBI had no power of | arrest; no federal bank robbery or kidnapping but now the Gas heat waiting lists are almost up to date. And with the promise of more Gas to come, now's the time to apply for Gas heat. In fact, if you sign up now, youll be in an excellent position to receive a permit at the time of the next heating release. Applications are being accepted for residential, commercial, and in- dustrial heating. Incidentally, no permit is required for Gas air conditioning. : laws ;. couldn’t carry | firearms. | Special training for policemen | Such as Highland Park’s school is —©/ and also as president and producer for the North Shore Experimental Theater, played the role of the undertaker in the recent Tenthouse Theater production of “Remains to be Seen,” starring Tommy Sands. Perlman was among guests at the end-of-the-run cast party given by 4 “Chuck” Francisco, well known | disc jockey who also took part in the show. to school: his just-completed 614week session cost taxpayers $7,000 is for the salaries of the full-time students and $6,000 for the 28 experts » " in various. fields who served as instructors. { | increasing. : Host Chief Anthony Schmieg indicated one reason why communities are slow to send their men Mayor Robert Cushman and Lt. Col, Kenneth Kolster, provost marshall of Fort Sheridan, | Still opposed |he finds, in many communities, but professionalism Diplomas were given out SPORTSMAN LANES NOW OPEN after complete RE-FINISHING and RE-DECORATING CLEAN, AUTOMATIC, DEPENDABLE — You'll enjoy Gas heat; it's completely automatic and so dependable. A clean, silent flame does the job quietly, quickly — giving you maximum heating at minimum expense. Safe, clean, dependable, thrifty — that's Gas heat! And you'll be in for additional savings when you install year ‘round Gas central air conditioning . . . because the same system works for both heating and ‘cooling. We've taken advantage of the summer. We closed our bowling lanes and had them completely re-surfaced — lanes, approaches, TO APPLY FOR GAS HEAT, STOP IN AT NORTH SHORE GAS COMPANY ... OR SEND IN THIS HANDY COUPON the works— just to continue to make sure that we give you the finest bowling on the North Shore. You'll bowl better on seasoned lanes in an established house. TIME fo SIGN UP your LEAGUE If you haven't yet signed up your league, now is the time to do it. Make sure you're set for a fall and winter of bowling pleasure. It's fun and relaxation that can't be duplicated. GAS HEAT North Shore Gas Company 209 Madison Street Waukegan, TL Please send me a Gas Heat application form. by BOWLING TIME is hore again! | It's hard to believe but here it is August already. Summer is half gone. Another month and Labor Day will herald the beginning of Fall, and the ‘start of the Bowling Season. Are you ready? @ Some Choice Openings for Fall Leagues Still. Available (Restwood 2-0272 Private Instruction Available by Appointment OPEN DUNDEE BOWLING ROAD, 7 DAYS A WEEK NORTH SHORE'S FINEST 1/2 MILES WEST OF WAUKEGAN _Thursday eof LV9s ® 4h s ROAD August = VE Sax * 3,' 1961 . ene VECeINae 956 J o Dede) de) DD and you may be able io join them soon! There was a time when people had to wait years for heating permits, the FBI after the Show Harry Perlman, 2153 Linden Ave., well known in Threshold Players, and the Deerfield Stagers, | �| Boy Scout Canip’ Is Comm ittee Ga thers — At ROTC Camp Cadet Peter Ori, son of Mr. Inspected by Men Music for Israel Mrs. John Ori, 823 Deerfield Of NS ape The _ North camp reservation Shore Area Council of the of the Boy Scouts of America, Ma-Ka-JaWan, near Pearson, Wisconsin, was inspected on Saturday, July 15, by Mrs. Edwin B. Bernsen, 205 Sheridan Rd., and Mrs. Louis Katzoff, 131 Cary Ave., are’ members of the North Shore Committee of the Americans For A Music Library In Israel. This group recently sent a shipment, valued at $30,- the Camping Committe of the /000 on the S. S. Yehuda to Israel Council. At the same time, Forrest and has another shipment schedWhite, Deputy Regional Scout Ex- uled to leave August 2 on the S. S. ecutive of Region Seven, made the -Tappuz. operating camps, received rating by Mr. White. On 100 points, the average Camp East and Camp Howard Franklin Park, vice-chairman an A a scale of grade for West was 96. of Highland of the Camp- ing Committee headed the Committee on the tour.Franklin conducted tee on the tour. Franklin conducted The band Robert business Air Center Raymond B. airman tape similar No. No. . : . . . . . . . . . . ; . . . . . . . . . f . . . . . . . . . ; . 314—Paving—Ravinia Hillside . 335—Sewer—North Shore Forest Ridge 0. 343—Storm Sewer Outlet—Clavey Road pegged OF LOCAL TMPROVEMENTS ATL OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS 1/21 &/3-10-17-24-31 9/7-14/61—205 Thursday August 3, 1961 and administrative subjects, and -which For FREE are a Residential Repairs e Courteous, Top-Quality Work, Reasonably Priced ESTIMATES—ID 2-2222 1958 High School in Evanston and is a student at John Carroll University in Cleveland. AMLI in Israel, recently the Chicago group. — visited WHY LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH Lea See this amazing e+» every day REALTOR contact buyers... | ap- 256—Paving—Maria Street (Dean to 261—Paving—Sheridan Rd. County Line) (Gray to 268—Water—Glencoe Ave. Green Bay Rd.) tee > Bima Ave. Gheridan to nden) 272—Paving—Glencoe & Gray ' 275—Sewer—Lakewood Drive 276—Water—Lakewood Drive 278—Sewer—Ravinia Court 279—Water—Ravinia Court 284—Paving—Second St. & Laurel Ave. 288—Paving—St. Johns Ave. (Laurel to idan’ 291—Paving—Lakewood- Drive 294—Pavinge—Ravinia Court 295-—Paving-—Braeside Subdivision ee ee aSubdivision 313—Paving—Golf Court 323—Water—County Line Rd. 327—Paving—Alley in Block 5 328—Paving—Rice Street 329—Water—Ridgewood Place 330—Sewer—Ridgewood Place 331—Paving—Ridgewood Place 347—Paving—West Central Avenue 271—Water—Generally south of Roger LY ce 1 and East of C. & N. W. road A inal south S Pea 3 Williams and East of C. Railroad 280—Paving—Sunset Terrace 281—Water—Green Bay Road (South) 282—Sewer—Green Bay Road (South) 296—Sidewalk—Ravinia Highlands 298—Water—In parts of Sections— 15-43-12, 21-43-12. 22-43-12, 27-4312, 28-43-12, 34-43-12, 35-43-12 and 36-43-12 300—Paving—Generally south of Roger Williams and East of C & N. W. Railroad 302—Water—Highiand Park Terrace 304—Water—Village of the Woods 306—Water—Sunset Manor Addn., Sunset Woods, Hovland’s 1st Addn., Hoviand’s 2nd Addn. intesd © agape onssicea Garden & cal Ave. Est. 1922 with special emphasis placed on the duties of a second lieutenant in a quartermaster or transportation consigned to the Ministry of Education and Culture and distributed by this ministry to schools, settlements, kibbutzim and community. centers in Israel. Issachar Miron, the executive director of prentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Siensa of 795 County Line rd., Highland Park. The nine-week course included instruction in reciprocating power plants, accessories, maintenance of fuel systems, propellers, carburetors, ignition and lubrication sysems, magnetos and governors. LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that certain amounts of money have remained for a period of eight years, or more, undistributed or unclaimedas a rebate or refund in the Special ‘Suaueinent Warrants herein indicated. At the expiration of 60 days from the date of the first publication of this notice an ordinance will be passed by the City Council setting aside and trans ferring said unclaimed or undistributed rebates or refunds into the “unclaimed rebate fund.” Unless said moneys are claimed by the persons legally entitled thereto within sixty days of the first publication of this notice and prior to the passage of said ordinance, all interest therein and all right and title thereto shall be fortified. S. A. Warrant Improvement - Location No. 239—Sewer—Glencoe & Gray Ave. No. 251—Water—Glencoe & Gray Ave. No. 252—Sewer—First Addition to Ravinia Highlands No. Gia crt Addition to Ravinia supplies Central During this training Cadet Ori is receiving practical experience and instruction in tactical, techni- The 20-year-old cadet is graduate of St. George such Course Siensa, be concluded July 28. unit. camp Graduated, July 20, from the Aviation Machinist’s Mate ‘School at the Naval Air Technical Training Center, Memphis, Tenn., was instruments, ¢ Commercial and Installations and (ROTC) summer camp at Fort Lee, Va. The training is scheduled to recorders, tapes chaplain. Ends of rd., six weeks of training at the Army Reserve Officer Training Corps books, manager; McClelland, orchestra boxes receiving records, music scores, Smith of West and James Smith of East. Also, reporting on the operation of Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan was Scott McCulloch, camp commissioner; and .,and include is phonographs, at which time reports were received from the Camp Directors, Larry. Peter Oberdorf, shipments Park, your local is in active with property he knows the on sale 2 large market values... he buy of the Art World Brush Stroke Prints $1.00 & $1.98 now in groups " screens the prospects IT PAYS TO LIST WITH You A REALTOR! EVANSTON-NORTH SHORE BOARD OF REALTORS 3009 CENTRAL © EVANSTON © GR 58-5343 the for a > annual -inspection tour for the Regional Office. The entire camp, which is divided into two separate Highland and know the pride Chandler’s takes Typewriters Cleaned $3.99 complete job 3-days only! Table of fine Gilts A Se I NE \LLPAPER SHC WROOM HIGHLA DP at Bargain prices for these 3 great Sale Days. SEE the big selection. Nave on Stationery 120 sheets . . . and 60 envelopes, box $1.00 Big Sale of Books One of the greatest collections . . . books of every type. Originally 2.00 to 9.98 9¢ is $1. 00 & $1. 98 2 for 1.00 Chandler's 1931 Sheridan Road © ID 3-2626 645 Central Ave. ID 2 .023€ Page H 25—D © �In Cast of Play MALUGAUER'S & | a Villa Moderne FABULOUS FOOD) LUNCHEON DINNER 6 in our new Cocktail Lounge THE THREE TWINS Music — Vocals — Comedy (Tues., through Sat.) es 6 private Dining Rooms Accommodations 15 to 500 cd Oa Edens Expressway at Lake County Road BR 3-4626 VE 5-3355 on ' Summerset the juNcHEON « DINNER of State FOUR SINGING WAITERS Tues., through Sat. Proceeds the Hadley 3 piivate Dining Rooms Reservations Fl 6-8080 Broadway production. remembered for her performance in “Carousel.” The production of “Girl Crazy” closes tonight, Aug. 3 at the Winnetka Community Center. in the RATHSKELLER Cocktail Hour 4:30 to 6:30 of year’s Operetta, “Carousel,’”. and Miss Roni Reisler, who will be long and the Accommodations--50-250 production Other Highland Parkers in the east included Rick Rahn star of last AFTER THEATRE bad sing along with the HUNGRY Players Gershwin’s. “Girl Crazy.” This role was played by Ethel Merman in Randolph West Miss Marna Martin, veteran of Highland Park High School’s well known Operettas and Student’ Stunts, played the lead role in the "ie. re Vv. Scelieet 51 Ds ace Rd., Highland Park, chairman of the Auditorium Theater Council, points out the gold leaf.adornment on the walls of the Auditorium Theater to Van Cliburn, famed American concert pianist. Cliburn appeared at his own request on the program celebrating the signing of architects’ contracts,, to begin the restoration of the world-renowned Auditorium Congress and Michigan, closed for 20 years. $3 Book ‘King And I’ At Music Theatre August 8-27 million Theater from ‘the play went to School for the Blind. Metropolitan Opera star, Patrice Munsel, returns to the Music Theatre in Rodgers and Hammerstein’s “The King and I” August 8 through 27 for a three week engagement. at As special guest star, Victor Jory will play the role of the King Siam. He was recently featured of in the motion picture “The Fugitive Kind” and just completed “The Miracle Worker” with Anne Bancroft. Curtain time for “The King and I” is 8:30 Tuesday through Sunday with two performances on Satur-. day: 6:45 and 9:45. NOTICE HIGHLAND PARK SPECIAL ae *atresig NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Local Improvements of the City of Highland Park has filed in the County Court of Lake County its certificate as to final completion and costs of the local im- provement for the construction of lateral sanitary sewers in Ridge Road (from Coun‘ty Line Road Northerly to Ridgelee Lee and Acorn Lane in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, reflecting an excess assessment of 24 per cent and an application has been made to the said County Court to consider and determine whether or not the facts stated in the certificate of completion are true. A hearing will be held on said application on the 1ith ed of August, 1961, at 9:30 A.M., tions and C.D.S in the County Court at Wauke egan, Tiinicis, and at that time the Court wi hear and determine any objec- enter an order facts. Any proceedi according éaid pore: City ty ofof | Highland Park By: ROY e in a flameless electric kitchen Hot Secretary Dogs e Hamburgers e Egg Salad © Polish Seusage ¢ Sendwiches Heat from an electric range goes where it’s intended to go: in the pan and directly into foods—not into your kitchen. The oven is insulated on all six sides (not just five). Hardly any heat escapes. Clean as electric light. With no flame burning, no dirt is created to soil walls and ceilings or blacken pots and pans. Your kitchen, and everything in it, stays clean about twice as long. When you build, buy an appliance or remodel your kitchen, keep in mind the clean, fume-free cooking you get in a J Public Seivice Company ELECTRIC KITCHEN So Clean, So Safe, So Modern. ‘© Commonwealth Edison Compatiy Page H 96—D 10 © French Fries e Thick Shakes ° Milk bi © Coffee © Chocolate Milk Cokes _ flameless electric kitchen. FLAMELESS the for MILLEN, 7/27-8/3/61—211 It’s 10° cooler when you cook to the objections must be filed in prior to the date and time TO THE SILVER COIN 71 1 Central : Thursday August 8, 1961 �wae DiDistrict 110 Expands Summer’ Schoo! | This Year ~~ eS aie S He Perks Dramatics, Sports, Crafts Added To Regular Courses Under the direction of Howard Olsen, principal, suit of learning has been going on this summer the pur- in the school | buildings of district 110. An expanded | program summer which provides | than just the remedial |a few years | eebikd of | those of ago the was more areas as | given offered district the school | for to the well as surrounding to school | districts. | Approximately le nrolled \°of | tomorrow, boys, crafts physical and the gram this arithmetic; and dramatics; Hardacre, Howard tic, physical sixth remedial and _ science; remedial teacher arithme- and in science. the Marquette, teacher.from public program a remedial the Evanston schools. According report to principal card will be at the end the mu- education June reading new Vir- instrumental arithmetic || crafts Mrs. Dittberner, Cassidt, is Mrs. dis- | Coleman, arts creative Robert from | pro- and and reading, are Linda | music the Ross, Beryl The five are: in ne reading Mrs. sic; education dramatics, teachers year, remedial readscience instrumental six trict 110. They ginia remedial creative are | Areas| arithmetic, for Of students school. are remedial for and | 150 summer instruction ing, | in of the six-week pupils complete and their a report Olsen, seen, program, parents card a when in the will pro- | gram and the instruction given and | return it to the The show two some pating in Thomas teacher. pictures of the the Mroz to students program. participates the | left particiAt top, in a soc- cer contest; below working. on scenery for one of the scenes to be performed by the dramatics class, | are Barbara Young and Nancy Pul| sifer. To the right, at top, practicing a scene from a play, are: Nancy Pulsifer, Britta Sjoberg, Michael Summers, Harmon Shay, Shirene Kafadar, Janet Hutchings, Vicky Emmons, and Barbara Young. Just below, watching a chemical George D. Craig III, Deerfield, has been named to the Dean’s List reaction, are members of the sciclass. From left, they are: of Trinity college, Hartford, Conn., ence for the semester ending last June. Clifford Speare, Andrew Peterman, Bradley Stone, Joshua Hecht, Craig, who was graduated from Thomas Ashenden, William MieHighland Park High school in 1959, had to carry at least five courses lenz and Harmon Shay. Next, members of the instrumen- | at Trinity and had to earn an acatal music class practice one of their | demic average of 85.0 or better to numbers. The girls, from left, are: be named to the Dean’s list. Carol Parker, Kathryn Whitney, A total of 144 students were Martha Busse, Adele Poindexter named to the list. This is about and Barbara Vickerman. 15 per cent of the entire student At the bottom, the crafts class| body of 965. Four of these named works on various projects. | carried six courses, one more than Principal Olsen, who is principal | the number prescribed, and 24 had of Woodland Park school during| averages of 90.0 or better. The ithe regular year, said that the| Dean’s List includes 25 freshmen, /summer school has been conducted | 37 sophomores, 39 juniors and 42 in a relaxed and friendly manner. | seniors who were graduated in Although the children come from | June and one fifth-year engineerseveral school systems and are} ing student. placed with children of varying |ages, the time which has been devoted to summer learning has been | Completes Course enjoyable and profitable, he con- | Martin A. Fredrick, 1351 West i cluded. Anthony Rd., Wheeling, Was one, of eighteen district representtives to complete the recent course of surance business with emphasis on study at the life insurance school the aid association programs. Fredof the home office of the Aid Asso- | rick is a member of the George C. Agency of Park Ridge, ciation for Lutherans at Appleton, |Douglas |Ill., and serves the synodical conWis. The school surveyed the life in- |ference Luthers in this area. Local Student On Dean’s List | | | | | | At Trinity College Thursday August 3, 1961 Page H 3—D 11 �ae , Champions Crowned In Major, Minor Leagues Marking End Of Regular Play Champions were crowned in both the major and minor leagues last week as World Series play marked the end of the season’s regular games. Carrying off top honors in the major league were the Pederson Construction Pirates who downed the Pilot Production Orioles, two games at Racine out of three. Minor league champions are the Yankees who bested the Pirates in two straight games. Details of both series are told below. August is _ tourney which 1. a single in which began This annual elimination any one type of the teams, in spite of its position in the standings at the end of the season, has an opportunity of winning. The major league tournament team played the Chicago Elk ‘Braves in the first game of the Highwood Invitational Tournament last Saturday. Chicago defeated Deerfield 1 to 0 in the regulation 6 inning contest. The winning run was walked in after Chicago had filled the bases with two hits and a walk. Each team collected three hits. Since this is a double elimination tournament, Deerfield out of the running for the pionship, game scheduled is not cham- for its second last Monday. July Meeting Held The regular monthly general meeting of the Association was held at Jewett Park field house on Mon- day, July 24. Elected to the nominating committee were Warren Flint, chairman, Ben LaBuda, Coffey, The Jack Eaker, nominating Paul Haines. committee have its nominations lication about Sept. Dick will ready for pub1 so that the required public notice in the Deer- field REVIEW can be given prior to the election at the September regular monthly meeting. A committee to study organization and league assignments was set up by Commissioner J. G. Johnson. Heading up this committee is Hank Hakewell, with Mark Bloch, Frank Connelly, Don Brandt and Ed Jordan serving as committee members. Reports from the Leagues, scores and summaries follow: with Pony League Results of regular league through July 30, 1961: play Wednesday, Redlegs July 12 .......:.........: TS Runs 7 ea Hits 7 3 3 meegs css Ra eae ett 7 Umpire: Jack Eaker oe White 10 9 9 5 9 Umpire: Warrent Flint Sunday, July 30 Sox ____ 7 7 nO Umpire: Bob 5 Folger eer... 10 Yankees __....__ 8 7 7 Umpire: Bob Folger Last Thursday, the pony league tournament team, continuing play in the North Shore pony tournament at Highwood defeated a Fort ’ Sheridan team 11 to 0. Brad Schles- inger pitched a one hit ball game. McKillip contributed a home run among the 13 hits collected by Deerfield batters. The game was called on account of the 1 hour 45 minute time limit on games set by the Tournament manager and by the fact that one team was 10 runs ahead of another. In spite of the short game, however, Deerfield managed to play 13 boys. COLT LEAGUE In a post-season exhibition game, the Deerfield Colts played Racine YMCA Prep team to a 9 to 9 Page H 4—D 12 Strike-outs 14 ........ G base hits—Pelz, 2a Walks * Ae | SD 1— Cee tie BuUreet 2 e609 Brae oe 1 GO: 3=6 Pris fe ee ee Oe Sy SP ae Maes ae ra Oe OB AME re gs Oe OG Katzenberg ___..._.. eee Oe Ji 2 i.)© Fear 26... 8 16-8 Pilot Production Orioles AB R H RBI Fosselman ____. Sa ee gp | beer ESTES Sip aa aestetemne Berto | gece | Reine § bADOGS eee Be OF WOE ee es Be Witte a2 Bae Oe ley Pod. lee irae eminent, | 1 A eee Pl? Caine seers a ex | Raa | Ome f MOG e 2 sg 1 i ere, U ORGY oa es Bet Be Sean sc SS I Anderson A .. 8 Om 0 nie ae ak SO LOD Pitching Strike-outs Walks Katzenberg .. 5 2 LaBuda ........ 8 5 Two base hits—Mercier, er (3). Se oe Pirates 22S Files | eres | OPIOIES since i BAO Shree | 0 he 0 as the result of timely hits by their battery of Hart and Chisolm. The Hit Batsmen 2 0 Brandt, Becka 1 2 3—8 Eee: Ave | ken. SS in world series competition. Pederson Construction Pirates AB R H RBI Dereier: 6 QO Mayworm __... Oe Brandt eae Pas 0 BOCCKRCE sos St eee eo Pt Ty ea Stee Eee eee Pape Seo ee 2! 1 PAG = fe er Se as 1 Ree ae RGreete. pease i Mecsas | pecages ¢ Mig iy st Be OD PeIeee ee 4 1 Bore Katzenberg _ 1 LD a8 UD Meare Sed OY re go TOTALS. 31 y Seem | 7 Pilot OTOL 1 6D 0 i Tim Brandt pitched for the Pirates and held the Orioles in tack while his teammates hit Brian McGuire, the Oriole pitcher freely. 0 ASR Mouse: so] TOTALS: 2.5: 20 game 1 1 Mayworm. Stepping out of the way as his teammate slides home is pitcher Jeff Robbin, who won the first game of a double header for the Deerfield colts is Roger Bahnsen. He scored without trouble. The Pederson Construction Pirates came back Sunday afternoon to take the final game and make it two straight games over the first Hit Batsmen 3 The second game of the Series was played Saturday morning. The Pirates won 8 to 6 with Chuck Katzenberg being the winning pitcher and Gregg LaBuda the loser. Pederson Construction Pirates AB R H RBI Mercier _............ 4 1 3 1 Mayworm _........ 4 1 0 1 Drees eg Be x Hecker A i 4 4 McGuire _____ nes: , Saees, Soe | 1 Roy Erickson ee weneeen. 7 White Pilot Production Orioles AB R H RBI Fosselman ............ 1 1 0 0 Anderson ............ 1 G0. 2-8 qlee 2 ee Bg OS Os 0 TE a eS som | Keeee Sear | dio ye 7” Cape irae, pgs Agee | ie Bite eee Be ee id McGuire — 3 1 1 0 OM Oy Fe », Weed | erates 6 Keri | pmrnen <a D0 0 8 SAIN oi Pes Oe a i Busse a a 2 OD 8 NiGs6e oe ee TOTAL oo 36 4 4 8 Pederson Construction Orioles AB R H RBI Mercier __.___. <: aegis | Seats | Peake | Mayworm ____. eo eo ks Ce Branet 32 Se Oe Becker SS ee ae oe Be a fgccthe hin, Gipuin aame Wan Mateam | Aiuaee | Biotin, | Ay | eee aa cee ese 2 = De SG McGuire _._.... ae eS Oe MrAte ee ee Oe 8 Pree Se Oe 8 AORN Feta ee ES Batrenvers ie 1 ede. 1-0 ET Alec ie ae fm ee Orioles * 2227.5 1 aiages PiS@tls” oo vecccit. O28, 7 10 Sox Umpire: Pederson Construction Pirates and the Pilot Production Orioles. The Orioles won the first game 4 to 2 with Mike Fritz being the winning pitcher and Phil Becker the loser. Becker Two 10 night. MAJOR LEAGUE WORLD SERIES The first game of the Series was played Friday night between the Pete ok oo Saturday on this, the Deerfield team’s first venture under the lights, the Colts blew a 9 to 3 lead in the sixth inning because of a rash of errors caused by the lighting conditions. Chris Isely pitched 3 hit ball, striking out 17. Bill Couch was the catcher. Triples were racked up by Roger Salemi and Wayne Brandewein. Line totals: R H E Deerfield _ O° “30-16 Racine _ G..53 ee Pitching Umpire: Bill Mack Saturday, July 29 last Plagued with difficulty adjusting to very minimal lighting conditions 4 2 Production Orioles AB RH _ RBi Fosselman _........- 2.1 GD SERUOE? nce 3 0 | 0 Pf oe Se 0. 6:8 Whitted 24 3 Oe 2 Fritz Sepa etaiee< y seet | eae | Rr MGSO s = shots Y 0 0 0 PAC MITE ee hip ee 3 1 sf 0 Cortesy 6 22? 0 Hy 6 Seman 2 pcre | Beer | eee | Anderson Bees: Os Bs Gh Gitlitz Fo Le eye 0) oh? Naens GS RRR | 055 BO Gable a ae tape, | Bache 2 TOTALS. 2: = CA Ot aoe Pitching Strike-outs Brandt” 2 8 McGuire ...... 5 Two base Pitateg Crinies Walks 2 5 hits—B-ondt ne McGu'-e | int Pree: Seay 1 fis 1 Hit Batsmen 0 1 Oo Pn ee ieee v1 OES G0. aes ge? Lake County Little Major League Wednesday night the Pilot Production Orioles went to Fort Sher- idan and came home with a 21 to 7 victory in 5 innings. The Orioles had their hitting shoes. All hits were singles except for three doubles. Friday night the Intermediate League All Stars went to Lake Forest and were defeated 12 to 1. This is our first loss in the second round. There played are two in the regular games to schedule. be The final game being at Jewett Park on August 5th against South at 10 a.m. MINOR In took the a 2 Lake Forest LEAGUE first game, the to 1 lead thru 2 Pirates innings Yanks came back in the first of the 3rd inning to score 4 runs after 2 outs. Gurgett, Lutz and Bernstein had consecutive hits after Goodman had drawn a walk. Four runs scored and the Yanks had a 5 to 2 lead which they increased to 8 to 2 in the fifth on hits by Goodman, Stevens and Lutz. The second game was hotly concluded. The Yanks jumped into a 2 to 0 lead in the bottom of the first inning on a single by Goodman and a triple by Stevens. The Pirates tied it up in the 3rd on walks and singles by Hart and Chisolm, but the Yanks went ahead in the bottom of the 3rd to make it 4 to 2. The Pirates went ahead 6 to 4 in their half of the fourth as Hart and Tait contributed hits after several walks. Malmquist of the Yanks drove in 1 run in the Yankee 4th but Tait struck out the next 2 men to retire the side. Stevens retired the Pirates without a run in the first of the 5th. The score was Pirates 6, Yankees 5 as the Yanks came to bat in the last of the fifth. Stevens got a sin- gle and Burgett walked to put 2 men on base. Lutz contributed a single to tie the score at 6 to 6 as Stevens scored. Bernstein walked to load the bases. Malmquist looked them over carefully with the winning run and the championship for the Yankees. INTERMEDIATE LEAGUE In spite of excellent pitching the Deerfield Intermediate Tournament All Stars were defeated by Lake Forest Major League 12 to 1 Friday at Lake Forest. The boys were a little uncertain of the strange field and the fact that this was their first appearance together as a team, and in positions unfamiliar to them. The idea was to play ball, and they did even when the going got rough, and it did from the second inning on. There was good pitching from both teams but Lake Forest took the lead in the 1st inning and kept adding to it. Listed alphabetically are the boys who participated in both tournament games. Phil Courineton Dennis Doylee Joe Duffy Steve Foster Kirk Gustie Mike Haines Dirk Hensen Casey Hollatz Robie Holt Richard Jones Dennis Kaczmarek Mark Kienegger LeRoy Koetz John Kvle Ken Levitt Scott Lutzke Craig MacWilliams Greg Mautner Dennis Mahoney Jordan Miller Steve Mosley Bill Mulkey Boh Nannini Jeff Ornstein Brian Peterson Tom Roth Mark Scheele Brad Stone Steve Tarnoff Greg Toomey Joe Tondelli John Zink Park District Softball League Tells Standings Team Redeenier Won Lost i] 1. Fs. Betnienem > 27s es Longtins 9 UTNkwSwWFe the tournament, Tuesday, event still eee: Teen-Agers Zion _. 5 B’Nai B’Rith Illinois Bell Jaycees _ AO sponsor’s teams left with a Allis Chalmers Holy Name ADA league of play CN major a week aS The have Presbyterian 10 Strike-N-Spare Last Week’s Results Allis Chalmers, 7; Holy Name, 6. Redeemer, 9; Longtins, 5. Jaycees, 8; Zion 4. Teen-Aagers, 8; Illinois Bell, 1. Bethlehem, 14; B’Nai B’Rith, 13. Presbyterian, 12; Strike-N-Spare, 11. Schedule For August Longtins vs. Jaycees Grammar school. Bethlehem vs. mot school. at Holy 7 Deerfield Name at Wil- Presbyterian vs. Redeemer Woodland Nark school north. B’Nai B’Rith vs. Zion Park school south. at at Woodland Strike-N-Spare vs. Illinois Bell Maplewood school southwest. at Allis Chalmers vs. Teen-Agers Jewett park southwest. at Saturday Morning Swimming Program To Start Sept. 16 The Saturday morning program at Deerfield swimming High school will begin September 16, according to DHS coach, Richard Baldrini. He said that applications may be obtained from the Deerfield High school office for a course to be taught on three levels at the local pool. The will three be: beginner The levels beginner, and course of the swimmer. will last and will cost $12. Hours course will be at 9 a.m., and course intermediate ; 16 weeks for the 10 am., 11 a.m. Thursday August 3, 1961 �Sixty Park District Signs For August 5 Baseball Trip Sixty children have signed up to see the White Sox vs. Senators at Comiskey Park on Saturday, August 5. There enough tickets to take 120 children, so any boy or girl from ages of 10-16 who is interested may pick up a permission at Jewett Park fieldhouse office and return it by Friday, are the slip Au- gust 4 at noon, may still go. A fee of 75c will be charged to cover the cost of transportation. The bus will leave Jewett Park at 11 a.m. on August 5th and return directly after the game. The trip is sponsored by the recreation department of the Deerfield Park district. Teen Recreation Andy Voisard’s play area was utilized by a small number of teens Friday evening, July 21. Boys and girls enjoyed swimming and various other activities as part of a “Mystery Trip.’ The recreation department has thanked Voisard for the use of his recreation area. Swimming instructional swimming The the Glenbrook day, July 27, hunt.” Van pool Instructors headed Ammen threw and youngsters “undersea” at pool ended Thurswith a ‘‘treasure treasure. coins dove by Art in for the the Many Deer- field boys and girls learned to swim in the five week course. It was both beneficial and enjoyable Grid Candidates to all participating in this phase of the Summer Recreation program, according to director David Carr. Recreation director. Carr announced that the Glenview swimming program will end Wednesday, August 9. This is the program of free swimming held from 4 to 6 p.m. at the Glenview Municipal pool. Summer Program The 6-9 year summer recreation program will end on Thursday, August 3 as will the 10-16 year pro- gram. The last week of the to enter in the three day meet held at Jewett Park August 1, 2, and 3 from 1 to 3 p.m. : Jaycees Hold Monthly Meet At Legion Hall Get Doc’s Okay Before Equipment The Deerfield Jaycees will hold Deerfield High school, Baldrini, has said. the American Waukegan Rd. He noted that physicians in the area have been given the high school physical examination cards, but he added that if your doctor does not have any cards available, you can pick one up at the Deerfield High school office. Coach didates not Baldrini that can- for the football teams will be warned issued they have ecard which equipment a physical has been unless examination filled The five T. children Meyer frequent visitors Rd. during the Meyer had major of family falo, with flew in, at her mother Linda the Ray- been Burns, of Buf- time, to father. Lu and her spent a weekend fiance, in for velopment the report that Community survey has been De- keyed and is in the process of being transferred to IBM cards now. They will anticipate be that tabulated All young by men the results September between the ages of 21 and 35 are cordially invited to attend and participate in the many community dertaken by your projects local un- Jaycees. Three Outstanding Quartets To Sing At Ice Cream Social of the area’s most be Ron Deer- field before Burns left for New York City. Donald Reed Meyer, his wife, Kay, and their infant daughter, Cynthia, of Fort Wayne, spent a week in the area and Frederick Ray of Nashville, Tenn., was First there will nationally-known who have be the Mid-States travelled at 7 interFour, thousands of miles with their music, mirth, and madness, not to mention some good-old There will barbershop also be the harmony. Renegades, regarded by many today as Chicagoland’s finest barbershop quartet. This quartet finished among the top ten quartets in the land for two consecutive years at the annual international convention. And there will be County Line’s own Firehouse Four, consisting of in the area for a couple of days. ‘|chorus director Joe Warren and John Allen, of Seattle, Wash., Bob LeClair of Highland Park; Bob spent a weekend here a short time Carlson, 1530 Oakwood Place; and before and will be in for another Ron Anderson of Elmhurst. In adweekend soon. Mary Ann’s hus- dition, the County Line Chapter band, Robert J. Adams, and son, chorus will sing. David, spent one weekend here. . Other out of state visitors were Ind., and Dr. Zol E. Anderson. of _ the Frank Spreners of Fort Wayne, Detroit, Mich. : August 3, 1961 county Democrats at 8 p.m., of South Friday, Lake August 4, at the Highland Park YWCA, 474 Laurel Ave. The meeting is open to the public and members are invited to bring guests. Refreshments will be served. The legislators on the program are Bernard Peskin, Northbrook; Robert Marks, Evanston; Paul Simon, Troy; and Anthony Scariano, Park Forest, all Democrats who introduced and backed legislation opposed by the administration. be Moderator for the evening Dan Walker, Deerfield, president eration of of the will past Democratic Illinois. Each means islative leg- objectives. The Democrats County soon will of South announce complete program the coming year. of Lake their meetings for Rate Drops Service Ups cials Monday that as a result of recent studies on the present facilNOTICE TO BIDDERS VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS SANITARY SEWER AND WATER MAIN IMPROVEMENTS SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. 97 invited by the Board of Sealed bids, Local Improvements of the Village of Deerfield, will be received by the Village Manager in his office in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, until 2:00 P.M. D.S.T., on Tuesday, August 21, 1961, at which time and place said bids will be publicly opened and read aloud for the construction of sanitary sewer and water main in Rosewood Avenue and in Birchwood Avenue, included under Special Assessment No. 97 The work comprises approximately 1,580 lineal feet of 8’’ sanitary sewer and approximately 1,120 lineal feet of 6’ cast iron water main and appurtenant work. Payment for this work will be made in special assessment bonds or vouchers issued in connection with Deerfield Special Assessment No. 97. All vouchers or bonds and interest thereon will be payable only from moneys actually collected under said Special Assessment. : Said bonds amd vouchers shall be payable as provided by law and shall bear an rate of six per cent (6%) per annum. The successful bidder will be required to furnish a performance bond in an amount equal to one hundred per cent (100%) of the Contract price. Said improvement shall be constructed and made in accordance with the ordinance providing for same and the plans, profiles and specifications for the same on file in the office of the Building Commissioner of said Village and in the office of Ciorba, Spies & Gustafson, 742 Twelfth Street, Wilmette, Illinois. : Proposals must be accompanied by cash or by a check payable to the order of the Village of Deerfield, certified by a responsible bank, for an amount not less than ten per cent (10%) of the aggregate of the proposal. Proposal forms and a may be obtained at the office of Ciorba, Spies & Gustafson, 742 Twelfth Street, Wilmette, Illinois. A deposit of $10.00 is required, refundable if the bid and plan are returned on time or before the due date. Make check payable to Ciorba, Spies & Gustafson. No bids will be received unless the party offering it shall furnish evidence satisfactory to said Board of Local Improvements that he has the necessary facilities, ability and pecuniary resources to fulfill the conditions of the contract and execute the he dag should the contract be awarded to im. Bidders will examine the ordinance, plans, profiles and specifications, and also the locality where said work is to be done and judge for themselves of all the circumstances and surrounding conditions affecting the cost and nature of the work. The Board of Local Improvements reserves the right to reject any and all bids as authorized by law. Dated at Deerfield, Illinois, August 3, 1961. BOARD OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS OF THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD David C. Whitney, President 8/3-10/61—D227 Middleton 1. TIME of 1104 A native of Indianapolis, Middleton joined the company as an dustrial Lubrication Engineer 1941, Presently Middleton Inin is an active member in the Masonic Lodge and the Association of Professional En- Married gineers. to former the Lorraine Scott of Indianpolis, Indiana, the Middletons have three one children, two daughters and son. ities and field, new water mains the fire insurance been lowered from to a six rating. in Deer- rate a seven has rating and a elevated water storage tank of one million gallons aided in the decrease in rate. ORDINANCE NO. ments may be obtained from the Cons and bidders Sealed bids, invited by the Board of Local Improvements of the Village of Deerfield, will be received by the Village Manager in his office in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, until 2:00 P.M. D.S.T., on Tuesday, August 21, 1961, at which time and place said bids will be publicly opened and read aloud for the paving of Somerset Avenue from Oakley Avenue to Forest Avenue, included under Special Assessment No. 98. The work comprises the construction of approximately 1,550 square yards of waterbound macadam pavement, 8” thick, with apsurface, wearing concrete bituminous 1,230 lineal feet of concrete proximately square curb and gutter, approximately 3,830 feet of 5” Portland cement concrete side: walk, and appurtenant work. Payment for this work will be made in special assessment bonds or vouchers issued in connection with Deerfield Special Assessment No. 98. All vouchers or bonds and interest thereon will be payable only from moneys actually collected under said Special Assessment. Said bonds and vouchers shall be payable law amd shall bear all technicaliti gutter, sidewalk, flexible pavement, related drainage structures, and adjustm of all existing structures. 7, PA TO BE BY SPECIAL ASSESSMENT BONDS AND VOUCHERS. By Order of the Board of Trust Village of Deerfield NORRIS W. STILPHEN Village Manager 3 8/3/61—D221 1961. BOARD OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS OF THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD C. Whitney, ORDINANCE NO. 0-61-29 ZONING VARIATION WHEREAS a pate the Zoning Board hearing was hel: of Appeals on the 8th of June, 1961, pursuant to notice publishec as required by law, and said Board of Appeals has recommended that the follo variation be granted: NOW THEREFORE BE IT ORDAT by the President and Board of Trustees the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, that: SECTION 1. A variation is hereby g ed from the provisions of the zoning nance of the Village of Deerfield to the erection of a directional sign on side of the Leong, * at the premises as 708 Waukegan Road. Said sign shall constructed in accordance with the app’ tion for variation presently on file. Passed this 24th day of July, 1961. © APPROVED: DAVID C. WH Village ATTEST: CATHERINE B. PRICE Village Clerk Published: 8/3/61 ORDINANCE President 8/3/61—D224- NO. 0-61-28 ORDINANCE GRANTING A VARIATION WHEREAS the Zoning Board of Appeals held a public hearing on the question 0! granting the variation hereinafter describ as provided by law: NOW THEREFORE BE IT ORDAIN! by the President and Board of Trustees the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, that: A variation is hereby granted from terms of the zoning ordinance so as to mit the establishment and use of Lots Blocks 10 and 11 as shown on the Pla Re-subdivision of Lots 6 to 9 inclusive the said Blocks hitherto submitted to Village; and the said Plat of Re-subdiv is hereby approved. 3 PASSED this 24th day of July, 1961. Approved: § DAVID C. WHITNEY, Village Presi Attest: me CATHERINE B. PRICE, PUBLISHED: Village Clerk 8/3/61—D225 8/3/61 an per (6%) cent rate of six per interest annum. é The successful. bidder will be required to furnish a performance bond in an amount equal to one hundred per cent (100%) of the Contract price. Said improvement shall be constructed and made in accordance with the ordinance providing for same and the plans, profiles and specifications for the same on file in the office of the Building Commissioner of said Village and in the office of Ciorba, Spies & Gustafson, 742 Twelfth Street, Wilmette, Illinois. ; Proposals must be accompanied by cash or by a check payable to the order of the Village of Deerfield, certified by a responsible bank, for an amount not less than ten per cent (10%) of the aggregate of the proposal. Proposal forms and plans may be obtained at the office of Ciorba, Spies & Gustafson, 742 Twelfth Street, Wilmette, Illinois. A deposit of $10.00 is required, refundable if the bid and plam are returned on time or before the due date. Make check payable to Ciorba, Spies & Gustafson. No bid will be received unless the party offering it shall furnish evidence satisfactory to said Board of Local Improvements that he has the necessary facilities, ability and pecuniary resources to fulfil the conditions of the contract and execute the work, should the contract be awarded to him. Bidders will examine the ordinance, plans, profiles and specifications, and also the locality where said work is to be done and judge for themselves of all the circumstances and surrounding conditions affecting the cost and nature of the work. The Board of Improvements reserves the right to reject any and all bids as authorized by law. Dated at Deerfield, Illinois, August 3, David and to waive 5. LOCATION OF THE WORK. aes Pa Avenue, Deerfield, Lake County, linois. : 6. DESCRIPTION OF THE WORK. - NOTICE TO BIDDERS VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PAVING AND APPURTENANT WORK IN SOMERSET AVENUE FROM OAKLEY AVENUE TO FOREST AVENUE SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. 98 by : Engineers upon deposit of twenty-five lars ($25.00), half of which will be re if said plans, specifications and docume: are returned in good condition within thi days of the due date of the bid. : 3. PREQUALIFICATION OF DERS. All bidders will submit a of similar projects performed, enumer as to location, type of work, approxim completion date, and supervising engineer or architectural firm. Additionally, all b ders will submit a list of equipment own by or available to them for the efficie pursuance of the project. : 4. REJECTION OF BIDS. The Ow reserves the right to reject any or all 0-61-30 WHEREAS the Zoning Board of Appeals held a public hearing on the question of granting the variation hereinafter described, as provided by law: NOW THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, that: A variation from the terms of the zoning ordinance is hereby granted to permit the establishment of Lots having a frontage of eighty-two (82) feet in Lot Q of Owners Subdivision covering 1019 to 1035 Wilmot Road. PASSED this 24th day of July, 1961. Approved: : DAVID C. WHITNEY, Village President Attest: CATHERINE B. PRICE, Village Clerk PUBLISHED: 8/3/61 8/3/61—D223 provided OF OP the offices of CHARLES W. GREENGARD CIATES, Consulting Engineers 730 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD 850 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois 3 until 2:00 P.M., C.D.S.T., August 21st, 1 2, INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDER Plans, specifications, and contract docu ORDINANCE GRANTING A VARIATION as AND PLACE BIDS. Sealed proposals for the impr ments described below will be receive Curb, Increasing the present water distribution as well new water mains the of learning the group’s L. Kenton Rd. was honored recently in recognition of his twenty years of service with the Mobil Oil Company. Middleton is the engine builders representative for the Chicago Marketing division. Fed- of guests will speak for ten minutes, after which they will join in the round-table discussion. The meeting was set up as a interest out- Cream Social Friday evening p.m, in Jewett park. at 727 Waukegan past six weeks. surgery six weeks that and 849 standing barbershop quartets will be among those entertaining at County Line Chapter’s annual Ice have ago and Mary Ann Adams, and Marv Ehlers data Three Children Flock To Meyer Home ‘' mond the first. out. All juniors who are football team candidates will report for equipment on Thursday, August 24 at 9 a.m. in the boys locker room. Sophomores will report on Friday, August 25 at 9 am. and the freshmen will report on Saturday at 9 a.m. All candidates will receive equip' ment in the boys locker room. hall, At the last meeting it was agreed that the Jaycees would sponsor a local high school youth at next year’s Premier Boy’s State. Bob Joffe by the L. J. Gikas, of the Illinois inspection bureau, told village offi- their monthly dinner meeting tonight, Thursday, at 7:30 p.m. at Legion A foursome of Democratic “Young Turk” state legislators will tell Highland Park and Deerfield voters what they were out to accomplish in the legislative session recently completed in Springfield. The four will participate in a round table discussion sponsored Insurance At Water All football candidates should report to their doctor for a physical examination, sports director at Richard Charles Attempts. August 4 10-16 year group will feature Deerfield Junior Olympics. These Olympics will include events in bicycle riding, field events and novelties and a trampoline day. All Deerfield residents are eligible {Honored For Service our Demos Te State Legislative President 8/3-10/61—D226 NOTICE OF Illinois, will be held by said HEARING that a public Board hearing on M August 21, 1961, at 8:00 P.M., in the lage Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, J Illinois, for the purpose of considering following petitions: 1. Petition of Arnold Pedersen to erect advertising sigm in the parkway at northeast corner of Deerfield Road an A and B, to erect a sign which di the name of Deerfield Savings and Association the time, mount and over private property, at 745 W: kegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois. : 3. Petition of Earl J. Rix & a sign 6 ft. x 8 ft. at the ner of Waukegan nues. Co. to erec northwest and Greenwood cor Ave 5 m 4, Petition of W. R. Brown, 1040 Chestnut Street, for a variation of Section XVII, paragraph 3 of the Zoning Ordinance alter and enlarge present house to w in 6 ft. of existing accessory build 5. Petition of Mr. Marshall LeSueur, Rosemary Terrace, for a variation. i the requirements of the Zoning Or nance for the Village of Deerfield, 1953, Section VII, construction C-2, Sideyards, of a family to permit room and tached garage within six (6) inches the North property line on the follow described premises: Lot 49, O. B.Linde’s Subdivision, commonly known t saidi public hearing Peg bl Ager my! an d any an ment thereof, all persons interested vited to be present and be heard. By: Publish: A BOARD OF ZONING Charles Raff, Chairman P 8/3/61 di ai �€ HE FELL : 2avs TODAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY TODAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY ‘| 3 Starts at 9 a.m. on Thursday, August 3rd and continues Friday and Saturday. E These are the days of undreamed of bargains! So, for the B: “buys of a lifetime” don't miss a our $ Value Days. Quantities are limited. The prices tell the story. OUR GRIFFON DACRON & WORSTED : SUITS- HUGE STOCKS OF YEAR ROUND | Our best selection _................... $54 ; 3 SUITS—<all wéighte—not oll sizes. .......... $29 2 PANTS—special 4 BULL Ora ; group—best OPEC BUS iS quality cs iS ........ ES SUITS— spoRTCOATS—all lightweights ..... save 20% $7 es ews select one for later—save _........ 20% JACKETS—all $84 SWEATERS—group, OUR STOCK OF BETTER SUMMER z SLACKS— lightweights UND, SHORTS—pima cotton ........ 3 $2 . KNIT SHIRTS —<wyoljers style ........ 3 $9 sport suints .... 3 BOS, Pajamas ..... 2 $7 ciampiccers.... 3 corpuroy coats $12 OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SUMMER Ce THURSDAY $3 $2 20% OFF straw wats... swim TRUNKS $1 .. $1 $3 BELTS ......... 50c OUR STOCK OF SUMMER DRESS SHIRTS— 1 sleeves... 20% OFF} OPEN 20% .............6. |BERMUDA SHORTS- 4 $2 early save OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF Dacron & Worsted ..... 20% OFF} 3 be . ieee {SPORT SHIRTS— TILL 9—-MONDAY finest groups EVENING 20% OFF 7-9 Use our complete formal rental service. CUE: eit 595 Central Ave. ID 2-5300 also Glencoe Page H 6—D 14 and ! Highland Park Winnetka Thursday August 3, 1961 �lyweds Mr. now and are Ave., Mrs. at in at by fees George home at Mundelein, Brugioni 139 their mid-June marriage in Santa Maria del Populo Catholic church in Mundelein. The bride, the former Terry Zack, is the daughter of Alex S. Zack of Crystal St., Hall in Highland The gown designed chapel Mrs. Marco Amidei, Arizona traveled on their with paul leeds honey- NOTICE OF AWARDING CONTRACT SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. 357 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the contract for the paving of Ridge Road, from County Line Road to Ridgelee Road, in the City of Highland Park, was awarded to the E. A. Meyer Construction Co., on the 24th day of July, 1961, in the amount of $66,050.58. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN FRANCES ARENBERG FRED E. GIESER B. HUTCHINSON BARRETT K. MASON Board of Local Improvements City of Highland Park Dated at Highland Park, Illinois, this 3rd day of August, A.D. 1961. High- wood; Miss Jane Rishling, Chicago; Miss Sharon Herriges, Mundelein; and Miss Melanie Brugioni, the bridegroom’s sister. Mario Brugioni was his brother’s best man; ushers were Marco Amidei; Ronald Schmidt; Dominic Bernardi, Highwood; and Peter Zack. 8/3/61—214 DON’T TAKE OUR WORD FOR iIT—COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF! EVERY DAY PRICES PLUS WEEKLY SPECIALS! boy R Brugioni (Advertisement) VODKA GIN T LEO ST. BOURBON SLIQUOR SERVICE 98 a woman can Wa UVTI VV Because wigs are so much hand every in VV by pos- in demand, Area FRANZ and LEO, 661 VERNON AVENUE, GLENCOE, have added an import service to their hair styling salon. They will order hand-made wigs made to your measure from Europe. Franz is Swiss and Leo, Dutch, originally, and because of their European contacts, they can import wigs direct from the European makers. This means the dealer profit is passed to their customers, and Franz and Leo’s wigs cost about half the price generally charged, although their quality is the very best. Thursday August 3, 1961 @ PLAY CLOTHES DRESSES @ SPORTSWEAR SWIM SUITS— @ ACCESSORIES SAVINGS UP TO 30% @ OUR SELECTION IS EXCELLENT Le in Chicago VV your own hair can be VV Prices Now all and @ @ @ OUR VALUES OUTSTANDING VV Lowest measure, Year! VV sible shading of hair is available. perfectly matched if you wish. to comfortable, VV custom-made, are exceptionally VV are VV ones These VUVVV best Europe. VV A wig to be truly satisfactory needs to fit to perfection. The the TV Smaller hair Event of VV irresistible hat that demands a special hair style. pieces also make interesting changes possible. FASHIONS Biggest Money VV the length VV hair style with a wig, no matter what SUBURBAN V or condition of your hair. Be a blonde or redhead at will. Or have a hair style to set off a special evening dress. Or wear an VV change the color of her hair, its length or its style as easily as she changes her hat. You can wear the most fashionable be- coming VV Mr. wig VV Me Ar a VV Me with VV Ald delight, UV hn pure VV TV for Changes VT own a wig don’t need your favorite co-ed! just VV CLEAN SWEEP of SUMMER STOCK Girl ' to dread inspection at an 8 o’clock after studying late into the night, and not taking time for pin curls. That’s a gift idea for And VV DOLLAR $DAYS* adopted wig, a woman can go swimming and then appear with the hairdo to set off a beautiful gown. And those lucky college girls who VU VV Ml have TV Me Americans College Fashion VV Ae Ae and Practical With a wig a woman can miss a beauty appointment and still do her husband credit as a glamorous hostess. With a Exciting VV Mle, Ml and them with enthusiasm. A wig makes it a cinch to have your hair at its most beautiful any time. And that’s essential in a busy American life where a woman has to play so many roles well—be wife, mother, careerist, civic leader, sports expert... and her own most lovely self, too! and VV ROSBY'S Glamorous For Matron VV 6-1568, Leo.” wigs, VV Me VE VV ln Ml telephone VV Ml rediscovered Avenue, VV Ler Ll Paris Are and VV ROSBY'S SUBURBAN FASHIONS ID 2-0788 1835 Second St. (Across from H.P. Jewel) Open Wednesday ‘til Noon Thursday Mon., Tues. & Sat., ‘til 5:30 we have just . . too vacation. late to have much of the. usual trivia that fills this space but we had to be back in time for the busy Dollar Bh cincly that begin tote While we ok were DELBENE with a fine away LOUISE culled our tooth comb inventory and came — up with some fabulous for Dollar Value Days. * * reduciaaa 2k She has reduced all the spring and summer jewelry to cost or — less. In fact, if we have to gift wrap it we'll surely lose money. . . but we will—if you ask us. Some examples are: All the jewelry normally sold to $3.50 will be only $1.00 including federal and state taxes. In this group you will even — find some cultured pearl pendants, Mens’ jewelry, wallets, and many other items yourself, for gift for include giving or for — and Friday ‘til 9 p.m. a dollar such bargains And in the diamond department Highwood Evenings rv~vvvvvVvvvVrVrVrVVVVVVVVVVVVVVTVvTVvvvvvvvvwvwvwvvvvwvwvwwwt. han hee Lenton Lee Me Wigs Vernon VVVVVV DELIVER — ID 2-1500 Ave. bi 661 “Franz Waukegan bo establishment, called of course, 337 bn own probably wears a a fine jewel... Wagner and Leo Glencoe at their rvevvrvCrCrCrCCrCCrCCrCCrCCrCVCrCVrVrVrVrVrrVvrVvVvrVvrVvVrVrVvVrrVrVrVTrVrVrVTrVTVrVeT* — WE The most glamorous woman you know wig. It’s a fashion accessory as important as as valuable as an evening gown, report Franz Passage, international hair stylists, now in Me Mt, At. Mi, Mlle, Me Style Wigs this our as: A cultured pearl necklace beautifully matched and graduated at only $18.95, our popular 17 jewel shockproof, water-tite, mans’ watch reduced from $35.00 to a low $19.95, and a fine powerful little transistor radio drastically reduced to $19.00 complete with battery — and ear-piece. ss * * * Mt AND This week by bo High FRANZ Special Ly FASHION EXCITEMENT AT read from * * rc And some of the Dollar Value Day items reduced for this sale other than the jewelry to be sold by George you —tThere are really too many values” to list here in the limited space, but they are truly terrific buys. — And—with every engagement ring — selected during Dollar Value Days — we will charge only $1.00 for the — matching wedding ring.—If you haven’t picked the gal yet this — would be a smart time to look over ~ the field and “pop the question.” * * * ; I feel a little guilty using the whole space for a commercial this week, but we’ve been out of touch © during our trip to the West Coast — and got back too late to accumulate the usual info. But I do have the. from Ph] The Schwimmer: * * County Line ra Chapter of the — Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America will stage one of the big events of the summer for people in the Highland ~ Park-Deerfield area—the annual Ice Cream Social. The take place on Friday gust 4, starting field’s Jewett proven successes feature at 7:00, Park. will in One AuDeer- of the in the past, it will continuous from many barbershop event evening, entertainment > of Chicagoland’s finest — quartets, In addition © the County Line chapter chorus > will sing. John Hartman, of 1918 Midland Avenue, is this year’s Ice Cream Social chairman, * # x One of the biggest attractions of this event is the fact that it is free, and is designed for the whole family. There will be picnic tables for those who wish to bring their dinner. Ice cream and cake, plus — a beverage, will be on sale for 50c.. Men are reminded to leave their — coats and ties at home while they © enjoy this informal atmosphere barbershop their families quartet and singing of with friends. LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central Ave., Highland Park by Mrs. As returned * train and an illusion veil that fell from a crystal-trimmed headpiece. Mrs. Ronald Schmidt of Chicago was matron of honor; bridesmaids were Park. couple moon, stopping at the Grand Canyon. The bride is a graduate of Libertyville High School; Mr. Brugioni was graduated from Highland Park High School. He now is associated with the Linari Construction Co. Mundelein; with young through Mr. Brugioni is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alberto Brugioni of Washington St., Highland Park. The bride wore a white silk taf- feta KEEPING TIME Following the ceremony, a reception for the young couple was held in the American Legion Memorial Emerald following Whindeloin Page H 7—D 15 x �Wed A in St. James North an Shore wedding international of Miss Dina theme with! was Nannini, that Highwood, © formerly of Scotland, and Pietro Corsini, Pleasant Ave., Highwood, son and Mrs, sini of Pavullo, of Mr. Italy. Their vows Arturo were read Corin St. James Catholic church Saturday morning, July 1, with the Rt. Rev. Msgr. James Gleeson officiating. The bride, who came to Highwood two years ago from Edinburgh, Scotland, to be with her sister, Miss favorite designers 40% OFF! bride white The Q% a Photo ; MELONS A My, by Zeloof-Stuart Studios| et Fists MORDIN| . Has SUMMER Sold Sorin CLOTHES UP TO bridal their hair and All 900 : Linden '/2 They carried Corsini had Emiliano Tazioli as best man. Usher- ree: Living in Highwood Upon their return from a honeymoon in Green Bay, Wis., the young couple are living at 310 Greenwood ENTIRE e Saturday Night SWEETHEART LEAGUE STOCK Shoot NOW the Under Shotguns the time. tirement gg 6" & from Every CSS —— Model atta OPEN. 9 AM. an ex- in Italy at she returned to his position in De: the Klein- with schmidt Company in Deerfield. i Pistol to-9 P.M. ORI ° 4 Lengths Barrel 834" on trip is employed capi in were Later, In stock for Immediate Delivery & WESSON The New SMITH Lights they vacation Italy where she was employed. Mr. Corsini, whose parents returned to Italy on his father’s retroit, piacenen a Is ; MA e ° Pistols Open to 10 P.M. = : Rifles alta Mt Front, Waukegan " On The Range GUN SHOP = Highwood. Scotland, tended “ INDUSTRIAL-POLICE ctr DRESS Terr., The bride was born in Emilia Province, Italy, not far from her bridegroom’s parents’ home. Although her parents’ home was then KEGAN Ave. at Lake League Shooting Similar to Bowling TUCKPOINTING—Masonry CHIMNEY—FIREPLACE Repair—Cleaning OFF FLAT ROOF hot tar recoating COMPLETE Summer Clearance 4 of All Children’s and Pre-Teen Wear! My | Call FASHIONS FOR CHILDREN Customer SHOP BASEMENT leaks repaired thud OUTSTANDING VALUES! IN COOL, AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT FOR TERRIFIC SUMMER VALUES 1900 Sheridan Parking at Central Road & St. Johns Lot—No Highland Park, Il. Meter Fee IDiewood Dillies & © 32 Highwood Ave. HIGHWOOD | | Summer BRING 9-5:30 Wed., HOURS FOR 9-12:30 Fri., 9-9 16 $1.00 Vacation YARN SALE © Sweater Yarn : A Merchandise YOUR FREE CHILDREN “SMILE” : sg Final ie IN BUTTON Csholte Store hours—9 to 5:30, open Wednesday afternoons All Sales H 8—-D PJs... Summer "3" || 33% to 75% OFF || *susnc, & STORE 2-4553 2-8655 : ALL COTTON ID te ee” Te Dollar Days Speciais! Page veils. ID 2-206] in $i of : Winnetka Cd i circlets wood. A dinner and reception for 100 relatives and friends at Charcol House, Waukegan, followed the WAU : wore ing was Luigi Agostinelli, High- oO (@) they of Highwood at Ave., gowns same design in yellow nylon-overtaffeta. Interest ted eee attendants’ blusher Oak SUMMER length designed white carnations sprayed with a golden yellow overtone. The little flower. girls’ frocks were of the Jeweler / For the Present Call g‘ floor matching material with seed pearls in Jewelry Store L PLAY a gown were of sheer peppermint green nylon-over-taffeta, designed with scoop neckline, three-quarter length sleeves and bell skirt. In Mr, ALL wore silk organza with re-embroidered lace bodice, three-quarter length sleeves and scalloped neckline, Her nylon veil fell from a pearl crown. She carried. a white orchid centered in lilies of the valley. ds :£ had of Highwood. The BRAS GIRDLES Nannini, cousin, was bridesmaid. Flower girls were Jeannie and Ginger Digani, young cousins of the bride, both LINGERIE Laura another sister, Mrs. Mario Massa of Highwood as matron: of honor. Miss Elda Corrado, Highwood, a No 1551 Returns é: Hedges Sherman Evanston Thursday Ave. UN August -4-4868 3, 1961 ‘ �a rogram eusust 6. On ‘Church of Air’ Darrell R. Young, 71 Indian Tree Road, chairman of the Board of Directors of First Church of Christ, Scientist, advises that the Columbia “Church of the Air’ program, Sunday, August 6, will be a Chris- Guild for Terary A comprehensive plan for com- the Garden The locally the library building at Laurel Ave. near St. Johns, now nearing com- program subject will be ‘Wonders Out of God’s Law.” A quartet and soloist will supply music. 780 ke., Sunday, am Crash August carried WBBM 6, at 6:30 were told. On the Cover Completion of the new wing of the Highland Park , tal has resulted it was announced this week by Mrs. Gunn, in south Hospi- an_ exciting structure, as shown on our cover today. More efficient, more attrac- be citizens of the area clock. The hospital will formally afternoon, of course, Speakers event ner and our 20, inspired by the pletion. Much new everyone include cover Barbara 3:30, is_ for Governor KerMar- art work prepared McGivern, of tal’s public relations wing plans for the by for the of BUTTERWORTH-DEERFIELD ANIMAL HOSPITAL 749 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, Ill. WI 5-4011 Daily: 8:30-12:00 — 1:30-5:00 Wednesday 8:30-12:00 Closed Holidays landscaping. IF EVER THERE WAS A SALE WORTH RUNNING TO... a i | given. The Park Friends Public of the Library Highland|{ also have lotted a generous sum towards cost of the initial planting in al-|| the the INCLUDES: SEMI - ANNUAL ¢ Round Trip Air from Chicago e 15 Day Tour °e HAWAII e Los Angeles and e San Francisco $ Enjoy 15 fabulous days in California and Hawaii, Circle Island Tour, Swimming, Surfing, Pearl Harbor Cruise, sightseeing tour in Los Angeles and San Francisco. Call for information. Mrs. H. hospi- staff. Charge of The proposed new landscaping was prepared by Marshall Johnson, well known Highland Park architect, Mrs. Gunn said. A framed scale drawing of the new landscape plan will be hung in a prominent spot in the library. Beside the drawing, will be a description of the shrubs and trees with both horticultural and common names invited. selected The was plete In of the original land- and Congresswoman Church. West of High- scaping was destroyed when construction on the new wing was be- Sunday at tentatively- the guerite dedicated August presi- The proposed planting program, she explained, was instigated and|, tive, and more useful than ever, the enlarged hospital is ready to serve the around the guild beautification land Park.” An open meeting will be held early in the Fall with Landscape Architect Johnson as guest speaker. At that time, it is hoped that the Friends of the Library, the Garden Guild and others may com- Guild of Highland Park, dent. further gun. at Supermart Julia Christian of 1255 Estate Ln., Lake Forest was waiting for a charice to drive out of the Sunset Foods parking lot July 29 when Leona Redd of 533 Pleasant Ave. backed into her car, Highland Park police the pletely newly-landscaped library grounds has been presented to the Highland Park Public Library by Buckingham DR. DAVID K. MILLER, B.Sc., D.V.M. EFFECTIVE AUGUST 1st den Guild in completing the financing of this worthwhile project for tian Science program. The speaker will be Peter J. Henniker-Heaton, editor of the Home Forum of the Christian Science Monitor. The program will be by Radio Station "WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE ASSOCIATION WITH US OF den clubs and interested Plantes b Condét individuals : will join with the Gar- 463 and R. ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU Central ID 2-1211 . . With KAYMAC’S Dollar Values SPECIAL 25% CLOSEOUT ON COMPLETE LINE OF CONTOURE’ BEAUTY PRODUCTS Thursday ALSO ANN SHAFFER JEWELED BOUTIQUE $11.50 $ 3.50 $ 3.99 NOW NOW NOW $8.50 $2.50 $2.99 Siicinaloes REG. ee sagieee REG. $ 9.50 $ 3.99 $ 6.99 $ 3.99 NOW NOW NOW NOW $7.50 $2.99 $5.00 $2.99 SCENTED SACHET IN— Jeweled cameo powder box .... REG. $ 3.99 NOW $2.99 Ash Tray Set (3 ina set) REG. $ 5.50 NOW ONE OF A KIND—CHOOSE YOURS EARLY $4.00 Cranberry Goblet Sie varrocs REG. Jeweled old fashioned Jeweled Ballerina apothecary jar glasses REG. eho REG. Jeweled porcelain powder. box REG. Sparkling jeweled container Jeweled lipstick holder Venetian FOR August ITEMS BUBBLE BATH SPECIALS IN— Jeweled 24” Venetian Glass Sto ber REG. apothecary jar . YOUR Fitted Glass $ 3.00 Purse size perfumes in scents such as CHANEL NO. 5 ARPEGE WHITE SHOULDERS Sees REG. HAZEL BISHOP NAIL e LivingRooms Seeaeenicce REG. LAMPS. CHAIRS NEEDS— pins eines REG. kits NOW $ NOW $ DINING .79 NOW $ .25 denier E.R Se $2.00 NOW -REG. $1.29 NOW other special values ONLY ONLY $1.50 $ .89 SEAMLESS HOSE cee 1 BE agree os -REG. ee Many COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF Let us help you PRETTY UP KAYMAC 1860 First St., Highland Thursday August 3, 1961 Park Kay COSMETIC AND 5th e pe aN ee N FOUNDERS es THAYER Brand ROYAL ALSO TAKEN AT SALE LIGHTOLIER e@ RICHARDSON iE Ran igh COGGIN © DILLINGHAM NEMSCHOFF ETC. ORDERS ri LEE ITD. © © LOUNGERS TABLES, Dining Areas F - TABLES SPECIAL FEATURING 15 and ¢ Bedrooms SOFAS «© WALL TREATMENTS $1.99 29 POLISH - = «Dens BEDROOM $ 1.00 3rd, 4th UP TO 40% OFF Swan TRAVELING cosmetic - Friday - Saturday © ¢ MORREDI BURTON-DIXIE PRICES “The North Shore’s Finest Center for Casual Furnishings’ GO, Maxine MART ID 2-3023-4 | | Open Thursday and Friday Nights 7 ‘til 9 p.m. 495 Central ID 3-1550 Highland Page Park H 9—D17 : �rae Jf ess : BF: ; ee Engagements jee x mA che mee We « ree 5 Che Ws ee Weddings Getting ready for their fall campaign to increase reading aré members of the Great ae Books society’s Deerfield chapter. Planning for the campaign are Aibert Rogers, Mrs. Beverly Hansen and Mrs. James Ferch. ‘Antique Show Current Ravinia _ Plans Progress At Bethlehem Season Drawing Record Crowds - Busy women days are ahead for the of the Womens Guild of Bethlehem being church. made - Antique for Plans the are Fifth sale and show to be held October 19 and 20, from to 10 p.m. each day. | ' Antique a are now dealers from this area reserving their booth eel Feature A new a luncheon, this year will be between the hours 2:30 p.m., of show. of planned for Baby-sitting service will be available during the - luncheon hours. Bethlehem church will have ample space for both the | Show and the luncheon. Tickets | will be available in September for | either the Antique show and cof_ fee and cake or the Antique show a and Those Planning The | women these of plans were recently Mrs. James _ thorne | who in Lane, were making the Mandler, shown in Ravinia’s artistic For first the 1961 season, 264, compared same period to an a by comparative Walter four Hendl, weeks attendance with in concert of of 47,- for This the works about this the was 35,273 1960. 1,000 year. The fifth week showed excellent attendance. The three concerts directed by Paul Hindemith drew a total of 10,948 listeners, and the Dukes of Dixieland drew 8,553 for their two performances. This gave a total of 19,501 listeners for the week, the biggest for the 1961 season, and larger than any last year. Theodore Bikel’s excellent home 1542 Haw- Mrs. G. Pierce folk- song concert July 30 drew an audi- Country Day School Names Board Members Little, co-chairman with Mrs. Mandler; Mrs. George King, lunch- Dr, Herbert F. Philipsborn, Jr., a consulting pediatrician at High- eon chairman; Mrs. Clifford ‘Speare, decorations; and Mrs. David Carr, publicity chairman. Mrs. land Park Hospital, is one of three new members named to the board of directors of the North Shore George Brady represented the -Juncheon committee. Those serving in an advisory capacity are Country Mrs. Ambrose Sebben, and Cox, Mrs. Mrs. George Angelo Stanger. | Attend Flower Show _ Geneva | garden at Lake Geneva club’s on flower August show 4. swim to arrive and early luncheon enough on the for a terrace before viewing the flower show. For many years Mrs. Thompson _has been hostess to the garden club of Deerfield at this annual event. | “Page H 10—D 18 a, Donald S. Perkins, Northfield, and Albert F. Winston, Winnetka, also were appointed to the board, which is made up of parents of children attending the school. Winston head also the Campaign has 1961-62 been third phase program that named campaign school’s development is Mrs. Thomas E. Thompson of Deerfield has invited all members to her summer home on Lake Gen- eva, School. Heads Members of the garden club of Deerfield will attend the Lake | Day of began in to of the program. the This $1,000,000 1959. The atthis director. average per in concerts ence of 5,858, to give an impressive start to this, the sixth week, in the current Ravinia season. luncheon. cet | is issued out upturn at. Ravinia’s statement more Luncheon feature 12:30 and both days displays. encouraging year 12:30 p.m. ee space for their antique "i 4.5 da se ee now Annual An tendance Summer Fun Set At Glenview Home By Junior Board To Junior Board of the Asso- ciation house of Chicago will hold its popular “summer fun” party for members and their husbands at the Glenview home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Gerald Fitzgerald on Saturday, August 5. Prospective members and their husbands will be entertained at this annual party. Mrs. William Haines of Deerfield is in charge of arrangements for the cocktail party and buffet supper. At a recent meeting at the home of Mrs. Gridley Dement of Glenview new officers of the group were installed by retiring president, Mrs. James D. Merrill of Evanston. The officers include: Mrs. Robert Miehle of Kenilworth, president; Mrs. G. Gerald Fitzgerald of Glenview, vice-president and publicity chairman; Mrs. Lee Os- trander, Jr. of Northbrook, recording secretary; Mrs. William Buckbee of Northbrook, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Tom Lyon of Wil- mette, benefit chairman; Mrs. Charles Hunter of Northbrook, treasurer; Mrs. James D. Merrill of Evanston, assistant benefit chairman; and Mrs. Robert Giddes also of Evanston, membership chairman. The Junior Board will soon start to plan for its annual benefit, Continental Capers which will be held in the spring. Garden Club Meets Mrs. John Phelan and Mrs. Percy Wilson, both of Telegraph Rd. in Bannockburn, were hostesses yesterday, Wednesday, Aug. 2, at a meeting of the Bannockburn Garden club which was held in the home of Mrs. Ralph Mohan, 602 S. Forest The meeting Hill, Lake began Forest. at 12:30 p.m. date, $705,000 has been donated to the non-profit independent organization. A new high school building and a new boys’ gymnasium have been constructed on the school’s Winnetka campus, Still in blue-print stage is a new music building. ae LA | arts and Club To Meet The Deerfield Royal neighbors will meet at the home of Mrs. Harry Newmeyer, 673 Park Ave., Highand Park, on Wednesday, August 9 at 1 p.m. Mrs. R. Lenn Franke, center, as Auntie Mame tells off Daniel Alkofer as Brian O’Bannion while Kathleen Lake as Agnes Gooch looks on in horror for Lake Forest College Summer Theater’s production of “Auntie Mame.” | especially for the college Mrs. R. Lenn Franke, Jr., 16 | given Cambridge Lane, Lincolnshire, will alumni who will come to the camplay the title role in ‘Auntie pus earlier in the evening to attend Mame” which the Lake Forest col- a reception given by the Alumni Board in the Student lege summer theater will present Executive August 4, 5 and 6 at 8:45 p.m. in Center. There will be a tour of new the outdoor theatre adjacent to buildings including the Ernest A. Alumni Memorial field house, Map- Johnson Memorial Science Center, lewood and Sheridan roads, Lake the new President’s residence and Forest College South Campus in the new faculty housing area on South Campus. Miss Mary LongLake Forest. of Chicago, is the newly Mrs. Franke, known as Rosine brake, president of the Alumni Frank, is a professional model who elected had the lead in “Skin of Our Executive Board. She will be hostTeeth” given at the Lake Forest ess for the alumni night program. theatre last summer and recently starred in “The Moon Is Blue” as a member of the Deerfield Stagers. KATHERINE JEAN LUBKE, Also in the Deerfield Stagers is the play’s producer Charles M. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor 1455 Chippewa Path, Palmer of Libertyville. On the F. Lubke, play’s production staff working on was born July 18 at Highland Park Other children in the lighting will be Thomas J. Tibbetts, Hospital. 1962 Green Bay road, Highland family are Wayne, 3, and Douglas, grandparents are the Park, a senior at Lake Forest Col- 2. Paternal Walter F. Lubkes of Highland lege. The August 6 production will be Park. Birth Announcements GAIL Committee Chairmen Of West Ridge PTA Are Appointed West Ridge school PTA meetings will be held on the fourth Tuesday of alternate months this year, according to Bernard Mack, president. The first meeting, planned for October, will select delegates and alternates to the District 108 Caucus Committee. At its second summer meeting, the executive board, including Mack, Mrs. Robert Coplan, Mrs. Hilliard Volin, Gerald Stein, Mrs. Frank Levy, Mrs. Joan Straus, Mrs. Seymour Emelfarb, and Mrs. Harvey Jacobs completed its appointments of committee chairmen. These ex-officio members of the board are: Orin Armstrong, membership; Mrs. Sam Rose, music for Children fund; Robert Tarrel, park district representative; Robert Coplan, legislative chairman; Ruben Hoit, insurance program; Mrs. Warren Cordell, library; and Mrs. David Bluford, book fair. Anyone interested in assisting these projects is urged to call the chairmen as the committees are now being formed. ELIZABETH FIELDING, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Fielding, was born July 22 at Highland Park Hospital. Other children in the family Clifford, 2. THOMAS of Mr. are Ralph, DONALD and Mrs. 4, and BAIER, son Donald I. Baier, 2735 Wildwood Lane, was born July 23 at Highland Park Hospital. Other child in the family is Vaness Lynn, 4. DAVID ELLSWORTH FRAME, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman J. Frame, 304 Birchwood Ave., was born July 27 at the Highland Park Hospital. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Mary T. Frame of Deerfield. JENNIFER SUSAN HOFF, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hoff, 1810 Sanders Road, was born July 24 at the Highland Park Hospital. Other children in the family are Cathryn, and Darian, TAMI 12, Christopher, 10, 3. ELLEN COOKSY, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Addison Cooksy, 645 Byron Court, was born July 26 at the Highland Park Hospital. Mrs. G. A. Freeman of High- land Park mother and is the Mrs. paternal Mary grand- Petersen, also of Highland Park is the paternal great grandmother. ; Thursday August 3, 1961 ks ‘ fot Aas ae i __ �aoa 39° _Sunset’s Finest Grade A Large Flav-r-Pac ia doz. | cant TIDE | oe S G G E Frozen Sliced Regular Size TIDE.........2* * STRAWBERRIES .. ie bad Boal NEW jtom Prrpenince FARM’ GOLDEN TWIST ENRICHED Pas | ROLLS sor. 8Oc Armour TREET 45 Three ORANGES 5 §1.00 Diamonds Sawyer v l | CANADA DRY Mandarin Dutch Apple Se FLAVORS DrettesAQc as 1812 GREEN Open suena : 2 ROAD Both Thursday PLENTY Nee "Ob wae BAY OF FREE — A CENTRAL and Friday FOOD STORE Nights ‘Til 9 P.M. — PARKING , ALWAYS5 Page H1i—D19 �Roland PANCAKES cs ‘ “The finest man and money can make” Just take a look at our menu what you quality can’t see are the generous ingredients we use. _ whipping cream, quantities of the But highest Sweet 93 score butter, pure grade A fresh country A-1 assure you the finest pancakes x .. . here’s real variety! eggs and pure maple syrup that man and money makel can sii = You simply have to try them yourself . . . soon! SANDWICHES lM — OPEN 7:00 a.m. Tile ae eg Loe fe RC | 2 Las ce JUICES Comms . AND Jnite FRUIT 0 Tomato Juice ce ............... habearattoyedt Fresh Grapefruit Prunes se Ry SS Coe Halves BORIS uN On Wisdhariics With wad Bananas Al S ‘ be FE. Ror: i : 2 pad & CONTINUOUS 30 wy e ONDITIONED RC MINUTES PLENTY TO OF MUSIC cream aie .... GREER NL BS .85 Berries in 35 Golden Old Fashioned The .85 Season ..... Oatmeal 50 eeeevrereee Cream of Wheat ee ee e Pancakes i MWe einen ae ws ee sed i do Stater , Wi ee a ot 6 ee a ee ee Sw Ce COIR ee Soe O88 Ce ipped Chateau Lee Butter — Pancakes Gta choiceof Re MAM 6 cons 6 he'd Syrup. 6.6 Owe Caw 60 ee ee Golden brown Pancakes with Custard Sauce Pecan cut Sw Te Tee at Gece als 66 ee Oe SE O68 6 ule SO 8.6 eeee een 35 .85 Asso Dry rted Cereals ........ .85 Sliced bananas for cereal ..... .15 Piglet Pancakes eee eo eee CoH HHH ie Wik SAAS HHSCHCHHCOHOHHO dare Oe BS Belk Oem Pancakes bo 6 46 4.48% 88 8 COOH Oe OHO Buttermilk Pancakes topped with Sour Cream and Strawberries @0d.© 6 Oe BO 06 6. 70 ee Le OR RO ee ORO 60 u Was CHORE 6 he wescsvsevece be he Eh Se Link Sausage cuddled in Buttermilk Pancakes and served with Apple Sauce Strawberry eee bee nwa WO 95 | 90 90 | oes 608 bak eae sb OHO eeeeeseeeseeeee Chopped Pecans blended in the batter — topped with Maple Pecan Syrup ............ ve Pancakes 50tk Maple CEREALS Buckwheat Orange flavoured Pancakes tipped with crushed Pineapple ’ BREAKFAST eeeeeeeeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeenpeeeee Golden brown and crisp — served with Apple Sauce .25 ........ Pancakes As made 75 years ago on a farm in Michigan .80 88 Corn Buttermilk Pancakes filled with kernels of golden Sweet Corn Potato 6... | ‘ | Aled with Baysenborsy Compote’ "77777777 TTT eeetettess 9S w*MBattermile Pancakes ve Blavourel with Cocon and chips of Sweet Chocoiaiea real taste treat 771777007 38 cae Fresh cesincuscsccctcvicescecevenvedeviivsvebsbonecai Mamta fester = Wipe wait inst demag? 8 ee Bittern ee Fresh Melon in Season ...... .85 CHICAGO PARKING with PameGhes Light and Delicious — a Family favorite Coconnt Delight Pamcahes « «o-oo. sieeve tet eeeseseteeteceserenseees Grapefruit Juice ............ =| Serulels re fo nec es FOR BREAKFAST EVERY MORNING i “fF 8 OR eee ee OOO ee OHORHHC | eee 95 we 95 CEC 95 ee OCC Oe OC | et vA eke 6 ae bk | ee | �1961 ‘g wus LUpsnyL, ‘COUNTRY . FRESH EGGS Rivard pre Lone Ham and Eggs —: with 8 Buttermilk Pancakes Bacon and Eggs — with 3 Buttermilk Pancakes Open ‘til 1 a.m. Sun. thru Thurs. aed 1.15 Sanaiie Buttermilk Pancakes 1.15 Plain Omelette .............- 80 Diced Ham Omelette ........ .90 Cheese Omelette ............ .90 Spanish Omelette ........... 1.00 (All egg orders served with 8 buttermilk pancakes) Frenck Shee.a eee Eggs (any style) one ........ 30 WO: P8 Seies cae oF ab ome Three oe ic: eae 45 ee WAFFLE SUPREME One half Waffle with Ice cream, Strawberries and Whipped Cream .......... 75 Blueberries with cream 85 EXPRESSWAY German Swedish Bae ot ET” EC .....2::e2ec0+eketS Pancakes Pancakes Cheese Pineapple Fritters Blintz .....cccccsccce Frenck Toast MS ....cccccccccsecrcclhel® @eeeeseeee72eotpeee8gcee#ee#e#e?e®# ( Caviar ) bo:6 6 6'6:0 be! 0 ee Chef’s 6 saat a ee oe oie 0 oe. bee bane ee hs a week be bbe e ek eee \ Salad “oe ae oO ae eee ecw & oe Salad Deluxe a be 6 cig! we eas CHILDREN’S Three Chocolate SPECIAL Pancake Men with three link sausage ............... wre A delicate combination of Thin Crepes, Currants and Sugar topping . ee eee Petite Salads Pineapple and Cottage Cheese ......... Peaches and Cottage Cheese .......... eee Thin French Pancakes filled with cream cheese, yolk of egg, grated lemon, raisins — sour cream and strawberry preserves hin € A delightful selection of fruit served on crisp lettuce with cottage cheese or sherbet — garnished with whipped cream MS A Gourmet Delight — four Crepes, Caviar, hot Butter and Sour Cream Blinchiki ececeeeeceooeeeeceosee Julienne of Chicken, Ham and Cheese on Crisp, Tossed Green Salad, garnished with slices of Tomato, Hard Boiled Egg and Ripe Olives — choice of Dressing Freuit o 65 SALADS 85 Blueberry Blintz ....cccccccccce Filled with Blueberry Compote — served with. Sour Cream Blini eoeoeoeeeeeeee Slices of Pineapple dipped in batter and - fried to a golden brown with slices of Canadian Bacon .50 50° | -70 One Egg and Bacon with 3 Buttermilk Pancakes Hot: Chocolate eee le. 10 15 15 20 20 15 15 15 . . 4.0.5bé4; .20 6. ae Berliner — a tall glass of Iced Coffee with Coffee Ice Cream and Whipped Cream — an. 15 Hot Caramel .....cccccccrcclel@ —' Hot Caramel Sauce —~ ........... .60 Silver Dollar Pancakes — six ......... 40 Variety of Gerbers Baby Food Sour Cream ........ 30 WAFFLES Golden Brown Waffles .......... Crisp and delicious with Whipped Butter and pure Maple Syrup 60 Strawberry Wattle ......eccc20+ Covered with Strawberries and Whipped Cream BO with 385 Blintz Cheese Blintz Ice Cream Sh ere Blueberry Waffle ..c.ccccrecsecer Golden brown Waffle with Blueberry Sauce Pecan Watftle Chopped Pecan Nuts blended in the Batter — delicious with pure Maple Syrup (Dietetic Syrup or Jelly served on request.) (We regret that we cannot be rsponsible for Personal Property.) _ 18 G—tI H Ped SUE Golden brown French Toast — delightful with pure Maple Syrup Thin Egg Batter filled with Cheese, topped with Sour Cream and Strawberry Preserves SE ait pg OT CRMIOD cco s Hee eb ae ewes Wes WS oa de obo Aa Wes We SER ake sa Se wean dee ee Jane. TOR... oS ot ee ae need Cidiiee ... oo os va ue be ee ON es CK Postum ... bo ae sie ata diy Neue PEE oo a excellent beverage ......... 1D 3-2500 | SPECIALTIES Strawberry Preserves, chopped Pecans rolled in Egg batter — Whipped Cream BEVERAGES saa Includina Monday Pelisk Welsh a Open 7 Days a Week Pancakes 5 Large Crepes rolled in Lemon Butter — with Fresh Lemon Wedges Sliced Pineapple (Canned) ... .85 Peach Halves so. kick. bck 35 Sundaes — chocolate, Strawberry, Maple Nut, Carmel .. .35 nmedl HIGHLAND PARK ...... Pancakes (Crepe Suzettes) ...c.cce22+ Delightfully delicious with Hot Orange Sauce and Powdered Sugar 45 , ROE, a Re \ OER EDENS teseeeencaekws pe OF ds DESSERTS =k END 8S US es whee ReeWbeetdecass a real flavour treat Link Sausage ............. «45 Ae CLAVEY at SKOKIE HIGHWAY i Pancake Filled with Lingonberry Butter — FIN oa ius nk wisi W Miele wey 60 Canadign Bacon ............ 60 OR. Apple FRENCH STYLE PANCAKES SIDE ORDERS | CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER Special 1.25 ~Gausage and E Fri. & Sat. ‘til 2 a.m. nas af A special treat in apple pancakes — tangy, cinnamon flavored apples rolled -in our special batter and topped with cinnamon and sugar. 90 90 | �L ntorest Lyric Opera Fans Busy Organizing; Planning Two Teas With Chicago’s son less than “operaphiles’ _ are almost themselves, era be Guild Lyric Opera three months in Highland as busy as launching group. Two given in the home teas, of Mrs. will bé Sponsurca in annual show is to be held at the Dunham Woods Riding Club of nual Chicago 16, when Wellesley the an- Club alum- nae-children’s picnic will be staged at the Henry the Barrington Paulson. If picnic: will be home of it should held Mrs. rain, the next day, Box ~rill lunches, nreeedc an toted by the afternoon moms, of pony rides and games and the appearance of a clown with a bag-ful of tricks. For adults, news of traveling Wellesley friends and plans for the club’s exciting benefit for Nov. 15 will be main conversation topics. Mrs. Charles R. Kaufman and her committee will furnish soft drinks and ice cream bars for afternoon opportunity to select tickets for _ the coming season; an offer, at a refreshment. Mrs. Francis D. Weeks who heads the scholarship committee of the Chicago Wellesley Club for 1961-2; Mrs. Frederick T, Kelsey Jr.; Mrs. Irving B. Gerson and Mrs. Robert C. Lee are among minimum rate, to attend of four weekly lectures Highland Parkers who will tending the festive outdoor Membership _ Benefits “Membership,” they explain, “in- _ cludes such benefits as an advance Sept. a a series starting be ataffair. 19, and a chance to sit in on dress rehearsal.” “In addition,” says Mrs. Kenneth Rusnak (the former Sally Ann Windt, daughter of Mrs. Harold Florsheim), who is devoting many summer hours to the new guild chapter project, “those who are actively participating in guild - work, known as ‘Guilders,’ are in_ vited. to attend opening night of _ the new production by the Play- 9 Wednesday, Aug. Bob Gibson and Win Stracke, well known folksong artists, Wednesday, Aug. 9, at 7:30 p.m. Guilders are invited to bring guests to the affair. set as dates for Dunham Woods Horse Show, it was announced by Charles D. Frey Jr., of Wayne. The 27th Wayne. The show is to be judged this year by General and Mrs. Charles Lyman of West Chester, Pa., and} Peter Dhamlow, Hinsdale, Frey said. Stewards will be Peter Sachs, Taxco, Mexico, and Miss Florence Mueller of the Chicago Sun-Times. Bride Honored A reception Mankawich mer honoring and his Carol Audrey for- Weinmann, was greeted the young couple. Mr. Mankawich, the son of Mrs. B. Mankawich of Berwyn, there Dec. 30, 1960. She is a graduate of New Trier High School and attended Lake Forest College; Mr: Mankawich attended Northwestern University. the vale. committee. Education development and _ pro- Other nounced officers are to Shore Garden be later. an- A will Shore Dinner England: Shore New be displayed at dinner Mrs. Irving Meyerhoff’s country home in Ryder’s Lane. The first course, “Chowder,” will utilize a kitchen utensil as a container and be displayed in the kitchen. This will be followed by “Chicken Theme food, will both by be preservation canning or freez- monial niche); “Fried Rice’ to be arranged in a rice bowl for an occasional table in the living room “Sukuyaki,’’ an oriental consisting of herbs bowl will feature in a kitchen exhibit; and “Green Tea” for tea tables on the porch. Sophisticated international fare will be displayed at Mrs. Florence Heller’s Ave., lake Glencoe front home “Caviar” in South will greet guests in the entry hall, followed by “‘Thermidor”’ for the living room; and “Tossed Salad,” which North Shore Group Photo by Zeloof-Stuart Studios will be an arrangement of vegePlans for their new season are keeping officers and c hairmen of the Junior Auxiliary of: tables in a wooden container the Highland Park Woman’s Club busy these lazy summer days. Shown here, in a recent planleft, front: Mrs. Robert Peterson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. O. R. Heiligman, vice-president-member:'ip chairman; Mrs. Daniel McvGavock, president; Mrs. Remo Picchietti, recording secre. tary; Mrs. Eugene Negro, treasurer. From left, rear: Mrs. Gale Hansen, philanthropy chairman; Mrs. Fred Harris, social-philanthropy chhairman; Mrs. Lloyd Monson, publicity; Mrs. Donald Nordmark, ways-means; Mrs. Joseph Marconi, program; Mrs. Josephine Warren, dance; Mrs. William Kelly, art; and Mrs. Peter Dunn, hospital. Page H 14—D 22 its original 15, December Is Date For Dalrymple— McMillan Wedding in the Pot,” an arrangement designed for a family room; “Clambake” a centerpiece ‘for a buffet table on the porch; and “Pink Lemonade” to be arranged in a pitcher for a terrace setting. “Sugar and Spice” is for children only, and the container will be a sugar bowl. Also on view at Mrs. Meyerhoff’s will be a special conservation ex- sary ingredients, the ‘why’s and how’s” of preserving, and completed products. Horticultural section will be devoted to flowers, fruits and vegetables. Six-Course ‘Dinner’ A sumptuous six-course Japanese dinner will be the bill of fare at Mrs. Jules Ladany’s oriental home in Ravine Drive. Here the menu will begin with “Saki,” to be placed outside at the front door; then “Teriyaki” for display in a (a Japanese cere4 “Tokanama”’ from % Mern homes will provide gourmet settings in the show from 2 to 5 p.m. of are stages % Milton Tuesday, Aug. 15, will tickle their taste buds with flowers. The show will offer three types of “floral dinner” fare from which to choose, according to Mrs. John LeBolt. Three originally-designed North Shore ing. The display will exhibit neces- session E by The several hundred North Shore and Chicago are garden-minded women who attend the North Shore Garden Club’s “Flowers a la Carte” hibit. ning Club as Photo here in the niche is “Teriyaki.” and Mrs. Mankawich are making their home in Las Vegas, Nev., where he is an electronic engineer. They married North oe “f one of the loveliest stops will be the Jules Ladanys’ Japanesedesigned home in Ravine Drive. Shown here, in the “Tokonama” (Japanese ceremonial niche) of the attractive home shown the given récently by the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Wein-|. mann, 116 Hiawatha Trail. Relatives and close personal friends J. the riled Group are, from left, Mrs. Bennett Goodman, Mrs. Stephen H. Harris and Mrs. Jules Ladany. The part of the “floral menu” Mrs. David Wanger Jr. of Sheridan Road and Mrs. Gerber head and When S. “Flowers a la Carte” Garden show-walk Tuesday, Aug. Joseph bride, § 4 N. Here gramming will be organized by Mrs. John Bigler of Sheridan Road and Mrs. Jerome Goodman of Oak- membership Ee Joseph Mankawich, were wrights at Second City.” : This production, she added, is “The Politician’s Opera,” starring been Sept. annual Har- ‘urban communities to support Chi4 ‘cago opera. Sunday, the to tember for the new guild group and _ prospective members. _ Co-chairmen for the new Lyric Opera guild chapter in Highland - Park are Mrs. Vernon Fox, Dale _ Avenue; and Mrs. Ralph Michaels _ Of Lakeside Place. They point out that the Highland Park chapter is one of many coordinated in sub- and Several Highland Parkers, along with many other North Shore women, are looking ‘forward to Op- Sep Saturday 10, have id Florsheim in Sheridan Road, e=4 the other.in the home of Mrs. ar Gesicr in North Deere Park Drive, Set September 9, 10 As Horse Show Days At Dunham Woods and stars one en Planned Aug. 16 away, Park the on Wellesley Club's Annual Picnic Is sea- a local fo December wedding is to be of Miss Dalrymple, date for the Florence daughter of Anne Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart Dalrymple Jr. of Minneapolis, and William Grif- fith McMillan, Chicago, son of Dr. and Mrs. William M. McMillan of Central Avenue. The McMillans, together with their daughter, Marcia, were in Minneapolis last week for the announcement party and dance. Miss Dalrymple is a graduate of the Northrop Collegiate School and of Smith College. Mr. McMillan is a graduate of Princeton University and Northwestern University School of Business Administration. He is in business in Chicago. Several of the McMillans’ friends have met Miss Dalrymple when has visited Highland Park. she Gay Carnival Draws Enthusiastic Crowd Four hundred and more Chicago and North Shore residents made up the crowd who enjoyed the de- lightful chuck wagon dinner and carnival at the B. Edward Bensinger estate in Dean Avenue Saturday evening. More than auction of $1,000 sports from just the equipment alone was chalked up for the Girl Scouts of Chicago, for whom the party was given. Final tally of the several thousands netted for the Scouts will be announced soon. arrangers and the gardners. ‘Demi-Tasse” for coffee and dessert will be offered on the terrace Tickets are available from Mrs. Stephen Sickle, Jr., 1766 Old Briar, and ‘'Bon-Bons,” an arrangement of roses at a bedroom desk. The Highland Alcove shop of Highland Park Hospital will have items keyed for flower enthusiasts for sale at Mrs. Weinecke’s in Glencoe, each Friday before the Show. All proceeds will be donated to Highland Park Hospital. Heller’s. These \ will be for both the in Park, Highland ID 2-5617 Park, Thursday or Fells Christoph’s August 3, 1961 > Rope and �Israel, Glencoe, was assisted | by Joachim Prinz of New Jersey s;and Cantor Maurice Goldberg of Chicago in the ceremony. Following the wedding supper, Gloria Lind, Metropolitan opera soprano and Highland Park High School classmate of the bride, sang. Later, guests joined in danc- si ing. f| The bridegroom, a former commando in the Israeli army, is the Psychiatric Research /ison of Mrs. Shimon Yallon of f4| Jerusalem and Dr. Walter Hirsch 5|}0f Berlin, A Germany. graduate of the University of Rochester and the University of Chicago Medical School, Dr. Offer interned at the University of IIlinois Research and Educational Hospital before joining Michael Reese Hospital where he interned. Given a choice of several fellowships for advanced research in psy‘| chiatry, Dr. Offer has accepted the _|three-year grant offered him by the National Institute of Mental Health. His bride is a graduate of the University of Michigan and studied at S the School | “Harvard-Radcliffe of Philosophy. |she studied ‘ae Graduate Previously, at the Sorbonne. wee tS Treasured Austria! designs '| Photo Dr. and by Bronson-Coles | Suburban Seeders Thursday, Au- Mrs. . ‘| gust 10, in the home of Mrs. David Daniel Offer Zimmering, 1193 Hohfelder Rd., Dr. Daniel Offer and his bride, the former Judith (Judy) Lynn Glencoe. Baskin, daughter of the Samuel J. Baskins of Moraine Road, are at The meeting will begin at 10 a.m. home at 5308 S. Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago, upon their return from a and continue until 3 p.m. with a Maine honeymoon. “surprise” luncheon at noon. and Dr. Daniel Sperber, Israel. Mrs. David Barnow, president, is Married in a lovely ceremony in Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin, spiritual conducting the business session the garden of her parents’ home, leader of North Shore Congregapreceding the program. the bride wore a floor-length white organdy gown, designed with Alencon lace inserts, short sleeves | and chapel train. Her short illusion veil fell from a tiny crown of lace and seed pearls. quet was orchids. Her matron aunt, Mrs. Ann aine Her Colonial of purple-throated Road. bou- white of honor was her Lieberman of Mor- Miss Barbara T Axelrod, a childhood friend of the bride, was bridesmaid; junior bridesmaid was Shelley Joyce Korshak, the bride’s cousin. Almost “stealing the the garden wedding four little six-year-old Mrs. Baskin’s four Firestone families Park. Wearing children of pale pink chiffon frocks, Ivy, Marilyn and Jeannie Jo Firestone, the flower girls, carried Colonial bouquets of pink bachelor buttons. Firestone was Young Jeffrey ring-bearer. Sheldon LeRoy Baskin, bride’s brother, was best «the man. Ushers New York; were Dr. H. David Weitzman, Marcus, Chicago; > When YOU : Need... HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE HIGHLAND|PARK 507 CENTRAL ID 2-2646 - Thursday August 3, 1961 EVANSTON, AVE. PLUS ID 2-6944 Free Delivery to the North lamps, from and A fabulous expert guidance MANY STORE HOURS: Storewide reductions in Spring and Summer merchandise for boys, girls and pre-teens. Selection includes blouses, sweaters, dresses, coordinates, sleepwear and playwear. OTHER hop = 9:15 to 5:15 MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY the Lot The Style Shop. No minimum purchase required to have your claim check stamped here. ; GRACE HERBST ; Dollar se ny r “ire ... While shopping at ee shop & ah : FINE VALUES FREE! se to & Fri. 9 to 9 FABULOUS BUYS FOR DOLLAR VALUE DAYS THROUGHOUT THE STORE rh and table Shore Open Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat. 9 to 5:30—Thurs. Call Your Allstate Neti ‘BOB BOCK desk help match shade and lamp to perfection. All lamp room items can be taken home on 48hour approval. limelight” were the brothers, the of Highland lamps, «SHADES — array to choose Four Firestones in Party in floor All sizes, colors, types, materials! Penny Belgium, hs) topic of Mrs. Jack Perlman when i} she speaks in the program of the Studio France, Eye-filling selection of contemporary in Decoration of trees used for “accent” in home furnishing will be « from lamps, pin-ups! Tree Decor Topic Of Suburban Seeders : antiques eee oe TT cse 11a <i Cavs ;, WINNETKA i rit o TODAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY 563 Lincoln Ave. Hi 6-1811 Page H 15—D 23 �kill unwanted weeds, grass, other vegetation! . . . whatever _when bors you’re doing your friends or neighask you to come over ae é Mr. and ... at the wonderful job Sko- kie Valley does Laundry everything from dresses. And you how on Park. doilies when Henry J. Bertucci Now at home at 127 Morgan Pl., Highwood, are Henry J. Bertucci and his bride, the former Lois Marlene LePlavy of . Highland Park and Ashland, Wis. Mr. Bertucci is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bertucci, of Homewood Ave., Highland from jackets, Mrs. to they tell reasonable it A NON-ARSENICAL TOUCH-UP CONTROL Fast, Effective Spray Application... Ready To Use! is, you'd better... NO-GRO walks, destroys grass and weeds cobble gutters, ball on diamonds, fences, stone walls, tennis courts—wherever vegetation growth is not wanted. NO-GRO ... cause it’s true!. AT SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY mony carnations in St. Agnes Catholic church DEERFIELD Village Hardware LAKE FOREST She wore a traditional bridal gown of lustrous silk organza over faille taffeta and a silk illusion veil which fell from a_ pearltrimmed lace hat edged with silk roses. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses, ivy and steph- of the bridegroom O‘Neill’s Hardware Wells & Copithorne carried bouquets of pink and white edged with white Flower girl was Debbie anotis. Mrs. Lovell Stevens, Viola, Wis., the bride’s sister, was her matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Anthony Caroni, Ashland, sister available at HIGHLAND PARK Ace Hardware Borchardt Fuel Craftwood Lumber Co. Ravinia Hardware Sears Roebuck & Co. blossom pink dotted nylon organdy. Their matching circlet veils fell from small petal hats and they in Ashland. patios, driveways, along Miss LePlavy, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony LePlavy of Ashland, Wis., became the bride of Mr. Bertucci in a mid-June cere- and Miss Dar- lene Pinkert, also of Ashl4nd. They wore ballerina-length gowns of Guaranteed vens, niece of. the net. Sue Ste- bride, who wore a pink dotted nylon organdy frock and carried a basket of pink and white sweetpeas. She -wore 4a matching band of the sweetpeas in her hair. Ring bearer was Gary LePlavy, a cousin of the bride. Best man was Peter Kallas, Highland Park; Robert Manfredini, Highland Park; and Ken PRESTIGE wy PAR. DUFFY Our customers entrust the cleaning of their most exquisite draperies ond other home furnishings to MR. DUFFY. .. knowing his ability will guorantee sotisfaction. Pe Oe Cee Oe ee a ee MAR. DUFFY dutty cheoners * across from H.P. Library * 18 2-1820 THIS EMBLEM Drapery cleaning is a delicate art which requires the ultimate in tender core, thorough potient know-how. CALL MR. DUFFY - ID 2-1820 4 SUETY CLAAREIG ther gormrertn ree ACROSS from MP UNBAN The CALL ID 2-3310 Phone ID 2-1820 DUPPY CLEANERS 7 ae (Aree bee pe DUFF identifies your WELCOME WAGON SPONSORS... i's Tulip ~ UFFYDIL firms of prestige in the th business and civic life of your community. KOKIE VALLEY For information, call Highland Park Bette Brown ID “2-5254 Laundry & Dry Cleaners, Inc. Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark WI 5-0887 ' Grace Grady of Lincolnshire Main Office and Plant: IDlewood 2-3310 Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave. Highwood e e o o ID 2-1820 eerste Mill OPEV hee memati! bnawesl er thee Rear drayery commer om oe Whee Od BEA dimtnee om) orn wht comnventiy itary ey oomentiion eS P oy Page H 16—D. 24 Draperies Fernitere Slipcovers Rugs DUTY CLASSIS © «BT Leuwal (Acrom fram H.P. Library) Le- Plavy, Ashland, brother of the bridegroom were groomsmen. Ushers were Nando Ladurini, Highland Park, and Renzo Marchetti. A dinner for the wedding party and immediate families and friends was followed by a reception and WELCOME ek aan cst Se, > WAGON & “! aef ~~ aN tp Sl �Sculpture amazing collages. one, back for outstand- She, along with North Shore hostesses on duty every concert evening in the park, urges every- show adequately Highland. Park | West visits. Kimatiart Once A Year Event! he the Ave., he to. view MageEe TODAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY Park OUTSTANDING GROUPS OF SHOE VALUES FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK. Cash or Check Only he hi order before the conductor’s baton is raised at 8:30 in the Ravinia Pavilion. While the lovely show of oils, collages, water colors and sculp- several SHOE SALE! represented. to See Show’ one to “take time to see the show.” Actually, one should arrive at the park not later than 7 p.m. in but 1550 GROUP NO. 2 MEN’S & BOYS’ NOTICE HIGHLAND PARK SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. 372 Jr. GROUP NO. 3 GIRLS’ & WOMEN’S— Wedgies - Flats - Casuals Values from 75.95 to $10.95 pe. $3.00 HOOD SUNSTEPS-—and Summer Fabric Shoes PR. other $2 .00 SI oes 616 Central Ave., Highland Park Ph. ID 2-0879 —GS. Laing — $5 $1 0 Cotton Dresses— were 29.95 - 69.95 "AL SPORTSWEAR Swim Suits, were 9.95-25.00 .. $5-$10-$15 $2 - $4 - $6 Shorts, were to 14.95 Blouses, were to 14.95 ................ Skirts, were to 16.95 Sweaters, were to 14.95 hb hn etehry oie: $5.99 hn hn fo hn SLi 9.95-12.95 Cotton Dresses—were 14.95 - 24.95 bn 7/27 8/3/61—210 Cotton Dresses—were baba El langee SUMMER DRESSES bbb g 8 hearing AM., will be held on said application day of August, 1961 at 9:30 C.D.S.T., in the County Court at re. $3.00 ve. $4.00 SHOES Values from $8.95 to $17.95 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Local Improvements of the City of Highland Park has filed in the County Court of Lake County its certificates as to final completion and costs of the local improvement for the construction of lateral sanitary sewers in Grange Avenue, Cloverdale Avenue, Sunnyside Avenue, Spruce Avenue, Partridge Lane and Holly Road, in the City of Highland Park, Lake Connty, Illinois, reflecting am excess assessment of 26 per cent and an application has been made to the said County Court to consider determine whether or not the facts stated in the certificate of completion are eh Browns—Sandler $6.95 to $10.95 SAT., 3-4-5 a from FRI. and August bi Values THURS., TODAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY hbhhahahabhhahhhabhaahaaaahaaaaaaaeh GROUP NO. 1 CHILDREN’S— Simplex Flexies—Buster hhh ing of drawings and water colors in the Little Gallery downstairs daily receives more enthusiastic hb ture upstairs in the Casino attracts record crowds, the exquisite show- Or Bouras’s PEERLESS HOME BUILDERS, INC. ID 2-6800 “sculp- turing” styles and media. At any rate, the 1961 Ravinia Festival art exhibit is an outstanding one, and well worth not only CCC in * KITCHENS * BATHS CCC Table” modern ROOMS ¢ GARAGES CCCUCCCCCOCCCCCC “Painter’s variety he or of wide be art works Time Prey” offers an unusual- ly be ‘Take of the upstairs gallery vie with Harry he adds, this year’s show- he modern Ravinia Seymour Rosofsky’s indescribable colors in such works as “Birds However, ing of sculpture ho in in art be ing building “amateurs” appreciation. ¢ FAMILY AND RECREATION * ROOM ADDITIONS he Casino then later come real study of the and crowded cA PEERLESS "* Le the Gallery Means Supervised be in Park, some “pros” and col- and he that more and more persons, who have had little acquaintance with art, are becoming interested. Some make timid first visits to the show with Little Grosz beautiful WAY Designed he season Judson’s sculptured works in stone. the of the The PEERLESS Architect he every keep and the he finds lage of butterfly wings by Dubuffet drawings Beckmann sketches; he Fagen ink he Mrs. Leger’s hp man of the Ravinia Festival Art Exhibit, recently as the festival season was well launched into its second-half. as Picasso’s “Art drawing; Fernand talented sculptor and teacher, Henry Gamson, who served as chairman of the sculpture committee for the current show, admits the outdoor sculpture exhibit is not as popular as last year’s, which pre-dominated in Sylvia Shaw satirical with the CUSTOM TOUCH! 1961 offerings in the Ravinia Festival exhibit. Highland Park’s he E. Fagen, and chair- stop to study the he Abel mover all who he So said Mrs. perennial prime delight reception. Such classics Critic,” a crayon original HOME IMPROVEMENT Sculpture, both indoors and out, continues to bemuse, confuse and To Delight Pros, Amateurs “We're all delighted with the response of the public to the exhibit this Summer. And in addition, the critics have given the show some wonderful send-offs!” Is Varied OCCCCCUCCUCTCCCCCTCCCCCCECCECTCCCCCC Ravinia Art Show Continues bn hn bp hp he hn ln hb hin hn tees Thursday ‘* OV hn hi 580 Lincoln, IN AUGUST No Returns Winnetka 474 Central, Highland Park (1 ltnwilka hi tt oe. | Wit} elanil ss . (ork st si - - [inna tla et ts ti ts ts tn ee hi hihi se hi hihi S ee a hi i hihi Sorry — i li ID 2-0077 EXTRA SAVINGS ONLY a hin hi «- auto REcoONstRUCTION V GG 0 BRR . OOOO SAVE 20% hin We have Hellwigs and Overload Springs in stock for all ‘61 Cars! 2058 FIRST ST. OO 100% CAMELS HAIR COAT i in perfect shape for summer driving. FALL COATS UOUV hb hh | Let our experts put your car - DAHL'S NEW 10% OFF hh MAKE SAFETY A BY-WORD ALL hn hh | hn hn e STEERING e SHOC K ABSORBERS e FRONT END SUSPENSION hd tn itn na “Page H 17—D 26 �of | ~—1|Odd Fellows And | Ravinia Chapter _ Old Parking Areas— Drives Refinished Highland Rebekah e BLACK TOP -@ CONCRETE @ CRUSHED STONE Call FREE Duff for 24 Hour FUEL OIL Service CO. SILJESTRIDOM2-0065 FUEL Highland Park - 1930 First St. 1624 Odd and Annie Orrington, Fellows Farge, Curtain is at 8:30. Tickets for the Estimate %& Metered Park and lodges will co-sponsor the comedy, “For Love or Money” at Tenthouse theater Sunday evening, Aug. 13, Noble Grand David Ward announced this week. The comedy will star Howard obtained by calling 9230 Mrs. or Grand of L. the Ward said. benefit may be Ward at ID 2- ‘Stupley, Rebekah Noble lodge, at ID 2-2742. Proceeds will be divided between the two philanthoropic lodges projects. 494 Central, Highland Park Evanston for their ORT Is Sponsoring Play ‘Rhinoceros’ The Ravinia Chapter of Women’s American ORT (Organization for Rehabilitation through Training) will sponsor a benefit performance of the current Broadway hit “Rhinoceros” at the Edgewater Beach Playhouse on Thursday, August 10. This will be the first time in many years that a highly suc- cessful Broadway production will interrupt its New York run to come to Chicago at the zenith of its popularity. Mrs. Marshall Paskind, 523 Kincaid, chapter president, announces that proceeds from the event will be directed to the new ORT trade school in Bombay, India, as well as to the other 607 vocational training schools in the ORT program. Benefit chairman Mrs. Bernstein, ‘407 Pleasant, is being assisted in handling the reservations by Mrs. ‘Norton Lesser, 548 Broadview, Mrs. Jerome Lewitz, 788 Marion and Mrs. Ellis Friedman, 405 Oak- ar EVANSTON © HIGHLAND PARE Frances Santostefano Mr. and Mrs. Henry Santostefano, 885 Central Avenue, Highland Park, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Miss Fran- ces E. Santostefano, to Robert S. Mazzuca, 337 Elm, Glenview, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Maz- zuca of Niles. No date has been set for the wedding. The Santostefanos, who have re- sided in Highland Park for eight years, are moving to Glenview Au| gust 3. POPLIN | is Popular... days Dr as dollar value dresses *4 » 18 cottons; misses $9. to $18, juniors $4 to $18. ee suits ‘13 % 18 ye misses and junior sizes- . Faultless natural shoulder poplin suits in a wash ‘n’ wear fabric “Dacron’’ polyester and 35% cotton. In the curof 65% ae raincoats *13 rently correct shades, Cobey’s ‘Longs, Shorts, Regulars. 478 Central $45. Highland Park er “were $3.95 to $5 ‘sportswear: wp toMy an Exclusively Styled to Your Taste and Landscaping handbags: AQ and un OPE Fiberglass, Poured Concrete and Gunite Construction... PLUS 40 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE lingerie. reductions up to Wh ... jewelry ‘2 » @ HIGHLAND 5 era “Page H 18—D 26 Glas Crete ‘skirts, shorts, pedal pushers, coordinates, ‘bathing - suits ee eer blouses *2. for $I on. $2.69 et (Open Thursday Nites) ee | Rebekahs Planning Play Benefit Aug. 13 PARK STORE eiget ss vig Re HOURS: 9:00 TO a insures a lifetime of pleasure POOLS BY BORREGARD R. J. BORREGARD CO., INC. 5:30 hike Waukegan, Hlinois : Delta 6-5333 | ~ : Thursday ‘August % 196 �esse We : : ae ; Yagi scnool. ion | | Music | Three Nancy Tryouts local |medals for girls won superior | Chicagoland first rating Music Festival Harry Bauden, Highwood, and the grader Ladurini will at St. James, be and a sixth| | Roseann | | In Park High School this || supe-|gust their school of music on Au-| 19 to play in a band at the| five years of Northwestern’s stitute, they'll | daddy. While attending Axelrod |ship Leslie Axelrod was in | scientific | af Xi, research to member- the national honorary CLASSIQUE — Beauty sALon requirements for of Science Engineer ng at versity. degree 4 The Master | August was conferred | summer 1. com! Pile lifted to original Axelrod) a» presently is employed as a project engineer in the Research Department of the Powers Regulator Company. A IR if O : 277 GREEN BAY ALpine 1-6300 53 A Years ROAD in Wilmette Se a SPECIAL - Dollar Days 5 Ties Must Williams ID 2-3710° for well Avene All fence offered repaid Cleaning to drive 4"g/6 Stockade Stockade ’ $13.88 | Stockade 8 Stockade Post NOW $12.49 $15.35 NOW 62 Prices Also an your cares evening’s dine cationing behind for a day, pleasure—swim, superbly. Diplomat, MOTEL a Catch up refreshing pleasure. on golf, good new a week relax living concept REDWOOD or and Now si76s NOW in Call collect Sy or write for aE 6’10” 20, Gary, Local Delivery. ny | SECTION $ §# 05 Was $16.28 ()NLY $ 4.92 : Reduced AVAILABLE, FENCE LOW AS 60c PER FOOT LUMBER 1x6 Selected Lengths ... Was .12c NOW .09c 1x8 Selected Lengths ... Was .16c NOW .12c 4x4 Selected Lengths _.. .30c NOW .24c ‘ | DOZENS OF PLANS Was TO CHOOSE FROM fae $1.02 per in entertainment Reservations—REgent Include wide. a va- * 2 enchanting restaurants, cocktail lounge All-star shows—tops 6'10” at the a Venp-cbiied pptinbiiniectud tinted pebks ¢ PER , INSTALLATION Leave is in stock—first quality—Hand Prices DE CKA STO Te) here! AT THE MIDWEST’S COLORFUL — NEW RESORT Cedar. Sections $7 for f 6 Ft. HIGH Peeled Special! be Suitable ou. will be Ke Avenue Roger ,s4ve 22% GREAT AUGUST FENCE VALUES Bay Road 487 2-1603 OPERATORS eo Williams Green ID EXPERIENCED | look. _ “Really Fine Cleaning” Drive In — No Parking Problem 2061 Avenue | Lo Roger Johns Cuypite, Axelrod’s wife, Leah, and their four boys, are particularly happy about the graduation ceremony. Since he has finally completed | 565 St. so-|| CARPET CLEANING IN YOUR HOME Wall-to-Wall Carpeting _ Beautifully Cleaned degree in Electrical | Northwestern Uni-| “Nort thwéstern’s mencement the 1815 fes- r Leslie R. Axelrod, 1417 Fern-| coded dale, has successfully completed err the big Cutting Northwestern, elected Sigma the Waves Featuring All Branches of Beauty Culture They will then perform during Shades 4 Hair Clay St., Highwood, also won su-|in a mass band of over 2,000 acperior rating in class C. Roseann|¢ordionists from all over the as United States evening school at/|tival at night. Technological Inbe seeing more of All . final competion at the Music Fesof|tival with bands from all over the Mr. and Mrs. Enrico Ladurini, 35|country. in Blonding Permanent fall. All three girls will join others| 222 High-|from rior rating in Class C. Matilda Ladurini, daughter Cutting High | pre-|adurini will be a junior at High-| won Hair Specializing Nancy Bauden, daughter of Mr.| Ave., enter i Matilda the will sixth grade at Oak Terrace in the | land and Mrs. Bauden fall. place at liminaries. wood Expert Hair Co oring B. J. Giannas, Graveside ‘heres. |in Laurels Re sag fais ~ IHighwood Girls | ee arns M..S. Des ree ‘Win eee Lin. Ft. 1-2236 Indiana. CRAFTWOOD haa ‘ ys LUMBER ; 1590 Deerfield COMPANY, Road, Highland INC. Park, Illinois 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M. — Thursday and Friday Until 9—Sun. 9-1 Just A New Thursday Experience August 3, In Luxury Living 1961 Without West of Route 41 — Phone IDlewood 2-0140 Extravagance roe | Page 27 �co [Cameras Stole MeAy oper ier i Four cameras kept in a locked display case disappeared during a sales clerk’s 15-minute coffee break at Sears, Roebuck & Co., 153 Skokie Valley Rd., July 25. The key to the small padlock was kept the locks in the cash are kept register, in stock but and an- More Therapists The Downey Veterans Hospital is accepting applications for the position of Occupational Therapist paying $4345 or $5335 per year depending upon the applicant’s qualifications. other key might have worked, Highland Park police were told by John Riggio of Deerfield, photo to is necessary experience No paying position the for qualify is year’s experience One $4345. department head. The case was locked when he left at 3:55 p.m., according to Gary Seslar of Glenview: but was open and the lock gone at 4:10. To qualify all applicants must graduates of approved schools Occupational Therapy. Missing are a Bell & Howell Zoom-o-matic 8 mm valued at $157, a Tower 8 mm at $89.95, a Mamiya 8 mm at $29.88 and a Tower electric eye box camera valued at $19.89. Buy amd hold U.S. Savings Bonds. Join the many who have switched to Almer Coe Optical Company, prescription opticians, known for the finest in glasses and in contact lenses. As part of Almer Coe’s 75th budget bar has an been name in The selection of and eye- children. Charge ated flavor. by sonnel service THE courteous YOUNG POINT OF VIEW IN Almer SHOES Old Coe and skilled Free Formerly NO also did open Friday to it. she not does not know police own her a car son was added. C7 of and are é ae aun dry SINCE 1926 at 3 Hour Laundry Service Orring- CupMichi- Call For and Deliver [D 2-0305 avail- Evanston; 1873 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park evening. HERE Tey ARED QOSS:LLAR Dl CLEARANCE EXCHANGES Priced to $24.95 WOMEN’S FLORSHEIM FREEMAN CROSBY SQUARE L. B. EVANS CHILDREN’S LIFE STRIDE RED CROSS SKOOTERS B. F. GOODRICH-Canvas Park THURS. & OPEN FRI. e FOUNDATIONS e LINGERIE e ROBES Emitiy Jacobi LITTLE YANKEE MODERN AGES 499 Central—Highland said both stores open ‘til 9:00 p.m. on Monday and Thursday. Old Orchard to $15.90 REFUNDS MEN'S North facilities Orchard Held : SH $1.00 parking able at Old 10 Chicago. conVA Crbial per- located 1629 to Cooley’s Evanston; completed. radi- standard are Skokie; (next gan Avenue, FINAL stores Orchard, board), Highland Park's smartest shoe value! 28 taste has been the since 1886. ton Avenue a] Page good When did you last have your eyes examined? Almer Coe is proud to work hand in hand with the doctor in filling -your prescription accurately. TODAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY NO The been privileges. Seventy-five years of established reputation have given the Chicagoland institution of Almer Coe national signed driving, frames from $5 to $10 is extensive; the newest fashions for men, women, and just Driver She each of its stores, in addition to the fine array of conservative and exotic eye-frames. has For additional information tact the Placement Officer, Hospital, Downey. registration card with his mother’s eye-frame included program Donald Lee, 18, of 26 Prairie Ave., Highwood, was locked up pending $200 bond on a charge of driving without a license after Highland Park police stopped him on Central Ct. at 1:12 a.m. July 25. In his possession, police report, were a driver’s license duplicate issued to James M. Carney of 947 Central Ave., which Lee said he found, on the street; and a vehicle $5 to $10 Eye-Frame Budget Bar Proving Success at Almer Coe celebration, be of Downey is a 2400-bed neuropsychiatric hospital for veterans. A large building and modernization Teen ( Advertisement) birthday position. higher the for required 278 HI 6-4750 OF WINNETKA NIGHTS ID 2-0172 CLOSED SATURDAY DURING LINCOLN JULY & AUGUST Thursday OR August 3, 1961 ce Oat ap ite, be a apiece ee �ACRES — of | FREE PARKING Deerfield and Waukegan Roads FRIDAY and SATURDAY AUGUST 4th and 5th | SATURDAY, AUGUST 5 Big Savings in all Deerfield . HILDREN’S FREE Stores FISHING Come to Deerfield and try your skill as an angler and catch Open Thursday and KIDS! HEY goldfish FREE Friday Nights \" LIMIT OF 1 GOLDFISH TO A CHILD While 1,000 Goldfish Last. "DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER — DEERFIELDAND WAUKEGAN ROADS Thursday August 3, 1961 DEERFIELD COMMONS DOLLAR DAYS SECTION (SECTION TWO OF TWO SECTIONS) Page se �Ladies’ "Avisco” Floral Print Plastic Ladies’ RAE Girls’ Men’s Reg. Rag 17¢ Men’‘s White Summer 3 4. 84c $2.57 =. 20” 3-Speed Ceramic, Pools $7.77 Cherries Reg. $1.98 2 on Patite Jardiniere Planters og BIG BUY SPECIAL CANDIES 67c 4'x6'.Foam RUGS Reg. Beige & White & Shopping S$ Stretch Fits Sizes 9 to 1] ] 3 $1.00 Men’s—Women’s—Children’s CLOGS" POLY | 17 Blue Grey & White COMPANY Center 722 Waukegan Road “HOURS: OPEN DAILY 9.A.M. to 9 P.M. ‘SATURDAYS 9 A.M. COMMONS ; -. G | "DEERFIELD 676 ptt. $4.98 White Ss. §. KRESGE Deerfield Commons Sets Green, Green & White Black 3 Back Plastic Rect. or Round Seal-tite Lids Footlets Ea. . . Nylon Resist. Refrigerator now $3.29 _ a Break Reg. $3.95 1/3 OFF Reg. Reg. 59c Vigoro CLOSE-OUT FINAL $14.95 $9.77 Chocolate Covered Boxed 50-lb.“BAG—Golden Air Mattresses $4.97 s100 ... 77 Citronella Candles 6 for 38c 94c Balls and Beach Fence Lamps w/Figurine $18.66 now . $1.98 Hurricane Ash Trays 1-yr. warranty Discount Price Reg. $3.23 insect Repellent Print Reg. $3.47 Towels 33°27 as $2 JT 2. TT -Electric Fans - Wire Shorts Reg. 3/$1.00 27x52” M&M Caps Work Socks $1.00 Beach Men’s 36 to 42 Walking Sport Shirts Reg. 39c—NOW Now CLOSE-OUT! upto |. 1/3 OFF! Assorted Colors Te a, Rayon Socks 96"x16"—Reg. — Men’s TOYO Pajamas Summer’ Mesh Now Swimwear FINAL $5558 ae $1 y & f 36c OER 72’'x12"—Reg. Boys’—Ladies’—Girls’ 8-14 Skorts Children’s 100% Acetate BABY DOLL $1.00 Swim Sizes boxes Purses Plastic Liner ETE Reg. 23¢ Summer Colorful $1.47 cx. Lady 400 ct. 1/2 PRICE! 4 now $1 44 White, Pink, Yellow Necklaces - Earrings Bracelets Men’s Reg. $1.97 Facial Tissue Jewelry Reg. Reg. $2.38 now ETT ET A Leading Summer Ladies’ Capri Pants Acetate $1700 57 5S Summer Jamaica Sets Tricot Jersey 91.57 Ladies’ Ladies’ Shorts & Blouse Half Slips Dusters sige... SHADOW-PANE Ladies’ Cotton DOLLAR DAYS SECTION to 6 P.M. ‘Thursday August 3, 1961 �Fri. & Sat.—August 4 & 5 20% OFF OnEVERYTHING for these 2 days only MANY ITEMS SPECIALLY REDUCED SWIM SUITS All other Remaining (CARDS & GIFT WRAP NOT Marie Rose INCLUDED) SWIM GAFT LANTERN NOW ere 3} for i Reid now snarrty REDUCED! : 7 Formerly to $15 SUITS 4. ie . wx, ? . . NOW Values to $6.00 BLOUSES ! ! 20% up to... FINAL REDUCTIONS! ee ks ie at ONE LOW PRICE! CO-ORDINATES Now¥% Price! | SHORTS he Su bi OPEN FHURSDAY & FRIDAY EVENINGS | DEERFIELD COMMONS ‘til 9 WI 5-0575 DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN! PRICES BREAK FOR Entire Remaining Values SKIRTS Entire Remdining Values , Stock fu to $11 2 Stock pees ee SEES for J for — : $6 : to $12.98 one tow price-None HIGHER ) DRESSES DULLAR DAYS SUMMER SLACKS ¥% Price! | PEDAL PUSHERS ‘ints at the SPORTS HUDDLE! oWIM TRUNKS ves & DECK y, SUMMER CAPS to $5.95 Values Your Choice ........ DUSTERS to $2.95 $1 SUMMER Values to $8... JEWELRY and HANDBAGS NOW $=) 7 1a fas ) z NOW ‘2 PRICE! A Men’‘s White Oxford “T” SHIRTS Regularly 98c ea. for — ALL TENNIS SHOES . SALES FINAL — a Regularly $4.95 [ Sashions Dick Longtin’s SPORTS HUDDLE DEERFIELD COMMONS Shopping Center and 4903 Oakton St., Skokie, Ill. RAIS Thursday August 3, 1961 ENERO er eae Sabistan Women 720 Waukegan Rd.—Windsor 5-2444—Open Thurs & Fri. ‘til 9 p.m. DEERFIELD COMMONS DOLLAR DAYS SECTION Page | 3a �ALL OUR SPRING AND. SUMMER SHOES AND HANDBAGS MUST GO!! HERE ARE VALUES THAT ~ YOU MUST SEE... ..+» TOBELIEVE! Values Shoes, Slippers ‘0.98 Handbags and Bicoara. Patterns FLATS & SPORTS ~ CANVAS SHOES (Sorry, no Tennis - or Gym Shoes) SUMMER CASUALS Values *3 4 Sales $5 ii $6 or 2 for $4] Spectators $7 or 2 for $7 or 2 for $13 $5 or 2 to 59 LILAC SHOES 1655 no's’, —All Final— We're Open SHORE DOLLAR ‘THURS. & FRIL—AUGUST 4 & 5 We have a 2. for $9 $43 DEERFIELD COMMONS WI 2-2600 LINE CLEANERS DAY SPECIAL on 54 0 SWEATERS SKIRTS a GREAT selection to $16.99. Patent Leather Values | MEN’S & BOYS’ SHOES $ 5 DRESS SHOES Values 2» $9 : 2» $11 of Special Group A Women’s 55 6 $ See Values $4 or 2 +5 $7 s299 6s $5,—sor 2 for $9 to $12.99 $7 6 2» $5 . oe of boy's & PLAIN girl's clothing at the year's prices! lowest WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS -useee-CUSTOM SHIRT SERVICE..-.... 8 8 5 & Individually Cellophane Wrapped DON’T MISS THIS SALE! | YOUNG AGES GIRLS to 14 Boys 3 WI 5-2224° f Open daily 9-6 — Thurs. to 16 & ! Fri. till 9 ESTABLISHED “Where Craftsmen Clean 1913 Your Clotnes’’’ Complete Quality Dry Cleaning Service OFFICIAL BOY SCOUT HEADQUARTERS DEERFIELD COMMONS DOLLAR DAYS SECTION Thursday August 3, 1961 �von iF SEAL 1S BROKEN RO PURCHASES NECESSARY my Eey ae YO OBTAIN FREE PUNCHES Ce Be punched out and if you are 4ic skitiful ond con answer the se agreed question is may under receive vp to : = CASH campbelil’s barbecued Additional Cards Available at Your Deerfield Sure Save food if 3 “un; 49c beans and franks 3 %." $1.00 2 free sample Ne tag mashed potatoes ti: 33¢ mes chicken chow mein can 39¢€ kraft—miracle french or french dressing _ 2 wns 49¢ quaker—life cereal, puffed rice or : puffed wheat pe ee Pec ye ee ee 6 pkgs. 49c ice cream topping 2 “2 49c scot family napkins tenderleaf—special offer puffs—-new—white facial tissue PRICE 67c SAVE wy LN Texas “a & - BE SURE TO BRING YOUR COMMUNITY SHARING PREMIUM CARD WITH YOU EACH TIME YOU VISIT YOUR FRIENDLY SURE SAVE FOOD MART. A Cash to Be Found Under YOU CAN WIN UP TO CASH $500.00 START NOW! GIGANTIC SURE SAVE GIVE-AWAY! Tell your neighbors .. . They can be a Winner too! mart A—FRESH WHOLE grade a—fresh u.s. govt. insp. grade a—fresh 614-02. TUNA .. Cans (REG. HI-C PRICE 3 FOR $1.00 — SAVE 35c) 29c — SAVE 9e) 99c FRUIT DRINKS (REG. DEL PRICE chicken legs ....... ™ 25 chicken breasts .... ASSORTED u.s. govt. 2 FOR insp. grade MONTE Pineapple-Grapetruit Drink “% 23c (REG. SUNSWEET PRICE 33¢ — SAVE 10c) SALMON . RR rc: easy slide tray pack sliced bacon with the wulehiek of E PRIDE—-READY CANNED HAM. PRUNE JUICE ANN-—RED a—fresh 1 Ib. pkg. of morrell prid MORRELL PURE—UNSWEETENED TO EAT—3-LB. 22%! $2. ONLY i PRICE 49¢ — 10c ) SAVE ALASKAN—SOCKEYE (REG, PRICE 93¢ — SAVE 14c) Sure Save’s—Ground Fresh DELICIOUS NEW BLEND ‘ris 49¢ COFFEE Each 39c From Our Delicatessen Dept PIPING Nok Oe ‘ To EAT B-B-Q’d. CHICKENS ea. 89c _ FRESH—-HOMEMADE SHOPPING 8c) CENTER 716 WAUKEGAN We reserve the right to limit quantities. Meat and produce prices available Thursday, Friday RD. F714 SPACIOUS PARKING FOR 400 CARS and Saturday only. Sale starts Thurs., August 3rd thru Wed., August 9th. Thursday August3, 1961 Value Every Seal STYLE—LIGHT is tt box 39 — Dallas, ule $71$1) $11$11 $11 $1 $1 $181ST STIST IST) 3 brillo soap pads (REG. 1971971 2 roses 49¢ shines pots and pans fast Plaza, insp. CHUNK ir jar OFC or colors Snider u.s. govt. KIST ‘ instant tea) 6730 STAR . sandwich wrap | _.2 inc., ee ome o> | A Hiinois, S$ «= 236 J ae nay 3 ts plastic film for arson 2, 1961 Food Mart in Deerfield, FRYING CHICKE RAGGEDY gat Sree smucker’s—all flavors jiffy wrap—new INSP. GRADE U.S. GOVT. (REG. gelatin desserts—all flavors jello Cards, OFFER ... up to IT'S ANOTHER a. ee chun king—bean sprouts 303 can 10c Kaw Tw He in CASH prizes for YOU! campbell’s betty crocker—new—with Kw * $7,810.25 _.. 4 ‘can; 49e beans ae BONUS shop at your Deerfield Sure Save food mart this very weekend! pork and beans Premium Excluded. = al : PUNCHES EVERY CARD REDEEMABLE FOR A GUARANTEED $1.00 CASH PAYABLE TO YOUR FAVORITE CHURCH .. . SCHOOL . . . ORGANIZATION _, CHARITY when completely punched for amount of purchases listed on card. be you— delicious source of protein 1960 >Cou, Sept. after rf Cash! YOU CAN HELP DONATE up to $14,000.00 TO YOUR FAVORITE CHARITY $500.00 in cash, as she becomes Sure Save’s biggest winner to date in the Sure Save Customer Premium Card pro- campbell’s—a © ard Punched for $1.00 $ST1ST for st Copyright ie only at Sure Save Honored Fully a wl aT Mr. Ralph Samsel, manager of the Deerfield Sure Save food mart, presents Mrs. Jean Rumpsa, 1641 Garand Drive, brick butter he: i | {51 [$1 /S1 [$1 [$1 | $1] $1] $1] $1) $1/$1/$1/$1/s1[s $111 ... and you may too! red label Eaceeed ONLY PTSTSTaTSTSqy Tare Tionr jaa SHE WON $500.00 could lth Purchases oid > This ae WORTH BE beng gona FREE motion. ee at AGES CARD Road Redeemable ane e check When Card Every wigs hid a STORE. 716 Waukegan =12 = a) et iw DEERFIELD StS seal, the wee nee THIS a * o FREE OF COST Ill, IO ON ie Deerfield, ™~ PREMIUM ONLY ADULTS zi, atk cia ge. pee FF COMMUNITY CARD De & : 50; 50 - idcuet Oe ee, 50 50 150 §0 | 500 50 DEERFIELD COMMONS DOLLAR DAYS SECTION Ib. 39c. FRUIT SALAD NEW—DELICIOUS—PIPING HOT— READY TO EAT — BARBECUED .... CHICKEN WINGS Fresh WHITEFISH Fish |b. 39¢ : �Cogilete A Most Plaza Is & WALLPAPER Opening STORE Aug. 17th One Deerfield 24—SEPT. AUG. GLASS countryside YOUR everything. And has right one in Devil's up the feeling of every one who has Commons Deerfield the visited Sant have does Commons The about everything you would care to buy. With so many stores located but. una compact such within crowded area, shopping is fast and simple. of Parking Free When You Shop At 16 : One shops € almost almost thing Deerfield thing at in common drive their is the own everyone that Commons has that they e fact cars. Many Deerfield Commons that) there stores individual fine, a full and complete to meet merchandise Commons Deerfield available, it is rever Food Pineapple | |. are offering of selection your every cone make Deerfield why don’tyourYOUone-stop shopping Commons |center too? So many others do. do come by bus, but these are far out‘ lem to park at Deerfield. Commons. Aa , numbered by drivers. : Just drive up and zip into one of And no wonder. With all the|500 parking spaces. Nothing could space Chiffon Center. Shopping Plenty Cracker Chocolate said sums OF: © Chocolate Graham it Commons it’s What that one woman Commons for CHOICE Vanilla all over looking _ Deerfield either. PAINT, & WALLPAPER || .,.:.” Deerfield Today, Fri. & Sat., July 31, Aug. 1-2 Only got just about anything have to go running around the COMMONS shop- you don't a body can want. And 2 : 00 $f Center: “They’ve OPENING GRAND Commons per resident who lives just outside Deerfield had this to say after her first visit to Deerfield Commons Shopping C a E A M CAKES Lots Of Fun; It’s Got Everything @ PAINT @ GLASS About W H ; ee ¢ E D Deerfield Commons| epee To The Commons <I SR |Shopping At Sm a prob- | be DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING ’ CENTER easier. THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY AUG. 3-4-5 _4M) SUPER dollar days! FREE PARKING | 500 SHOP AND SAVE IN THESE FINE STORES .- CARS at Ba : THURS. & 7 FRI. NIGHT / | ° Shore Line Cleaners * S. S. Kresge © Lilac * Walgreen’s ¢ North Shore Barber Shop Foor al Foods *. jewel Shoes ° © Gift Lantern Gift Shop * Sure-Save Foods ° Country Squire Men’s Shop ¢ Young Ages Children’s Wear Etherid fe Ser ourane an paeenge Coffee Shop : * Talk-o-the-Town Beauty d Burny Bros. Bakery ® Dick Longtin’s Sports Huddle Salon ¢ Cora Lee Candies : : bas Women’s tn PP * Montgomery Ward DEERFIELD COMMONS: SHOPPING CENTER —. DEERFIELD AND WAUKEGAN ROADS at de Page 6 DEFRRIFTN coxeenne Narr 4D NAVE CRCTION Thursday August 3, 1961 �Just taste a slice of juicy, sweet watermelon They aren't taken off until they're fully matured from Jewel--and you'll agree with this young man and ripened to a sweet flavor. .. it’s the greatest! Surprise your family tonight with a large juicy watermelon from Jewel! That's because Jewel watermelons are ali large and ripe. Larger melons stay on the vine longer. + y Whole “2” & "Watermelon ae EXTRA i They me DeLec 29 elitivated Blueberries“ Aaduct? we ne | ent. Oat fhe Price Que we Sole ‘ROYAL BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY, : HAM 'N YAM, SALISBURY STEAK -é Dinners FANCY—MICHIGAN OAK sa ic bas Charcoal Pkg. a se wie TO EAT ‘3° 39: Hormel Spam KRAFT Grape a | Relish ia 17 & 16 Ounce Can Only Pkg. Only — panei VALLEY Peanut Butter | _ IE IES LOE : large <« 39 “CHERRY VALLEY CUT SPEARS iA bg Asparagus BROADCAST Chili Con Carne "." 25: * il | Chocolate Syrup DUNCAN HINES—SMOKY Barbecue Sauce es es HUNT'S ‘x 10< Tomato Sauce ‘‘:* 4§< sigs ge al Mayonnaise or DBOc 2 ~ orem Spaghetti ‘ns, OSS Calgon Reg. | | - _“\." 39¢ owe Wael Poe Roast! “US 2/29 BREAKFAST DRINK Instant Tang SCOURING Brillo Pads | wi ; c 79¢ me, D3¢ CHOOSE FROM WHITE, PINK, YELLOW, BLUE t is U.S. Choice Jewel Pot Roas excess fat of med Trim e Valu Extra is. But re—just as all Jewel meat fat member, a ; a HERSHEY'S . ft} y WATER CONDITIONER as : : r y ee 5 5< Mustard 8 Hance: or oe FRENCH'S you do want enough , fender left on it to insure @ moist pot roast after cooking! ‘Ay.S. CHOICE IPo pees eae 3 Cur fe! R SWIFT PREMIUM roe Monat ROUND hye ee BONE iy ag O36 Happier Families Thursday August 3, 1961 | 7 Ae Taal GD Hag , DEERFIELD SEMI-BONELESS | see orhar » 5Qc me TE se Ft Shope arel O Peppion Faris Shop A awe COMMONS DOLLAR DAYS SECTION Page 7 �Rare = cz a! Physicians premium and WS TERRIFIC BARGAIN! FALL reansieron (peep ro coe RADIO YOUR PRESCRIPTION : HEADQUARTERS Surgeons quality LIM, Cs A compound, Limited Time Offer! Slightly larger than a pack of cigarettes! Clear-tone speaker. Earphone, battery and ' : a “Riaiie Reserved to Limit Quantities Highland | Deerfield | Northbrook Park | Commons | Meadows Self - Service! —-Ossiie-aeeesee Downtown —| Lower 601 Central Deerfield, 744 | Northbrook — | Waukegan Road§ carrying 1975 Cherry Lane Golam | 4 \ = These and Telescope @Gas Playful V4 grain tablets Truck Baby Doll price! Game walgreens: | “i Speciaj! VALUE = Saccharin e Large at this low a OB, Prices! UY © Automatic Rifle r @ Monkey Basketball Playe @ Armored Car Bank Car, Trailer & Boat case included the h plenty It’s made wit cream: of ‘pure, sweet at savings! REGULARLY 89 @ DC-7 ee) AS S) 2as Ma: L Folding Aluminum WEB 7 Diviaiunisn Folding 6-FOOT square Rigid Frame Pool i 4 snap-on fm m seats, © Executive hi-bak ® 2” velon webbing CHAIR) Why Pay rovkinn Chair Steel frame with vinyl liner. Holds 270 gallons. «+ : $625 CHAISE LOUNGE #999 |°2 725 on value... Comfortable, durable O88 8 © Extra sturdy 1” INNERSPRING § Vinyl! covered | 4” thick tubular aluminum TUBE a “QO.T Inflatable Viny! QUICK-TANNING LOTION AIR MATTRESS without sun, Tans with or \\ \ \\ Ask for Big D . DREWRYS BEER pee WITH BUILT-IN PILLOW f wet ea ge For sun bashiag & floating; camping . \ SAVE ON ve ‘" Mayfield $499 Varloff $369 Straight a COMPARES WITH $9.95 Comforter Buy! VODKA fm Bourbon > le © Wh 4 - OO 5 Pabst Blue Ribbon DELSEY Goops 12 ounce throw-away bottles. Dera Da 599 Distilled from grain Handkerchiefs Cotton Terry -_ Cannon 49¢ Bed Pillow Saif values! d in. size value Coesrstmaigee SE, pa ee 100% Cools up value, s : 6-f l a; LIST WHY 63 39¢ af 88 Minera Sa : ts Wes ~ ee > iH j trl | Lieee-| ee eee ot ff 20” Portable Fan Powerful 3-speed S table or in a window. Convenient to handle on Sj e easy to carry. Priced for savings! >. OFFICIAL A , Aus. Game Friday Ew, Test Radio & TV Tubes SIZE FOOTBALL & 4 Magnes! ¢ size Walgreens Ba) AT -: i & ‘ 93. $9 . 2! Value, tien Pi or white. apt Sok WS : -t : +e <i at) “area as A Wars TaN mer a\ SN i ON ee g N Le oe No obligation! We carr y a com. fe a7 plete line of Sylvania, CBS, Philco & other well-known 4 oy brands . all priced egnt io Pm gas pi Sale! | PRESTONE 4 +" a ze 4 : e hy ¥ PiaSeckon only -- ras hossphaie . 100 tablets. Dicalcium is Homie brand. Bo | f Swany: fo Get Set for the All-Star i Bey mw 4 Fede @yF@\coay < x A Zero can be used on the floor, of «Worthmore:’ é 1 PAY | to 5 Rooms as Window Exhaust Fan! ; | table, a = CLOTHES § ) PINS (an Box 30 alunite 4.423 120 or 620 roll. Roll” shape. al oot umbrelia; » Kodacolor ifor LESS! “Kant square inches. $1.79 qual. iz te 127, 15¢ SIZE c cotton. 60x76 Play Ball $415 = Beacon Sheet BLANKET $1.00 2:23 [Bath Towel stars." 63"}) gma ‘) "Kestral" CLEANSER 99 SS =. INFLATABLE @ he a comptetety. pte tong ; IS 1 69 permanent type os cs Fes 7s 08 zoe Gia # REGULAR 29c Cees. yy URETHANE FOAM -Bonus Dozen! Kitchen Towels Men’s white on -white thie 99° 3 + 96: Fully washable; 72x84 oA Toilet Tissue Tem] EL (AW Ps . PACKAGE.OF 13 2 = 216) Sale. / 4 be ag for Smokers factor in Pliofilm B| REG y freshness, - �ae Iwo : Half-an-hour before the theft, a Of Outboard Motor Two men took an outboard motor from a boat in the parking lot of Sears, Roebuck & Co.’s store at 153 Skokie Valley Rd. the morning pair of wirecutters was taken from a counter in the store, Highland Park police were told. A rubber gas line and plastic-coated steel of July 26, despite the efforts of a garage mechanic to stop them; and drove off in a car without license plates. James Witten Ave. noticed load it the back of Robert Hicks a in the He dragged Center able at the time, their path. to block one of the pair other attacked Their 1959 car a medium four-door Police broadcast nearby departments, was seen. not the alarm but Our swimming pool in a clean swimming and sparkling condition car H. and 463 to keep your throughout your Highland _ Trip N.Y. |SUBURBAN POOL SERVICE CO. 8-0042 1650 Talman Ave. Chicago 47, Illinois BUREAU Central ID you are ill When He 2-1211 Call your Doctor Prescribes Call Morrie! 3-2525 Park-Sheridan Pharmacy Park Ave. at Sheridan Rd. 24 Hr. Phone Service Free Delivery “Prescription Service” means “Park Sheridan” OPEN EVERY THURS. TILL 9 P.M. Park Woods Breakfast Boy Scouts and Men’s club of Bethany Methodist and Evangelical United Brethren church will sponsor a breakfast August 6 at 8 a.m. Proceeds of Troop will 44. go to the treasury CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO + CHICAGO HUBBARD WOODS + LA GRANGE PARK STEVENS Dollar Value Days! Thurs. - Friday - Sat. TODAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY Final close outs 0% Most Womens Summer Footwear OUR WHIMSY Kedette close outs $900 Mens Booster Keds $f,00 CUT with shampoo and set 5.00 on Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday! Styled just for you and your individual beauty— in our luxurious new Hubbard Woods Powder Box! Permanents from 15.00, Ask about our face treatments, - manicures and pedicures. (Use your Stey>ns charge account.) Et “Llcrest 6-3700 for ‘fitment. Uy August 3, 1961 Fell Shoes 633 Central 932 Linden on in R. ANSPACH When season. Fell Shoes Jets from 17 Days Europe Switzerland, Italy, France All Expense, Meals, Hotels TRAVEL at Round Here’s the ideal European tour in the Fall season. Luxury travel within a modest budget. Choose from 3 October departures. Call Now for Information BRunswick blue The motor is a red Elgin valued fi at ID sedan. Hubbard the © e e e pool service is designed . to out him. was Chevrolet you. INCLUDES: $ Prudential Building, Chicago, Hicks lives in Highland Park at 2887 Greenwood Ave. He is a graduate of the University of Illinois and has had many years of experience in the area of Marketing and Communications for Business. Sponsor was of the car; but lost hold after the Metro-Goldwyn-M ayer’s Commercial and Industrial has announced the appointment of Robert Bruce Hicks as Director of Sales for the Central Division with headquarters Service and ei Ae Are your hours of leisure living considerably reduced because of time-consuming maintenance problems? Your swimming pool was built to be enjoyed by your family and car and hurriedly get in the front. Witten was driving a car out of Sears’ : cut in remov. Clean and Sparkling? of 1682 Cavell them examining into ‘Y Is Your SWIMMING POOL the boat and motor shortly before 7:30 am. but did not become suspicious until he saw them ac- tually Pe steering cable were ing the motor. Highland Hubbard Park Woods Page 29 �|Girl Hits Bridge } Rd. crashing bridge Damage to into the Deerfield over the Skokie ditch. her car amounted to $40, Highland Park police said. She told them she was eastbound; pulled an oncoming to the right to avoid car with bright head- NOTICE OF LETTING CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Public Notice is hereby given that the City Council of Highland Park, County of Lake, State of Illinois, will receive bids for any or all of the following work to be done under the provisions of the Illinois Highway Code. Mr. Leo: Internationally famous award winning stylist from Europe Paris: lon Antonio Sa- Paris: Carita exandre Al- Stuttgart: ; Bituminous Prime and Seal Coating of portions of Linden Avenue, Cedar Avenue and Ridge Road. Said bids shall be received until 12:00 o’clock Noon, Central Daylight Saving Time, August 14, 1961 A.D., in the Council Chamber of the City Hall, in Highland Park, at which time and place bids will be publicly opened and read. Plans, specifications and proposal forms will be furnished at the office of the City Clerk in the City Hall of said City. Payment will be in cash. All bids must be accompanied by cash or certified check for 10% of the total bid. The City reserves the right to reject any and all bids, or increase, or decrease, or omit any item or items, By Order of the City Council. July 24, 1961 ROY MILLEN Acting City Manager 1/27 8/3/61—206 Community and the ‘For Love or Money’ Chicago Popular TV personalities Howard Duff and Annie Farge, TV’s “Angel,” make their first appear- Chapter of the Red Cross. He will form a committee to carry the Crusade message to all brokers in stocks, bonds, and grains, and to urge each of these companies to set up an in-plant campaign for the Crusade of Mercy so that every employe will have KRIZ, Deceased and his run first his gained for his role as Detective.” starred Duff For co- he years few past the NBC’s series, mystery-adventure new starred with his wife, actress Ida “Mr. series, TV in the Lupino, Adams and Eve.” Howard Duff plays the dashing Preston bachelor, middle-aged Mitchell, who finds himself in a pending a young enthusiastic in Fargé, by Annie Janet Blake, Miss played Herbert’s laugh-filled Annie Fargé, born lived most For the one with situation awkward very and was Fame Patient comedy. in France, of her 24 years in Paris. past year she has star- TY. Her Secundum PROFESSIONAL 1895 Sheridan Rd. FREE, PROMPT DELIVERY M. J. Dray, ARTS | Artem Park newcomer in the poll of the top 10 theatrical background in- experience with the and the de Paris. Come- Conserva- Annie is making her stage debut | Lockhart ALL PHONES ID 2-9000 R.Ph., Manager only | at Tenthouse, PHARMACY Highland the Magazine | die Francaise | toire Naational Service $ Larry you so ably— will in the title role of “Dante,” Prescription ties in New York The familiar members of our staff who have been serving play season past This in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate om 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. SAMUEL §S. SMITH, Executor SINGER, SINGER & SINGER, Attorneys ATTORNEYS FOR EXECUTOR 1811 ST. JOHNS AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Tel. IDlewood 2-4070 7/27 8/3-10/61—202 Hair stylist Also— The Spade, “Sam cross- |cludes Paris: An- 8. Duff Howard acclaim national and Claim Day Notice No. 24478 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of September, 1961, is the claim date in the estate WILLIAM August F. “For Tues- comedy, beginning through the 13th. Adjudication of Herbert’s or Money” day, an opportunity to contribute. lights; then noticed children ing the bridge on foot. at in theatre Tenthouse ance Hugh Love in to television and theatre personali- Recently toine Fund For the Physician Salon New York: Mathews Caruso At Tenthouse in Edward C. George, 627 Rice, will act as chairman of the stocks, bonds, and grain group of the Crusade of Mercy of the Chicago red in the title role of the “Angel” series with Marshall Thompson Brunner Mr. Paul: Heads Crusade Group apie oat Roberta Schwartz, 19, of 384 Park Ave. got a ticket for negligent driving the evening of July 27 after Personalities : PG ij } re-creating role of the the June ingenue in |this hilarious F. Hugh Herbert | comedy, “For Love or Money.” | Curtain time for “For Love or | Money” is 8:30 Tuesday through Sunday with two performances on | Saturday: 6:45 and 9:45. | Returning for one week only | August 15 through 20 is Yiddish| comedian Menasha Skulnik in his | original Broadway role of Isaac | Lowe in “The 49th Cousin.” Open Monday Through Saturday Miss Trudy Mr. Tony Mr. Aurel Miss Giselle These here experts are serve you to with the finest in hair styling — hair coloring—hair cutting. Herringbone tweed in miniature sets the stage for campus or WHERE career, A two-piece Zefran At North Shore’s finest Salon Pierre Andre | and wool dress, it’s the latest look for Young Cosmopolitans®: an easy line animated by pleats. Black | and white tweed. | Sizes 5 to 15, 23.00 | Mail and phone orders filled of course.... 1908 Sheridan Road ID 2-9010 OLD ORCHARD at Skokie * OR 6-3060 ¢ Chicago Phone CO 7-061 | Mon., Thurs. and Fri. 9:30-9:00 ¢ 9:30-5:30 other days Page. 30 Thursday August 2% �“Just can’t beat that National Meat” SHOP NATIONAL AND START SAV- BACK! TO PLEASE OR YOUR MONEY GUARANTEED WHICH STAMPS HUNDREDS sie National's Corn- Fed Beef _.. Trimmed The Value-Way! ADVERTISED @ GREEN S&H VALUABLE ING REDEEMABLE ARE NATIONALE OF GIFTS. _ 26 EXTRA S&H STAMPS THIS VALUABLE REDEEM ee With The Purchase Of One FOR COUPON 10-01. Refrigerator Jer NATCO OLIVES luscious Lean, af and . cut so tender « - al's rom Nation delicious, tender beef — trimmed SF Lb, the Vahe-Way— and priced low! Buy sf Per Customer—Coupon \ Expires Aug. 5 S SN L CO eon Z NATONAL (GIR PSG: e Car PROSESE QU THIS VALUABLE Renee i C we agerentee yer Limit One Coupon couron FOR 4 STAMPS 25 EXTRA S&H With The Purchase OF One 4-Roll Bag NORTHERN J |= BLUE RIBBON TISSUE » Limit One Coupon Per Customer—Coupon Expires Aug. § it at National now! . Cut And NATIONAL'S Corn- Fed Beef . Did p Value - Way | ce me PORK TENDERLOIN -COOKOUT SWIFT'S PREMIUM o Phe. MATIOMAL'S — TOP AGE sow om LIVER SAUSAGE | run. RIB EYE ILURCHEON Summer ws Expires Aug. 5 Limit One Coupon Per ane $ [= NATIONAL'S Corn - Fed Beef 39° !4-02. Can WOLCH'S “MIXED NUTS ROTISSERIE ROAST © 98° mRCHEOR MEAT ‘3 49" - MICRELBERRY’S—Minced, or bordel With The Purchase Of One SPECIALS Sirloin Tip teLb. 59° SLICED BACON eeseasmagingeit nen a 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS c And Trimmed The Value - Way STEAKS . * Cuse STEAKS. . . ° 98° sausage ean ender ancy Mal Le KINGSFORD — In Briquets . . . For The Cookout CHARCOAL : Serve With BPR PEACHES GRAPEFRUIT DRINK 8 3 f Combination ; PINEAPPLE- Bhey a i} SLICED f DEL MONTE | | A Delicious Cream i e: cB ae e i 2 %. . Be ie. ae MNFRS 2 HEINZ— For Baby Grape or Orange ¢ z:| HI-C RREE: | ORANGE 10:Whe eons se thy CHROME STEP STOOL ‘trace Hothonal = FOR ONLY Compare With 4 $14.95 cp at oP PA CAR ICED MILK i y te Poon ant Bi4 ayRRR aR 7 18 : NE EES \ BE GIVEN AWAY NATIONAL FOOD 1” steel tubi F ded seat and bacee Nothing . Thursday August 3, 1961 e 29c Set Eaegt Landon. 5 —He fen ee Reeve ae C — E Sa s Price without coupon blanks of the SEM te ge Hg Ae The Sep, St ge of Mellody toe te, FREE * IN YOUR STORE! at the display Family’ Drawing August ‘Store. closing. Winners name’ Monday, Aug. 21st. Tissues purchas WIN! A LINDSAY WATER SOFTENER Get entry with 7c home coupon the Hawthorn eects : FREE “Friend ; and this coupon half gal.-ctn. * one TO end DELICIOUS : MILK * 2° 69c ¢ 1 ICED Limit One Coupon Per Customer— Value RD ose a FREE & i 1s NATCO ROOT BEER e 4 with HEINZ EE ie Jemcereeies 4 FREE ONE 24-OUNCE BOTTLE OF 9p% 1 Rich In Tomate Flever RAP eo a (2 & & and Coupon Below re a i % if ¥2-gal. ctn. 69e 8 %) § FREE E your euowe at fi fats fie Aces? Sh ee fF: ya rs ee purchase of one V2 gal. Carton Hawthorn-Mellody % Be eae 5 eB ns ‘ b a ens Re AY DI Tor MEAT BL with PEi ter 8 & oe | to buy! Not in your National Food 19 after store will be. posted a Contest! C Nothing to write! FLOUR | NE OME Sia RD., DEERFIELD mini ee ke a kf �DEERFIELD HIGH SCHOOL, 1961 Complete Fall Sports Schedule Day Date Sat Sept. 16 Sat. Sept. 16 Tues. Sept. 19 Sat. Sept. 23 Sport Squad Football Football Cross Ctry Football School Varsity & Soph Freshmen Varsity & Soph Varsity Place Time Ridgewood Ridgewood Waukegan East Leyden Home Away Away Home 12.00 9:30 4:15 2:00 Sat. Sept. 23 Football East Leyden Away 9:30 Tues. Sept. 26 Cross Ctry Varsity Soph Willowbrook Away 4:30 Sat. Sept. 30 Cross Ctry Varsity & Soph Sat. Sept. 30 Morton West Football Home Varsity 9:30 ~ West Leyden Away 2:00 Sat. Sept. Football Soph Frosh West Leyden Home 9:30 Tues. Oct. 3 Cross‘Ctry Away 4:30 Sat. Sat. Oct. Oct. 7 7 Football Football Home Away Sat. Sat. 2:00 9:30 Oct. Oct. 7 14 CrossCtry Football Away Home 9:30 2:00 Sat. Oct. 14 Football Sat. Oct. 14 CrossCtry Varsity Tues. Oct. 17 CrossCtry Varsity 30 Soph & Frosh & & Varsity & Varsity Soph & Soph & Maine West Away 9:30 Maine West Home 9:30 & commander, Soph Niles Home 4:30 Away 4:30 Tom LaBuda, pitcher and outfield; Marvin Fiocchi, Away Home Away 2:00 9:30 4:15 Oct. 20 Cross Ctry Int. League 21 21 24 Football Football Cross Ctry Sat. Oct. 28 Football Varsity Sat. Oct. 28 Football Soph Sat. Oct. 28 Cross Ctry i Varsity Mon. Oct. 30 CrossCtry Varsity Sat. Sat. Nov. Nov. 4 4 Football Football Sat. Nov. 4 CrossCtry Fall finished with a .500 record. Little Minnie Scornavacco’s hitting, and Phil Grabar’s clutch pitching, won the final game for The former’s home run in the second inning, was the only run scored in the game. Grabar did an outstanding pitching job in holding the slugging visitors scoreless and two scattered hits. Pompeii threatened in the final inning when they had the tying run on first base, with one man out. A sharp line drive through the box was snared by Dugan Rosalini at second base, after an heroic lunge at the ball. He caught it, righted himself and threw to first for the game ending double play. wound up in the basement of the Suburban Little Major loop, but did manage to win one game. The team, composed of younger players, is the farm club for the Marlins. Suburban Team Little Major on Frosh Away 2:00 Home 9:30 West State District (Site to be determined) Prospect Home 4:15 Glenbrook Glenbrook Home Away 2:00 9:30 State (Site to be determined) Finals 4:30 Braeside Bombers Tie Rockettes in in Second Valley Soph Niles West Niles Banquet ahead of the North Elk Braves, who Sun & Varsity Highwood’s Marlins finished second to the undefeated Chicago ‘North Elk Cards as the Suburban Little Major league came to a close last week. Highwood finished with a thrilling 1 to 0 victory over Chicago’s Our Lady of Pompeii. The victory was the sixth in ten league starts for Highwood, and gave them second place, one game Highwood. Proviso West Proviso West Glenbrook Frosh Varsity Soph & Little Majors End Season & West meet Willowbrook Varsity Soph & Frosh Varsity & Soph Sport League Lost Pet. Chicago North Elk Cards ..10 0 1.000 Highwood Marlins .............. 6 4 .600 North Elk Braves ..........:..... 5 5 .500 i RE eae 4 6 .400 Our Lady of Pompeii*........ 4 6 .400 Sun Valley Dairy ................ 1 9 -100 *Will play another game to see which te enters the league post season playoffs. Members of the American Legion Tenth District champion baseball team are shown. From left to right, in the front row are: Bruno Somenzi, assistant Charlie Pascal, center field; Harry Henderson, shortstop; Tom Soph Oct. Oct. Oct. 9 East Leyden Maine West & Fri. Nov. Soph West West Frosh Sat. Sat. Tues. Thurs. Morton Morton Frosh Varsity & Varsity Soph Wheaton son, pitcher and infield; Ben LaBuda, Highland Highland Park. Final Little League Standings Sunset Park Majors Lost Tied Pts. .... 8 Won 3 2 9 Sox ........ 7 3 3 814 3 8 White Red Sox Indians ........ 7 4 Tigers 200-2 6 5 Orioles ........ 4 Yankees ........ 3 g 10 9 8 The West Ridge _ Rockettes bombed Fell’s Clothes 21-7 and the Braeside Bombers won 14-9 over the Fellows to. finish the second round of the Highland Park Rec- Giants ........ 7 7 Pirates -2..3 LARS 3s eS Cardinals .... 5 6 5 ¢: 8 8 Park Minor 12-inch Prep League in a tie. The Bombers trailed 9-3 at one stage of the game, but rallied with six runs in the bottom of the sixth inning to put the game on ice. Ed and Neil Stone each banged out a pair of hits for the Bombers and Sheldon Margulies turned a line smash down the third base line into a game saving double play. Margulies also slammed a double and Sherman a home paced the In the Rockette man slammed run. Tony Lincoln Senators Twins ........ Athletics ..... Angels ........ West four hits Ron and Ridge Minor “B”s with Tom Homma paced Beat season they If squads the Rockettes will battle honors. will If have & West olds) 714 Mike Bears 3.2: 7 6 1 1% 12-11. blows. win, the again for Braeside wins, captured both Back row, from left, John Bunch Jr., catcher; Don pitcher Witty, and outfield; catcher and Dar outfield; Inman, coach; Sunset O70" | x Raa pa a pears... 4 2 Park 2 4 Pictured above is the American Legion Junior Baseball Team, cosponsored by Highland Park Post No. 145, The American Legion and Holmes Motor Company of Highland Park. This team has successfully defended its Tenth District Junoir Baseball Title and won the final and semi-final rounds were held July 22 and July 23. In its first game Highland Park, defeated District Championship for second year in a row. During up two out ten three playoff series resulted the the performance, 0 0 4 2 in a 6-6 tie-game which had to be called on account of darkness. In fifteen games the team has scored 126 runs against opponents combined total of 17 runs. In the batting department, the team has posted batting averages ranging from .519 to .220, with eight of the thirteen man squad batting .290 or better. The pitching staff has turned All Star Games locked for first place in the second round. Sunset (8 year 1 The Braeside Bombers and the West Ridge Rockettes are dead- two 2 5 y aa 6 3 1% 1 5% 6 by Al Stern, a single by and a single by Newwere the deciding 5 6 8 11 7 Fells 7th inning to nip the Fellows brough Minor =... In Monday’s games, the Bombers nipped Fells 12-9 and the Rockettes scored 6 runs in the bottom of the A triple Gamson, 3 5 8 12 Lions Fells assistant coach. Bill Bodle, regular league play in the Eastern Division of the Tenth District, 1 614 -| Highland Park easily defeated Gur0 4 nee, North Chicago, Mundelein, 0 3 Waukegan and Zion two games each and won one and lost one against Lake Forest for an eleven 1 914 won and one loss record. 0 8 0 7 Includes 25 Posts 2 6 The Tenth District of the Amer0 6 ican Legion is comprised of the 25 1 5% posts serving the major communities in Lake County. In the district “A”s playoffs between Highland Park, 1 11% East Division Champs, and Fox 1 91% Lake, West Division Champs, the 2 6 local team won the district title in 0 3 two games of 18-1 and 3-2. The first game of the best two out of “A”s Hel- 3 hits. Bombers — 4 6 Ridge Lazar ripped a homer and a single. Ken Lehman added two singles and a homer. 11 9 5 3 Giants ........ 10 Dodgers 9 Braves: sss: 6 Phillies ........ 5 losers. game, 145; Not present for picture, Eddie Sordyl, third base. meds dt: Mraves Department Post Jack Secrest, pitcher; Mike McLaughlin, pitcher and outfield; Bernie Sheehy, manager; Mickey Panther, Ist base and pitcher; Richard Mau, general sales manager, Shoreland Motor Co., Prep League reation Park coach; Chuck Adler, left field; Inman, second base; Steve Kadi- Tom lin with Jack LaBuda 4-0; 3-0; Mickey Marvin Fiocchi standing by in a fine Mike and Steve ready and with Kadison able to render reliable assistance when Total Games Played Sunset All Stars Won 3, Lost 2 needed. The pitching staff has avWest Ridge All Stars Won 2, eraged ten strike outs per game. The team has a coaching staff conLost 3 sisting of Dar Inman and two very Score Final Game: Sunset 7, West able assistnts Bruno Somenzi and Ridge 6 2 Ben LaBuda. The team manager is Bernie Sheehy, Post Athletic Officer. rounds and the crown. The next step for this team in Second Round Standings its march toward the National Won Lost playoffs was the Second Division Braeside Bombers .................0........ 5 1 West Ridge Rockettes ............0...... 1 Championship Tournament held in Fells Clothes Fellows 2 0 4 6 Woodstock, Elimination, quarter- to reach first base. He gave - bases on balls and struck hatters. He was given ex-' cellent support by the whole team playing a smooth functioning | unit. In <{.e first inning, Panther got on base on a walk and stole second and then scored on a single by LaBuda. In the third inning, LaBuda got on base on an error and scored on a single by Sordyl. Secrest secured hits in the 3rd and sixth innings. Panther and LaBuda each singled in the seventh inning. In the second game, Highland Park defeated Rockford, 13th District Champions 7-2 on 12 hits. Tom LaBuda pitched and gave up 4 hits and 2 walks. Highland Park played in the Division finals, July 29, ties in Northern Cook Illinois outside County. In The team go State won Finals the Second sion playoff at Woodstock, beating Monee, Ill., 5 to Divi- July 29, 3. This moves the team into the state finals in Arlington Heights this week end, August Highland Park’s nine will meet Bloomington 4, 5, and in the round 6. of play tomorrow, Saturday Morning Swim Program at Deerfield High September 16 is the starting date for the Saturday morning swimming program at Deerfield High School. Applications may be obtained-from the high-school office for courses to be taught on the beginner, intermediate and advanced levels. The course to last 16 weeks will cost $12 to District 113 residents. 3 es THE CY.CLALS UU, SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK MEMBER @ main EFLOOR VWAULT boxes in all sizes FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE BANKY HIGHLAND CORNER FIRST & CORPORATION PARK CENTRAL AVE. - 1D 2-7800 on r Page H 40—D 32 of ; <= Ce at Woodstock for the Division Championship. The Second Division is composed of the 17 coun- August 4. McLaugh2-0, men first Secrest 4-0; Panther Sterling, 13th District Champion 2-0 behind stellar pitching of Jack Secrest. Secrest pitched a no hit, no run game allowing only two ‘Thursday August 3, 1961 �RAISIN PECAN = | ROCKS — 2 0et. TODAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY Ui {ALMOND DE LUX7 E 19 |}. COFFEE CAKE ARAARVADIAARAE REEVE Lake team County won Region the traveling Women’s trophy, American which ORT bowling is presented to a dif- HUMANA EAA URAAREARD SEE OOE SASS MAAS EAS ferent winning team each year. Shown are the happy winners, from left, seated, Mrs. Jack Frost, president of the Lake County Region ORT, and Mrs. Alexander Haritonoff, captain of the Sunset Foods sponsored team. In the back are Mrs. “Where Irving Shepard, Mrs. Paul Zakross, Mrs. Oliver Handler, and Mrs. Theodore Sharf. Fourteen teams _ representing Chicago, Northern Illinois, Lake the All participants 620 Aroma Central mole hel Ave. AA bl Tells Veni It’s : Rekea ss" 110-120 SOUTH GENESEE STREET, WAUKEGAN . . HURRY! LAST president of the Lake County Here’s how it works: Tree Lane, is Women’s American ORT Bowling league. The league will bowl again ers your choice. Pee WITH KEY SACRA 1 i , this || MARY BAKEREDDY book J-Bluniber to heal him You can find your way back to park EE You make a purchase of any item ~ credit terms, free in large paved Oo a 16% bonus merchandise of fast dependable service Drive up this weekend, lot at the rear of our store, Phone ID 2-9400. Baker Eddy.In this great of the a method ee ADDRESS = al DELIVERY DATE Se DELIVERY AD ceeded saan. |STOCK NO- | Hin Bead to the Scriptures by Aa DATE ee oR health if you will prayerfully follow the instructions contained in Science and Health cet ait SAVE SATURDAY Remember too, at Blumberg’s you get guar- convenient eee | ] @ TO needs 4 scnernee planation You shop in cool air-conditioned comfort! SCIENCE HEALTH Sik ENDS and the finest quality -always. , : SICK | SALE FOR anteed satisfaction, free delivery, free interior decorating, | IS WHO n | ONE EVERY DAYS which you may apply to any additional Garfield, ID 2-3510. Peele BONUS 3 in our spacious five floor store ... you get pea Siege apap tact Mrs. Cyrus ID 2-0815 . FIVE AIR CONDITIONED FLOORS OF FINEST FURNITURE 16% Apple aoe eg ORT Bowling association. Mra. Ira 821 Kitchen” were members of the Women’s American Baker, In Our \ and County regions competed for trophy. | The BONUS of Gy i Ban labY. Christian Science healing. Christian Science holds unwaveringly to the truth in the first chapter of Genesis that Pres oid aor. thing that He + ian pale fee Chan “LOW PRICES PLUS Science restores the invalid to F health, Science and Health \ e 1 - YOUR ‘16% BONUS be : read or examined, together with ON ANYTHING IN the Bible, OUR ENTIRE STORES at Ch Sdiacs Heatior Hack Gon may be purchased at $3. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 1773 Second Street Highland Park ‘¥elephone ID 2-0514 oD fe ced fede ‘Thursday August, 3, 1961 : "SHOP EVERY THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND MONDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. . . . PARK FREE IN LOT BEHIND OUR STORE ee ; 7 cae BD �Highwood Ponies Lick Winnetka, — Take, League Lead Highwood’s Pony baseball team has moved into Ist place in the North Shore Pony league as they defeated league leading Winnetka, 12 to 2. The loss dropped Winnetka out of the lead and into second place. For Highwood, it’s the first time this season they have been on top of the standings. The victory, a pitcher and batter triumph, went to Highwood’s Steve Korenblue. It was his fourth of the season. He was not without help from local batters, who pounded Winnetka pitchers for eight hits. and fourth, otherwise. scored once in the first never GLENCOE threatened Last week’s other game was a walkaway victory for Deerfield over the hapless Fort Sheridan nine. Deerfield, boasting four wins in seven starts, has one regular season game and a-make up contest against Highwood. In tonight’s games, THEATRE North Shore Team Won MIRNWOOE © idiicncans 4 Winnetka ....053...00655..5 5 Deartsel Sec ide sc: 4 Fort Sheridan. ........... 1 Tied 1 0 1 Your Rings and We Check them Jewelry FREE. schedule A STREETCAR Rain checks will be honored for any one of the remaining shows. Park PARKING FOR 1500 For reservations call CEdar North Shore’s Most Lake , Dv nd Prev and his JAZZ SEXTET with THE WANDERERS THREE Beautiful Forest, Ill. —- CE 4-2106 - 4-4370 Theatre or CE 4-2107 DEERPATH THEATRE POLICY Friday, August 4 thru Thursday, August 11 ONE WEEK — On Our Panoramic Wide Screen 2 —On No. One Program — 2 1— No. 2— “PARRISH” COMING: 4 BIG WEEKS! Aug. 8-Sept. 3 Direct From Broadway ZERO MOSTEL Ralph Meeker “RHINOCEROS” Reservations at Marshall Field & Company, Loop Store, 3rd Floor Call LO 1-6308 BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY 12-9 P.M. “By Love Possessed” in color Starring—Lana Turner, Efrem Zimbalist, Jr., Jason Robards, Jr. in technicolor Starring—Troy Donahue, Claudette Colbert, Karl Malden ‘From the novel by Based on the bold best-seller that sent a fever through America now fires the screen! Schedule—Weekdays and Saturday ‘By Love Possessed’ begins 8:45 Sunday—"By Love Possessed’ begins at 4:15 - 8:30 Mildred Savage Schedule—Weekdays and Saturday “’Parrish’’ begins at 6:3& 10:40 Sunday—’’Parrish’’ begins at 2:00-6:10-10:20 Pian a Complete Evening in the EDGEWATER BEACH HOTEL PARKING! Guid Ends Tonight! FRIDAY, 11, 12, 13 Open Daily 6:30 to 12 Midnight — Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 G Fri.—5 :00-7 :45-10:30 Sat.—2 :00-4:45-7 :30-10:15 Sun.—1 :30-4:15-7:00-9:45 Mon.-Thurs.—6 :45-9:35 Thurs. 8: SHOWS Fri., Sat., Sun. 7 & 10 P.M. Sun., Tues., Thurs. $2.95, $3.95 Fri. G Sat. $3.30, $4.40 FOR 4 C- OR -0 FA MO GS Feature Times: Fabulous, Exciting “SCHOOL . pn Ro oar . n w t u G TU DaT by GEORGE SDA se “The King” AL HIRT FREE , CARS THRU SUNDAY ONLY PLENTY DESIRE ................-..- August Curtain Time 8:45 P.M. Single admission $1.25 . .. Season Admissions $4.00 rosuzett” PLAYHOUSE NER NAMED August 4, 5, 6 In. Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 the EOGEWATER BEACH HOTEL revised as Tennessee Williams Across from bank over 35 years. We do our own diamond setting: ave your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. At has been AUNTIE MAME . Jerome Lawrence and Robert Lee - OPTICIANS Highland NOTICE follows: I. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS Shiv By popular demand because of inclement weather our rs ACADEMY AWARDS! DON'T LOSE YOUR. DIAMONDS Bring Aug. 4-10 | ‘PEPE’ NOMINATED Pct. 6 66 -625 571 .166 2 Se Outdoor Theatre— VErnon 5-0605 FRI.-THURS. League Lost P| 3 3 5 Under SPECIAL Highwood Pony Shatbes — GLENCOE ID 2-0605 faces Fort Sheridan in a 6 p.m. game at Maggis Field, while Winnetka goes to Deerfield for its final appearance there. Highwood’s catcher, Ron Teschkie, again led the local batters, with a home run and a double. Dennie Platt and Greg Dean also got a pair of safe hits. Winnetka but SCOUNDRELS” AUG. 4th Aug. s — Parrish A-MY Love Possessed FOR 4 EXCITING 11—’’The Pleasure of His Company” Exhibit in Our | Aug. 18—"'On the Double” & Lobby by “Tammy Tell Me True” Nina Hatcher DAYS! Feature Times: Fri.-Mon., 7:18-9:23 Sat.-Sun., 1 :30-3:28- ee ee i ee id ee eet ae a ao a ne a ee 5 :26-7 :30-9:30 3 4: a a Pie : i a en ee ld ee —+ a a a a) ie | NO and the Three Stooges RS Fi SAT. & SUN., AUG. RAVINIA In Highland 5-6 — CONTINUOUS FROM 1:30 Tue., Aug. 8, Kiddie Show at 1:30, Sponsored by The Following Highland Park Merchants POWELL’S CAMERA MART, 589 Central Ave. ZELOOF-STUART PHOTOGRAPHERS, 502 Central Ave. GSELL’S LEO’S DRUGS Great Music P 6 COLOR by 08 LUXE + CineamaScor® of Highland Park P.M. THE Stars STERN, Violinist Aug. 3 & Ravinia GARY GRAFFMAN, Aug. 5 Pianist Fri., Aug. 4 PRO. MUSICA in Murray Theatre TUES.-WED.-THURS., AUGUST 8-9-10! A Story that Screams with Terror in the Night! (All Seats $1.75) Coming RONNIE ORLAND at the PIANO BAR The IZLER SOLOMON Conducts CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Thurs., Sat.—Aug. 3, 5 ISAAC DELICATESSEN & REST., 1791 St. Johns Ave. GET YOUR TICKETS AT THESE MERCHANTS! Feature Is “BATTLE FLAME” & “3 CARTOONS” KING-SIZE» DRINKS served by the exciting new CREWMATES Park Under DUKE ELLINGTO A ug. 9 and ODETTA ALA CARTE FOOD SERVICE Available No Pod ss cover—No minimum EDGEWATER BEACH HOTEL 5300 Page Yorth H 42—D Sheridan 34 Road Features Coming, Aug. Tith—"TAMMY TELL ME at 7:27-9:35 TRUE” Admission to Park $1.75—1,000 unreserved free seats Reserved Seats $1.75 to $3.50 -——_ Free Parking Performances begin at 8:30 p.m. Phone: Northern Suburbs—ID 2-1236 Chicago—ST 2-9696 After 5 p.m.—HO 5-7600 Thursday August 3, 1961 �Famil 71. 1270 f@lUizeleleols & DVMIGRAYSLAKE ENDS THURS., - BA} 5A99 (=: 4 AUG. ¢ 3 ¢ “VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA” __.. & WALT DISNEY’S ¢ 14 e Sightseeing, Days in Portugal ¢ Departures STAKILLYANNA” Exclusive Show:., Complete! Set All-Star Game For August 10 INCLUDES: | N.Y. All and Hotels and Spain Transfers, Tips October H. and Intact! Round Trip on Jets from thru March R. ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU ID 2-1211 “THE BEST BLOCKBUSTER OF THE YEAR...RIPS THE HEART!" There will be two all-star games scheduled for next week. The a team composed of players from the other teams in the league at 7:00 p.m. at Sunset Park August 10 followed by an 8:30 game be- the Sunset Park League champs and an all star team from the other team members. Teams will be announced next week. BOSLEY CROWTHER, NEW YORK TIMES MODIFIED. STOCK CAR RACES SUNDAY NITE ? (y © 04 AFTER 10 ‘EXODUS’ Children No or matter sell what you'll find in you Cars— want to the Want-Ad REGULAR RACES PROGRAM Washington St. WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY Adm.—$1.25 Under 12 FREE! WEEK Including Amateurs Adults 1.50 - Child 25c Time trials 7:15—Races 8:30 Eex<aoDnws ROGERS sec- PRODUCTIONS * MU SIC Lake-Cook Rd. Highlan@ Theater bet. Skokie and Park, Ill. Edens Thru Aug. 6 KATHRYN GRAYSON in “The Merry . Widow” Ret. Aug. 29- 8-27 Aug. PATRICE Sept. 3 GENEVIEVE MUNSEL in CAN CAN par Mail Orders— The King and "List Alternate [” Date TENTHOUSE Theater West Park Ave. Skokie & Green Highland Park, bet. Bay at t that. uot. Evans Evans land Ayres oe bitten bits playing with Pet'and a Fetee Park of 36 hone police report. Recreation Department’s league when Club 7 beat Cafe 11-10 round two. in the playoff AFTER THE RIDE! OUR CHICKEN IN THE BASKET! ‘If your favorite sport gives me, game With men on Ist and 3rd and of one out, Marchetti. took Dan Loizzo’s tap back to the mound and calmly threw to 1st base for what he obvi- ously thought was the third out. Marold Freberg raced home from mace and Paul Sayad scooted * Collection Advertising Publicity and Public Relations You name it! Your “Girl Friday’ Office. extra base hit. LEAGUE Club 7 Santi’s Cafe Quidi Vidi Nite’N’Gale Charlie Wenks Gourmet: Cornet letters ° * Bookkeeping ones STANDINGS 16-inch League Round 2 Won bee o.5:.......é3... S540 Schedule for August 3 1 3 0 Lost 1 2 2 4 2 5 3 Tournament at Lincoln School, 7 p.m., Steer Restaurant vs. Club 7, Tournament at Sunset Park, 7 p.m., Quidi Vidi vs. College All Stars; 7 p.m., No. 2 Charlie Wenks vs. Dealers Ready Mix; 8:30 p.m., No. 1 Santi’s Cafe vs. Washington Gardens. Suite 201-2-3 © 775 North Bank Lane Building Forest, Illinois 4-2400 & 2401 Gb at only 4 the. Sunset Park . Final “Where I Manag’ ‘ee Club 7 eam with 3 | COMPLETE S & A SERVICES Lake CEdar yelled them. ma, Capitani and Bruno Ponsi hit wide carriage executive type ° Statistical typing anybody hear Leading hitter for Santi’s Cafe was Gene Melchiorre with 3 safe clouts. Ernie Weider; the league’s leading hitter was held hitless for the first time this year. Dictaphone Timemaster telephone installation ¢ Thermofax ¢ Full color Apeco Auto-stat ° Apeco plastic binding machine ¢ Ditto * Mimeo ¢ Addressograph * Folding Machine * Metered Mail ¢ Hand addressing * Switchboard ¢ Mailing address ° **Transcribing * Invitations * Addressing * Resumes ° “If didn’t Marchetti, however, redeemed himself with his otherwise brilliant performance on the mound and at bat. He aided his team to the extent of driving in five of Club 7’s eleven runs with a homer, double and single. Antonne Haras helped the cause with a four bagger in the 6th inning. Vacation Jitters. *COMPLETE *IBM said. I wanted to make sure of the outs. It’s been a long time since any team has beaten Angie Passuello’s team. They are the Yankees of our league.” 16-inch Santi’s Marchetti’s proficiency on the mound was marred by a mistake in the 7th inning which provided the major excitement of the night. ROSENGARDEN’ buy _tion your best market place. & HERB a rabbit Sharon chetti Renzo Marchetti pitched the outstanding game of his ‘career last Thursday in the Highland Park Secretarial and Answering *ESERVICES RACE EVENT W.. ths japar-old oe, THIS MUD OTTO PREMINGER PRESENTS PAUL NEWMAN/EVA MARIE SAINT RALPH RICHARDSON/ PETER LAWFORD LEE J.COBB/SAL MINEO/JOHN DEREK JILL HAWORTH Bites ks «as SPECIAL Rabbit In Playoff Game Lin- coln Park League champs will play tween to second while Club 7 infielders and spectators watched in stunned disbelief. “T lost track of the outs,” Mar- Club 7 Beats Santi Service AFTER the sale is important.” DEAL IN TOWN! BEFORE you BUY or SELL or TRADE — See LAKE — talk PRICE — You’ve GOT IT MADE! . you a tremendous appetite, then stop by afterward for the best and tastiest chicken in the basket you ever delighted in! It’s crisp on the outside, tender and juicy inside. French Served with crispy Fries or try our shrimp-in-a-basket—or our, Ill luscious hamburgers. You'll love ‘em! Thru Aug. 6 HANS CONRIED in “The Pleasure of His Company” HOWARDDUFFDUF ANNIE FARGE (TV‘s Angel) “For Love or 2 Weeks Only in Aug. 22 thru Money” Sept. TOTHOUSE Sats. at 2 p.m. Tom “AN TRY - BUY - TODAY! EVENING Thumb OHANEEL. & ALL 4 GRETEL” SEATS sadldeis MORT SAHL” $1.00 Lake Motors Exclusive 35,000 Mile Guarantee. Inquire about our exclusive 35,000 mile or 2-year 100% Guarantee, and offering of Free Grease for your car. Our Service Department offers facilities in keeping with the North Shore’s taste, the very best. Reservations For Both Theaters MAIL: Box 277, Highland Park, Ill. Reservations at | Bank of Highland Park Marshall Field & Co., 3rd Floor Music Theater Phone: VErnon 5-4040 Tenthouse Theater Phone: ID 2-1166 Chicago NEW Phone: ROgers Park 4-7579 SHOW TIMES SATURDAY 6:45 p.m. & 9:45 p.m. ALL SEATS RESERVED Sun.-Fri. (8:30) & Sat. (6:45) $3.95, $3.50, $2.95, $1.95; Sat. (9:45) $4.50, $3.50, $2.50 NO MONDAY PERFORMANCES | va Thursday August 3, 1961 IMPERIAL VALIANT Over 50 used cars to choose from under roof—out PID 2-5155 HAL’S DRIVE LAKE INN Skokie Hwy. ot Rte 22 Highland Park CHRYSLER RAMBLER DAILY 9 to 9 1766-78 FIRST ST. of the weather. MOTORS “The LARGEST Auto Dealer on the NORTH OPEN PLYMOUTH DODGE SATURDAY 9 to 6 ID 2-2500 SHORE” “Never On Sunday’ HIGHLAND PARK QC Page H 43—D 35 > �es — c n a v d A . d w H J, PLYWOOD SHORTS FOR YOUR Many SELF UP TO 4 FEET Assorted YOU into second in the being third nightly play league event is Highwood’s Park. With first and second round play behind them only Highwood, Ev- and anston, the North Elks Cards and Braves remain undefeated. The tournament is a double elimination MISS! Clearance affair. Teams fore being must lose twie> eliminated ~~ ut start victory over Highwoods shericar, league enWas Phil Grabar and Bruce Zim- merman teamed up to pitch the victory. The 92-degree weather took its toll of Grabar in the fourth and vening AND Thursday... 1590 DEER _ Se - 5:30 p.m. PARK he was ‘Til 9 — _ ID on the mound by Zimmerman, whe hurled the final two and a third scoreless innings. Waukegan got to Grabar for five 2-0140 Sun., 9 to 1 cece relieved ee aac ee pelos Castelli, led the team a home run and he sa Highwood’s in batting, three singles that drove home six runs. Zimmerman and John Volpendesta also advanced The at with oth- round Major Danny catcher, three favorites, and tournament. held Memorial WIDE with Illinois Little baseball Projects! CAN’T along er tournament SIZES UP TO 8 FEET LONG for Cabinets, Furniture, Shelves Ideal Highwood, SELECTION OF Big In State Tourney Varieties and Thicknesses THOUSANDS pone te ‘the Gare pitching relief. homered for Highwood in the 11hit batting barrage. A game between the North Elk Braves and Highwood was played last night as these two unbeaten teams played in third round action: Barring rain the game, the thir) meeting of the two teafind game. son, sends they"{ast night/it plays day. #' Sunday, if the team won t "plays the 4:30 Sunday Fourteen teams game. are competing in the tournament and only four were eliminated at the end of Tuesday North Elk Wis., 0. Evanston, 6; Cardinals, Our 4; Lady of Racine Pompeii, ae ITT ELL pea maa i Reductions up fo L MME. ALEXANDER AMERICAN DOLL} EFFANBEE IDEAL V prey 50%, er / es NO REFUNDS — NO EXCHANGES ON THESE-SALE ITEMS WE DELIVER ID 2-3001 toyesheets 1833 Second St. OPEN Highland Park & THURSDAY and FRIDAY: NIGHTS ALL DAY WEDNESDAY ‘TIL 9 Round ics, 8:30 p.m.~Game 19—Sun Vall ley |Thursday 6 p.m. winner. 4 day 0. FEATURING THESE FAMOUS NAMES * Dai es Other games are scheduled August 17-8-9-10, with the championship being played on Wednes- YMCA, CASH AND CARRY ONLY FOR THIS SALE Tiaiey 12: ry 12. 6 p.m. Game 20—Lake Zurich vs. Friday night’s winner. Sun., Aug. 6 1:30 p.m. Game 21—loser Game 15 vs. winner Game 19. 3 p.m, Game cage ony Thursday 7:30 game vs. winner Sat., 6 p.m 4:30 p.m. Game 23—winner Wed. night vs. winner Thurs., 7:30 p.m. Cat Round: Rae ATS en well. Tourney results thus far: SPECIAL Lif DOLL SALE Second weather First si éy ae Highwood, 12; Wiukesar favedicina, a 6. North Elk Cards, 10; Waukegan Nationals, North Elk Braves, Lake Zuri Evanston, 12; gon Vaile! Dak is Games Thurs., Aug: = 6 p.m. Game 16—Game 12 winner vs, i Scape fe? si oesge p.m ame 17—North cEvanston. Elling 11 ve. Fri., Aug. 4 night’s play. Tourney games are slated each evening, and on Saturday and Sunday afternoons as A * . Ritacca & Sons, North Elk ts} ae Deerf rosea oenage 6; = aukegan pao 9 ms eo or Thursday, depending upon conditions. Bites John Ocerek of 2675 Waukegan Ave. was playing in his own yard July 28 when he was bitten on the thumb by a cat owned by Ann Rachael of 2679 Waukegan Ave., Highand Park police report. LEGAL NOTICE FUEL OIL BIDS The Board of Education of Township High School District No. 113, Lake County, Illinois, invites bids on approximately: 1. 120,000 gallons of No. 5 and/or No. 6 fuel oil as needed by the Deerfield High School throughout the school year beginning, July 1, 1961, and ending June 30, 1962, to be delivered to the Deerfield High School, Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Tinois. . 7,000 gallons of No. 2 fuel oil needed at the Highland Park Athletic Field House, 1080 Park Avenue West, Highland Park, Illinois. . 12,000 gallons of No. 2 fuel oil needed at the Township High School Administration Building, 1040 Park Avenue West, Highland Park, [Iilinois. Net price to the school should be clearly stated, exclusive of taxes from which the school as a public taxing body is exempt. Bids will be received up to 3:00 P.M., C.D.S.T., Monday, August a 1961, at the office of the Board of Education. Bids are to be in sealed envelopes marked ‘Fuel Oil Bid.” The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 113, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS. By: L. C. TUCKER, Secretary Board of Education 8/3-10/61—217 INVITATION FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received for Stage II Site Development and Landscape Work in connection with the Deerfield High School, located on Waukegan Road between Deerfield Road and Half Day Road, in Lake County, Illinois, by the Board of "Education of the Board of Education, District No. 113, Lake County, Illinois, on or before 7:30 P.M., C.D.S.T., Aug. 14, 1961 at which time the bids will be opened and publicly read. Bids shail be delivered to the Secretary of the Board at the Administration Building of the Board of Education, District No, 113, 1040 Park Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. Bids are solicited for the following items of Construction: Sect. I—Paving, Grading and Drainage. Sect. II—Planting, Seeding and Related Landscape Items. Sect I1]—Fencing and Rgviogien: Sect. IV—Permanent randstands and Portable Bleachers. Bidders may submit proposals for any one or all of the above Sections, Plans and ions are on f* the offices of an and Novak, Inc., Town Planners and Landsca Architects, 4000 Industrial Avenue, Rolling Meadows, Illinois. Copies of the plans and specifications may obtained on or after 12:00 P.M., C.D.S.T., July 28, 1961 by depositing a check in the amount of $15.00- made, payable to Dean and Novak, Inc. at their offices for each set of 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 o A poh me ye coe bank draft, or bid bond made payable to School Treasurer, Township High School District No. 113, Lake County, Highland Park, M[linois, in an amount equal to 10 percent (10%) of the bid shall accompany all bids guaranteeing that the successful bidder will execute the contract, furnish bonds if required, evidence of insurance. No bid shall be withdrawn. for a period of forty five (45) days subsequent to the opening of bids without the consent of the School Board. Checks, bank drafts, on bid bonds will be returned to unsuccessful bidders when award of contract is made, and the successful bidder’s check will be returned when formal contract is executed and bonds (if necessary) are approved. If the School Board so =< the successful bidder will be required to furnish a performance bond and a seaeet bond in the amount of the contract price in form and with surety satisfactory to the Board. The cost of the required bonds shall be paid || by: the School Board if they are required. The School Board reserves the right to reject any or Po hh or to waive any inon in the aa ARD OF EDUCArrr TOWNSHIP SCHOOL NO. 113, L 8/3/61—218 Thursday August 3, 1961 : �DON'T MISS THIS HIGHWOOD e 1A Pe 2 ——.. eee é 7: 7 > RADIO nae AIMEE NE NG MAIR TP UNREAL nt tat Pa ated AIS Pneer ot ey stnd Psa Shes Sigs EINE OM STEN SE (ithe PSA AEE CAS ant Vipers 7 he MR at Crude REN A | IRE ve wad cate eaeat SaNdP Genuine Fully Automatic se se REMOVES LINT yc DISPENSES SOAP—-WASHES CLEANER —ALL AUTOMATICALLY! POSITIVELY THE LOWEST PRICE. TAG WE'VE EVER PUT ON BETTER BUY MAYTAG THIS GREAT WASHER! ae ee pam ET = ee =) z x SUPER SPEED | 4 “NO SHRINK” 4 NON-RUSTABLE MAYTAG HEAT” sy | OF DRYER YOU’LL BE TRULY AMAZED AT THE LOW PRICE ON THIS DRYER! FLAMELESS DIFFERENT “HALO ELECTRIC APPLIANCES So Clean, So Safe, So. Modern CHOICES! “asf, SAYS: SEE ALL THE ee in etodey 1 OTHER MODELS ON SALE! vcém vantage of the these brand new big Ma savings y toa on gs They’re priced to go, and you have a_ choice of 14 different models! These VERN oe Agitater what you’ve NRE Te NERASone - ashers an Halo - of - Heat Dryers are just. been waiting for! Do your wash modern way—with a Maytag! 124 142 77¢C 126 the 20—Factory Trained Technicians To Serve You—20 HIGHWOOD 263] WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK 3 1% Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—Eastof Tracks * L. Thursday August 3, 1961 “« RADIO AMPLE FREE PARKING. AT ALL TIMES For your convenience we are open: eee en é r 2 6260 ID : ve keer 2A Sand Page H 45—D 37 �Suspicious? ELECTROLUX Authorized Service Bonded NEIL Sales, and ’ If Supplies you — the service Van Lines, ZABOROWSKI Day—ON Eve.—_ID 2-9328 3-0. The Championship The junior team clinched their third straight Northern division of the North Shore Inter-club League and remained undefeated by beat- 2-1275 Northmoor team is led by Steve Atlas, Ken Cousens, Al Stone, Neil Hirsch and Jim Baum. The “B” team lost its first match out of four when it went down to Indian Hill. Recent winners of the club’s bimonthly Men’s Doubles were: Birchwood Club’s women’s teams still remain undefeated in Interclub play. They defeated Lake Shore and Barrington Hills, 3-0 in both wins. from 1 Get a “Wife- Representative ing Tennis Players at Birchwood Continue Winning Ways Winners: Dr. Jerry Second: Division Seymour Waldman Waldman Dave Bluford Katz Third: Bob Friedman and and and Bob Bob Bernstein Fourth: Seymour Logan and Stan painting Warsaw Class YOU'LL BE PLEASED WITH THE CAREFUL ATTENTION YOUR WORK WILL RECEIVE. OUR SERVICE FEATURES: Thorough Preparation Each surface is given the proper basic work to insure suc- “A” Division Don Learner and Tom Winners: Gordon Second: Howard Winkleman and Shell Kent Third: Jack Weiss and Howard | Krafsur Fourth: Richard Pick and Bob | Saichek cessful painting. ALL applied. to be applied. ite me i the 13th of The mud is evening scheduled. is held down on a com- track with a large field of cars trying to manuever their ways around a slick and slippery surface. The event will be held in addition to the regular schedule of. modified and amateur racing, Time trials are the year’s along with So FREE... TUBE getting Highwood ball park gave the comedians, season’s. huge best audience, of laughter. many fans turned out to see available for the overflow. The game was sponsored by Highwood’s Community Center, with the co- operation GRANT & GRANT of the Highwood and Highland Park Fire departments. Proceeds of the game went towards defraying the cost of fencing the swing and playground area 708 Central, Highland Park | oy Dy oyyy dae company finest the _ the game, that a special roped off area in the outfield was made CHECKING Radio Dispatched TV & Radio Service painting race pletely watered of & SATURDAY bloom Sunday racing next 6, as the Fans seeing the event a few weeks ago, have repeatedly asked to see another and track manager Mike Kaishian has promiséd .to give fans what they want. rounds FRIDAY again August consecutive program comedy, TODAY, speedway evening, to see the recent Donkey ball game, featuring the Highwood and Highland Park fire-departments. Some Sensible Prices. Neither the lowest nor the highest! You'll get a good job for a fair price. nil to Sunday A record turnout of residents, jammed the Your job will last longer. VALUE / turn Donkey Ball Game Nets Good Amount For Playgrounds TUBES We pay more for our paint, get the best and apply it as it's supposed Erik Johnson, Highland Park won the second 10-lap. heat at Waukegan Midwest Speedway Sunday night, posting on average speed of 47.57 mph, and Bay Darnell, Deerfield, won the third heat at an average speed of 49.86 mph. The popular’ mud race will re- at 7:15 p.m, with racing under way at 8:30 o’clock. 20%. OFF Clean, Careful Workmen Your furnishings are protected each step of the way. Best materials, properly Local Men Win Two Speedway Heats in Sunday’s Racing ion the north end of the ball park. GET SET FOR THE NEXT HEATING NOW SEASON with TIME SHAKES Sack) (Extra Thick) TIME’S A’ WASTIN! Order By Phone To Take Home! CARRY OUT SERVICE ONLY Open 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sat. till Midnight. Sun., 10:30 A.M. — ef - 9 P.M. ‘ ID 2-3034 Above Specials’ for Thurs., Fri., Sat., Swn. Only Look for our ads regarding our Week-end Carry-Qut Specials. ; Page H 46—D 38 AGREEMENT supply adequate in any weather. Years of experience and carefully maintained temperature charts assure you of a worry-free winter. ANNUAL BURNER SERVICE AGREEMENT Expert maintenance men are on the job now and all year round. Don’t wait till cold weather hits to have your furnace peak performance of your furnace next fall and all winter. of air for proper combustion. 8. Clean, test and adjust the oil burner controls. 9. Adjust the oil burner so it will operate with maximum efficiency. s Lubricate the motor bearings. . Make on ice test to be sure that eve: ing is running correctly, ABOVE AVAILABLE ON CALL OR AGREEMENT BASIS Completely Air Conditioned BLOCK WEST OF EDENS HIGHWAY on DEERFIELD RD. OIL You can count on “Care-Free” fuel oil delivery to keep your 1. Wire brush and vacuum clean the heating surfaces of the Boiler or Furnace. 2. Clean the smoke pipe and chimney base, 3. Seal air leaks around the furnace doors so you will have better combustion. 4. Test and adjust the draft control so heat isn't extravagantly sent up the chimney. 5. Clean the ail burner nozzle so oil cleanly will ignite more quickly, and completely. . Clean and flush the burner strainers to prevent burner cloggi . Clean the fan housing and tu ulator and adjust the Gir shutter to help make certain of the right flow ONE HEATING a toa 1961-62 Here’s an 11-Point Program Assures You Top Performance From Your Heating Plant “4 (5 That BROS. BRAUN FOR ANNUAL FURNACE CLEAN-UP CONVENIENT A Burner MONTHLY Service Agreement BUDGET insures the PLAN An easy way to make even payments throughout the heating season at no extra cost. Telephone BRAUN 444 CENTRAL AVE. — ID 2-3804 checked. BROS. | ID 2-3804 OIL CO. CARL CASEL, DIV. MANAGER . HIGHLAND. PARK Thursday August 3, 1961 �x > pe x zeus 3 Fant FRO S, gras Highwood Community Center Activities For The Week Highwood’s Community Center starts its final two weeks of its Day camp next Monday morning. Local youngsters two or Donald may sign up for for one week, according to C. Skrinar, director of the project. Campers had another full week of action last week as they attended an outing at Brookfield Zoo, played baseball, basketball, swam, and competed in archery. They had informal games against playground youngsters, hiked, and had a host Bear a a. ay! * Sahay gar ne te et ee: ieee = Bee4 iS Mee : of other activities. The Community Center will send hi s Don’t forget the big free outdoor band concert at Memorial Park tomorrow (Friday) night. The famed NOTICE OF AWARDING CONTRACT | SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. 370 that the — GIVEN its Pony league and Little Major NOTICE IS HEREBY lateral — contract for the installation of leagues into the First Invitational Fifth Army band will be on hand Park W sanitary sewers in Highland n, As-_ Special as designated Subdivisio lands Skokie baseball tournaments. The to provide the music. Bring your No. 370, was awarded to the J. M. — Pony event got underway last blankets to use while sitting on the sessment Co., 1961, July, of day 31st on the DiVito night, and the Little Major event grass listening to the music. in the amount of $58,019.89. starts Monday, August 14. HighROBERT S. CUSHMAN The Center provides informal FRANCES ARENBERG wood is passing up the annual swimming at Chevy Chase pool FRED E. GIESER Thillens tournament this summer, ~ each Tuesday and Friday afterWILLIAM B. HUTCHINSON BARRETT K. MASON for the first time in a decade. The noons, not free swimming as stated Board of Local Improvements — latter event conflicts with the Illi- last week. Youngsters attending City of Highland Park nois Little Major event, and local this informal swimming must pay Dated at Highland Park, e238 Illinois this 3rd day authorities plan to continue in it for their bus and pool fees when || of August, A.D. 1961 8/3/61—229 | and at Skokie instead. | they attend the twice weekly event. Vv Fresh Garden Vegetables Sweet Corn, Tomatoes, Cabbage, Beans, Pickles, etc. ROEMER 1973 os. es oe Zuccini, BROS. Lake-Cook Road V2 mile west of Edens ifS BS PUFF hairdressers HC Dokl Dose OFFER ENDS 14-PLAY Reg. $49.95 $32.95 ~ AUGUST | 12-PLAY Reg. $39.95 Reg. $26.95 $14.95 MERRI-WHIRLS 15! Reg. $19.95-$34.95 2.0% piscouNT 8-PLAY $13.49 & $22.50 ‘WESTINGHOUSE > ONE SAND were $12.95 On Permanent Waves BOXES $795 TON $18995 Model MCA117 CHILDREN’S WOODEN TABLES WI 39-4466 758 Waukegan $24.95 PICNIC $ 5 95 were $9.95 Road GARDEN HOSE $9.99 $2. SPECIAL PRICE $6995 Inventory Model SALE GARCIA RODS & REELS Reduced Reductions Chikes 650 N. Western, CE Es oe Thursday c3 es August dine 3, 1961 Lake 4-9168 MOWERS REDUCED HERONY ardware JENS 30 to 50% a 40% DH20 ne. Forest Your Home 314 Green Up to. and Garden Bay Rd., H ighwood SAVINGS Power & Hand Rotary & Reel 20-40 % Headquarters ID 2-2041 Page H 47—D 39 �OUSIE. eling and “\ WANT ADS WANT AD PARTY ASSOCIATED RENT-ALLS Ads containing 11 lines or more are charged at the inch rate. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request. 1 inch Minimum. Your Ad Will Appear In All Seven* avuw SHERIDAN HORE ROUP 651 run during the week at no extra charge. Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. Monday, 4:30 P.M. CANCELLATION “Services & CONTRACT DEADLINE— Supplies’ ads ADS NOON which be ° _ 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, bw to the advertiser or third parties. lowever, in the event of an error ‘in any advertisement, clearly the fault of BUSINESS the corrected issue without slipcovers; fast 2-8791. cherry bedroom set; hanging pump organ; violins; music clocks. Grayson’s, 1315 S. Maywood, Illinois. FIllmore AUTO box, 5th, 5-6969. SERVICE FULL PRICE $1395 As 36 10% down—balance months, DEMONSTRATION RIDES EVERY SUNDAY AT THE HIGHLAND PARK LAUNCHING RAMP OPEN _ Auto Body and Fender Repair f All Makes - All Models ee Complete OPEN Painting, 18 -Undercoating and Touch Ups _ ASK FOR JACK FRECH “487 E. Park Ave. ID 2-5845 AUTO LOANS LOW COST AUTO LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 REPAIR and service Cali WI 5-3794. PHELPS ice and LYON, repair automobiles. on on Renault Dauphines. Telephone makes of MA British 3-3803. BOATS 16 FOOT North Fleetwind Shore Yacht Arrow, class Club, centerboard. many extras. Call ID 2-5857 or SHeldrake HOUSEBOATS ut f Rental-Sales Houseboats and Pontoon Bay Road, Highland Page H 48—D 40 of steel Reasonable. 3-4820. ID 2-8029 or Rentals, 1521 Park. 9 BOOKS BEFORE you buy an Encyclopedia, you owe it to your children to see Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia. ID 3-1910. WORLD BOOK-CHILD CRAFT. Local representative, Connie Lager. WI 5-2019. A world of learning is at your youngster’s fingertips with the World Book-Childcraft Unified Plan. Save $49.! Miriam Booth, Hillcrest 6-3848. CONTRACTORS & JOB AARNOS & SORENSEN. Homes our Specialty. Remodeling. Finishing. ONtario 2PLANNING TO BUILD? Will build from your plans or ours. Al Richman, Builder ID 2-9249 FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. BUILDING and remodeling. Recreation rooms and cabinets, floor and wall tile, window awnings, door hoods and carports. Free estimates. Telephone TRinity 2-7313. Cruisers. For in- HERB BLOMQUIST formation or brochure call write Weimar Houseboat Green boat stainless ’TIL FOOT Thompson, 70 MP Mercury, Gator trailer. See at 880 S. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest. CARPENTERS, British mechanic. Servall ID 3-0880 MON., THURS., & FRI., SUNDAYS 9 to 1 Minor & carpenter, quality cus- tom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Telephone WI 5-2830. HOMES Tractor Elm Place DEERFIELD NEED A HOUSE WITH LOTS OF BED. ROOMS? See this 5 bedroom home with separate dining room, completely fenced-in yard, full basement. LOW LOW _ $17,900. IMMACULATE SPLIT-LEVEL on lovely quiet street 1144 blocks from the bus & school. 3 bedrms., DR comb., family extras. CLEANING ZANDER-OMMEN Park REALTORS about 2-3830 Driving School SERVING ENTIRE NORTH SUBURBAN AREA State Licensed Instructors Beginning and Refresher Courses Free Classroom Instruction 642 Green Bay, Kenilworth ALPINE 1-6403 PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Adults mornings and evenings, children after school. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. NORTH SHORE MUSIC STUDIOS (formerly Garino’s) North Shore’s finest. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Instrument furnished. GUITAR-ACCORDION . ID 2-0015 If no answer, ID 2-1498 PIANO lessons at your home. Children or adults. Beginners or advanced. Mr. Gersch, VAnderbilt 4-6420. TUTORING by experienced teacher. Grade school through college. Get a head start for Fall, ID 3-2632. FRENCH, German, Hebrew, adults and children from age 7. Astonishing results at the SIGHT & SOUND LANGUAGE STUDIO, 706 Glencoe Rd., VE 5-0978 or RO 4-9083. 25c per CWT brought to our door. Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call ID 3-1466 for truck pick-up. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 11-2. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. Waukegan 4-3280 HAULING DECORATING TUNING with the guarantee charge. $10. Tele- NO CHARGE if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. Service call $4.95 only when repaired to your Satisfaction. ED 3-0608. NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE SURGERY EXPERT TREE REMOVAL JIM 3 men. Modern BEINLICH EXPERIENCED Power p.m., Evenings 5-5700 by Ap- contemporary ft. fireplace and equipment. VE with fireplace beamed both with Bar-B-Q. all kitchen built-in, sep- room, 3 twin sized ceramic tiled baths, lighting ing thruout, and double glaz- attached 2 car garage. one of the in Riverwoods feature art show. for qualified interest Niles sliding Complete appliances arate dining bedrooms, 2 Recently with doors to screened patio with 7-8414 homes “A Must” at $49,500. or WI 5-1705 GLAMOROUS WILLIAMSBURG COLONIAL Executive area. Three lovely large bedrooms and 2 beautiful ceramic tiled baths on 2nd floor. ist floor has living room, beamed ceiling, family-dining rooms, opening onto patio, den or 4th bedroom, excellent kitchen and utility rooms, 3 car garage, excellent storage and closet space. Immediate possession and out-of-towners most anxious! Hong! MRS. ROESING, Ce 42665 (after rs. THE PERFECT SMALL ESTATE Approx. 24% acres, swimming pool, porch, dining room, living room, family roomkitchen combination, 3 fireplaces, 2 heating plants, expandable 2nd floor, 3 plus bedrooms, shake shingle roof—all very charming. For an appointment call MRS. ROESING, Ce. 4-2665 (after hrs.) WANT A REAL BUY? Sparkling new white painted brick ranch on approx. 2 acres. 3 bedrooms, 2'4 baths, gas heat, 2 car attached -garage. Looking for the buyer who knows a “bargain with charm!”’ Call MRS. ROESING, Ce. 4-2665 (after hrs.) VACANT FOR SALE BLUFF REDUCED and anxious for improved heavily wooded lot beach. $5,500.00. Call MRS. if after hrs. Ce. 4-2665. offer! Fully 66x160 near ROESING, Baird and Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Hillcrest SHeldrake 6-1855 3-1855 CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 5-1195 & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feeding, repairing, guying and removal, Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone ID 2-8750; ID 2-5481. lofty ceilings, cedar paneled family room LAKE TELEVISION COMPLETELY WI (RIVERWOODS) pointment Owner offers unique unusual TIRED of doing your own decorating? Interior, exterior painting, wall washing; top references. Call ID 2-8917. Insured 8 thermopane EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson. Call ID 2-1770. BRENT BJORNSON Painting and Decorating, interior and exterior. Fully insured, best references, free estimates, terms arranged. LEhigh 7-0737. PAINTING and decorating; 25 years on the North Shore; outside a specialty. Insured Free estimates. Phone any time. CE 4-3938. PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced, reliable men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER GALLOS, CE 4-0156. PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CQO. ID 2-5544 2 TEACHERS with years of painting experience would like to paint your home. Call LEhigh 7-1584. PAINTING interior and exterior; free estimates; reasonable rates; staining, grainof ee bleaching; good references. ID 2- TREE Rds. 2945 Cherokee Lane (In Indian Trails, 1 mile South of Lincolnshire). Open Saturday and Sunday 12 to 5 and LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call ID 26098 or ID 2-4917. PIANO Realtors feet of living area, features slate entry foyer, 24x20 living room with DOLL repair. CEdar 44383. WEEDS mowed by tractor, evenings weekends. Telephone ID 2-5546. PIANOS expertly tuned, of satisfaction or no phone ID 3-0608. Deerfield of Service ranch on wooded acre. 2,600 square SERVICES & & of Board Listing DEERFIELD L.M.T. & Shore Multiple Have my treatment at your own home. Your friend or neighbour will recommend me. For appointment call LANDSCAPING YARD maintenance, shrub planting, tree removal and trimming; dry and splint firewood, Call C. Kropp, ID 2-3227. LANDSCAPING, gardening, patio work, evergreens, shrub planting; reasonable prices. Call ID 3-2003. PRAIRIE ACRES LANDSCAPING SERVICE Black soil, fill dirt, manure, top dressing and rolling lawns. Evergreens, shrubs, trees. For estimate phone WI 5-0818. GENERAL landscaping. New jobs. Gabriel Ruffalo, 909 Half Day Rd., Highland Park. ID 2-7817. repaired. Evanston-North KATRINA KARI JUNK NEWSPAPERS and MASSAGE PAINTING ID Members LAWNMOWERS sharpened Call Woody, ID 2-8029. MOVING baths, large kitchenroom, att. gar. Many 27,900 DELIGHTFUL BRICK & FRAME SPLITLEVEL in exclusive Briarwoods priced for quick sale. This charming home has LR-DR comb., 3 bdrms., 144 baths, family room, kitchen w/bit-ins, and a secluded back yard w/poured concrete patio. 29,000 LAWNMOWERS and 2 EXCEPTIONAL VALUE. 3 bdrm. splitlevel, large LR-DR comb., kitchen w/eating area, full bsmt. Wonderful for children because of proximity to schools. $24,800 Highland R.M. SALE REALTORS Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 590 FOR ZANDER-OMMEN 4-3213 DRY MISC, STUDIOS 2-9443 Winnetka FILE NOW LAUNDRY CH 456 Central Avenue Highland Park, Ill ID NEW 1960 LONE STAR 15 foot fiberglass ski boat with convertible top, steering, running lights, NEW 1960 GATOR tilt-bed trailer, JOHNSON V-50 electric starting motor, controls and battery. as $20 per ton; ID 3-1622. EXERCISES— LIKE. Come in and consult Dave private or group instruction. SPECIAL low WOOD NO SCALES—NO FINGER JUST PLAY SONGS YOU MINOR & REPAIRS DAVE MINOR’S original quick playing method for ORGAN and PIANO is a giant step forward in MUSIC FOR RECREATION DAVE Landscaping NOEL TEAGUE LANDSCAPING. New lawns; black soil; evergreens; shrubs and trees; lawns re-seeded and _ fertilized; stone work; driveways; tree work; patios. Telephone ID 2-7619. THE YARD BIRD Perpetual or one shot maintenance lawns and gardens; mowing, tilling, planting, etc. No job too big or small. EM 2-1932. WEEDS POWER MOWED By tractor rotary mower. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195. ROTO-TILLING, grading, black dirt, lawn prepared for seeding. Call ID 2-8029. Park MUSIC FOR RECREATION next regular charge. All SKOKIE HIGHWAY & CLAVEY RD. HIGHLAND PARK Call ANTIQUES lamp; chime ad in the additional on INSTRUCTION & SUPPLIES alterations, service. Highland SEASONED ffirepiace wood, tailgate delivery. Telephone claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. 5-1514. making, FIREPLACE CEdar 4-2300 BOAT HOUSE and ANTIQUE « ALTERATIONS? dress estimates NEwton ENTERTAINMENT 3-5900 BOATS 5719, if no answer WI WORK work. CLOWN-MAGICIANS, Bands, Trios, Dance Floors, Car Parkers, Spraying, Lighting, Sect tee etc.! Call hdo Productions, ID It! ALTERATIONS EXPERIENCED ID ‘Business Monday). the publisher and which substantially impairs the value of the advertisement, on the advertiser's request, the publisher will rectify the error by publishing SERVICE CEMENT Free ads) BRoadway and see Eda at our New Drive In. Cleaners, 2020 First St., HighPark. dressmaking, ] ATIONS, draperies, slipcovers; interior design consultation. WI drapes (except for until Noon Windsor 5-4500 - 2-6333 oil — Humus Sod—Fertilizer SAM WOO CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reason able nrices Telenhone ID 72-6227 LIGHT — Power — Service — Any job — Large or small — Reasonable rates by hour or job. ID 2-8814. TUESDAY We'll Charge wanted Direct Chicago Line — Ana cancelled Ad — (except situation " IDiewood 2-4500 3 P.M. TUESDAY may Phone Your Want — Williams, IDlewood KLECTRICAL “Business Services & Supplies’’ Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To FOR Roger a ae Kole LAUNDRY : EXPERT ON CEMENT Patios, sidewalks, steps, garage floors, driveways, etc. L. Gulbrandsen, WI 5-4458. AD DEADLINES All Classifications Except ‘’Business> Services & Supplies’ Will Be Accepted Up To DEADLINE - REVIEW EWSPAPERS *Fort Sheridan Tower is published every other Friday. Ads 2 In which the Tower is published will appear in the Tower ‘WANT VERNON TOWR NEEDS RENT FROM OUR NEW ASSORTMENT of adult and child sized-tables and chairs; fine china, silver, linens and 100’s of other items. WE DELIVER Permitted) 50c per additional line. (Up to 10 lines) 25c Service Charge for blind ads 3 Lines .. $1.75 ad CATERING RATES (No Abbreviations wae room 6466. CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled room additions, kitchen cabinets, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. HOME remodeling, additions, repairs and design and construction of quality homes. Free estimates. WI 5-1511. LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. 600 N. Western Lake Forest Thursday August 3, 1961 _ �WOODED BRICK AND STONE RANCH: The much desired 3 bedroom 2 ceramic-tile baths in the high ... "S$ Large appealing older home extensively modernized, FIVE BEDROOMS, 2 baths, large paneled living room $34,500 UNDER $25,000. Seven rooms, 3 bedrooms plus den, separate dining room. Call us today. Near Highland Park High School. 4 bedrooms, separate dining room, den. Lots of room in this large home. Owner transferred and house 1s vacant. Call for appointment wowdes Have you missed our White Southern Colonial? Beautiful living room with marble fireplace opening onto screened porch. Separate dining room, brand new kitchen, rec room. ae. .. Low 30’s It’s near town. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, large cabinet kitchen with eating area overlooking golf course 20,500 Two family dwelling. 1st floor kitchen, dining room, living room, 2 bedrooms and bath. 2nd floor, kitchen, living room, bedroom and bath, 2 car garage. All for $19,000 Dorsey Husenetter Realtors St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1484 $41,500 BEAUTIFUL AREA OF LAKE FOREST room, Baird & Warner E. wonderfully equipped Also 4 bedroom base., gas heat, f/place, mid. 20’s. SMALL HOME tiled bath, full heat, home, with 3 bedrms., base, gas h/water att. garage. Mid LAKE 20’s. GAS Deerpath CE 4-1855 BR 5-0450 Lake Forest J-H Kahn Realty NEW LISTING. Sparkling white New England Colonial on quiet, dead-end street. Large living rm. with authentic fireplace, well cabirm., step-saver kitchen dining neted. 3 bedrms. 2 baths. Scr. porch. One of the nicest yards imaginable. TOP CONDITION. $33,500. ILLLNESS REQUIRES SELLING a young brick and clapboard Colonial on beautiful 42 acre. Pine paneled living rm., separate dining rm., FAMILY RM. Country style kitchen. 3 bedrms. Finished game rm. DON’T PASS THIS UP at $43,500. PLUPERFECT HOME NEAR THE LAKE. Private beach rights. All stone, quality throughout. Unusually lovely living rm. with fruitwood panelled touches, gracious dining rm. DEN, 3 family bedrms. each with dressing rm. and bath. 2 other bedrms. and bath. AIR CONDITIONED. Outstanding game rm. with bar. Expensive and worth it. room, f/place, h/water room, all heat, double Board ft. dining closets, plus 18 en, oak cabinets, plus screened porch. Nicely landscaped yard & flower garden. 2 car att. garage. .. . $42,500 OLDER with 2 bath rooms, living room, f/place, dining room, 3 bedrooms, base... $19,500 3 good rentals and now available... $250 monthly . . SHRIMP BRICK 3 bedrooms, 13, 12, & 14, living room, dining room, 20 ft. kitchen, 2 lg. ceramic baths & showers, 7 closets, full base, GAS heat, screens & patio. . . $26,500 BRICK RANCH near shopping with 3 bedrooms, f/place, lg. dining, living cab. room, kitchen, ity room & garage. GAS trees. ONLY $26,500. Lindenmeyer, H. util- heat. CE D. Olson & Waukegan, work bench is an rage. 4-0969 Ca. FIND Ill. Evanston-North Listing Service Convince the 3 bedrms. portation. utility rm. thermopane is a well show. More for STARTER You! home for REDUCED owner TO must MONEY, one lovely home, too, built-in GE oven/range Paneled family rm. 3 large baths, wool carpeting and dining all included. i...6c0s6 Waukegan OPEN SUNDAYS 12 TO 5:30 5-0984 P.M. Theatre Bldg. VErnon 4 BEDROOM 5-0236 SPLIT HIGHLAND PARK . OPEN SUN. 2-5 943 SHERIDAN ROAD Fabulous custom Ranch house with riparian rights designed for an executive couple, with 2 bedrooms and 3 baths. Magnificent landscaping and circular drive. Every deluxe feature. 2 baths, fireplace, complete built-in kitchen; paneled rec room; excellent condition; freshly painted inside and outside; immediate occupancy; Deerfield owner trans= a Cost $28,900. Reduced to sell. WI 5- Idlewood Realty REALTORS 653 Thursday August 3, 1961 Roger Williams - ID 2-6776 lake on Johns CE 4-0104 CE 4-1082 CE 4-$132 CE 41117 214 bath el, paneled with dining ESTATE CEdar 4-0382 Berenice Ressinger Carmen Burgess Olson For LISTING Ave. prompt, Lake Bluff personal, or refinance area—See FIRST LAKE Square. offers One one-half and Owner in the mid LAKE landscaped © 40’ FOREST story gem on 0 acre lot with lovely views over Skokie Valley. Partial basem nt entrance with coat closet, livin; room with fireplace, dining root kitchen, three master bedrooms ¢ has lge. master rms., 2 baths. bar. two full baths. Completely floor Many suite, 3 addnl. bedBeau. fam. rm. w. luxury features—in expandable the attic with ample for additional bedroom The is property roo and ba well landsce ID service when in the Lake us. NATIONAL BANK FOREST CE 4-5100 Sheridan H. and Rd. and INC. ID 2-4580 R. ANSPACH baths. Call for living French screened porch. Dining existing ter baths room room y doors room y supplies for was with an additional b z and bath available for eith help or guests. Large attic storage area, fully floored and easily con- verted to playroom. The residence is well situated on approximate one acre with lovely, old trees. ; ing price comparable to that much smaller homes. THROUGH . This strictly modern, one-sto! residence on about three woo de- H. and R. Anspach Central Ave. ID dining 2-1212 which 303 Prospect, Highland Pk. Open Sunday 2 to 5. PRICE REDUCED—5 Bedroom perfectly maintained home near lake in nicest part of town. 3 baths. Den or fmly. room. Excellent floor plan. Many closets. In the 30’s. part of the a 20x60 tral air-conditioning. and main swimming pool. Large bh dist frame, story and a half r dence. On the first floor is entra hall, living room with firep. stairs are bath and two large bedrooms lots of storage sp There is a partial basement a! two-car attached garage. The ho is about two-years old and lo like new. Fairly priced. WILMETTE BR 3-3333 Parking Space Available For Our Customers. SELL Most attractive 4 year old, 3 bedroom, 2% bath AIR CONDITIONED ranch. LR-DR w/beamed cathedral ceilings; 27 ft. family room; new birch cabinet kitchen w/stainless built-ins, eating nook; full basement; lovely yard and patio. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION —reduced to low $30’s. L. Ringer 457 Central is and HART, SHAW Here on a wooded, two-thirds ac lot in a choice, residential area a charming Williamsburg, bi Park TRANSFERRED—MUST hall is over 50 feet long acreage available. Walking to Market Square. JUST LISTED—6_ room Face Brick Ranch. 3 Bedrooms. Liv. room w/frplc. Kitchen w/disposal and eating area. Full bsmt. with Rec. room & frplc. High 20’s. REALTORS BAY ROAD livi hte star studded ceiling is over 1 feet high. There are four fan bedrooms and five baths and a h and hers dressing room and bat HOMEFINDERS GREEN 1-1111 F Keck and built in 1937. The REALTORS 463 Highland you Large and la c acres was designed by George 111 AL Forest entra and dryer. The second floor ha: four master bedrooms and two ma -HOMEFINDERS 2-1484 boots. fireplace with In desirable location near Lincoln school, this brick 2-story home offers living room, sep. dining room, modern kitchen, scrnd. porch, 3 112 Marvelous fireplace, ample sized pantry wit good dining area, family kitcher with excellent cabinet space : You can move right into this spacious 7-room traditional ranch designed for gracious living. Living room, sep. dining room, fine kitchen with eating area, family room, 3 bedrooms, 1% cer. tile baths. Just listed at $31,500. bedrooms, tails. Co hall with large lavatory and duffle room for off season To close an estate ___.__._$32,000 PHELPS, REAL ESTATE remodeled, residence in excellent eastern cation, readily accessible to sch TO CLOSE ESTATE—Price reduced $3,000, for fast sale. Custom built. 644 room Brick & Lannon Stone Ranch. Exceptional kitchen w!D/D, oven and range, 2 C.T. baths. Full bsmt. Scr. porch. Att. garage. Beautiful wooded and landscaped property. Lower MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA buy—build wooded Market consider rm., scr. porch, patio. Second floor 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 Realtors St. well lot. Slate floor entr. hall, lge. liv. rm., frpl., din. rm., new natural wood din. kitch. with built-in units, powd. 1925 YOU Dorsey Husenetter 723 from Unusually attractive 4 bedroom Lannon Stone and frame Colonial in E. Ravinia within 2 blocks of PAUL Two family ranch style dwelling on 1% acres beautiful property. Easily converted into 4 bedroom ranch. Large living room with beamed ceiling and stone fireplace, 2. full baths, screened porch, 2car garage $28,000 REALTORS Glencoe 214 Gilbert Rayner OLDEST WI 9 room, Vacant We have some choice selections in vacant properties ranging in price from $8,000 to $45,000. nicely furnished and dishwasher. bedrms., 2 full draperies in livcc. $32,500 Road of town attached garage, baseheat. Both houses are NEW COLONIAL and shopping. fireplace and dining family room, kitchen Convenience, master suite with bath and dress. area. Very workable kitchen. § ond floor has two large bedro and bath. Basement has high ce ing and has a fireplace available for a future playroom. One a of property in an area of fai and estates yet only ten min eat- ing kitch. On 2nd floor are 3 bedrms. and lge. bath. Low cost heat and taxes. A godd buy at $29,500 4 BEDROOM din large homesites, with access to sewer and city water. 30 miles from Loop with excellent transportation. this 4 bedroom, Kathryn Jaicks Harriet Philips and fireplace, SELL—Out Ave., 266 EB. Deerpath w. full bath, with Completely 2-story houses in newly developed wooded area, on half acre lots off Green Bay Road. Living room with Carr Realty Co. 701 or bdrm. room room with bow bay window, study or bedroom with full bath; anc 6 acres of beautifully wooded Riparian property suitable for 4 TO SERVE REAL ing convenient BLUFF LAKE FOREST area. 2-car ment. Gas area, one-half acre tracts insuring futu privacy. Most equitably priced. Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 $18,750 Comfort, Shi s ts den John Griffith, Inc. Colonial shopping VACANT THE LAST OF THE LAKE FRONT sell OFFICES residence offers entrance hall, and has a small orchard. Surro’ ing property is zoned for one : bath Colonial during August. Beautiful yard, excellent Ravine Forest neighborhood. Mid 30’s 2 SEE se This sixteen-year old Williamsb 40’s. LAKE you! close to town, schools and transLiv.-dining comb., 1% _ baths, Hardwood floors, black-top drive, windows. 112 car garage. This kept home and a pleasure to Your in this priced in the 40’s. All the traditional stateliness of by-gone days keyed throughout to modern living in this house you will love at first sight. All brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living rm., separate dining rm., built-in Knotty Pine breakfast set in kit., also dishwasher, ref. & stove. Mahogany panelled rec. rm. Carpeting in liv.-rm. and din.-rm. and shutters on windows, ‘awnings AND a fenced-in yard included in the price. RIPE FOR A DEAL $24,000. Here’s MUCH kitchen with built-ins, 3 bedrooms and 2 ceramic tile baths. A finished recreation room with builtin bar is beyond compare and very spacious. A 2-car garage completes this attractive - exterior - combined - with - interior - beauty home for $49,850 Two WOODLAND PARK AREA Accent on value is placed rightly here; dandy place, with a jalousie porch off the kitchen. Roman brick veneer ranch, w/2 bedrms., large living-dining comb. Kitchen w/eating area. Garage 20x24 with lots of storage, nicely landscaped. Priced right at Will heated ga$46,750 hall, 16 ft. x 20 ft. living room w/fp, dining room, screened porch, Shore DEERFIELD Look SO _ a area is a ‘‘must” there 2-car COLONIAL to school. Ist floor has lge. comb. liv.-din. rm. w. frpl. and pnid. wall, large where one story brick home: just off Sheridan Road. Blue stone entrance REALTORS A plus EVENINGS CALL M. C. Lackie CE 4-1380 W. Paul LeRoi N. Starosselsky CE 4-1181 ke Donald Kelley Mary Griffis CE 4-0339 Geraldine Moyer Frances Rutgers CE 41075 June Enos Nancv Appleton CE 4.3974 Carr Realty Co. of the Multiple room, over-sized YOU’LL Tall Realtors Member of main en with built-in refrig., range, oven etc., also 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, util- family BRICK house with bedroom and bath on 1st floor, here it is, Within 4 blocks IMMEDIATE POSSESSION—This fine, well built one story brick home is nicely located on high wooded lot. Blue stone entrance hall, 2514x1914 Living room, kitch- 678 N. Western Mrs. DEERFIELD’S J-H Kahn Realty Base 15 WHITE PARK Mae If you are looking for a Colonial FOREST outdoor patio. For the man ft. walk-in attic, family sized kitch- $115-$140 LAKE ity room, BLUFF WONDERFUL 5 BEDROOM brick & frame home with 2% baths, living room has f/place, panelled family HIGHLAND rif ith, Inc. Realtors kitch- en, built-ins. Rec area in huge base, gas heat, 2 car garage. 40’s. $32,500 NEW LOW PRICE See this 3 BR, 2 B. ranch well located in the heart of beautiful Lake Forest. Kitchen with built-ins, fireplace, carpeting, intercom., patio. 4 years old. Great value for the money. Call "Nita Lesney. John ranch with 2 f/places, 3 bedrooms, ‘|2 eeramic baths, living room, dining room, and panelled family Near transportation: Just 5 yrs. old. Well built, 3 BR. brick and stone ranch with fireplace, basement and 2 car att. garage. Dining room as well as eating space in kitchen. SEE THIS AND MAKE AN OFFER. Call ’Nita-Lesney. 283 this brick «od, Do you appreciate gorgeous landscaping? Call about our 3 bedroom ranch on quiet street near Lincoln and Immaculate Conception School. 723 SETTING | Hart, Shaw & Company Richard C. Howard B. Hart, ReQua, President — Vice President Mrs. Stuart R. French Milton McN. ID 2-6600 3 offices to serve you Deerfield—Highland Park—Winnetka Ruth E. Henderson Kenmore : 260 E. Deerpath 135: $.° 1a Salle Lake Forest, CEdar 4-1000 h 6-71 Members of the Evanston-North Multiple Listing Shore Service Page H 49—D 4 �pe HOMES JOHN y ae Bi FOR SALE COONS, Realtor 4 BEDRM. 21% CHARACTER _ Contemporary Deerfield MEET THE € traditional GROWING DEMAND Colonial, it is our pleas- to offer one of the most beautiful homes me the Deerfield onthe area. Done interior as well 3 efies criticism. Lge. as ront to rear is the key fic pattern & contains leading to 4 large bedrms. own CT bath, to perfection the exterior it stone entry hall from panelled to the excellent artistic stairway Master suite has family rm, w/f.p. main level, natural wood beauty in builtkit., sep. DR, CT pwd. rm., and full mt. are a few of the many fine features this lovely home $46,500 JUST .REDUCED—Out of town owner homes in the area. Redwood panelled family ‘rm. w/glass sliding doors, 3 bedrms., 2 full baths, Ige. LR-DR area, ull bsmt., modern. kit. w/eating area, att. $26,900 ERY LOW DOWNPAYMENT due to lee. Senge gee mtg. should make this brick 1 a must on your list of homes to see. walking distance to our new high > 1t is an easy to maintain 3 bedrm., bath home. The construction is ex—plaster walls & an enormous bsmt. Transferred owner will entertain all offers. ; $24,900 2 home hgh " Ong itself for happy living. There in theme, your own yet lendchoice of furnishings and mode of living. 4bedroom ranch—custom designed, superbly address built, and possessing an of distinction. 2-baths, $47,500 is handsome _ stone fireplace wall in the tm. The thermopane window overlooks he shaded lawn and 12,000 gal. tank type ool. In addition to the 3 bedrms. there a oe family rm. To see it is to it! $32,000 PARKLING COLONIAL RANCH. If you re from the east, don’t fail to see this gem. As the wooded lane of fine homes se COLONIAL Brick and Frame traditional Colonial. Seven generous rooms, 3 bedrooms up, family room, formal dining room, living room with fireplace on first floor, full basement, attached 2-car garage, freshly painted. Wooded lot. Not another one like this for under $40,000. The listed price is $35,000. Beautiful Colonial Split Level located in Deerfield’s finest area. 3 FOOT Bedrooms, RANCH in like-new condition is for an in-law. ...-.Low twenties epee OPEN 1650 VILLAGE SUN. 2 GREEN to 5 — Come and see this spacious split level. Lovely large rooms. BRs, .2 baths, family rm. |... $28,950 JODLAND LANE, N off Duffy W of Toll Road. You must see the beautiful in_ terior to appreciate this brand new contem- porary mae ranch overlooking small ; 2 baths, family room w/fireplace, Mutschler cabinets in kitchen w/disposal, dishwasher, oven and range, 2-car attached ga- rage. Choice wooded lot. $39,900 ISTOM SPLIT LEVEL. rm., dressing family Bedrms. rm., bath. 2 other & bath. Den or 4th Bedrm. pan. in Wormy _ Chestnut. Playrm. on lower level. - This is an exceptionally well bit. house on Ravine property. _ BEACH PRIVILEGES. _ this true Williamsburg Colonial _ with 3 Bedrms., 214 baths. Den, _ Kit. w/eating. Some of the fine _ details are Brass hardware and & pegged _ floors. for shopping Excellent and L. Ringer Hillcrest LOngbeach 3 Offices * to _ Deerfield-Highland serve ment, fenced yard. long at $21,950. ee he . OE 42 ft. Owner Room 24 ft. x transferred. Immedi- KIMBALL ROAD. All on ist floor), porch about 10 years 3 BEDRM. overlook- old. The 2 BATH finest! $52,500 RANCH Brick and frame in finest condition throughout. Partial basement with beautifully finished Rec. Rm. On approx. It won’t last Deerfield Road /% acre. Features large in finest condition. Loa dead end street with 1% car garage in a location where values are going up and up. Earhart & Company FOUR ID Rd. “REAL” CHARMING 2-0880 3 bdrm. GLENCOE 1% bath to $26,000. $32,500. bdrms. 2 baths, pnlid. rec. rm. BAR, Jal. Porch, Honeymoon or retirement home or just right for 3 people. Redwood ranch; 3 bdrms., 2 baths. Lge. scrd. pch., patio, gas heat; att. gar. with studio. $39,500. NORTHBROOK Coming out at the seams and must move family to a larger home. Attractive brick ranch in perfect condition. 3 bdrms.; cab. kitchen, brkfst. area. Scrd. pch. Att. ga—_ Asking $21,250 but will consider offer. Lang Real Estate 712 VE Glencoe 5-1971 Road AL NEW 1-3430 BR Glencoe 3-4873 LISTING Delightful 2 story Colonial on large lot. Separate dining room, living room with fireplace. New first floor paneled family room, 3 bedrooms, full basement, 2 car garage $35,000 Johns Ave. ID Call Deerfield Rd. WI 5-3650 Realtors 3 offices to serve you - Highland Park - Winnetka Open 2-6 Sunday INSPECT THIS OUTSTANDING BUY—$39,500 Liv. Rm. w/fireplace, sepaarte Din. R. + Andirons, screens, carpeting, curtains. Kitchen w/eating area + G.E. stove, dishwasher, disposal. 6 nice bedrooms, many closets, 214 baths + Carpeting, curtains, some built-ins. 2 family rooms, screen porch, patio + Built-in bar and HiFi, 2 car garage Take Deerfield Rd. to Castlewood North to 1632 Village Green. Call Mrs. Tyson. LOVELY RAVINIA PROPERTY Charming white frame ranch 3 blocks from lake and Ravinia Festival. LR has fireplace, good size Din. Rm. Kit. w/dishwasher. 3 bedrooms, full basement, 2 car garage. Call Mrs. Tyson. Realtors St. 666 Waukegan Deerfield EAST Dorsey Husenetter 723 $34,500. L. Ringer $59,000 WINNETKA Patio. 2-1484 : $18,900. ON YOUR LOT Will build 1450 sq. ft. ranch with attached carport from your plans or ours. $18,900. Call Al Richman, Builder, ID 2-9249, Baird & Warner 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest upstairs. 6-2900 BRoadway or tive tri-level room CE BR two with 11x12° kitchen acres with oak floors ft. dining with this attrac- living and fireplace; modern EMpire 4-1855 5-0450 HALFDAY: 3 bedroom frame ranch, 2 car garage attached, 114 acres, gas_ heat. Priced for quick sale. Call WI 5-0254 or ID 2-0474 for details. GReenleaf . Contact 1946 Rd. WI Mr. 5-5300 CO. Dennee REALTY REALTORS 602 N. Milwaukee Libertyville UNUSUAL DUTCH COLONIAL—$17,500 Large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, 3 bedrooms, full basement, garage. Situated on lovely wooded 75 ft. lot on quiet street near Holy Cross and & 5-1010 Four columned white Colonial residence. 12 rooms, 4 master and 3 smaller bedrooms, 214% baths, formal dining room with indirect lighting, two 47 foot porches, (1 with woodburning fireplace), separate living quarters for caretaker, 20x60 swimming pool, beautiful formal landscaping. Attractively priced at $53,000. SCHWANDT ALL BRICK RANCH 3 bedrooms, beautiful kitchen, full basement on landscaped 70 ft. lot. Many extras. This new listing is offered at $22,500. Deerfield Forest near park in area Approximately 55x125 ft. L. A. PETERSON 2-2280 Since LOT = Libertyville CONTEMPORARY RANCH-—$17,500 Living room, dining L, birch cabinet kitchen, 3 bedrooms, tiled bath, beamed ceilings and low taxes. Situated on lovely landscaped 14 acre in Countryside. 826 FOREST Southeast Lake of fine homes. Call Mr. Wolfe. EM Realtors BUILDING DUPLEX enclosed FITZPATRICK REALTY CO. : 64x All brick and stone, plastered walls, attached 2 car brick garage. 6 rooms first floor, 4 rooms second floor, separate heat A lot included. Additional utilities. and real bargain! WI 5-5301. 2 full baths; porch; 2 car garage; tip top condition. One mile to tollway. $29,500 with one acre, additional acre available. Vacant, for immediate possession. oan 3. Milwaukee, 2 FLAT LAKE room; built-ins; lots 3-2666 large 15x27 ft. recreation room; $18,500. BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 in- AREA boasting location. rage, good In Highwood: 2 improved 118 each. Good location. living Many | Viking Realty AUTHENTIC - Colonial, . liv; rm; Separate din. rm. 4 bdrms. 2 baths, DEN, Scr. porch, 2 car gar. Secluded spot, yet NEAR everything. Prestige location: large grounds. Brick and crab orchard custom built ranch; 3 twin sized bedrooms; 2 vitrolite baths; enclosed breezeway; lovely terrace; all rms. large; gas heat; 2 car att. gar. wall in the large bedrooms One BUYS home. Sep. din. rm. DEN, brkfst. rm. GAS heat, lovely garden—RE- 5-5100 3 LIBERTYVILLE CAPE COD—OVERLOOKING GOLF COURSE—$17,750 old home cated on fireplace See entrance hall, big dining rm. area, all twin sized bedrms. Owner transferred $31,500 DUCED WI a paneled room and clusions! Park: 3 bedroom house, newly remodeled kitchen and bath, full basement, 2 car ga- PARK—$28,500 large ing beautiful yard, basement, central air conditioning, owner built Highland “FRESH-AS-A-DAISY and NEAT-AS-APIN” is this white Colonial near RAVINIA STATION. A screen porch plus a patio are off the dining room, a picture window and Hillcrest rooms, deluxe in every detail, 3 bedrms., 2 baths (one bedroom and bath will especially appeal to the family with children. Ample space for toys, etc. in the 4 car garage, a real FOREST in the back of the 300x225 ft. property, large breakfast space and laundry facilities off the sunny kitchen. In the 70’s. SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. BRICK CAPE COD COLONIAL ON yet 4 years old this CONTEMPORARY SPLIT-LEVEL with its 4 plus bedrooms, 1st level FAMILY room, a porch and patio $44,500 BRICK tri-Level, Liv. rm.-din. comb. f/p, ultra mod. kitchen, 3 Park-Winnetka See models Sat. & Sun. 11 to 6 3267 Western Ave. bl. south of Old Elm Rd., Lake Forest) Y% bl. west of Sheridan (Grn. Bay) Rd.) (6 bl. east of Edens Expressway) - Page H 50—D 623 you Carpeted and decorated 40 Family REALTORS JOHN COONS 6-7274 1-4463 HIGHLAND PARK EAST Less Than Rent for only $900 DOWN Monthly payments are $154.50 principal and interest rom $24,900 including lot BONNVIEW’S Huge new deluxe bilevel Near lake off south Sheridan Road on approx. 34 acre, 312 baths, mod- ern kitchen, Not HIGHLAND HOUSE SPOTLESS Ranch home—Liv.-din. comb. 3 bdrms., tiled bath, Patio, Utility rm. $18,750. location transportation. COACH Owner -$40,000 oven, range, dishwasher. Full base- $30,900 BUILT kitchen. 1899° Sheridan lake. Stunning Living rm.-Dining rm, ' comb., Cherry paneled w/blt-ins. _ Kit. w/custom bit. cabinets, 6 _ burner range, double ovens & Yefrig., Brkfst. area. Master Bed- 6 BEDRM. HURRY! THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN | heat, equipped transferred Immediate possession of this quality 3 bedroom ranch. Plaster walls, hardwood floors, brick and redwood exterior. Kitchen has built-in Realtor _ 2 car at- Your chance to buy a 3 bedrm. 1 bath Cape Cod, 114 story, 10 year SCATTERWOOD tuated on an acre corner lot, nicely landped—300 ft. frtg. City improvements ve just been installed to east side of propy which makes it possible sell off extra lot Room, ate possession HOME OF THE WEEK Red brick Ranch that has had immaculate care. We have nominated this Briarwoods Ranch for honors. Seven rooms (including separate breakfast room). Den has wonderful exposure to nice wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, bath plus powder room, attached garage. Carpeted living room. Looking for something special with a down to earth price— see this. $29,500 TWO-STORY Family In DEERFIELD-RIVERWOODS tached garage on 75x190 ft. wooded lot. One block from grammar school and Junior High. F.A. gas panelled family room, deluxe kitchen appointments, screened porch, basement, 2-car garage. Spacious, wooded grounds. For the qualityminded family—a sound value at LANDSCAPED LOoT:; tres, theis one floor brick is planned to has ut his. quality built brick ranch far beWwW Original cost. Features many extras such as redwood fenced yard w/concrete atio, elec. stove, carpeting & drapes. One of the best ing baths, BI-LEVEL 2-2015 CO. Ave. LO BY 6-6720 OWNER Close in Lake Forest ranch, 4 years old, on 1% landscaped acres; owner leaving the area; 32 ft. living room, beamed ceiling and fireplace; den with fireplace; large kitchen wit heating area; built-in refrigerator, freezer, stove, oven, dishwasher and disposal; 2 bedrooms, 2 baths; large screened in porch; finished recreation room; 2 car attached garage; circular drive; garden house; near the Country Day School. Low $60’s. Telephone CE 4-5421, business phone, BR 4-4240. BANNOCKBURN-NEW LISTING OPEN 1-5, 1665 MEADOW LANE Charming ranch in prestige location; 100x 200 lot; 3 twin size bedrooms; 114 car garage; large living room with stunning fireplace; low taxes; $29,500. THE KEMPF REALTY WI 5-5552 ATTRACTIVE brick and frame ranch on Cul-de-sac: 3 bedrooms, 114 baths; walk to train, shop, schools; 2 car garage and breezeway; family room; sliding glass doors to patio; a huge fenced back yard with complete privacy; back ground of trees. Full basement with play area, including shuffleboard, bar, workshop, builtin storage; separate laundry room; no Two year old ranch, 4 bedrooms, walking through living room to get to other rooms, and glamorous floor plant2 baths, full basement, attached gaer stretching its width; cheerful Bramrage; owner will sell on contract. mer living kitchen, lots of cabinets, rollform Formica counter top. built-in range, oven, dishwasher; plenty of double closets; HARLAN & HARLAN upper 20’s; owner. 507 Cambridge Circle, 104 SCRANTON AVE. Deerfield. WI 5-0784. LAKE BLUFF HIGHWOOD: 2 bedroom frame, basement, 1 block to Catholic Church and shops. or CE 4-1387 CE 4-2331 Excellent condition. Call Agent ID 2-0474. SPACIOUS 3 bedroom English ranch, minutes from O’Hare and Tollway; may rent with option. Agent CE 4-3245. . CHILDREN IN SCHOOL? LAKE FOREST, Humrich designed handif so, why not live 3 blocks from Elm Place some solar house, step-down living room School so youngsters can come home for with high peaked ceiling, glass walls, spalunch. 2 bedrooms and den, master bedroom cious rooms, secluded lovely woods, near with dressing room or nursery. In East HighCherokee school. Also available, studio land Park on 75x200 ft. lot. Aluminum sid- | on % acre, excellent value. CE 4-9108. ing makes this home maintenance free. SACRIFICE Priced in the 20’s. Call for showing today. By transferred owner; modern 72 ft. ranch home; large living room, den and one of 3 bedrooms carpeted. Built-in birch cabinet kitchen; utility room; attached garage; aluminum storms and screens; well landscaped. Will accept offer. Mundelein, LOJohn F. Leonardi, Jr. cust 6-4394. ID 3-1000 ID 2.0596 NORTHFIELD Winnetka Park District, 5 room rustic ranch, 2 bedrooms, master 18x14, full basement, large attic, attached garage, paved drive, back yard, newly fenced, adjoins Northfield Park. Low taxes. Owner leaving state. This is an exceptional buy at $23,500. 1624 ElAdjacent to Barat College. This pretty der Lane. HI 6-2954. little home with 2 bedrooms, large living NORTHEAST HIGHLAND PARK room, kitchen, 1 bath, full basement. Stove, 3 bedroom older home, 114 baths, full baserefrigerator, carpeting inculded. Air condiment, oil hot air heat, 2 car garage, low 20’s. tioning. Beautiful landscaping, shade trees. Call ID 2-0474. : Priced at $24,750. Call Ahlmann Christensen, DEERFIELD. By owner. Quality 3 year old 3 bedroom, 1% bath ranch. Beautiful kitchen. Full basement. Carport. Landscaping. Storms and screens. Near new school, park, Loop transportation and shopping. Mid 20’s. 951 Brookside Lane. 283 E. Deerpath CE 4-1855 WI 5-2983 after 6 and weekends. Lake Forest BR 5-0450 DEERFIELD by owner: tri-level, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, screened patio, new carpeting, near school. 650 HIGHLAND PARK SEE THIS Apple Tree Lane. WI 5-2631. Brick Dutch Colonial home on lovely wooded lot in neighborhood of fine homes. LAKE FOREST: For sale by owner. Brick 3 bedrooms, 142 baths, separate dining Cape Cod. % acre in quiet, rustic wooded room, large screened porch facing flower area. 3 large bedrooms, 1% baths, pangarden. eled study, large living room, kitchen, Priced Right at $27,900 dining room. Terrace and screened porch. 2 car attached garage, carpeting and drapes included. Mid $40’s. CE 4-5203. LAKE BLUFF OPEN FOR INSPECTION 2 to 5 Saturday and Sunday 505 EVANSTON AVE. LEONARDI AGENCY Est. 1927 WEE COTTAGE Baird and Warner SEYMOUR 655 VE Vernon 5-4121 GRAHAM REALTORS Ave. : CONVENIENTLY Glencoe BR 3-4665 \ located, roomy, 3 bedrooms, 114 2 car garage. By owner, 3-1457. Low 20’s. attractive and baths, fireplace, 508 Burton, ID Thursday August 3, 1961 ‘4 eg ¢ �x 3ation D PARK, 4 bedroom bone, nest and schools. Call ID 2- “ae DEERFIELD: 4 bedroom older frame, 1 car garage, low taxes, low down payment. 1146 Chestnut LAKE St. WI FOREST, 5-0129. 9 room 2 story verge +74 % wooded acre; 4 twin bedrooms, 2% tile i . aa old; mid $60’s; by own- er. CE WELL maintained 2 story brick, 7 big bright rooms, 3 extra large bedrooms, 212 baths, beautiful lot, near Wayne Thomas School, $29,500. ID 2-5914 or ID 24387. RAVINIA: By owner. Charming spacious single story on _ beautifully wooded grounds, excellent neighborhood, walking distance to beach, R.R., schools. Cathedral living room. Fireplace. 3 bedrooms. Air-conditioner, appliances. Flagstone patio. Fine condition. Immediate occupancy. $37,500. CE 4-2225. BRICK and redwood split level contemporary, custom designed, 214 years old; large lot, quiet neighborhoor; large kitchen with eating space; dining-living room with cathedral ceiling and thermopane to ceiling; 3 large bedrooms with 30 ft. of closets, bathroom; basement with planned space for large recreation room and bath. CE 4-2068. LAKE BLUFF Because of illmess our very attractive 2 bedroom home is on the market at a great sacrifice; has everything; all large rooms; 2 car garage. CE 4-0883. VACANT PROPERTY « LAKE | ORRICES PUBLIC lots, 4% fully acre APARTMENTS in and North sanitary Forest on Rd. 6 blocks to 5 minutes to Oak train station, Skokie sewer) Lake Burr Blvd. $7,500 Modern Air Conditioned TOWN PE WOODED 6-9112 LOT— GOLF Winnetka 999 Linden 6-7274 1-4463 HIillerest LOngbeach 2 bedrooms, 14% baths, gas heat, fully equipped kitchen, living reom, dining room, tiled floors, central TV antenna, indv. dryer and 3 Offices to serve you Highland Park Winnetka Overlooking lake, excellent transportation, schools and shopping, 45 minutes from Loop. TERMS. Mr. Rodina, ANdover 3-5183 or CH 6- 1642. 75xi25 provements, East trees, side Lake Bluff; evergreens; near all im- stores, schools and transportation. MA 3-5625 after 7 p.m. RAVINE interior lot overlooking Sheridan Road, near Ravinia Park, suitable for small home, bargain for immediate sale. Phone ID 2- 4160 before 5 P.M. Thursday or Friday, LAKE BLUFF, heavily wooded; 100x247; on east Sheridan Rd. Make offer to owner. CE 4-5250. LAKE BLUFF, ravine lot on private lane, improved, 5/8 acre; CE 4-1117 evenings and weekend. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY ANTIQUE furniture and accessory business for sale; small shop, good location, North Shore, good going business. Write Box F-20, c/o Highland Park News. SUMMER & WINTER RESORTS FOR sale, on Pistakee Lake, 6 rooms furnished, with - basement, boathouse, boat and motor; good swimming, fishing, quiet surroundings; WI 5-5560 or EVergreen 5LOANS AND INVESTMENTS INVESTOR wanted. $10,000 needed to establish professional engineering business. Write Box R-90, c/o Lake Forester. OFFICES, STORES, & TO RENT garage, near trains ID 2-6790, ID 2- . = HIGHLAND 500 26 PARK Braeside Blackhawk Road ‘FI 6-8600 TOWN HOUSE Attractive AIR-CONDITIONED 3 bedroom Town House available September 1st. Living-dining room ell, kitchen with builtins, 1% baths, basement with paneled recore room. $200 per month including water For Rent—Apartments Now renting for September and October possession. 1 2 bedroom apartments. Large living-dining combination, kitchen with stove and refrigerator, bath. Baseboard hot water heat, individually controlled. Lots of storage, AIR-CONDITIONED and 2 blocks from town. I] $150 to $167.50 CARR WOODED ACRE— NORTH LOT HOUSE somal 90x190, OVERLOOKING COURSE. Deerfield (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK Ravinia Area 30 W. Monroe each. 6-4354 BEAUTIFULLY RENT Draper & Kramer | MULVIHILL RA RENT 5 room, 2 bedroom apartments individually controlled heat, private parking, 1 block from C&NW RR station. Available August 15th or September 1st, $165. To inspect aera See tenants, Mr. Alpert or Mr. improved, (new paved streets, sidewalks, curbs, gutters, storm TO 6791. (100x TO HIGHWOOD American Legion Hall available for rental, suitable for all occasions. Call IB 2-5917 after 5 o’clock. ATTENTION BUILDERS, INVESTORS OR THE FAMILY . THAT WANTS TO ACQUIRE A A HOMESITE 200) oehies, paved park- HALLS washer, private and shopping. FOREST 6 adjoining 11 to 64 on tenants customers. 460 Central Ave. Phones ID 2-0150, ID 2-2358. OFFICE for rent, suitable for business or rofessional use; 225 square feet; 2nd oor; elevator service; excellent location. Luce, Room 206, 1811 "St. Johns. WORK shop, 23 ft. x 30 ft., for rent in Highland Park business district; heat and light furnished. I also ot ee saws and tools. Telephone ID 2-2397 STUDIOS SECOND floor office available in Lake Bluff August 1. Large waiting room, 2 private offices; private entrance; ample parking; heat furnished; convenient to trains and Illinois Tollway system. 1 year lease minimum; rental $125 per month. Call CE 4-0667. 20%’x67’ store in Shopper’s Court, 654 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, available Septem‘ber 1. Most ideal parking facilities. The Bills Realty, Inc., Agents CRestwood 2-0894 | Thursday August 3, 1961 REALTY CO. WI 5-0984 LUSH air conditioned apartment in southeast Highland Park. Close to school and transportation. Living dining room combination, 2 bedrooms, tile bath, stove and refrigerator furnished. $200 per month. Until March 1st or longer. DORSEY HUSENETTER REAL ID 2-1484 ESTATE : NEWLY BUILT Spacious 3 bedroom, 11% ceramic tiled bath apartment has modern built-in kitchen with spacious eating area. Living room approximately 16 ft. x 22 ft. Also bright English basement, vanities, oak floors and lots of storage. Conveniently located at 320 Temple Ave., Highland Park. $175 per month. Available now. Al Richman, Agt. ID 2-9249 591-C Roger Williams Ave. PERFECT HIGHLAND PARK LOCATION Deluxe five room apartment close to train, shopping, elementary and high schools. Triple exposure. Living room-dining room combination, full tiled bath, complete modern kitchen with range and ‘refrigerator, two extra large bedrooms, leaded with closet space. Modern, fireproof building. $200 per month. Call Mrs. Hirsch, ID 2-6905. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 bedroom apartment, near town, high school and _ transportation. Basement, garage, very reasonable. ID 2-7477, or ID 2-3190. LAKE FOREST: 3 room apartment, private entrance; stove, refrigerator, water and heat furnished, no children or pets, $100 per month. Call CE 4-0538. HIGHWOOD: 2 bedroom apartment, gas heat, private drive, immediate occupancy, rent $85. Call ID 2-0474 LAKE FOREST, 5 rooms; 3 rooms, bath on second floor; 2 large bedrooms, % bath on third; stove and utilities included; $110 per month. CE 41994 HIGHWOOD, modern 1 bedroom apartment, ist floor, range, refrigerator included. Phone CE 4-0136 after 5:30 p.m. Adults only. Located near business district. HIGHLAND PARK, 5 rooms, Ist floor, available August 15, basement, no pets, recently decorated, adults. ID 2-1665. 1 ROOM apartment over bakery in business district of Highwood. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000 HIGHLAND PARK: 4 room apartment, close to hospital and school, adults only. Call ID 2-8671 or ID 2-9318 HIGHWOOD: 5 rooms newly decorated, heat and water furnished; no children, no ean’ available immediately. Call ID 2- ee eee 1% room Shaitaense i center of Highland Park, August 1st occupancy, $76. See Mr. Crowell ed rene or call Baird & Warner, Evans GReenleaf rs 1855 524 Davis St. DELUXE 2 bedroom apartment, liv: room with peepee. dining room, large kitchen with dishwasher, garage, close to sho and transportation; available immediately. ene Rd., Deerfield. FLanders 9HIGHLAND PARK New 2 bedroom townhouse, gas heat, air conditioned, private patios, 9 closets, Close to schools, shopping and transpertation. Model now open at 625 Mulberry. ID 2-0946 or CEntral 6-1900. Deluxe 5 rooms, 1st floor, modern 2 apartment building; large living-dining room, fireplace; sunroom can be used as 3rd bedroom; 1 car garage; heat & water. $175 per month, 2 months rent in advance. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Office: ID 2-0093 Res.: ID 2-0037 2 ROOM efficiency above stores in business district of Highwood, $80 including heat and utilities. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. SMALL 3 room unfurnished, English basement, very close in, rent $65 a month, 2 months in advance ANCHOR REAL rk 1896 Sheridan Rd. D 2-0093 Res. Ph., ID 2-0037 DEERFIELD: 5) bedroom apartment, ceramic tile bath, birch cabinet kitchen; conveniently located. Immediate occupancy. WI 5-24 4 ROOMS, eae unfurnished apartment and garage; heat, hot water furnished; very quiet neighborhood; suitable for working couple, gentlemen, teachers. Call after 6 p.m., ID 2-5958. Older home with 3 bedrooms, kitchen, living room upstairs apartment available. Nice yard. Located at 1943 Deerfield Rd. $75. CARR REALTY’ CO. WI 5-0984 HIGHLAND PARK—4 rooms, close to transportation. May be seen at 2026 Green Bay Road. Call WI 5-2328. 4 ROOM apartment in Highland Park, stove, refrigerator, heat, hot water furnished; iar 2 room furnished apartment. ID 217. HIGHLAND PARK-Green Bay Road, 1 block south of Central, 2 bedrooms, large living room, modern kitchen fully equipped, garage. ID 2-9049, ID 2-3426. FIVE room modern duplex, stove, refrigerator and dishwasher, near schools, in Highland Park. ID 2-1323.or ID 2-7625. HIGHLAND PARK—4 room, Ist floor apartment, suitable for retired or working adults, porch and garage, near shopping and trains, reasonable. Telephone ID 24423. If mo answer, ID 3-2227. HIGHWOOD—3 room apartment, newly decorated, close to schools, transportation, pr Saat all separate utilities. Call ID 234% ROOM apartment, stove and refrigerator, no children or pets. Call ID 2-3621 after 5 p.m. NEWLY decorated corner apartment, second floor; large living room, ample kitchen; 14x15 bedroom; small back porch; private entrance; heat and hot water furnished; with or without appliances; immediate occupancy. Call CE 4-0667. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) LAKE BLUFF, 26 Washington St., 3 rooms; beautifully furnished and decorated; private patio, washer and dryer; convenient. Call Kenesha, OLympic 2-7282. HIGHLAND PARK: 2 large rooms; heat, light, water furnished; good location; share bath. Call ID 2-3786. * HIGHWOOD, modern kitchenette apartment, 1 or 2 adults, located near business district. Phone CE 4-0136 after 5:30. SMALL 2 rooms and bath, near transportation; employed couple preferred; $85 per month; all utilities. CE 4-2393. 4 ROOM furnished apartment in Highwood, newly decorated. Call ID 2-0980. REMODELED 2% room furnished apartment for couple, walking distance to Fort Sheridan, all utilities furnished except light, $85. CE 4-4494. HIGHWOOD: 2% room furnished apartment with private bath and entrance, all utilities included; couple or 1 adult preoa Telephone ID 3-0893 or CE 4HIGHWOOD—3 room completely furnished apartment, $70 per month. 318 Washington Street. LARGE living-bedroom combination; kitchen and large bath: private entrance; utilities furnished; $20 week; 3 blocks from town; working lady preferred. Telephone CE 4-2908 after 1 p.m. SPACIOUS 3 room apartment, nicely furnished, in residential area. Private entrance, all utilities. Minimum rent in return for general household help. Call CE 4-5366. 2% ROOM apartment available September Ist, located in Highland Park business 76 ee Lease required. Telephone ID 2HIGHWOOD: 3 room all utilities. $95 per Call ID 2-3656. TOWN furnished apartment, month, couple only. HOUSES FOR rent new luxurious townhouse, 3 bedrooms, 214 baths, completely decorated, residential section. ID 2-5284. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) NORTHBROOK $150 MONTHLY IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY—ONLY A FEW LEFT! 3 bdrms., 1% baths, partial basement bi-level with carport. Zander-Ommen, Inc. WI 5-5700 DEERFIELD—new split-level, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, family room, basement, 2 car garage, close to schools and church. Immediate possession. $250 per month. Viking—WI 5-5300 NO STEPS— ALL ON ‘ONE FLOOR! room or from 6:30, ID 2-8103 AIR CONDITIONED ranch type Townhouse; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; LR-DR combination; large modern kitchen w/built-in oven and range; full basement; quiet area; $225 GENTLEMAN to rent QUAINT, charming small one bedroom home in rustic wooded section, gas furnace, fireplace, galley kitchen, refrigerator, gas range, automatic washer, available August 7th, call after 5 p.m., ID 24995. HIGHLAND PARK: 6. beautiful room house. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-6392 HIGHLAND PARK, 3. bedroom brick ranch, 2 baths, full basement, gas heat, air conditioned. Available September 1st. ID 3-2987 after 6 p.m. HIGHWOOD: 6% rooms, full basement, very close to transportation and business oe i Call owner after 6 p.m., ID 2- 3 Bedroom Ranch. 1% baths, kitchen builtins, full basement. $200. JOHN COONS, Realtor WI 5-5100: 623 Deerfield Road HIGHLAND PARK Highlands: 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Available September, $225. Telephone ID 3-1285. LAKE BLUFF vicinity—6 rooms, carpeted living room, 2 car garage, near transportation, school busses. CE 4-1274 BI-LEVEL, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, finished recreation room with fireplace, kitchen has eating area, built-in oven and range and dishwasher; wall to wall carpeting and drapes. Call CE 4-2622. LAKE FOREST, 3 bedrooms, newly completed; bath and half; full basement; gas heat; air conditioned; available now. CE 4-3737. LARGE 6 room ranch, 2 baths, basement, patio; $225 per month. CE 4-3942. WANTED PROFESSIONAL man, wife and 2 daughters desire 3 bedroom ranch or splitlevel, furnished or unfurnished; east of Skokie Highway in Highland Park, Glencoe, Winnetka, or West Wilmette; occupancy September ist or October; up to $200; excellent references. Call ROgers Park 1-9548 BACHELOR 28, 3 or 4 room unfurnished apartment, September ist, quiet Highland Park or Lake Forest location preferred, will consider some lawn work etc., in exchange part rent, local reference. ID 3-0548 after 5:30 Thursday; .8:30 Friday, Saturday afternoon and Sunday. WANTED: 1 room modern kitchenette apartment including bath. Highland Park preferred. ID 3-2090 after 6 p.m. APARTMENT wanted in Highland Park, walk to town, 2 bedrooms. Under $100 per month in exchange for baby sitting. August 15th. Call CE 4-2214. ROOMS SHARE to share apartment. ID 2-1636. TO Ref- RENT PARK HOTEL sleeping rooms, by day or week, free parking, 511 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 2-9862. VEL-WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Air-conditioned, kitchenette rooms for overnight guests and travelers. ENA ae shower baths. Telephone ID 2PLEASANT room, own bath and board for employed woman in exchange for sitting with school age children. References. ID 2-0776 CLEAN, comfortable room for employed woman, 3 blocks from Medical Pavilion and Oak Terrace School. ID 2-2201. DEERFIELD: room for teacher or professional woman; all home privileges. WI 5-5056 or write Box E-80, c/o Highland Park News. PLEASANT room with kitchen, suitable for couple, hot water at all times, off street parking, garage space if desired. ID 2-3694. HIGHLAND PARK: 2 sleeping rooms, near transportation, prefer gentlemen. Call ID 2-2952 HIGHLAND PARK: sleeping room; woman only; 1 block from business district. Call ID 3-1686 after 6 p.m., or ID 2-6583. HIGHLAND PARK: room for rent, gentleman preferred, off street parking, hot water at all times. Call ID 2-2563. FREE room and bath in convenient Lake Forest location for woman or college student in exchange for limited baby sitting. Call CE 4-0028. NICE sleeping room for single man, hot water at all times, close to town; garage: if desired. ID: 2-1449. & privileges Phone IID + Y ie beautiful home, g ID 2-3971 or ID ROOM WANTED GARAGE FOR oe ne RENT ry CENTRAL location, 1 block from G Bay and hospital. Modern. Well ke short driveway. Call ID 2-4080. GARAGE for rent, $10 per month. Elmwood Drive, Highland Park, tele ID 2-1732. WANTED—FEMALE HELP BOOKKEEPER | Experience in accounts payable desir: with accurate typing skills. Operation NCR 3100 helpful but not essential. SECRETARY AND FILM BOOKER To work in Skokie. essential for both Typing and dictaphone — positions. Pegi % SECRETARIES TACT WANTED: woman erences required. fu Call ID Bist) ROOM, board, and care for refined _ i valid woman. Call ID 2-5782; evenings: DA’ vis 8-3119. ’ NEARLY new 3 bedroom 2 bath ranch home on 1 acre on outskirts of Libertyville, basement, family room, fireplace, 2 car garage, $225 per month, lease. J. C. ogg & Co., 322 N. Milwaukee. EM 2- TO or single. 38. To work HOUSES Nicely kitchen PLEASANT room in age Telephone HOUSE TO RENT—LIBERTY VILLE Light, airy 4 bedroom house for rent, located in Libertyville. Occupancy available September 1st. Reasonable rent. EVerglade & with BOARD 6 rooms, 114 baths, brick Colonial, gas heat, large corner lot, basement recreation, close to schools, park-pool, near transportation. Draperies, carpeting. Available.. CE 4-4412. APARTMENTS preferred. train, couple ID 2-6600 APARTMENTS b is or days, ID 3-1217. room, good neighborhood. ROOM HIGHLAND PARK $260 SUNSET TERRACE 1846 ELMWOOD DR. & profe before 6 p.m.—ID 2-5344 after 6 p.m ies HIGHWOOD: Furnished room with t 1 block to town. 208 North Ave., ID 3 Offices to serye you Deerfield - Highland Park - Winnetka HOUSES teacher or 3769. L. Ringer 457 Central for Ww! all home th oh Central Avenue. Call ev in Film Research Departments. tial. Typing 5 day week, and Productions and dictaphone esse excellent fringe benefits. con. PERSONNEL OFFICE. : ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS 1150 Wilmette Ave. Wilmette Attention Homemakers A real chance early and children. to still make spend _ Christmas full time dollars with your Demonstrate 160 NAME BRAND TOYS: Madam Alexander dolls, Playskol and Fist er Price, plus 75 other leading manuf ers, are just a sample of the fineq we carry. Start earning now throuett vember working part time evenings. LUTELY NO CHARGE for samples = A plies and you sign no contract with us. guarantee $3 per hour plus cash bonuses, weekly prizes and 3 grand prizes. Deliveries are made by Toy Shopper delivery men to each individual customer. You hostess do not have the burden and your — of collect-— guaranteed Christmas. ing money Call now or for for delivering 6 months further toys. after All details. toys are Agia Toy Shoppers Service LEhigh 7-1442 : HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS REGISTERED All shifts, NURSES. full and Interesting work vironment. Why you part in time. pleasant commute enwhen can work close to home? CALL ID > PERSONNEL OFFICE 2-8000 FOR APPT. f | Ys BUS DRIVERS Men, women local school or part Will time, train $40 per or retired persons for bus routes, A.M. if necessary. week. Apply full time and/or P.M. — Can now earn so will be full qualified. Ritzenthaler Bus NEwton WOMEN x Lines, Inc. 4-3900 SEWERS Wanted for alteration department _ in fine men’s store. Excellent sal- ary. THE FELL CO. 595 Central Ave., Highland Park : ID 2- 5300 FACTORY WORK—Small modern s needs responsible woman over 25 to_ rt wire forming and spot. welding. Excellent pay. All-States Wire, Deerfield. eee 0013. Page H 8i—D 43. : �HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC Manufacturing Superintendent North Skore Group newspapers interviewing men and women ith newspaper backgrounds, or juivalent training and experience immediate openings. rested please call If you are ~ HIGHLAND PARK 2 NEWS LAUNDRESS, If you are between 30-35, have a college degree and have supervisory manufacturing experience on machining and welding equipment iD 2-4500 we have a challenging opportunity for you. CULLIGAN, INC. “al business firm desires respon€ woman for telephone work in your home. Continuous BOB work— CRestwood _thruout the year. Write Box F-40, c/o Highland Park News. KEY id 1 man PUNCH Punch operator years experience. .» bg a miniPhone for confidential interview and further details re-a ing Our excellent salaries, vth potential. Age open. benefits, ; and for surveying positions available for experi- chainman-rod- work - engineering draftsman experienced in preparing subdivision plats, municipal maps, and improvement plans Previous experience permanent positions. JAMES _ UN 9-9000 EXMOOR COUNTRY CLUB Has 2-1000 experienced transitman and Here is a really outstanding opportunity for an IBM SICKEL is required ANDERSON desired. See or call Mr. Shaw ID 2-3600. COMPANY Nerth Shore Group newspapers are interviewing men and women with newspaper backgrounds, or equivalent training and experience in TYPIST UN 9-9000 BEAUTY OPERATOR ady. Take over clientele of oper- 5 ator who is leaving Will assist new graduate. Apply SPASSIQUE 1815 St. for Europe. Beauty School Johns COLLEGE secretarial ve some degree has opportunit skills. of be able Applicants typing TELEPHONE to con- pay pe to 3:15) p.m. or to 7:30 p.m. ID ses. Hours 8:30 a.m. time from 3:30 p.m. 20 for appointment. DRUGSTORE ee SALESPERSON i AFTERN ONS HUBBARD WOODS, HI SALESWOMAN, ft shop, Shopping ID Thursday and at Crossroads, Center. YOUNG woman with ‘or ag store gy ; leaners, -_ Highwood, counter experience aus = Wayne’s Lake Wauke: Ave. '3-0460. ees: SRPERIENCED organ and piano teacher. : wonderful future for the woman we select in the North Shore’s fastest growg music studio. High guaranteed salary. ics <a to wet with. Call Mr. ak for personal interview. ID 2-5466. Highland Park Conservatory of Music. -ICITORS: work part time baie = selling, — Be shag St ae Z Ca service. oneer 9-1195, TY PI ST August, cs for NTED: enge part-time September, Must be neat woman clerical October and for help and accurate. counter durin ‘Woven: ID work, 2- ex- ~perienced, good pay, steady work. J. Zen-geler, 2020 First Street, ID 2-2800. AD 27110operator wanted, > full ‘BEAUTY time . Call te A ESS, days, $1 per Room Coffee Shop. Strike :4 Lane, nas. 185 at the Skokiei hour. Terr & Spare Bowl. vd., Blvd., HELP WANTED DRUGSTORE AND SALES TIME HUBBARD WOODS, 4IGH school boy over 16 to one hour daily and work y. Wayne’s Lake Shore STOCK Village WHITE TAILORS Hall, WANTED FELL Married, man for CO. Ave. Highland ID 2-5300 SALESMAN ZENGELER CLEANERS 2020 First St. ID 2-2800 EXPERIENCED organ and piano teacher. A wonderful future for the man we selectin the North Shore’s fastest growing music studio. High guaranteed salary. Full schedule to start with. Call Mr. Janczak for personal interview. ID 2sent, Highland Park Conservatory of usic. WANTED: several bus boys for Saturday and Sunday work. Apply Roland’s Pancake House, 295 Skokie Valley, Highland Park, ID 3-2500. FULL time employment for right man, excellent earnings, clean work. Call for aptr geome between 7 and 10 p.m. CE 4- Northbrook ; MALE Wanted: Piano-Organ salesman For store with best lines. Fine opportunity for man desiring to become part of fastest growing music business on the North Shore. Must be aggressive and capable of earning $10,000 or more managing piano department. To arrange interview call Mr. Naylor at ID 2-2510. . HELP WANTED ALL DOMESTIC FREE—NO FEE S. BAKER SHORELINE AGEN 525 Lincoln, Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5818 NURSEMAID; complete care of infant and toddler country place; other help kept. EMpire 2-1133. HOUSEKEEPER in motherless home to take full charge. Children grown. Private room, bath, TV, etc. This is an opportunity for a permanent home in Highland Park in very pleasant surroundings with top pay plus bonuses. Can start any time between now and August 21. Telephone Mr. Paradise, Briargate 4-3830 = write to Box F-10, c/o Highland Park ews. COOK—general housework, pleasant working conditions, own room bath, salary $50. Telephone ID 2-8584. an experienced, willing man to do yardwork one or two days a week in Lake Forest. Phone WI 5-0013. COOK, experienced, white, references re‘quired. Call CE 4-2242. PERSON ‘WANTED September 1: reliable motherly HI 66500 woman for child care and light housesweep up plant keeping; capable of infant care, live in all day Soeur, or have own transportation. Write giving Cleaners, 454 experience, wage requirements and ref- Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 3-0460. erences to PO Box 109, Deerfield, 4-0580. WANTED—EMP. AGENCY Ill. WANTED—MALE RELIABLE man wishes painting, decorating and wall washing. Top references. Neat work. Call ID 2-8917. VITO DI PINTO Six years experience, general landscaping, stone and cement work, fast, dependable, lowest rates on North Shore; free estimate, ee references. ID 2-7698 or ID 2-6668 5. BOOKKEEPER — any "page work, ACCOUNTANT wants full or part time. CE LET me put your car in shape; professional simonizing or Blue Coral; will be done at your convenience for reasonable rate. Call for appointment, ID 2-5515. LAWNS mowed; have own power mower; own transportation. Reasonable. Telephone CE 4-4973 after 5 p.m. HIGH school boys will do any kind of yard work, own equipment available. Call ID 2-3997. RELIABLE handy man Monday, Tuesday, Friday, week-ends; heavy cleaning, gardening, chauffeuring; references.. ID 2-8660 ALL round man, well experienced, serve, houseman; yard work; lay rocks or bricks; grade, grass, house cleaning. James A. Benjamin, ONtario 2-5971. Leave message. SITUATIONS BABY EXPERIENCED, DAY WORKERS General Housework, enced, all ages. Child Care, Experi- UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Chicago Avenue, Evanston DAY workers, cooks, maids, couples. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phone HiIllside 6-5818, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. WINDOWS, walls washed. Floors polished and buffed. General heavy cleaning. Attics, basements, garages cleaned. Some outside detail work. Local, white male, references. ID; 3-2803. HOUSEWORK or maintenance. Expert polisher of windows, mirrors, brass, copper, silver. Northfield references. TR 2-5279. MAN desires heavy cleaning or yard work, experienced. Call DE 6-8194. MAN wants day work in private homes, cleaning, yard work, etc. References. Call DElta 6-33 3335. EXPERIENCED girl will do housework, full day or 11 to 5. References. Telephone DElta 6-6479. WOMAN wants day work; cleaning; Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, $1.50 per hour. Call CE 4-1295. EXPERIENCED laundress wishes day work; Monday, Tuesday, Thursday; will clean some; reliable. DE 6-3601. WHEN in need of cleaning, yard work, proxy mother or baby sitting, please call ID 2-5083 between 6 and 7 p.m. YOUNG woman wants general housework 5 days a week; references. Call ONtario 2-0435, SITTING capable college junior de- sires steady daytime child care for August. WI 5-5361. WOMAN desires child care in her home, by day or week, experienced mother. Call ID 3-0180. MATURE local lady wants baby sitting jobs. References. ID 3-2087. LADY will take care of pre-school child in my home by the day. References. ID 30358. EXPERIENCED woman desires child care nights and weekends. WI 5-3297 days, WI 5-4087 after 5 p.m. MOTHER will care for children in my home days. Also baby sit evenings and weekends. References. WI 5-1562. GIRL to care for 2 children 4 to 6 p.m. weekdays, beginning September, vicinity Lincoln Avenue and Forest. ID 3-0510. CLOTHING FOR SILVER blue mink tion. CE 4-4495. HOUSEHOLD You buy SALE jacket, perfect GOODS for your FOR home. condi- SALE Why not shop in your home? I will be happy to visit you by appointment and discuss your furniture needs right where the problem is. No charge for this service. John R. Whalen Furniture 808 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-1915 BARGAINS — Deerfield BARGAINS Boy’s clothing, size 4-6-8-10-12, all excellent condition (most new—never worn), tee shirts, cotton and wool slacks, blue jeans, cotton and flannel shirts, jackets, boots. Infant’s apparel and accessories. Lady’s fall and winter maternity wear, size 14-16. Men’s wool slacks, size 38. Unused lumber, well seasoned, 10x1 12x12 ft., 9x3/4x13 ft.; approx. 50 ft. chain fencing, 6 ft. high, with posts. Much miscellaneous! All reasonable. Boxes and Boxes of toys and books. Cheap. 822 Kimballwood, ID 28780. RED SHUTTERS 480 Elm Place Highland Park On 1/3 DISCOUNT All Merchandise August 3rd & 4th GARAGE SALE Saturday Only—August 9 to 5 530 Ravine Drive Highland Park CHECKED NO FEE! LIVE IN GIRLS Thurs., Fri. & Sat. 10 AM-4 1038 (Go to about Oak Ridge, Pa GLENCOE 570 Dundee Rd., take Skokie Ridge, 1 bik. no. to Oak Ridge, then Antique White Fr. Proy. chrs., writing tufted bench, pr. end tbls., set of 6 & seat back chrs.; 2 lawson & 2 couches; heavy brass andirons & round wrought iron. tbl. & 4 chrs.; 5th Bamboo porch furniture; books; French Provincial chair; ottoman; English club chairs; Empire chaise; pottery; china Meissen; brass; prints; copper; English iron fixture and wall sconce; lamps, floor lamps, rugs; portable bar; miscellaneous. We Are Refurnishing DISPOSING OF CUSTOM MADE LIVING ROOM FURNITURE 98 inch long elegant pair of white leather marble table; 414 ft. olier floor lamp. All Priced at fraction of day and Friday after idan Road, Highland GUARD Fedders midistat. Regular AGAINST 20 DAMPNESS De-humidifier with hu- .. . $129.95 20th CENTURY 1848 First St. 2 blue 4 cushion sofa; chairs; large Carrara alabaster lamp; lightin excellent condition. original cost. Thurs6 o’clock. 1260 SherPark. Now .. . $74.95 TELEVISION Highland Park QUEEN ANNE green love seats with i, filled cushions, $150 pair. Call ID INCH. Hallicrafter, $50 or best offer. ID 2-3359. 2 THREE quarter size bookcase headboards, walnut finish, adjustable steel frames, excellent condition. ID 2-5000, Ext. 6272 PLATE collection; tall tumblers; small appliances; mirror; chest, desk; lamps; encyclopaedias; antique chair. CE 4-3245, left) desk cane sec. tools: pink wrought iron twin bet set; crystal chandelier; umbrella table; yd. chaises; cabinet w/bar refrigerator; bar stools; ping-pong tbl.; wood & brass chaises; set of Drums; vast amount of white carpeting; 3 TV sets; like new Hamilton dryer & Whirlpool washer; Westinghouse Refrigerator; misc. VE 5-1355. Sale by HAZEL WHITE love or pate wrought 4 chairs, outside; perfect ahd ce ANN iron porch seat, may STUPPLE set, coffee table, be condition. green a used ID inside 2-4147. Pye condition, Ow price, will accept best offer. T: ID 3-1780. —— STEREO Hi-Fi recorder with extra aker. $100; 1960 G-E vacuum cleaner, with attachments, $25. ID 2-7554. GE CONSOLE mangle, Lawson couch with slipcover, 2 mahogany night stands with glass tops. Telephone ID 2-4499, 6 YEAR crib and mattress; mahogany double bed with spring and mattress, vanity dresser. CE 4-4962. MIXMASTER; drapes, kitchen set; custom designed light fixture. ID 2-6197. AIR-CONDITIONER, 1% ton Philco, 15,000 B.T.U., 220 v., $125; American Flyer’s best 8 wheel engine, 5 action cars, tracks, switches, transformer, bridge, best offer; English crescent inlay 18th century table, seats 8 when open, $125. ID 3-1127. SECRETARY—glass enclosed book shelves, desk space, 2 drawers, $15; 1 or 2 odd tables. Call ID 2-2378. SALE: household items; owner moving: mattresses, chests, GE stove, Servel refrigerator, Westinghouse washer; Bendix dryer, etc. Begins Saturday. ID 2-0180 from 10 am. to 5 p.m. ENGLANDER double box spring and mattress, $35; new Cosco net play pen, $12; fancy baby carriage, $15; infant seat, $3. Call ID 2-4546. SALE Further reduction on all Antique pine, mahogany and walnut furniture; also, copper, brass and pewter accessories. The Little Attic Shop, 644 North Bank Lane, Lake Forest, Phone CE 4-4085. 1958 WESTINGHOUSE dehumidifier; 6 wagon wheels; Clinton motor. ID 2-6075. PAIR of lounge chairs. ID 2-0496. 30x45 INCH mirror with narrow brass oo agg in excellent condition, $25; ID 2904. OWNER of fine North Shore estate selling like new furniture including: down filled sofa, love seats, and wing chair. Dunbar chairs, all leather card chairs and table; Regency server, 16 cubic foot deep freeze, silver, crystal, antique Bristol Lusters, oil paintings, fireplace set and miscellaneous. Call VErnon 5-0199. CONTEMPORARY bleached mahogany breakfront. Telephone ID 2-0012. PULLMAN sofa bed, new condition, modern design; pair table lamps, mahogany gateleg drop leaf dining table; 12x17 gray all wool rug and pad. Telephone ID 3-1311. BABY’S 6 year size crib with mattress and matching dresser, $35; diaper hamper, $1; bathinette, $2; potty chair, $2; infant seat, $2; buggy, $5; stroller, $5; maternity dresses size 14, $2 each. ID 28418. AIR conditioner—water cooled—no installation—bought 1 year ago for $369—asking price $150. ID 2-5718. WOMEN’S clothing of all kinds; sizes 10, 12, 13, 1814, 20%; shoes, 5% to 8143 books; dishes; portable ironer; child’s car; miscellaneous rummage; CE 4-2068, 10 to 5 FOUR piece walnut bedroom set, double bed; complete; used in guest room, excellent condition. CE 4-1655. APARTMENT size gas range; good condition. Telephone CE 4-5889. GENERAL ELECTRIC wringer, deluxe model with timer control. Excellent condition, $20. CE 4-3084. SHEARED raccoon % length coat with hat to match in perfect condition, size 16, $50; almost new black cloth coat, size 16-18, $30; wool suits and dresses, size 18, reasonable; electric roaster, vacuum cleaner with attachments and lots of tummage. 515 Longfellow Ave., Deerfield. WI 5-0651. CUSHMAN maple dinette table with pads and 4 chairs, very good condition. WI 53034. PULLMAN hide-a-bed, $45; Schwinn boy’s bicycle; football shoes, new, size 9; luggage carrier, $2; gas heater. WI 5-1013. KENMORE 30 in. electric stove, like new; used 2 years; push button, see-thru door. $115. WI 5-5863. 21 INCH Magnavox TV, limed oak, $50; cocktail, 2 end tables, limed oak, $45; deluxe 7 piece chrome kitchen set, $65. WI 5-4237. FOUR 27 in. blue leather top bar stools, $15; maple double bed, $20; WI 5-1698; boy’s racer bicycle, $15; combination radio-phonograph and record stand, $25. WI 5-4523. MOVING: hide-a-bed; grey wool rug; 78 record changer and radio; 5 No. Easy washer; child’s desk; child’s table, toys; kitchen rummage. ID 2-5773. EXCELLENT dropside crib, spring, mattress. Also Bilt-rite carriage. Must sacrifice. Free spring rocking horse. ID 2-9181. SET of single beds, with box spring and mattress. Call ID 3-0312. ANTIQUES : Beautiful settee and chairs to match; deep dropleaf table, etc. Call Lake Villa, ELiott | 6-7762 35mm PROJECTOR, $30; enlarger, $20; 75 amp welder, $35; '$25;. old violin, $25; organ lifier, $60; wheelbarrow, $7.50. Call wi Thursday > H52—D44 i I. wrought iron tbl. & 6 chrs.; White NEAT reliable girl wants day work. Recent references. Call ONtario 2-8254. WOMAN would like Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays; references. DE 6-0475. WANTED—DOMESTIC REFERENCES | NOFEE DAY WORKERS CARE—REFS.—EXP. ALPINE 1-5511 SAPPHIRE DOMESTIC SERVICE “The Right Girl In Every Home” 413 Linden Ave., Wilmette WANTED—FEMALE SITUATION 1310 20 cook, General Maid Jobs Nursemaids and second maids | YARDMAN—Need CE recent local NEED HELP? LIVE IN HSWK.—CHILD VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mothtr to care for your chiléren while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone ID 2-8152 or ID 2-7597. WANTED: full time permanent position as sales person, experienced. Call ID 3-1177. ter: Park dependable, courteous, ambitious steady job; salary and commission. JOHN required. TV; as lady for good plain codking, clean- HELP 510 Experienced tailors wanted for fine men’s store. Excellent salary. Central has own ing, some laundry, small family with 2 school aged children, own large room, bath, start August 21. CE 4-3409. responsibility helpful. See Mr. Burns, ‘Saturday only, R. Burns __Crossroads 6-6500 full time for card and ability to assume accepting Primar- willing GIRL & COSMETIC is references Bay Road, Winnetka. should skills. and Summer position open in Highland Park fi till August 31st. Excellent i Winnetka ROUTE to learn. Located 3 miles south of ertyville. Suburban call EM _ 2-4080. Chicago BR 4-7500. DRUG director Green GRADUATES organization y they must of bedroom SITUATIONS applications for the position of Police Patrolman. Contact Personnel 595 available for women graduates Terertaet in business career. Training program oryanized to include records administration, ess research and analysis, general ofice procedures, and development of high level Village Thursday. Children’s dresses and personal laundry. No shirts. Lake Forest references. Phone Mrs. Gillette, CE 4-4439. WOMAN for light housework, mornings, white. Call CE 4-2242. WOMAN for child care, light housework, for widow with 314 year old son, own room and T.V. Call ID 3-1678. HOUSEKEEPER, other help, own room, bath, TV, top salary. Telephone ID 23837. ; GENERAL housework for doctor’s family, Wednesday until after dinner Saturday, tay own room, bath, references. ID 2539. CAPABLE, clean woman under 55 to cook and keep house for semi-invalid woman; no lifting; private air-conditioned room and bath; stay. Call TAlcott 5-5389. TYPING and General office work. Good working conditions, 40 hour week. Apply McCallum’s Chevrolet Inc., 191 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest. WANTED: woman to clean Friday and Saturday, sleep over both nights, leave early Sunday morning. ID 2-3616. WOMAN competent to care for 3 small children, good cleaner and ironer, stay full or part time. Call ID 2-6564 after 7:30 p.m. PRACTICAL nurse wanted to care for elderly woman in small apartment, sleep in. Call ID 2-7442 or ID 2-2979. MOTHER’S helper, now ‘til Labor Day; references. required, $20 per 5% day week. Telephone ID 2-6569. MOTHER’S helper, room and board, $25 per week, begin September 5th. Telephone ID 2-9204. COOK for family of 5; outside cleaning help; ATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC _ every APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. PATROLMEN ID 2-1603 ,oc _ Consulting POLICE THE BEAUTY SALON If you are HIGHLAND PARK NEWS ID 2-4500 EE=—— you are unhappy with routine typing aspninents, you will be interested in this allenging and diversified position in our 01 Department. Ultra modern office, ent starting salary, and many company its. If you are a good typist, phone for a confidential interview. Age open. these Engineers and Surveyers 496 North Western Avenue Lake Forest, Illinois CEdar 4-0039 nced stenographer, also, clerk in for immediate openings. general office. Room and board if interested please call morning. for EXPERIENCED, A w -2745. �GOODS 3E AIR ‘AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE FOR CONDITIONER, Hotpoint deluxe Wedgewo dishwasher, od Patrician BENDIX dinner- ware, goblets and sherbets, like new Englander mattress and springs, gold Lawson divan, figurines, Community _ silverware, turkey platter, Priscilla curtains, 4 PARQUET, Room air conditioner, 34 $75. Call week WALNUT, old, of good 1959 TORO lawn mower, with all attachments, will Call ID 2-1706. é tools, 60 chisels; equipment. Call FOR sale: Smith-Corona “Sterling” model portable typewriter, excellent condition, $50. Call Miss Thompson, ID 2-4500. BUILDER’S model home furniture: double bed box springs, $15 each; lamps, $15 to $50; 3 piece bedroom chest and vanity set, $275; many other items. Manilow Construction Co. ID 2-8711. 11.2 CU. FT. Advance Design Philco refrigerator, in excellent condition but out5 by family of 8; best offer. CE 4- ELECTRIC hot water heater, $20; maple dropleaf dinette table, $20; davenport, $15; twin bed set on legs, $5; pole lamp, $3; RCA table T.V. Call ID 2-9151. BOLENS tractors, Porter-Cable tractors, riding mowers. Summer clearance. 20% ee on and carry. Mutual Supply. ID KITCHEN cabinets by Brammer direct from factory; in Platinum or Driftwood, also Formica tops and sinks. Installed if desired. Free plans and estimates. Snazelle, CE 4-3237. DINING room set, beautiful limed oak finish, like new condition, 6 matching chairs, 3 extension leaves. Original price was $225, must sacrifice for $98. WI 5-1580. VORNADO air conditioner, 1 ton, $75; Crossley Shelvador refrigerator, $75. Call CE 4-3823 after 5 p.m. SALE: . Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 306 Scranton, Lake Bluff; 3 piece bedroom set, $125; dishwasher, $20; Storkline buggy, $15; Formica table and 6 chairs, $45; Broil-Quick rotisserie, $15; rummage sale, women’s and children’s clothes, linens, knick-knacks, jewelry, many miscellaneous items. CE 4-5124. GARAGE Sale—Thursday, August 3rd, 10 ,-to 4, 1525 Eastwood, Highland Park. Maytag mangle; 5 H.P. Mercury outboard motor; Mrs., men’s and boys’ clothing; ‘miscellaneous. No dealers. HABITANT FURNITURE—refurnishing— must sell for reasonable price: Habitant bedroom furniture consisting of 5 large drawer dresser, desk, bookcase) and occasional chair. Also for sale child’s vanity and mirror, Simmons hide-a-bed and miscellaneous. VErnon 5-2847. ANTIQUE cherry arm chair needlepoint upholstery, $35; solid walnut Victorian occasional table, $15; Maytag electric dryer, $65; pair cane backed side chairs, $8; cane backed arm chair, needlepoint seat, $9; gray and white tweed rug and pad, $17. All excellent condition. CE 4-2334. ANTIQUES: 2 pine chests, cradle coffee table, dry sink cupboard, Victorian chair, 4 unusual pine card chairs, Norwegian pine desk, cobblers bench, library table, oval pine table; also 2 Hi-Fi speakers, .sawbuck table, metal storage cupboard, electric roaster, baby bathinette. Call VErnon 5-3191. YOUTH set consisting of double dresser, night stand and bed, $100. Call WI 5-2470. 2 BRAND new. dowr-filled decorator’s lounge chairs covered in expensive yellow and orange linen; cost $375 each, will sell for $200 each. ID 2-5885. MAHOGANY double bed, mattress, spring; chest, dresser, nite stand, mirrors, lined drapes, card table, TV table, corner shclf, work table for garage, cabinet, brass fireplace accessories, lamps, rugs, miscellaneous items. Phone WI 5-1574 after 5:30 or all day Saturday and Sunday; or HI 6-5601 during weekday. SOLID walnut bedroom set includes full size bed dresser and chest, can be purchased separately. Call ID 2-4902. HOTPOINT refrigerator, 914 cubic ft. with freezing compartment; 2 years old, like new; must sell. Phone WI 5-3838 WRINGER washer $15, automatic pump and timer. 1000 Hazel Avenue, Deerfield. THE HOTTEST LEIKAM’S FRESH VEGETABLES CORN, TOMATOES, etc. By the pound—bag—bushel (Located on Milwaukee Ave., 2nd stand North of Highway 45 in Half Day) INMAN DECORATORS Over 40 years in Highland Park. Interior and exterior decorating. Paper hanging and roofs treated. Wood finishing our specialty. Phone Timer Inman, ID 2-4686. POOL table, 44x7 feet, excellent with ping pong table and self balls, $35. Call ID 2-6027. FOR SALE MAJOR Home © Modernization Service condition returning AUGUST SPECIAL: 48 in. Chain Link, $2 foot installed, includes material, labor; (gates extra). Estate Fencing, CE 4-1283. LIKE new Evans Kart with 580 Westbend engine, $200. Call ID 2-3235 after 6 p.m. NOW on sale, private collection of unusual antiques; milk, mold, carnival — glass; china chamber sets; miscellaneous. Treasure House, 340 Pennsylvania, Glen Ellyn. Open Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 4. MOVING sale: power mower, bedroom furniture, 2 girl’s bicycles, 20 in. and 24 in., Persian lamb coat, hideaway bed, 1 year old refrigerator; very reasonable; men’s suits, size 42. WI 5-3004. ‘ SPEEDMOBILE go-cart, 214 horsepower engine, excellent condition, used not over 6 hours; will sacrifice. WI 5-5012. 16 FOOT square stern fiber glass canoe, unfinished, $135; apartment size gas range, $25; 25 HP Mercury outboard motor, best offer; island shape bar; dressing table; single bed; baby buggy. CE 4-3412. MAPLE twin bed, chest, child’s desk, portee haa two 36 in. bride dolls. Call WI BELL AND HOWELL 16 mm magazine load movie camera; 3 turret lens, including telephoto; plus filters, light meter and case. Best offer. WI 5-0922. SEVERAL used 21 inch TV sets, priced from $40. All re-conditioned. Twentieth aa Television, 1848 First St., ID 2GO-KART, Evans SPL, magnesium wheels, slicks, full upholstery, class A PowerProducts engine. Call ID 2-3449. CABIN cruiser 17 ft., 50 Johnson, Gator trailer ,fully equipped. Will instruct new boater. 2nd boat, must sell! OR 3-8003. ART classes for beginning July WI 5-4138. children. 31. Call ORGANS — 5 lesson course, Jeanne Whildin, COINS For Collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Saturday and Sunday enly. POWER LAWN ROLEING-FERTILIZING Let us take the humps out. Save your back. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195. FOR sale—like new 21 inch Jacobson “Velva Trim” mower-reel. Call ID 3-0524, Saturday and Sunday only. LEATHER folding doors, 10 feet by 95 inches, 36x80 inches, ceiling tracks included; excellent condition, very reasonable, best offer. CR 2-5398. PIANOS Featuring LOWREY MASON & HAMLIN KNABE WEBER KIMBALL CABLE SPECIALS! Knabe Baby Grand, floor model $1850 Mason & Hamlin Grand, floor model $2950 Kimball Console rental return $ 545 Studio spinet piano, 1 only $ 299 Lowrey Holiday organ, used, Best Offer 2 Leslie speakers, wal. & fwd. each $ 195 Spinet organ, trade in $ 295 9-9 Daily 9-5 Sat. Lowrey Organ Studios YEAR AUGUST SPECIAL: 6 ft. Stockade, $3.10 foot installed, includes materials, labor; (gates extra). Estate Fencing. CE 4-1283. ELECTROLUX sales and service representative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone ID 2-6367. FOR MONTH OF THE IS HERE Join Shady Lane’s Swim Club. Beautiful pool, state inspected. Season memberships —family $25—single $10. Also daily fee swimming. Drive out to 1300 Waukegan Rosd, Lake Bluff between 176 and Buckley oad. (ENTIRE furnishings of luxury 5 room apartment in Deerfield; must be sold by August 15. Phone WI 5-4659 evenings and weekends. Can be shown by appointment. HEADQUARTERS FOR 21 inch rotary sacrifice at $60. PROFESSIONAL carving also complete fly-tying after 5 p.m. ID 2-6780. ton, SHORE 9x9 _ squares-3%4 8 years old, $25; large window fan, 3 speeds, $5; both good condition; 866 Fair Oaks Avenue, Deerfield. WI 5-4247. ROPER gas stove; hot plate; washer, and work bench. Call August 5 only. 2250 oe Dr., Libertyville. EM 2- MISCELLANEOUS NORTH August thick, beautiful condition, approximately 550 squares. Call ID 3-0741. bar stools, flowerpots and planters, occasional chairs, new angel food pan, Trinkit copper ¢enamei sets, table lamp, rotisserie barbeque, lazy susan, punch set, silver trays, many more items. 1051 Greenwood Ave., Deerfield. WI 5-5561. MITCHELL duomatic, five years - working order, 7. WI 5-5120. Of Highland Park 1795 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-2510 GONE out business; spinet organs at cost. Telephone CE 4-4479. B FLAT clarinet, like new, York brand; new professional mouthpiece. WI 5-5012. CHICKERING baby grand piano, ebony, excellent tone and action. Call after 4 p.m. VErnon 5-2446. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED PIANOS wanted: bonus prices for Steinway and Baldwin. VErnon 5-1640 eves. and Sunday. AMbassador 2-2023 days. CHICAGO ART GALLERIES WILL PAY CASH FOR PIANOS, ALL MAKES, STYLES. BONUS FOR STEINWAYS AND OTHER GOOD MAKES. CALL LONG1-5092, EVENINGS ROGERS PARK 1-4400. WANTED TO BUY CHICAGO ART GALLERIES WILL PAY CASH FOR ORIENTAL RUGS, FRE FURNITURE. ANTIQUES ETC. CALL 4 asin EVENINGS ROGERS PARK NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Buy or rent, North Shore suburb 5 or 6 bedroom home from owner. Convenient schools, shops, etc. ID 3-0637. CASH} for your sofa or studio couch, convertible into a bed. Telephone EM 2-0484 Monday through Thursday. LOST & FOUND LOST: man’s large black billfold, vicinity 3 Phe and Deerpath. Reward. CE 4 FOUND, child’s eyeglasses in red plaid case; in park. CE 4-4457. FOUND: female black and white puppy, Wilmot Road, Deerfield. WI 5-3161. LOST--vicinity Marl Oak drive, Highland Park, brown/white beagle, answers to Fanny, reward. Call ID 3-1106. LOST, July 26, blue aquamarine clip mounted with small diamonds and sapphires; in vicinity of Market Square. Telephone CE 4-0528; liberal reward. AUTOMOBILES SUMMER FOR SALE For your shopping convenience, 50 choice used cars available for your Se arr in our INDOOR SHOWROOM. SO SAMPLE BARGAINS. Valiant V200 4 door sedan, stick shift, radio, heater, w/wall tires, etc. Full price 1959 Imperial 4 door H.T. factory aircond., with all the fine Imperial access. Full price 1956 Chrysler N.Y. 4 door sedan, auto., radio, heater, p/steering & brakes, power seat. Local suburban car 1955 Olds 88 convert., auto., radio, heater, asec ANTIQUES, dishes, lamps, pressure canner, work tools, electric fans and other appliances, curtain stretchers, clothing and shoes, ice skates, roller skates, size 514; coats and jackets and many other odds and ends. Call evenings, or Saturday and ra 227 Highwood Avenue, Highwood. Northbrook Lumber Company (Skokie orthbrook, Il. & Dundee Rds.) CR. MUSICAL 2-3000 RENT FENCES 5719, slipcovers, interior design con- alterations, if no answer ' WEEDS By. ee ee dressmaking, WI POWER ae. A PIANO $5 A FOR SALE MONTH Used spinets and consoles ............... fr. $295 _SELECI—WE ERECT” WOOD OR WIRE MATERIALS ONLY FOR “DO IT YOURSELF” GARDEN UTILITY BUILDINGS For Free Estimates Call Estate Fencing CE 41283 sultation; INSTRUMENTS Must dispose of 90 new and used pianos New spinets, 88 note ....0...............ff. $395 “YOU DRAPERIES, SALES WI 5- 4. MOWED Jim Beinlich, VEr- Thursday August 3, 1961 15 Practice 3 New gtand pianos: .3ni8....ff, $295 upright players ..0200200.0......... fr. $ 79 the new spinet player piano Electronic Mon. and FIELDS 7315 N. Western, Organs—Will Thurs. 9 to 9 PIANO Chge. Sacrifice CO. AMbassador 2-2023 BALDWIN Acrosonic spinet piano, blonde finish, $450. Telephone ID 2-4166. CABLE-NELSON mahogany spinet piano, excellent condition, with new piano guar- antee, only $495. Lyon-Healy, 1843 Second St., Highland Park. ID 2-3434. frey Place in Highwood. ID 2-2895. $1 $22! $ 745 LAKE MOTORS Authorized Chrysler Corp. Dealer First Street Highland Park, Ii. Hours—Weekdays 9-9 Sat. 9-6 Closed Sun. Sunroof, whitewalls, 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. 1954 NASH hardtop, most deluxe model, Farina styled, wire wheels, whitewalls, radio, heater, bed, etc. $400 or best offer. Private. See 8 to 4:30, weekdays St. Johns and Braeside. Telephone ID 2-3246. 1960 PORSCHE 1600 coupe, solid black, AM-FM short wave radio, excellent condition, $3,200. WI 5-5626. 1953 FORD convertible, 1960 Ford 6 cylinder station wagon. Best offer. Must sell by August 10. Keno Construction Company, ID 2-7150, Mr. Allen. 1953 PONTIAC 2 door, 6 cylinder, Hydramatic, $175. WI 5-0886. 1960 PONTIAC Safari station wagon, fully equipped, like new. Call ID 2-6253. 1956 TWO door Dodge, 8 cylinder hardtop sedan, automatic pushbutton transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires, $400 firm. Call WI 50683 after 5:30. 1955 CADILLAC coupe, like new; 36,000 actual miles; radio, heater, new premium whitewalls, a real buy, $1095. WI 5-3835. 1958 VOLKSWAGEN. Good condition. 25,miles. Radio. Heater. $900. WI 52983, after 6 p.m. & weekends. BY owner, 1958 Volvo, 2 door sedan; white with red leather upholstering, radio, heater, excellent condition; priced at $875. Call MA 3-0444. 1958 BUICK convertible, excellent condi- Rd. 0880. BICYCLES BIKES—Used BICYCLES and Reconditioned. Good selection of Boys or Girls 16 in., 20 in. or 24 in. Many Schwinns —completely re-built—some new. like CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 486 Central at Sheridan ID 2-1369 “BIG WHEEL” BIKE | New SHOP & Used Ranger Bikes ei foe Bicycles Guaranteed during your ownership Free Pickup & Delivery 1844 First St. BICYCLE, condition, ID 2-1750 girl’s 24 $20. WI in. Schwinn, 5-4416. | PETS perfect. SEF a URSAFEL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual 1 country kennel. Telephone WI 5-5035. — a MINIATURE Schnauzer, 7 weeks old, male, nome raised, AKC registered. Call ID 2SIAMESE kittens; 4 beauties, c ] points; healthy, happy, house _ trair good homes important. Call eveni er 5 or Sunday. Mrs. Peet. WI 5-020), MINIATURE Schnauzer puppies, AKC registered, 8 weeks phone ID 2-6125. TINY Toy Poodles, old, female, $125. black, AKC, for particular Te champion background, $125. CE 4.5213.” BOARDING kennel people. miniature pups, sh ‘ champion pedigree, dam, litter sister of Canad Grand Victor in 1956; stud, latest impo: soon to be champion. Call VA 4-8205. KITTENS: must find good home for ti 8 week old male kittens, house To be given away. ID 2-5098. STANDARD Poodles, 2 months old, AK Champion stock, 2 healthy, happy looking for good homes. 1 female, 1 m:; I 5-4085. 5 BEAUTIFUL kittens to be given a ay. Telephone ID 2-5427 or ID 2-3027. DACHSHUND registered, puppies wormed and of quality, inoculated. AKC Call LEhigh 7-0099. fe SIX months small collie, good dispositi needs good home. CE 4-5836. RACING HOMING PIGEONS: 20. birds, ali 300 and 500 mile flyers, with c feed, bands, and other accessories. 5-2189, PUPPIES, 2 male, 1 female, half bea half springer; all black, 4 weeks, we $10 each. Phone WI 5-0806. COLLIE pups, AKC, blood line, and gentle, home sable 3 months, champior raised, very beauti and tri-color. ALpine> MOTORCYCLES 1953 INTERNATIONAL walk-in truck in tip-top shape; has 6 new tires, new paint job. Call ID 3-1254. WEIMARANER puppies, sired by winning champion, Gourmet’s home raised, AKC registered, for panion, show or field. WI 5-5380. Landscape Crushed scaping Allen Holder, 19, of 408 Prospect Ave., slid on wet pavement while turning off of Sheridan Rd. at 1:50 a.m. Aug. 1, Highland Park police report, ran over $20 worth of land- Damage to the car is listed at $150, Holder and a passenger said on Norman top: Schlossman’s lot at 985 Dean Ave. : a passing Lincoln cut them off, but he got a ticket. Illinois Railroad Salvage & Discount Store STORE HOURS: Tuesday, Sunday good condition, $300. tion. 880 S. Waukegan reasonable. $ 145 1958 VAUXHALL, condition, 2 MONTHS old German Shepherd pups, FOR SALE—1960 Valiant Station Wagon, 4-door, automatic transmission and window washer, good condition, 13,000 miles, may be seen at Lake Forest Hospital by appointment Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Call Louis Penter, CE 45600, EXTENSION 659 for appointment. & good sired; ears cropped; permanent shots; trimmed; reasonable. EM 2-1168. ; A DARLING kitten to be given away a good home. ID 3-0046. Radio, heater, white sidewall tires, leatherette upholstery; excellent condition; original owner; 29,000 miles. Has just been completely revitalized with new brake linings, new muffler and tail pipe assembly, etc. CE 44843. TRUCKS box, SCHNAUZER 1957 VOLKSWAGEN $895 1959 VOLKSWAGEN, $895. Call between CE 4-3487. MQ 1957 FORD 6 cylinder % ton pick-up New, insulated, cool building. Run women who like dogs. Inspection in In the country 4% miles northwest Wheeling. Mrs. Huck, LEhigh 7-0099. MARK IX Jaguar, automatic, current model, less than 5500 miles, Sherwood green, perfect condition, $4,000. Original Owner. Write Box F-35, c/o Highland Park News. 1941 CADILLAC convertible, black, completely restored at cost of $3800. Mint condition. EMpire 2-4301. 1955 BUICK Special convertible, new engine, brakes, and leather top; excellent yore ig 1000 Hazel Ave., Deerfield. ter 6. 1960 1766 RUMMAGE MERCEDES-BENZ, 1961, 220S, 3800 miles; 4 door sedan, whitewalls, Europa radio, Moss green; list price, $5,188, sell for . $4,500. Call VErnon 5-2036. 1961 MANZA Corvair, $1,800, white with red interior, whitewalls, 8,400 miles, stick shift, radio, heater. ONtario 2-1764. 1953 MERCURY Monterey hardtop, automatic transmission, 1 owner, low mileage, — heater, red with black top. WI 5Ff , 1955 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR STATION WAGON. One owner dependable family car. Fine mechanical condition, excellent tires, 8 cylinders, radio and heater, $350. WI 5-0331. 1951 CADILLAC, good body and runs good, best offer. Call ONtario 2-3912. 1953 STUDEBAKER 4-door sedan, good tunning order, new brakes.’ Very reasonable. Call ID 2-7673. 1952 JAGUAR, XK120, mechanically perfect; make an offer. WI 5-1148. 1950 CHEVROLET, 2 door sedan, good cold weather starter; needs body work, $50. Call WI 5-0088. 1961 CHEVROLET Brookwood station wagon in perfect condition. Radio, heater, safety lock doors, two tone red and white, excellent buy, $2104; easy financing arranged. ID 2-0383. 1959 JAGUAR, 3.4 sedan, automatic transmission, radio, heater, must sell. Call ID 3-2991. 1955 THUNDERBIRD, black, 2 tops, new engine, has only 15,000 miles, new tires and brakes. Jahns pistons, Iskenderian cam, fully balanced. $1,695. ID 3-2990 after 6 p.m. 1954 FORDOMATIC 8 cylinder, radio, heater, new seat covers, clean car, good condition, 1 owner, $100. Call ID 2-7773. 1955 BUICK. convertible, red and white, good condition, power brakes and steering, $350. Call Hlllcrest 6-2925. 1957 PLYMOUTH Sport Suburban station wagon; like new appearance, extras, fine performance, fairly priced. WI 5-1035. MERCEDES-BENZ, 1961, 220S, black, red interior, driven only 17 days; cost $5140 new; must sell; private party. VI 2-4193. 1950 FORD, $60; can be seen at 203 Jef- MOTOR SPECIALS Se MOTOR TRUCKS & | 9-9—Wed., Thurs. & Sat. 9-6 Friday 10-9, CLOSED | MONDAYS. 4 Bras and Girdles, all first quality by Maidenform 14 styles, 40% DISCOUNT Royal Sild DANISH SARDINES 334-oz can passiscbacacaakce reg. 39c 19¢ Summer and Fall PURSES values to $5.95 50c AIR MATTRESSES all guaranteed, for camping or beach 6’x28”’ --$1.75 WATER SKIS— limited quantity, all DISCOUNTED 35% priced from $10.50 to $21.95 PONCHOS for boys and girls, waterproof nylon with hood, two can be converted to pup tents Ttisaetind eee reg. $6.95 $1.49 2 Phone LOcust 6-7325 Located on Rte. 83, one MUNDELEIN, block South of Rte. 45 ILLINOIS We buy factory surplus and store stocks. CE 4-3787. Page H 53—D 45 _ : �x ian Z LEGAL NOTICR COAL High Illinois, ’ invites OBITUARIES © BIDS Board of Education School District No. 113, bids for the of Township Lake County, rchase of approximately 2,800 tons of coat” to be delivered in the bins on school premises, aeSt, Johns Ave., Highland Park, [linois, throughout the school year beginning July 1, 1961, and ending June 30, 1962, as ordered by the Building Superintendent. Sealed bids are to be in the office of the Board of Education located at 1040 Park Avenue, West, Highland Park, Illinois, by 3:00 P.M., _C.D.S.T., on Monday, August 21, 1961. Bids are to be in a sealed envelope marked ‘Coal Bid.” Bid Sheets must be picked up in said office and bidder must submit bid on bid sheet. Railroad weights will govern. The dealer shall weigh each truck load of coal and Shall deliver a weight slip to boiler room of school with each truck load of coal dumped into school’s coal bin. The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or all bids, or to purchase coal from sources other than from the successful bidder for the school year 1961-62, should exigency of the occasion require. TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT NO, 113, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS. By: L. C. TUCKER, Secretary Board of Education 8/3-10/61—216 Mrs. Cecile Ward Mrs. Cecile V. Ward, First Street, 59, of 1656 Highland July 31 at her home, Park, held Wednesday, August 2 Kelley and Spalding chapel from with burial Gur- nee, in Warren Cemetery, Ill. Mrs. Ward husband, is Ray survived C. Ward, land Zola Mrs, Park, Searl Zelma and Mrs. land dren, and daughters, Mrs. of Jacksonville, Fla., Enjaian, of Highwood, Lela Park Also Sheahen of High- and eleven grandchilsurviving are a broth- er Willis Burgges of Kenosha, Wis., | Mrs. Ward was a Burgges of member of Bethany Methodist and Evangelical United Brethern Church of DRIVE-IN Hwy. 41 at Washington Street ON her Ralph Ward of Chicago, Richard Ward of Gurnee and Leon Ward of High- WAUKEGAN — by sons, and a sister, Wilma Highland Park. Waukegan died Services were Highland Park, and had resident of Highland than 33 years. 2-4229 been Park a for more August 4-7; “Ladies Man” with Jerry Lewis “All Hands on Deck” with Pat Boone Alfred Hitchcock's “The Key” $2.00 a carload with this ad. August 8-10; “Country Girl” with Grace Kelly and Bing Crosby “Bridges of Toki-Ri” 3-Stooge $1 Funoramo a carload with this ad | Joseph | H. Edwards Private funeral ; services were held August 1 in Kelley-Spalding chapel for Joseph H. Edwards, 617 Broadview Ave., Highland Park, | who died July 30 in the Oak Park NS Councilmen |Elizabeth Klein Funeral beth services Klein, 86, Ln., Deerfield, August 3, from Second 20% piscount On Everything Miss Eliza- Wildwood were held today, the chapel at 1848 Highland Park. Inter- ment took’ place in Rosehill cemetery, Chicago. Miss Klein died early August 1 in the Zion Nursing Home, in Zion, following a lingering illness. She was born April 30, 1876 in Racine, Wis., the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klein. Until seven years ago, she made her home in Wilmette. Since that time she has lived in Deerfield with her sisters, Mrs. Jessie Hinterberg, a 40-year Deerfield resident; and Miss Margaret Klein. Preceding her in death, in ad- AUGUST SALE Biggest of the Year St., for of 2805 dition to her parents, were |sisters and two brothers; |Louise Klein, Mrs. Mary four Miss Mohr, | Mrs, Daisy Knockemus, Mrs. Ida | Schulze and Otto and Philip Klein. | 'Mrs. Conrad Zinglar Pl., were held AT TOWER ON EDENS RD, VE 5-2400 Finest Professional Call Page H Experience Insured VE 5-2400 54—D 46 husband |daughter, Now and Mr. of son-in-law and Highland | with her. She was born | Czechoslovakia. | Years Fully |Her |Murray Cleaning 35 | North Shore Garden of Memories, | North Chicago. | Mrs. Zinglar, a 37-year resident |of Highland Park, died in Cham|berlain, S.D., while enroute to | Highland Park from Lodgegrass, | Mont., where she had been visiting. Mar. Mrs. Anyone interested in making the chicken roast Aug. 9. Mrs. Michael Halperin The is hostess. next regatta scheduled is to win the Fourth of | wind conditions Kaiser | band, Conrad, and daughter, Mrs. | Andrew Murray, a son, George E., |now stationed in Argentia, New- | ;foundland with the U.S. Navy. She | | : P | also leaves six grandchildren and {}one great-grandchild. the were played last losers. Frank | list 2 and Park 3. was Bob Hall of Highland third with a 2, : and recond tn the thtee-race. series." Kaiser and the fog lost his during C. from finished 1, 1 and 4 to Weinert’s 1, ||licenses : Mid-Season rigging the first Regatta, in /Mora 4 | Conley of Robert race of of revoked 1546 E. = robationary leaving Syste as Green is ALL TUITION SEPTEMBER seat P permits, RATES WILL BE ADVANCED 1, 1961—Day and Evening EVANSTON 1718 Sherman H. Bob-O- Pl. have been issued ‘ according BUSINESS COLLEGE Ave. UN 4-3004 8 to for the third straight up.) SAVE MONEY @ drivers’ Steven of 920 and CAN of )sink Rd. and Stephen A.’ Zerof of | by Zeloof-Stuart bank president. At right is NOTICE THE HOLDERS OF HIGHLAND PARK LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS BONDS OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT WARRANT NUMBER 309 Payments will be made by the Treasurer of the City of Highland Park, Illinois on August 9, 1961 on Local Improvement Bonds payable from Warrant 309 as follows: Principal—_100% of the balance outstanding Interest—100% of the coupons outstanding Bonds and coupons are to be sent to R. L. Erskine, Treasurer, City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois. By order of the Council of the City of Highland Park, Illinois. R. L. ERSKINE Treasurer August 3, 1961 8/3/61—228 LEGAL NOTICE GASOLINE BIDS The Board of Education of Township High School District No. 113, Lake County, Illinois, invites bids on approximately 22,000 gallons of regular grade gasoline, as needed from time to time throughout the school year beginning July 1, 1961, and ending June 30, 1962, to be delivered to tanks installed on the schools’ premises, St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois; and Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, at such times and in such quantities as may be required. Net price to the school should be clearly stated exclusively of taxes from which the school as a public taxing body is exempt. Bids will be received up to 3:00 P.M., C.D.S.T., Monday, August 21, 1961, at the office of the Board of Education. Bids are to be in sealed envelopes marked ‘‘Gasoline Bid.”” The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 113, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS. By: L. C. TUCKER, Secretary, Board of Education 8/3-10/61—215 Lin- Knollwood. Weinert and Hall their chance for | first and second respectively. | an “Irish Hurricane’’ Weather shifted during the day to!race (wind blowing YOU 1057 in the current Springfield rain | 57) sydubon in She leaves in addition to her hus- games Arrow regatta. In| .oin Ave. is named were 1888 Two License Revoked Deerfield Photo TO Boonigrs night in the first round |of the Annual City League Tourna| ment. The College All Stars defeated Nite ‘N’ Gale 25-5 and the Dealer’s Ready Mix team downed Gourmet Corner 12-4. Bill Wurm hit a home run with two men on base in the 8th inning to lead the Mixers to their first victory of the tourney. The home run was hit off Joe Seigle who until that time had a chance to win his first game of the season. Ed Cervack led all hitters with | three singles. The College Stars |had a field day against Nite ‘N’ Gale as they pounded out 30 hits and 25 runs against two “Gale” pitchers. Chuck Binner and William Leahy gathered in 4 hits each to pave the way to victory. Home runs were hit by Mike Julian, Toby Aaron | and William Leahy. Jim Herz hit safely three times the Novice, Aug, 5 and 6. This will give all the new Fleetwind Arrow skippers a chance to race without the experts cluttering up the course. No previous trophy win- |for ners allowed. Ky Kaiser of Northbrook broke a point tie with Pete Weinert of Andrew Park, 16, and | trip may phone Charles Powell at CR 2-5940. Those who can’t make it are invited to a _ consolation varying | July 31 from the chapel at 1913 | Sheridan Rd., and interment was in City League Gets Tourney Going The power fleet of the North Shore Yacht Club will desert Highland Park from Aug. 5 through 13 for the first big cruise of the season, in the waters. surrounding Door County, Wisc. Beginning from rendezvous on Eagle (Horseshoe) Island, separate cruises are planned to Washing Is.. Chambers Is. and Fayette, Mich. A trout boil will be held in Fish Creek Aug. 11; at the White Gull Inn, é July Fleetwind | Funeral services for Mrs. Bar| bara Zinglar, wife of Conrad Zing- \lar, 1426 Deerfield Yachtsmen Plan Eight-Day Cruise in Door County Group Frances Arenberg were greeted at the recent grand open- ing celebration at the Bank of Highland Park by Harry J. Lazarus, Mrs. Arenberg’s sister, Mrs. J. M. Kirscheimer. | hospital. Rev. Justin Miller of the | Highland Park Presbyterian church | officiated. Surviving are Mr. Edwards’ wife, |'Helen, and three sons, Donald Ed| wards, Albuquerque, N.M.; Edward Edwards, Argo, Ill.; and Philip Edwards, Chicago, and ten grandchildren. Mr. Edwards operated a messen| Ser service for Central Soya Com|pany of Chicago. Fred Gieser and ORDINANCE NO. 61-0-10 WHEREAS, Theodore Zagnoli petitioned the Zoning Board of Appeals to rezone his property described as Lots 38 and 39 in Pearson, Stookey and Hogan’s Subdivision of the North part of Block 1 in Plat “C” of Highwood, according to the plat thereof recorded November 19, 1884 as Document 31092 in Book Lake County, Single Family idence; and, WHEREAS, ing was held Zoning Board 82 of Deeds, page 150, in Illinois, from District ‘‘A’’ to District ‘‘B’? Duplex Resafter due publication, a hearon the said petition and the of Appeals on May 25, 1961, recommended to the Mayor and the City Council that the request be denied; and, WHEREAS, in the opinion of the City Council the character of this neighborhood has changed and a particular hardship would be imposed unless the prayer of the petition is granted, and granting the petition would | serve the public health, safety and welfare. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGH WOOD that the Zoning Ordinance, as amended, is further amended so that the zoning classification of Lots 38 and 39 in | sion “C” Pearson, Stookey and Hogan’s Subdivi of the North part of Block 1 in of Highwood. according to the Plat plat thereof recorded November 19, 1884 as Document 31092 in Book 82 of Deeds page 150, in Lake County, Illinois, is changed trict. | Attest: to the “B’’ Duplex Residence Dis JOHN FRANTONIUS, Mayo EDGAR C. BENSON. City Cleri | Presented and read: July 26, Passed: July 26, 1961 Published: August 3, 1961 Thursday August 1961 8/3/61—219 3, 1961 �ee S — TO_"D" ie, YGHLAND~* Nie Dad ae— TAPER BBN is Bde Aa oll SRei cusraa Sls et db eaddNes SRLer ai RE EK ave EN 4s \ aS A ) 2 Bl \ ten 30? 5 M eee NOTICE ‘ 9 Ne |» GIVEN i <e | 2ao| ET | nois, 1961, / Group Photo by Mike Kathy Vyn and Patty Hargreaves showed up at the bikeyjudging contest held in conjunction with the Highland Park Fourth of July celebration to see who had the fanciest ve- hicle. by tween at. 7:30 Illi- August P.M. 8, C.D.S.T, the Plan Commission Walker Avenue on the north; Sheridan Road on the east; Bob o’ Link Road and The girls contributed their bit to the festivities by dec- orating their bikes and appearing Park, Tuesday, of said City for the purpose_ of considering proposed changes in zoning in the — north-central area of Highland Park; described generally as the area lying be- Loo Meierhoff on Said hearing will be conducted N.S. IS ; HEREBY hearing a public City of Highland pee | Ne that will be held in the Council ‘Chambers in the City Hall, erie any ot 4 sat A es Commission &- cd aS yews ; Plan hee ees se MyM . Highland Park 4 r recat 200, ARR BHO § Pe ox CAR. u oS es rx (al x > Public* Hearing hes 342 Cao po NEM ee [? gy Se SOG aN SS wx’ SP DP GIsi0 «EA PS Pe PN e?”, Pi = 2 na ee the extension thereof.on the in the parade. south; and the line of Sunset Road extended. north and . south within said boundaries, all as indicated on the map shown herewith and made a part of this notice. At said public hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation - FANTASTIC wells “OFFER! Mw 43 Q x i N eh \ npn i > TO a> occ "Ic F ces 2 ee hal _Z: to this matter, HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION Nr LAM Edward Ss S. Stern, Chairman Application No. 7-61 Lh * Fi 7/13 8/3/61-176 | cn Ree YOUR CHOICE ecu Ce 8mm rae Lae Movie, i% of 35 Used Slide & Stereo Cameras 00 tet To INCH aa : ui / Galtole\ soar - U0! with purchase gi of $25.00 or D Dollar Value 8 28 1 t oo vas Days only. 26 FROM THESE MAKES: © Kodak ® Revere © Stereo 2 _ It more eduring CHOOSE FAMOUS rae! zg © Bell & Howell © Keystone ©® Argus Realist — and many ® Bolsey others — ‘Thursday August 3, 1961 TODAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY > ev +e Page H3i—D4t 2 �Civil Air Patrol Cadets Spend Week At Chanute Field Civil Four the north shore’s smallest discount house! Moley TV 670 Central Ave., H.P. ¢ © Air of the local members eight spent Patrol days at Chanute Air Force Base in Rantoul, ID 2-2042 to returning week. Highland Park last | The four, Seth Turner, Rick Holzmacher, Phil Marvin and Char- DRIVE BE MAY SAVE YOU FE in missiles, aircraft and flight procedures. -The patrol leader, Lieut. Gordon Cumberland, received a certificate citing him for outstanding service to the Civil Air Patrol. ! OWN YOUR i a a ee OR Oe ee 7 THE —_ CAREFULLY lie Ollivier, were shown the latest radio and ty service phonograph records, radios, tvs, Everybody’s Goin’ to the Fabulous New a : ' \ Brownie Scouts of Troop 123 at Braeside held fly-up| ceremonies early in June. Leaders of this troop are Mrs. Robert Broday and Mrs. Gary Harris. The girls presented a : & Ed 'Y f ae a a ( % ¥. 5 5 3 ‘ Milwaukee f Chery! Levine, Carol Lubin, Sally Maisel, Leslie Markman, Margie Sue Morrison, Marlon Schneider, Barbara Vittenson, Jill Zimmerman, Northbrook, Ave. which Year,” explains the lamp post on the left corner of the stage. Shown in the picture are Wendy Graham, Gail Hirsch, Judith Leeds, / = tome = 28 a takeoff on “That Wonderful was skit which {Ce@ Beth Arvey, Andrea Beck, Broday, Beth Margo rere Sandra Blumenthal, Ann Friesem, pea a ary Goodman, Randi Gore, Ellen Hirsch, Judith Jacobs, Diane Jaffe, Jill Maling, Barbara Moses, Rosalind Moss, Deborah Hl. Krafsur, Jill Rogers, Saltiel, Jan Deborah and John Linda Spitz. FAMILY DINNERS ON SUNDAYS... from $2.95 A .. PLUS RIDE GONDOLA FREE Hair CHILDREN THE FOR Tinting (under 12) in your party. (From 12 noon to 5 p.m.) and enjoy a delicious brunch with us! bring the family after church ; from leading local stores given away dinner patrons thruout the week have a chance to win Certificate! Get full details at headwaiter’s desk. commentated LUNCHEON “moderate prices. only SERVED DINE & DANCE no cover charge and professional VAUG Meauty Salon (Open Friday evenings by appointment only) are used. models ns Ls ID 2-2330 ae 1 DAILY at anytime. di pee q Luncheon and this Merchandise DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE | MAY BE YOUR OWN! 7 NIGHTLY or minimum Maite) anicuring Every Thursday FASHION SHOW LUNCHEONS all shows je lia.) SUNDAY BRUNCH ... from $2.00 FREE $25.00 GIFT CERTIFICeveryATESUNDAY! Styling vu emisatu Von on Es: / alius Semis | ROMANTIC GONDOLA RIDES a ? (D on t be half safe!) * singing Gondoliers to serenade you! BEAUTIFUL OUTDOOR BAR| : YOUR 3 PRESCRIPTION © 3 amid the setting of our lovely gardens. IS IN GOOD HANDS... | — a WE CATER TO BANQUETS, Receptions, Ete. ... for 10 to 800 as Phone = ES LEhigh 7-2300 or SPring 5-3535 for Reservations erPharmacy , Rogr Roge Three the Nev Villa Venice 2855 Page H 32—D 48 Milwaukee es Ave., rate Northbrook gy cae ae ee ) eee a Registered Pharmacists Door to Ravinia Medical elton: ||||||||PRESGRIPTION | SPECIALISTS) |) �. of Colo. Alumni Plan Picnic Aug. 6 University of Colorado alumni who haven’t yet made connection with their classmates and friends in the Chicago area are objects of a special search before the alums picnic Sunday, Aug. 6. The picnic, a family affair, WHERE IT will be held on Island No. 3, in Fullersburg, Park, selected near for Tri-State Hinsdale, easy access a site via the CAN BE DONE Tollway. “Old grads” with junior “buffs” - in tow and carrying baskets of food are expected to begin arriving at 3 p.m. Charcoal grills will furnished, as will refreshments. enliven the afternoon, be To games and prizes will be offered. A nominal fee will be collected from adults to cover expenses. of Chairman Scott Wennerstrum, Johnson Ave., Western ‘S42 DRAPERIES of 4015 & FABRICS < Springs; DRESSMAKE RS’ SERVICE Donald A. Clauss, 3N 370 Wilson St., Elmhurst; Don E. Hoff, 14 West Ave., Riverside, and Jerry White, 856 Highview, Glen Ellyn. For further Fred Tuttle, Jr., information FLeetwood MONOGRAMMING call Going to Mills College daughter of hold U.S. Savings NOTI HIGHLAND SPECIAL eg” PARK Teall Park has '|* Bed Spreads ° ¢ Linden filed in the Towels, Shirts, etc. Carpets Custom Furniture’ Pleating — Vogue ced County CORNER CENTRAL & DISPOSAL SHERIDAN HIGHLAND ID PARK, 2-2028 IL Lincoln SERVICE Leading Watch and Official Watch ° ® Shop. Repair Craftsmen Jewelry Inspector Designers for the ID 2-2883 North Western R.R. t reasonable : Garbage and Rubbish Removal - 2 DISPOSAL FRED We SERVICE A..COLEMAN COMPANY | Phone ID 2-2079 _ PAINTING Basins and DECORATING ‘TREE Pumped References FREE ESTIMATES BERNARDI ID 2-8917 im EXPERTS WING‘S TREE EXPERTS Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter Rates Excellent 21—Halfday, INSURED Washing Reasonable Highway 454 Central ID 2-2883 PAINTING Wall On clean catch basins. INTERIOR - EXTERIOR 1683 Deerfield Road GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL \ Catch & a -W. H. LINCOLN . One Mille North of Route 45 Residential and Commercial <a f, « Peg pe so aah ie. e Hot e Hamburgers e Egg © Polish - Antique HIGHLAND REFUSE |: SERVICE / ot From A Now is the time to order DORMANT SPRAY and DUTCH ELM CONTROL ae Lhe Stump To Shavings BE TREE SAFE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING _ FIREPLACE wooD NOT SORRY WING’S TREE EXPERTS Phones: ‘ID 3«1622 & KI 6-2292 Dogs ¢ © | x FrF. g Salad Sausage ADVERTISING ¢ Sendwiches French te Chocolate Se re Milk OMS Cokes e ice Cream co AO OL eNO Bers Popsicles TO THE SILVER COIN 711 Thursday ae De SE arg Reetn Eg With An Advertisement on This Page for rates and layout service, phone a DEERFIELD REVIEW LAKE BLUFF REVIEW LVortn Wore Ulour 608 Laurel Ave. IDlewood 2-4500 VERNON FI. SHERIDAN TOWER REVIEW RCA 4RADIO CONTROLLED! {GARAGE DOOR OPERATORS, [Vewsparers ¢ FCC Approved Highland Park, Illinois ° U.L. Approved _© 1 Yr. Guarantee F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES | Inc. Established 1885 Office and WI West Nursery 5-0035 Deerfield. Road Deerfield RCA SERVICE COMPANY HI 6-5080 Central August a ELECTRONICS de aR © Coffee e SCAPING Reach’ 70,000 Readers ° Milk e SERVICE Fries e Thick Shakes beeaSSu Bu _ ‘The eweters TELEPHONE Septic Tanks Se REPAIR “~ Ss Dependable Service Is Our Quality Serving Highland Park Over 40: Years Ta Fabric Shop Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 JEWELER — WATCH that the the City Bound Button Holes 722 Main * at Court of Lake County its certificate as to final completion and costs of the local improvement for the construction of lateral Sanitary sewers in Highmoor Road and Shady Lane in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, reflecting an excess assessment of 25 per cent and an application has been made to the said County Court to consider and determine whether or not the facts stated in the certificate of completion are true. : : A hearing will be held on said application on the lith day of August, 1961, at 9:30 A.M., C.D.S.T. in the County Court at Waukegan, Illinois, and at that time the Court will hear and determine any objections and enter an order according to the facts. Any objections must be filed in the proceedings prior to the date and time for said hearing. BOARD OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS City of Highland Park | By: ROY MILLEN, Secretary 1/27-8/3 /61—212 e & Machine Woods AN, Belts Buttons— Hand ID 2-343C Ave. Bonds. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Board of Local Improvements of of Highland Slip Covers Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Vox and ¢ Upholstery 4° Hubbard rs Buy jl * Draperies 1890 the Donald Nathansons, 2420 Wood, bridge Ln., will be leaving next month for Oakland, Calif., to begin her sophomore year at Mills Col- lege. She has been studying Northwestern University. On We Custom Make 2-4600 (LaGrange). Miss Jill Nathanson, s ar consists oP composed alumni, er committee, Group spear GPP The West ea eet Ge 3,: 1961 aR a eqaweae ana eo a Page H 33—D ee 6 ome nee * aud 49 ° mA �— OOOO OF OG GT Oe ar Charck OT er CHURCH CATHOLIC CROSS North Waukégan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rev. Edward Reilly, Assistant Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 7, 8. 9, 10, 11:15 and Masses: Sunday 12:15 Daily Masses: 6:30 and 8:30 a.m, Masses at First Friday of each month, 6:30 a.m. and 8:30 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. Girls and Oe Oe ee ee | ae er ee : « THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH. (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister Rev. Gene Koth, Asst. Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 1861 — Our Centennial Year — 1961 THURSDAY, August 3 7 p.m. Evening decorating work peric SUNDAY, August 6 8:30 and 9:30 a.m. Services of Divi Worship; Rey. Lawrence M. Bouldin w conduct services. NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Rey. Vernon Olson,. Pastor 200 County Line Rd. Church Office—WI 5-4640 ; Parsonage—WI 5-4641 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. _ 10:45 a.m. Worship Service. 7 p.m. Worship Service. 8:15 p.m. Youth Groups. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Bible Study. 7:30 p.m. Junior Crusaders. Pioneer Oe al Nec ory HOLY THURSDAY 6:45 p.m. Oe COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Pastor Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, 708 Office Telephone: Windsor We Crucified. Preach Risen Christ and 7,. Coming Again SUNDAY ; Bri- Boys gade. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school, providing class of Bible study for all ages and nurseri for the young. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. 7 p.m. Evening Gospel service. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible stud FIRST THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers SUNDAY Summer schedule: Worship ‘service, 10 a.m. Church school for toddlers up through 6th grade, 10 a.m. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH . Park Highland : (Missouri Synod) Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor 1717 Deerfield Rd.—ID 2-6848 Sunday service, 10:15 a.m. Holy Communion, first Sunday of each month, Sunday School, 9 a.m. ST. 181 Rev. Rev. Rectory, JOSEPH THE WORKER CATHOLIC CHURCH W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling George J. Mulcahey, Pastor Raymond Nugent, Assistant 171 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling LEhigh 7-2740 Sunday Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11, 12:15. Holy Day Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m. : - Weekdays: 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Saturday and Thursday before the first Friday in the month: 4, 5:30, 7, 9 p.m., Confessions. DEERFIELD CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH — In South Park School 1331 Wackberry Road Rev. John 8S. Usry, Minister Parsonage Telephone WI 5-0176 SUNDAY 10 a.m. Union worship ‘service with Trinity United Church of Christ at 638 aukegan Road. 10 am. Union Church school at Trinity GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook For further information call CRestwood 4-3060 or Windsor 5-1323. : CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH Walden School Warwick near Wincanton Rev. Fred H. Conger, Pastor Parsonage—1652 Pear Tree Rd. WI 5-5502 SUNDAY, ) 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. Nursery In Trinity BETH United LESSON-SERMON The spiritual foundation of divine healing will be emphasized at Christian Science services Sunday. Included in the Lesson-Sermon entitled “Spirit” is the account in Matthew of the healing by Christ Jesus of the man with the withered hand. One of the citations to be read from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy (p. 51). describes the basis of Jesus’ healing mission in these words: “Jesus was unselfish. His spirituality separated him from _. sensuous- ness, and for OR Church FRIDAY 8:30 p.m. Sabbath Eve Service, Oneg foliowing service. SATURDAY 9:30 a.m, Religious school. il a.m. lebrew school. Board of Directors meetings are the first Wednesday of every month. Sisterhood general meetings are the second Monday of every month. caused the selfish materialist to hate him; but it was this spirituality which enabled Jesus to heal the sick, cast out evil, and raise the dead.” g The Golden Text is from Zachariah (4): “Not by might, nor by power, but by my spirit, saith the Lord of hosts.” PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Bernard F. Didier, Pastor Rev. Hugh Jeffers, Minister of Christian Education Manse—1218 Walden Lane Church phone—WI 5-0560 Manse phone—WI 5-0107 SUNDAY, 9, 10 am. Morning worship. Nursery for children 1 and 2 years at both services. Kindergarten and primary classes at 9 a.m. only. Rev. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor George Jacobson, Intern Telephone: Windsor 5-2009 SUNDAY, August 6 Holy Communion at all three services. 9 a.m. Family Worship service with church school for children through second grade. a.m. Same as above except QUAKERS SOCIETY David OF FRIEND: Stickney, Clerk Lake Forest SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. t0 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call: WIndsor 5-1774. United Church of Christ On Route 22 in Half Day Lewis Wakeland, Pastor SUNDAY: 8:30 a.m. Worship service. 9:30 a.m. Church school and worship. A nursery is provided for small children rat the 9:30 am. service. Telephone WI 54179 for additional information. THE €e ON : ° CLUSIL, HM OPEN 99 SERVICE Religious School, mornings. FRIDAY 8:30 p.m. Sabbath eve services. Hebrew School, Wednesday afternoon. For information call Windsor 5-5466. BANK 6 DAYS OF HIGHLAND’ tile.and for a Herbert in a corner decorate. picture, dre left to Wenger, right, chairman of Robert the building program, McClellan, Rev. E. M. Wykle, Carl Michaels and his son, Michael. James Mandler rolls on the wall covering with Mrs. Mandler | and H. Ross Finney putting on finishing touches, while Gerald Clampitt and Berger Larson get more paint ready. CHURCH EPISCOPAL GREGORY’S Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector The Rev. E. G. Wappler, Curate The Rev. G. W. Robinson, Rectory Telephone—Windsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—Windsor 5-1678 DAILY 9 a.m. Morning prayer. ST. 5 p.m. Evening Prayer. SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 am. ist and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion, 2nd and 4th Sundays, Morning religious film care and Nursery Prayer, for church school pupils at 9:30. NORTH ‘ARIAN SHORE CHURCH in the fall. A WEEK Get-Acquainted Vacation Church Luncheon School Underway The With a parade of 10 Mrs. cars, the church bus, and a police escort, the North Suburban Evangelical Free church vacation Bible school got under way. The cars, touring Deerfield and Northbrook, were deco- - THE NORTHERN SUBURBAN BAPTIST CHURCH (An American Baptist Church) . Oak Lane School, Midway Road Northbrook East CR 2-4623 Rev. Donald E. Thurston, Pastor SUNDAY 10 a.m. Sunday School for children and adults 11 a.m. Worship Service for young people and adults, Extended session for children. UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 638 Waukegan Road Rey. Philip A. Desenis, Minister Parsonage—1139 Elmwood Ave. Telephone WI 5-5050 SUNDAY, August 6 Congregational Christian church; Rev. a.m. Union services with Deerfield we Veiga, guest preacher; union church school. KINGDOM EVANGELICAL Woodland Park School Stephen G. Bodony, Pastor Preaching the Gospel of the Kingdom. SUNDAY 10 a.m. Sunday School. 7 p.m. Evening Service. - rated with flags information and it’s many games, signs giving the school activities: Bible missionary and regarding study, handcraft, Sei Sen (as singing, and Sei the and Barbara Blocksoms Sen will be known in Japan) are showing pictures of that country and present- ing Christ-centered stories during Missionary Time. Handcraft projects take part of the morning and include making book-ends, “hot BANKS of Zion Lutheran M. C. Strittmatter, 1357 South Estate Lane in Lake Forest. Coffee and dessert will be furnished by the church women’s organization. Luncheon guests will bring their favorite luncheon dishes. Purpose of the party is to help new members meet the old before the regular fall church meeting sched- ule gets under way. Mrs. Stanley Petzel (WI 5-4166) is in charge of the luncheon. time. Sessions began at 9 a.m. Monday, July 24 and by Wednesday attendanee had reached 125. The bus, which picks up an average of 37 children each day takes a route through Northbrook, Highland Park, and Deerfield. Steve Mihojevich of 474 Helen Dr., Northbrook, is the driver. Jim women Planned Church will hold a get-acquainted luncheon August 10 at the home of With A Parade PARK friday evenings ’til 8 p.m. / Page H 34-—D 50 experts are the parishioners of Bethlehem Evanand United Brethren gelical Church who meet weekly to lay no church school at this service.. Bus. transportation is provided for this service only. aad contact the church office for schede. MONDAY, August 7 6:30 p.m. Softball, Zion vs. B’nai B’rith. 7:30 p.m. Agricultural group at church. TUESDAY, August 8 8 p.m. Board of Trustees. THURSDAY 1 p.m. A.L.C.W. luncheon, Mrs. M. C. Strittmatter, 1357 So. Estate Ln., Lake Forest. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH A Well on the way to becoming “Do-it-yourself” FIRST 10°45 small children provided. No Sunday School during July and August. ‘ CONGREGATION CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 155 Deerfield Road SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are cared for during Church service. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services and’ to use the reading room. For further information call WIndsor 5-1626. READING ROOM 3 to 5 p.m. Daily. 9 to 9:30 p.m: Wednesdays. MEMBER FEDERAL pads,” banks, pictures, etc. A newsletter—to keep parents posted is also being printed. A bell, recently installed by Harold Hedstrom, Northland, nounces FIRST by out recess, for all. 1677 Park, changes While her including an- and is class is Kool-aid and cookies, the teacher has time fora coffee break, Mrs. Erling Kaspersen of Deerfield and Mrs. Everett Schaubert of 3418 Old Elm Road, Highland Park see to this. Mrs** Harry Krause, 1334 Shermer Rd., Northbrook, the director, DEPOSIT & activity obeyed and her staff of 35 are kept (Continued INSURANCE HIGHLAND CORNER Highland CENTRAL on page busy 51) CORPORATION PARK AVE. « Thursday tee coei. f 1D 2-7800 August ee 2 a ee . Jegyu h 7 3, 1961 ea ae vebourns 4 - fs E �Guest Minister Deemed Success To Fill Pulpit By Presbyterians At Trinity United Presbyterian Bowling League New Venture Is A new the venture First families of Presbyterian church of came successful ‘Deerfield conclusion for to a_ Friday, July 28 with the completion of a week of family camp at the Glenview Community church camp at Lake Geneva. More than 50 local Presbyterians participated in all or part of the week’s activities with a number of families staying through the week at the mansion on the lake front and others visiting over the weekend or daily. Relaxed Schedule The Presbyterian family camp ‘followed a relaxed schedule with recreation including supervised games and water sports plus children’s activities, daily Bible study and vesper services. A church service attended by 35 Presbyterjans was conducted on Sunday morning by Rev. A. P. Johnson, minister of parish visitation in the Deerfield church. Both the pastor, Reverend B. F. Didier, and Mrs. Didier were in attendance at the church camp for most of the week. In addition to members of the college and career fellowship and Tuxis high school group being present, families participating in the camp included the Harold Murtfeldts, Gordon Keyes, John Bundocks, R. Duke Millers, William Mrs. Brenners, John Roy Severson Bartrems, and family, Arthur Wolters, R. W. Johnsons, Herbert Garbrechts, Mrs. Myrtle Paulson, and the A. P. Johnsons. with the from planning, page WORLD The tor of philosophy grated phase of VBS ward to and are at the their August at p.m. to which mothers, fathers and friends are invited. shortly after the Latin America who here. e The $180,000 building program of Zion Lutheran church became increasingly evident to Deerfield residents last week with stacks by one-third. Additional area and office become available and hold U.S. Savings Bonds. of the Presbyterian bowling league of Deerfield will sponsor a dinner at the church at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, August 24 to review plans for the opening of the fall season. Bowling for church members will begin at two hours on Thursday, Sept. 7 at Strike ’N Spare Alleys with starting times at 6:45 and 9 p.m. . Some 75 of last year’s bowlers were given an opportunity to register for the coming season’s activities recently and registration is now being opened to new bowlers as long as openings are available. A Surprise Awaits Very 1718 Sherman Visited CEMETERY Reasonable Prices Phone eM DE 6-6500 COMPANY | Funeral Jewish NORTH Directors Community to the Since 1865 SHORE SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. 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 South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue ery and other church groups. A So special feature of the building will be a glass lined court which can be opened in summer to extend the area of the parlours. William. Duguid is chairman Memonual of the building committee. The dedication and ground breaking was held on Palm Sunday. Architects are Pavlicic and Kovacevic of Chicago, and Arnold Pedersen of Deerfield is the builder. Chapels ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance ¢ Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago ¢ Parking adjacent to building ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon 5-2221 _ or LOngbeach @ 5206 North Broadway, 1-4740 Chicago (Just north of Foster) Classes UN Ave. GARDEN Not in the new addition, and a multi purpose room with stage is planned for use by the Sunday School, nurs- BPCLAWLTELING socivons om Have AND 0560. EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE ; If You Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. C. D. O’Neal, 855 Kenton Rad., has been elected president of the Presbyterian bowling league for the coming year. O’Neal has indicated that the option in starting time will allow more Presbyterian families to cit, tiiod this year than last. First opportunity to ‘participate in the Presbyterian bowling league is offered to members of the church and their families. Those desiring to bowl in this year’s league are invited to indicate their interest by calling O’Neal, WI 52858, or the church office, WI 5- You THIS BEAUTIFUL . 50th Year of Successful Teaching SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES, GREGG AND Day and Evening ' Buy of lumber, trucks pouring concrete, and the presence of a_ building crane visible from Deerfield Road. Work on the addition has been under way since Easter with October 15 as the target date for completion. The new addition is expected to increase the present seating. ca- dis7:15 at North- Nears Completion each program, 4, will Addition To Zion Lutheran Church and work closing evening from studying CHRIST. enjoying Veiga degree to Brazil students are looking for- having iplayed Friday are S. Civil War. She attended a North American school in Brazil. Mr. Veiga has done considerable work in the United States with graduate {Sunday school space will also 50) organizing WITH children Gerson western University. With him in the United States are Mrs. Veiga and their two children. They are presently living in Skokie. Mrs. Veiga comes from a North American family which mi- records necessary to make the school worthwhile to each child and carry out the theme AROUND THE Rev. Officers be the guest minister at the combined services of the _ Trinity United Church of Christ and the Congregational Church of Deerfield on August 6 and 13. Mr. Veiga, a native of Brazil, will return to South America after completing his studies for the doc- pacity Vacation School (Continued The Northshore Garden of Memories To Hold Dinner 4-3004. Wm. H. Callow, Prin. DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN! In of e Hot e Homburgers e Egg need eee ns Sons ine. ‘Weinand Dogs Salad | ¢ Polish Sousage | * Sendwiches : ie fein time and French Fries ° Thick Shekes ST California Pie! $499 plus too! .:CHICAGO tax 18 FULL DAYS of VACATION PLEASURE Limited’ size tour parties, escorted all the way, depart Chicago, August 25 - October 13 - December 22. TOUR FEATURES e Round Trip Air Transportation e NINE days on Waikiki e THREE days in Los Angeles e THREE days in San Francisco e FINE Hotels e MANY added features e Native LUAU @ Sightseeing ... complete funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in the privacy of your own home. 3019 West Peterson Read LOngbeach 1-1890 $58 YOUR TRAVEL AGENT ABOUT THIS AND MANY OTHER HAPPINESS TOURS — HE SERVES YOU BESTI TO THE SILVER COIN HAPPINESS TRAVEL 6 East Monroe Street Chicago 3, Illinois — SERVICE DEarhorn 2-5966 9%. HERSHEY WEINSTEIN, President LAURIE WEINSTEIN, Funeral Director prt rae parking over 200 Cas. 711 Central “Thursday August 8, 1961 Page H 35—D 51 �|Beth EI Ladies Bible Camp Plan Luncheon Seven Highland Park girls of junior high school age will attend the first period of camping for 1961 at the Rock River Bible Camp near Dixon, Ill. The girls are from the First United Evangelical church, derson, |MOVED! and the Rev. Alfred pastor, there, will the camp. The campers are son, Anderson, Merla Joy L. Brauck, Judy Karen White and Camp will E. Andirect Candice JohnBrenda Kathleen A. Callen, Schwieger, Kathleen Judy Ann _ Roberts. open July 30 and con- tinue until Aug. 5. SUMMER! Adjudication a LP Day Notice 501 NOTICE IS HEREBY~GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of September, 1961, is the claim date in the estate of CHARLOTTE WALSH, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Try our new Illinois, whisper Highland Park | of ZZ 1256 aq PERMANENT - - to hold up your coiffure Call now for an appointment . ID. 2-3814 Plenty of FREE PARKING “Everything NEW... Free BEAUTY SALON claims may be filed Mrs. Leo Weisel has both writ‘ten and directed the “Sisterhood Gaities.” Mrs. Leonard Birnbaum is the program chairman. be Taking part in the program will Mesdames Lawrence Jacobs, David Jacobson, Burton Sokolsky, Harold Wainess Leonard of Highland noon. her with Mrs. assistant. is Sisterhood Irving Mrs. Bucky Max president. Annual Ice Cream Social Planned By Mariners by the place Park mariners, will again of Laurel and Linden Avenue. Estimates The ladies will serve coffee and cake, ice cream and lemonade, etc. It'll cost you 15¢ for anything you care to pick out, but the con- BRICK STONE Richard A. Myles, Inc. bturr 4 CCE 4-3249 versation is free! The public is invited. So, if you are around town, come to the corner of Laurel and Linden for an old-fashioned| ice cream social and get acquainted. October Ist occupancy beautifully decorated, furnished and un- furnished de luxe bedroom apartments — from two to five rooms — complete with kitchens and dinettes, will soon be available on a lease basis at the Pick-Georgian. Residents enjoy all hotel conveniences, including daily PAA wiv maid t 7 to see these Beautiful Apartments. tation to Chicago Loop. Master TV antenna outlets in all apartments. Crystal Dining Room. COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIONED Mb Call today for appointment service and room service. Ideal location near all transpor- There is no finer address on the North Shore. TH hae HINMAN AVE. AT DAVIS ST., EVANSTON JACK ed hoe Rei |KERNS, Manan! Phone GReenleaf 5-4100 JOHN take on the lawn of the Highland Presbyterian -Church, corner A limited number of De Luxe Apartments, furnished and unfurnished, available for of as Auerbach Carefree Living number and Park, and Mrs, Sherman Corwin of Glencoe. Mrs. Birnbaum and Mrs. Jack Shapiro will be the narrators. Mrs. Shapiro, membership vicepresident, is chairman of the after- invites you to enjoy the finest in A Sarnat, Ronald Taub This Sunday, Aug. 6, during the hours of 4 to 7 p.m., the ice cream social, an annual affair sponsored CONCRETE HIGHLAND PARK 1256 SKOKIE HWY. that PATIOS designed for YOU!” MAGIC SCISSORS and 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. ANNA WALSH HICKEY, Executor SINGER, SINGER & SINGER, Attorneys ATTORNEYS FOR EXECUTOR 1811 ST. JOHNS AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Tel. IDlewood 2-4070 7/27 8/3-10/61—201 “Sisterhood Gaities,” an original show, will be presented at the annual membership luncheon of North Suburban Beth El Sisterhood on August 15. The event will be held in the gardens of Mrs. Marvin Holland, 1427 Waverly Road, Highland Park at noon. BURROUGHS, Astt. Menage _. Thursday August pate �Woniy... full\icrininatig Relaxed Dining Out Delights the Family . . . Try It! ahead PANCAKE HOUSE AE Restaurant “Home 1846 First Cooking | at its Best’’ Street an Highland Adventure Park “The Man Open Daily 5:30 a.m. - 7 p.m. Closed Sunday 3 NEW to the oe ee ss FREE Pie or Peach Your Fresh © Open * End of Edens SUNDAY Nichols... Family local stores top dinners quality all day given held away every food Sunday every Sunday at specializing in ¢ Also Brunch. Weekly ‘til 1 A.M. Fashion 2855 Show Luncheons Milwaukee on Thurs., Ave. 1 P.M. (Rte. 21) NORTHBROOK, ILL. Phones: SP 5-3535 —LE 7-2300 Expressway Charlie Wenk’s tea house wd, AY Dae ai “WR ¢. Cantonese and Chinese Corry-Out ¥ Restaurant and Table Teo House =4 Unbelievably a3 Sure >e Service r\ Chinese and Cantonese delicacies served as complete luncheons, dinners a or carry-out service. can menu, Complete eee “North Ameri- too. Shore’s For the SPECIAL Served—4:00 SUNDAY Fine st Foods You've BUFFET CHARCOALBR to 9:00 p.m. Sundays. Daily Except Sunday - MAINE Open Daily 11:30 a.m. - 9 p.m. (Closed MON. During Summer) — 1908 Sheridan Rd. [D) 3-1414 Bs 7.. LOBSTERS Our ° NEW & Top YORK Choice 6 IT ee To Take in Deerfield Commons fondue Saee $1.75 SET SR ae Mae? EERE EOS OE Fee $1.75 T-Bone Steak (with trimmings) ..........-- 1.25 Lobster (with trimmings) ......-..-..-0-------- 1.25 11 p.m.*75c per | RAVINIA GRILL est 6 Plate ¢ : Barbecued Chicken (with trimmings) .... $1.25 LUNCHEONS Out srry | Etheri ek ci a.m.—2 STEAKS Private Dining Facilities — For Banquets and Parties Call “Frank” for Your Reservations — ID 2-0440 Cut Rate Liquor Store a CUT Only RIBS © ITALIAN FOODS « SEA FOOD Orders Highland Pork and Sivin Sire Ever Tasted— Specialty OFLED ROR PAT PATTERSON'S STEAK HOUSE. Lounge” 4 p.m.-1 a.m. & Restaurant Finest Prime Deliveries . 440 Green Bay Rd. Highwood, fll. Ph. ID 2-0440 Open Nightly Except Monday authentic, delicious, To Our Luscious, Sizzling : Preakicstiserved from.7:30 Aq, Dally ¢ Dinner from Noon to 8 p.m. Snacks Avaiiable at Your Pleasure Open till Midnite f Ake We Use Prime & Choice Meats Only! We deliver any $10.00 or more order to Highland Park, Deerfield, Northbrook or Glencoe For Reservations Please Call WI 5-3500 FREE Ice Cubes with Each Liquor Purchase VERNON 5-1611 Edens, Skokie & County Line Rd. “FINE FOOD Carry Out FOR FINE FOLKS” Service, Too 5 * Open daily from 11 a.m. * Romantic Gondola Rides. * Luxurious surroundings at modést prices. at CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER Clavey at Skokie Highway—Highland Park A $1.50 Value ON Tommy Drawings * We serve only prime beef. Music © Plenty of Parking Choice leading Sunday. 8 P.M. e 30 Minutes to Chicago Pie of $25.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE from Conditioned Fresh Strawberry DANCING music ride 12 to 8 p.m. to For Breakfast Every ¢ Continuous Pleasure INNOVATIONS COCKTAIL Can Make” Morning at 7700 A.M. e Air Venice Summertime FAMILY DINNERS ON SUNDAY from $2.95 ... Plus a free Gondola for the children (under 12—from Noon to 5 P.M.) eating OPEN 1 eee oer ee oe a ss ca Special For Dollar Days THURS. - FRI. - SAT. Villa Introduces for Your Pancakes Money FABULOUS New in good Finest and THE 100% PURE Ground @ ORDERS BEEF HAMBURGER in Our TO Own TAKE Kitchen OUT e@ 481 Roger Williams ID 2-3306 Highland Park �OUSEHOLD} EST. ONTROL ANTS protects your home against insect damage Among large the most common and small alike, insect pests around are ants. One all homes, of their coziest refuges is around the kitchen sink where they positively revel in the moisture and warmth. Of course, they journey to. other parts of the house too. They are frightfully unpleasant and downright dangerous, but mow you can get rid of them easily, quickly. Just phone Household Pest Control, division of Aerosol Exterminators. They’‘ll not only put an end to your ants, but their HPC Plan will get rid of moths, roaches, waterbugs, carpet beetles, spiders 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 $20.00 per year for two complete 6-room homes call today! . ... $2.00 for treatments each inside and out for most additional room. Don't delay, MOSQUITO CONTROL FOR PARTIES Special Service for BEES, WASPS, Fe: a: sais Reminiscent of the days of 1861 HORNETS in Fremont HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL, Hillcrest 6-6173 7 DAYS A WEEK to 5:30 Center p.m. As (Route 59-A West “first fruits of their Sa of Lake Forest) labors” for the staged Sunday, parish, parishioners ing “auctionettes,” from left: Roberta Uolidori, Boduce auctioned. poultry, lambs, vegetables, fruits, and se is the old-time auction that St. Mary's Catholic parish. other prarbara Behm, 23, had from 12:30 steers, pigs, Shown are four of the charm- Leila ‘ July who Behm and looked Mary the car Hoffman. over; borrow maak Sor thisees. Corvette | ¢d the keys to try the engine. The was stolen the previous night, Rob-| ™ay have left the ignition on an ert Strong Skokie YM Ne of World Valley Rd., Motors, 650 reported to Highland Park police July 25. Suspected are two young doors unlocked. Libertyvill police were asked to check o their light green Plymouth to f men| out who they are. Ye Olde PRE-CAMPU SALE for “Winnetka Days’— 3 Days Only THURS., FRI, SAT... . AUG. 3-4-5 Buy now—and be $$ ahead. For these 3 days only we offer NEW FALL MERCHANDISE—AT UNUSUAL PRE-SEASON SAVINGS! SKIRTS — SWEATERS and Co-Ordinated Outfits Newest fall-happy styles and colors Latest ae = : SL SES OV WINTER tal prints, Shore styles; in Gi ae COATS for these 3 days ......... .10% HIGHLAND PARK 589 © Central ID STORE 22-8550 e WINNETKA 847 Eim so off STORE. . AGS S7 AY Demonstration | FRIDAY, AUGUST 4 | 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. off 20% see Yes, even winter coats only willbe off 10% ............ HEAR YE, HEAR YE... FINAL REDUCTIONS | ON SUMMER FASHIONS e ALL DRESSES Values from ... 2-PC. $10.95 to $34.95 OUTFITS NOW ONLY $4 and $7 e SKIRTS... Values to $10.95 ..... e ALL SWIMSUITS ..........NOW ¢ SLACKS ONLY $250 e BERMUDAS | NOW 1/2 OFF PLUS — our KRAZY TABLE of Values ... to $10.95 NOW... Your Choice $1.00 ea. J nior Size ons 3 to 15 ... Petites . Pre-Teen Sizes to 14 A special one-day Denionstration of the Contarex Camera System will be given by a representative of Carl Zeiss, Inc. ALL SALES FINAL YOUNG STORE OPENS 9:30 IN HEART FASHIONS 990 Linden Avenue . . . Hubbard Woods ~ Page H 38—D 56 . .. Winnetka, Ill. A.M. See, hear about, and hold this remarkable new camera in your’ hands. It represents a significant advance in-35mm photography. Thursday August 8, 1961 �TO HELP AMERICA GROW A growing savings and loan business helps make your community a better place in which to live, work and raise a family. Your savings and those of your neighbors ... . which now total $60 billion in Insured Savings and Loan Associations . . . provide money to build homes in your community. This, in turn, creates jobs for construction workers, income for suppliers of materials, orders for factories, revenue for retail stores and other local businesses. There is scarcely a person who does not benefit, directly or indirectly, from your savings. So the money you place in your Insured Savings and Loan Association . . DEERFIELD SAVINGS . . . helps America grow. HIGHER | f EERE aul . AV| fy fj S YOUR 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, DIVIDENDS MONEY is ALWAYS Sat. — Mon., 8:30 Tues., to Thurs., 12:00; Fri. Fri. eve. — Closed Wednesday SAFETY AVAILABLE DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Hours: LOAN ASSOCIATION with GREATEST HERE Phone: Windsor 5-2550 — 8:30 to 6:00 to 4:00 8:00 �Open Thursday night until 9 3 big CHILDRENS Sweat shirts Washable wool reg. sale 1.95 1.29 slacks, 5.95 7-14 3.95 © (SEE THE SPORTSWEAR BUYS!) ¢ 2.95 1.95 Cord boxer slacks, 3-6x 1.95 1.59 slacks, shirts, 7-14 Boys flannel Girls Cotton 2-4 1.65 1.39 ..:. 5.95. 3.95 pajamas flannel Girls Cotton flannel Girls cotton panty, 4-8 2.50 1.50 pajamas 4-8 2.50 pajamas aes. 4-16 Boys cord slack set, 3-6x 3.95 Cotton pajamas, 4-14 2.95 Boys Wear sweaters 20% Infants Summer $2 $3 to 40% Vi98 AS 2.98 2-pc. $6 Blouse Wash and wear Slacks reg. 4.95 SK 3.69 pecccccccccccce to 22.95 DOWNSTAIRS to $14 Suntops, halters and bras Plisse for sunbathing 2.95 and summer STORE Closeout ae ee ae 1.95 1.39 BUNSUNG Pokies ook Cas 50% off off all summer toys (BUY 4 SAVE FOR THE KIDS!| Pieceococe SHOP reg. Crystal bud vases .... 1.95 Lamp shades ........ 5.95 aes. lee Buckels: Biv ieeds 2.95 Aluminum pitchers .. 4.95 laReWOE a. FKL R: 59c all bent glass, vases style. values, LINGERIE 2.50 of Corduroy $3 3.95 $2 on All beach quantities reg. Bedspreads twin and full, reg. 5.95 and 6.95 White summer fabrics, 2 yds. for 1.00. 1.50 one or two of a 2.15 2.89 3.79 off 4.9% Plus lamps, Denim leisure jeans reg. 2.95:.. 239 .... 20a ae set off GIFT 2.89 Oe 3.89 $10 Skirt and values Walk Shorts nn Fe aa ie ee na tes 3, SEE Soe Shorts coccccee 2.95 aoe 3.95. 2 for 1.00 ( MENSWEAR ath VALUES ARE SUPER’ | $22.95 and Undershirts eile a sss Dress and Sport Shirt reg..3.95 .. aa? .... Stor. Handkerchiefs 46000 is ees as ob ase ee a +6: ee tie 6 es Dresses values 3 for 1.95 Shorts pima broadcloth reg. 1.35... 95¢ .... 3 fer 2.70 WE IE PO PODS. 5.95 and $5 ‘Sleep/play sets ...... (Limited to linen 1.95 Briefs .... Swim Blouses values seat FOO Socks Ribbed dacron/cotton, reg. 89c cotton Argyles, ..... reg. 1.00 Agilon nylon, ...... reg. 1.00 RE is re Sk os 3 for 1.95 3 for 1.00 Sportswear Summer 2.95 1.95 Babe dresses 50% off. yoneer sets . 6... ss: 2.95 eooe off Bermudas, short shorts, pedal pushers, skirts, slacks 1/3 to 1/2 off. Wear Toys 50% Pure Sportswear to 40% Ribbed ee .. 69c 49c Heavy weight lined jacket, zip-off hood 12.95 8.95 Cotton pajamas = 2.95-3.95 1.95 - 2.95 All Summer Swimsuits 1/3 8-18 Oe rae Beart GT on asess Raven Macks (256444. Bulky Jantzen 1.50 8-14 62.09 69c ee 2.95 Double 3-6x boxer reg. reg. 89c slacks, 3-4-5 (i ae | Cord Cord - Aug. T Shirts A Girls Weol of bargains WEAR Dresses 50% off 2-4, 3-6x 7-14 Girls days Miss as Siren nylon tricot Peigmoir 6 Cee ce 15.95 9.00 Lady Berkleigh pure 7.00 Gossard strapless Bras 5.95 3.79 “Gift of Beauty” Bra 3.00 1.99 plus a table full of bargains including all types of lingerie. items) - only and to our covers 59c..2/1.00 pillow ticks ...... 1.00 88c Manhattan pillow ticks ...... 89c 74c Kitelien ® teh 3.95 reductions pillow Manhattan NET) Come rummage ic. SR RS ees as rare ey: 69c 2/1.00 ee 3/1.00 table! up to 80%! HOSIERY Dollar Value Day Only! Nylon quilted, reg. 10.95 ...... now 8.95 N@COING, 100. UE.Fa 50 3 Re now 10.95 1/2 off. Aprons special purchase! ee PO oe ee. Beek Travel Jewel Cases ........ Pearl 2.95 $3. Cotton dusters values to 5.95 . 2.95 Dresses reg. 6.95 3.95 Misses and half size dresses 1/3 to ACCESSORIES sale 1.00 3.95 1.98 4.08 3.95 39¢ and zipper 99c silk Pajamas 14.95 Permalift towels, $2 sale pillows 1.00 1.00 our regular famous Socks reg. 59c a eo NYLONS, brand ek first quality Ow te: Crew 2/1.00 seamless knit sizes 8% - 11, reg. 1.19 2 for 1.00 oo Kf {YOUN FIND IT IN HIGHLAND PARK AT| Necklaces BF arr er roe ye Purses reg. 3.00 1/2 price 1.00 Handkerchiefs 1.00 value 2/1.00 Scarf Special! 18 inch 29c or 4/1.00 flat .. 88c Garnett = Co. Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking in Our Lot — ID 2-4700 �Ri The Magazine of Pleasant AUGUST, 1961 Places Magozine Supplement To eo . ; HIGHWOOD z THE e NEWS LAKE BLUES DEERFIELD NEWS vegnon REVIEW fT. SHERIDAN TOWER é The Long Arm of Peter Kilian BY ALEXANDER KING Vacation Paradise for Skin Divers « Children, Music, and Walter Slezak �Suburbia Today THE MAGAZINE OF PLEASANT - Published Monthly In This Issue . PLACES . ... page 6 Mr. King and Mr. Kilian Alexander King, best-selling author of May House Be Safe From Tigers and Mine Enemy This Grows Older, this month shares a hilarious episode concerned him and the “telephone man,” one when he owed the telephone company just a thousand dollars. The story will be included in that time few Mr. King’s book of memoirs, | Should Have Kissed Her More, which will be published in October. Off The Deep End ... page 10 Here’s one tropic paradise whose climate in July is just as glorious as it is in January—only the prices are better. At the Virgin Islands National Park, for instance, the entire family can camp, swim, snorkel, skin dive, explore old Danish ruins, and soak up a whole summer of sun in a couple of fun-filled weeks, in a priceless fragment of America. Now SUBURBIA Noted actor Walter Slezak believes that children should be introduced to the world’s great operas first as exciting bedtime or mealtime stories. Then, when the work is finally heard on a record or seen “live,” the child will find old familiar friends instead of a stodgy cultural exercise. He’s been “telling operas” to _ his children for years and now Ingrid, Erica, and Leo prefer “La Boheme” to a double feature any day. Near ... page Atlanta 18 This spectacular “Unusual Suburban Home” was designed by the owner, Mr. Cecil Alexander. He built it around Cole, would you kindly hand me that steak?” 7" ... page 16 Hear This Atrium “Mrs. TODAY the court, which is always filled with light and plants and people meeting each other as they . move from room to room. From an impromptu picnic on a hot summer’s day to big formal parties, the atrium is the focus of the Alexanders’ family life. So what if you’ve been sweltering on the train or driving to the supermarket or doing the laundry or seeing Suburbia Today the client, if you can look for- ward to an evening filled with cool water, cool glasses, and the lively company of good friends. Our cover artist shows the patio-poolside at its best after a hard, hot August day. ey GETTING AROUND ...to Our Pleasant Places and People NDER Don’t the name charge of THE HEADING “Men Whose Jobs We Want Under Any Circumstances” put Claude Souder, Jr. Mr. Souder is in making a periodic “bite count” for the Broward County, Florida, Anti-Mosquito It’s not a strenuous job, really. has to do is stand in a given place for two minutes, and wait —for mosquitoes to land on him. You see, the number of mosquitoes that land on an inspector within a two-minute interval, in an area away from the sun and wind, gives him a fairly accurate gauge of the mosquito invasion. If the count is high, the district’s spray plane is ordered out to cover the area with insecticide, and the inspector can limp away, sure of another job well done. Our Reading, Massachusetts, overdue. it while was heard husband Mr. and cleaning Mrs. John M. out their own book collection. It had come down to them through . S. DAVIDOW ERNEST Publisher MARION 6 | @ Thanks for the tip, Mr. Sol Troup. Mr. Troupg who lives near Suffern, New York, and DELMAR Associate PAPPAS PHILLIP Editor DYKSTRA é cigars fresh forever, Mrs. Troup agrees, and adds she doesn’t grudge the space they take up, since Sol, when he sneaks down for a midnight Humor Ave., New York 22, N. Y. Business offices at 153 N. operator in your community can supply you with the number to call, or consult the yellow pages? Editor Michigan Ave., Chicago 1, Ill. Walter C. Dreyfus, Vice President. Patrick O'Rourke, Advertising Director. Ford King, Advertising Manager. Morton Frank, Director of Publisher Relations. ©) 1961, Suburbia Publishing Corporation, 153 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 1, Ill. All rights reserved. in Wyan- Crapo, BAILEY SUBURBIA TODAY is distributed nationally with newspapers in selected suburban communities. Editorial offices at 60 East 56th St., New York 22, N. Y. Advertising offices at 575 Lexington snack, is only after a good smoke. who had originally borrowed the book from the library. Librarian James S. Healy graciously waived the $750 fine because, he said, “It’s a very dull book; it could take 129 years to read.” Editor JOHN Art Director ha advantage of local white sales, this time of the year, to think twice about their old sheets and pillowcases before relegating them to the scrap bag tg be used as dustcloths. Old linen can be put to use by the Foundation to hold dressings for the relief of patients. In fact, we think it’s a good idea for everybody to send along torn, discarded LIPP Managing who rarely ever been seen without a cigar in his mouth recommends the icebox as a humidor. It keeps dotte, Dearborn, Mt. Clemens, Berkley, and Pontiac, Michigan, want to remind neighbors who take HEYN Editor-In-Chief LOWNDES Editor CHRISTINA V. “I’m not off Saturdays— just under new management.” “ Workers for the Cancer Foundation LEONARD of San to mutter, correspondent just called up with the news that the “History of New England From 1630 To 1649” was finally returned to the New Bedford library this summer. The book was 129 years Bullard found California, District. All that he (or one of the other hardies in his crew) Val Winston, an overworked Fernando, Mrs. Bullard’s great-grandfather, Henry sheets and pillowcases where they will bring comfort to a suffering human being. The information| Continued on page 4 2 Suburbia Today, August 1961 �SPECIAL OFFER fo introduce your dog to DASH AND COMMON SENSE WEIGHT CONTROL As you know, the right weight is essential to a long, healthful life. Common sense tells you that your dog will live longer and better if you watch his weight, too. That’s why veterinarians keep saying that it’s so important to feed your dog a complete, balanced dog food. New thing Dash dog’s Dash is that kind of food. It has everydogs are known to need—and now is calorie-balanced to control your weight naturally. Today, start your dog on this sensible way to a longer, healthier life with Dash. Use the money-saving coupon below. 10°) aoa OY Ole The calorie-balanced dog food that controls your dog’s weight naturally pe KU ‘ le | �GETTING AROUND Edward L. Hogan, an 83-year-old railroad-cross- In ing watchman who lives near Aurora, Colorado, had a watch that stopped one day. That caused all kinds Continued from page 2 surer than in Mt. most Lebanon, Pennsylvania, can be when Oak, Michigan, while making his escape, landed on a skunk. of trouble since Mr. Hogan’s job depends on knowing Parents Royal police had tracking down housebreaker Daniel jumped no trouble McDonald, who, over a fence and to wait for a train, so he determined it would that their children will avoid fore- “Do It Yourself, Then Call Us,” is the good word in a Kensington, Maryland, TV-repair shopwindow. seeable accidents on their bikes this summer, as a result of the police department’s bicycle-inspection and safety campaign. Working with the Mt. Lebanon PTA, the police set up inspection stations at the com- munity’s’ schools. Bikes were checked for equipment, some were grounded, and all those in good condition were given an “all clear” and a license plate. The police also showed bicycle-safety movies and gave lectures on the proper care of the bikes. After that, the kids summer of fun. wheeled confidently off The Petal Pushers of Parkrose, Oregon, are currently holding a progressive gardening party. Every faulty for a ‘ couple of weeks, all the ladies get together with box lunches and spades in hand and “invade” the gardens never happen to him again. He beganto collect watches and now owns about a dozen. This didn’t strike us as such an unusual hobby until we found of two of the club members. It’s a day filled, we hear, with good conversation, fine food, lots of laughs, and ~ at the end there are two more beautifully groomed gardens that the whole group can be proud of. out that Mr. Hogan wears his entire collection, all at the same time, and he says his arms are plenty long enough to hold future additions to the group. From a reader near Millburn, New Jersey, we just got the word of an automobile dealer she’s heard about who bought a 39-foot pleasure cruiser for use by groups of his “Fringe Benefit.” employees. He named the boat -If you live near Des Peres or Rock Hill, Missouri (or anywhere else, for that matter), and you have a lawn problem—Johnson grass, for instance, that won't let anything else grow around it—drop a line to Tom Madden, in Kennett, Mo. Tom’s in the goose- leasing business. Geese love Johnson grass, and it only takes two or three birds to control an acre of the stuff. Over 15,000 geese are leased each year, mostly to people who grow cotton, it’s true, but you can’t ever tell when Johnson around your property. Oh yes, back when the season is over. grass he will buys crop up the geese “Middle Age,” says a Silver Spring, Maryland, reader, “is when your narrow waist and broad mind begin to change places.” It’s never too late to hear news like this. Ansel Borkland, of Cleveland Heights, Ohio, broke the law and got praised by Judge Ostrovsky for it, too. It seems that Mr. Borkland’s car scraped the back end of a tractor-trailer rig when he tried to pull around it. He could have driven away, since no one had seen him, but he stopped and called the police, who came and gave him a ticket charging him with improper passing. Judge Ostrovsky, however, refused to fine him and even dropped all said, Mr. Borkland showed rarely sees these days. court costs a kind because, he of integrity he “Trish coffee for breakfast.” SUBURBIA ‘ TODAY SS KROME Starry night! Relax and delight in your favorite music wherever the spirit moves you! Enjoy the magic of stereo realism in- side, outside, or both with a compatible, adaptable portable component stereo phonograph system by V-M. By : starlight or sunlight, V-M will lighten your spirits . . . enthrall and enchant you with superb reproduction of F whatever music you play! vim ns Portable Component Stereo Phono- < graph System—Model 307 With the exclusive V-M ‘Stere-O-Matic’® Automatic 4-Speed Record Changer inside you can place the detachable speakers on the patio or at poolside. There are many other arrangements you can devise in your listening or living room, too. Professional V-M Styling—smart in any-setting! Choice of Metallic Beige or Gray......... $129.95* See Your V-M Dealer the V-M of Music’ oice CORPORATION ¢ BENTON HARBOR, MICHIGAN Known for the Finest in Record Changers, Phonographs and Tape Recorders *Slightly Higher West — �Outdoors New or indoors, try new Kraft Barbecue Sauce right at the table, too Kraft Barbecue Sauce simmers real cook-out flavor right into the meat! Made with nineteen herbs and spices, and once it starts to simmer the flavor really speaks up �ORY ALEXANDER elaborately on our phony seafaring doormat and followed me into the house. He was wearing a sort of oversized scotch plaid Mackinaw that had at _ least a dozen pockets on it, and when he removed his poison-green cap with thick earflaps that could be tied under the chin, his bristly gray hair stood out wildly in all directions. He looked like an elderly schnauser that had died on me some years before, and it may very well be that this resemblance was really the secret ETER KILIAN walked into my life some twenty- Pic years ago, when I was living out in the country and fact. At any mansion that he had to go KING trying to write a play. Six plays in rate, I was living in an enormous a friend of mine had loaned me while abroad on some urgent business of his own. One afternoon there was an unexpected knock on the door and, when I stepped out on the wind-blown porch of this fraudulently lush edifice, I was confronted by a little, gray-haired char- acter who seemed to have stepped straight out of a novel by Charles Dickens. “Mr. King live here?” he asked. You must remember that for quite a few years before this weather-beaten gnome had landed on my doorstep, I had been dodging squads of sheriffs, miscellaneous process servers and assorted bill collectors with an agility which the hunted wildlife of the world tried vainly to emulate. So, naturally, although my visitor looked harmless enough, I had no intention to offer up my keynote too bad, Long The This could have happened only to the author of “that’s — “Mine Enemy Grows Older” and “May This House Be Safe From Tigers’— told as only he could tell it because “You're = Suburbia Today, August 1961 a most generous man—Mr. King. May - saliva.” “Sit down,” I said. BZ “I will, for a moment, if you don’t mind,” he said. He took out a dark, measly little pipe and proceeded to stuff it, getting crumbs of tobacco all over his coat. With methodical care he slowly collected all this debris, and when he finally lighted I’ve really taken quite a bit of trouble to find this place. It isn’t listed anywhere, and I had a heck of a time locating it.” I can’t tell you why—but I had suddenly developed a kind of liking for the old goat, and although it would certainly have been to my advantage to get rid of him—I simply couldn’t get myself to turn him cold-bloodedly away. You know how it is with people—there are occasionally incalculable bonds of sympathy that spring up between them—mysterious radiations that encompass two human hearts—so that from the first moment they meet they cannot ever again feel indifferent to one another. “Come in,” I said, “and I'll rustle you up a cup of coffee.” “Thank you,” he said. “I take that very kindly of you. It’s a pretty raw day, and I could stand a cup of something hot.” He proceeded to wipe his clean shoes very Excerpted from “! Should Have Kissed Her More,” by Alexander +ty» you never lack the wherewithal to serve it, nor a grateful friend to appreciate it.” Then he poured it down in one eye-watering swoosh. “Want a chaser?” I asked. “Naw,” he said. “There is nothing like natural _ up, he filled the room with acrid clouds of what subsequently turned out to be some of his own home-raised weed. “Grow everything I can my- self,” he said, smiling comfortably. “ “Be sufficient unto yourself,’ is my motto. Tell you the truth, this man Alexander King, this cousin of yours, would be a lot better off if he had that as his slogan.” “Is that so?” I said. “What do you know about him, anyway?” “I know that he owes the telephone company twenty-three hundred dollars, and I came around today especially to talk to him about it.” “Oh, -yes,” I said. “I’ve heard about that phone bill of his—and I must say, he isn’t altogether to blame.” “Ah?” “He had a crazy house guest up at his place in the country, two summers ago, and this cookie was in love with a geisha girl in Kobe, Japan, and I think he called her up at her native tea house ~~ 6 « He held the glass up to the light and said, true you’re looking for my cousin Alexander, who isn’t around, just now.” said, be- I took him into my workroom (which he instantly called a “study”), and proceeded to pour him a shot of Scotch. “Well,” I said, “my name is Gabriel King, and he rapprochement since six-thirty this morning, because I wanted to like just a word with him, if you don’t mind.” For one unguarded moment a cunning look came into his moist, blue eyes and for just the shadow of a second a certain ominous twitching in his shaggy brows gave potent warning to my ever alert, precautionary antennae. “Ah,” harmonious catch the seven o’clock ferry at Nyack.” “I’m looking for Alexander King,” he said. “Id Alexander King — painter, author, and great entertainer. “I Should Have Kissed Her More” is the title of his third book — and undoubtedly third best seller — which will be published this October. the would be more to your taste,” I said. “It might, at that,” he conceded. “I’ve been out identity without further painstaking investigation. “Which King do you want?” I asked. x to tween us. “Perhaps something a little stronger than coffee « King. © by Alexander King. To be published by Simon and Schuster, Inc. é �ILLUSTRATION BY RON WING him. This party’s name, by the way, was Millard Tompkins. Ever hear of him?” | “No,” I said. “Can’t say that I have. This guy Tompkins was very discouraging, was he?” “The worst,” he said. “And it was in this spirit that I was going home late one Friday afternoon, and, as I may have mentioned before, I generally take the ferry up at Nyack—that’s where I make my home. I’ve been a widower for twenty years, and I’m very punctual in my habits—so I generally catch the same ferry, each evening. Now, then, I don’t know if you’re familiar with this ferry, Mr. King; and if you aren’t, you ought to take a look at her some time, for she’s a real beauty. She’s an old Mississippi sidewheeler—trim, and lacy, and white, like a bride, and if you stand on deck and Rie I was confronted by a little, gray-haired look alongside that little beauty, you’ve got a feeling that people who travel in airplanes have already missed most of the fun in life at the very start. At any rate, ’'d always had a nodding acquaintance with the captain of this vessel, and when I went up on deck from where I could see him, he smiled to me and suddenly gave a loud blast on the horn. I couldn’t have been more surprised. It was a most unorthodox procedure, and before I could recover from the shock of it, he blew another blast even louder and longer than before..And then he opened the door to his little glass-enclosed cabin and waved to me to come closer. ‘He’s drunk for sure,’ I thought to myself, ‘and I just hope we make it to the other side all in one piece.’ gee character who seemed to have stepped straight out of Dickens. Peter Kilian a couple Monday.” of dozen times between Friday and “Care to tell about it?” I said. He took out an enormous old railroad engineer’s watch that had a tick in it you could hear plainly . “That’s certainly unfortunate,” Kilian admitted, “but it is the iron-bound duty of a responsible householder to look after his property and the welfare of his chattels. That’s the code of Abraham.” “So you're a bill collector for the phone company,” I said. “I would never have guessed it.” “No, you wouldn’t,” he said. “There’s lots and lots who wouldn’t, that’s why I get the worst accounts. I get the terminal cases, after everyone else has given up. And, if I do say so myself, I’ve had some remarkable results.” “I bet you have. Are many phone bills as high as all that? How come they let them run so long?” “Unusual circumstances often prevail—as in your cousin’s case, for instance. Now then, just a week ago yesterday, something happened that pleased me mightily. Yes sir, it was a real pleasure for me to see happen what happened, on that day.” all over the room, looked at it with knotted brows for a moment and said, “I’ve got thirty-seven minutes to get back to the station and catch my train, so [ll have to make it brief. — “You see, Mr. King, some collection cases are so difficult that, after a while, you can’t help forgetting all about the money that’s involved, and you just sort of get interested in the case itself. It brings out the Nimrod in you.” “The primitive hunting instinct,” I said. “Exactly! Well, then, I’d had this case that I'd been tracing for almost three years, and a couple of times it had come so close to solution that I finally decided to forget all about it. It was too heartbreaking to be right on top of a payoff when suddenly the subject took your wind and was lost in the underbrush without leaving a spoor behind “ “Come on up here,’ he shouted to me. ‘Come up and take the wheel if you like.’ “So, I climbed up the iron stairs, and when I came abreast of him I could plainly smell that my suspicions about him were only too just. ‘You’re feeling very gay, for a weekday,’ I said. ‘What's the cause of all the joy, anyway?’ “It’s my last ride on this ferry,’ he said. ‘I’m retiring from active service tomorrow. Go ahead and take yourself a shot. It’s on the house!’ “I stepped up and poured myself a little one. “You don’t look old enough to retire,’ I said, by way of truth rather than flattery. ““T ain’t,’ he said. ‘I ain’t supposed to quit for another five years. But I’ve had some good luck —some mighty good luck, lately, and there’s no use carrying my rheumatism up and down this river if I don’t really have to, is there?’ “*There is not,’ I said. ‘And is. it permitted to ask what the nature of this luck of yours happens to be, so we might keep an eye out for it ourselves, in case it ever passes in our direction?’ “““You may ask, indeed,’ he said, ‘and Ill tell you what it is. You see, some eight years ago that daughter of mine married a no-good Hollywood character who, for the next six years, wasn’t able to earn a penny for himself, much less for her. Then, two years ago, he suddenly got a job to go off to Africa and make some kind of a film with natives and wild animals and everything—and— now listen carefully—this film is making such a mint of money that my daughter and my son-inlaw insist that I give up the river and come and Continued on page 9 Suburbia Today, August 1961 7 �Mr. Mort Sportswear of Le z Ot ¥ g : % a 5 ‘ + \ ¢ Dies ‘ ft . é, 5 w . e 8. ‘ ays 2 : 4 Tica J x x at) a : $ . é * ; ey a % e ‘ - ‘ P| é a ’ m . & is ¥ * & a ; V § Wa Hs. % , is % » re bed % % Sent 3 2 : < 4] :¥ a x �The Long Arm of Peter Kilian Continued from page 7 live with them in California. Now, I'm asking you—s there a Santa Claus?’ He turned away from me and gave another fierce said, land, you'll toot on the horn, then he slapped me on the back and ‘You'll come up to the house with me the minute we and Ill introduce you to the lot of them. Besides, get to meet my son-in-law, who’s a real celebrity now—and you'll have a chance to boast that you know him personally. You may have heard of him already. His name is Millard Tompkins.’ “*I have heard of him, I said. ‘And you tell me he’s rich now?’ “ ‘He’s rolling in the stuff, said the captain. And not For what you'd pay Alitalia also throws in the Mediterranean Moon! for the Southern Sun a bit proud, either. You'll have a treat shaking hands with him. Finish your drink—we’re ready to land.” “It was this guy you'd been looking for for three -years,” I] said. “How did he take it?” “Like Trader Horn—philosophically.” Later, after Kilian had gone, and only the smell of his home-grown shag dered whether he still permeated the premises—I wonknew that he'd been talking to Alex- ander King that afternoon. | really couldn't make up my mind. He was such a cozy old codger. But when, during my first television program, two years ago, I happened to look casually out over the audience, I noticed him sitting on the aisle down in the very first row. ‘He waved to me reassuringly, like an old friend, and after the show he came back to my dressing room and said, “You served me the best whisky I'd drunk in maybe ten years— and real hospitality is an institution so rare and so sacred that I wouldn't have profaned it for the world. After all— there’s more to life than just money, isn’t there—although I’m mighty glad you're finally making lots of it. By the Alitalia offers 3 Holiday Specials way, I think there’s a little account of yours that is still outstanding—isn't there? . . . And some accounts—as you perfectly well know—are never outdated—are they, Mr. King? They are never outdated, even if they happened twenty-five years ago, because, as you and I| know, they are inscribed—indelibly—on with Jet fare and all expenses paid at the finest hotels and restaurants! the heart!” For 17 days in The Holy Land, and Mediterranean Islands Egypt, Greece, Rome and Cyprus departures non-stop Rolls-Royce every via two Group weeks Super DC-8 Jet to Milan See SUBURBIA cocktail time.” \ TODAY a> Suburbia Today, August 1961 49 = Aaa almost every everything that in the Old and New Testament as you sail the Cyprus to all the world’s most celebrated religious monuments — King David's Tomb, the Acropolis, the Pyramids, much more! AIRLINES All prices are based on economy jet fares effective Oct. 1— use Alitalia’s ‘nay later” plan and fly for just 10% down! For further information consult an expert — your Travel Agent. Naples, Capri, Pompeii Group week sunny Mediterranean. Guided visits throughout Israel, Athens, Cairo, Alexandria and ALITA LIA Sass departures ever happened . see fabled Venice... then sail on a luxury cruise to Athens, Rhodes, Cyprus and Israel. You won’t miss anything in this oldest of the world’s newest countries—Haifa, Tel Aviv, Jerusalem, Nazareth. And to add to your good-time, you return with a Mediterranean tan. “This is the part I hate most For sunny Southern Italy— Rome, For 17 days in Israel, Greece Group Fly 983 797 *648 departures If you can’t weekly, see individuals daily the whole world, Italy is certainly the next best thing. The first ten days you'll bask in the warmth of this wonderful country and its people ... travel through villas and vineyards, the Biue Grotto of Capri, the works! Then you have an option of lingering a full week longer at comparably low prices. — | YOURS FOR THE ASKING —a fascinating color brochure de- | scribing each holiday special in detail. Just check the intrigue you most, fill out the coupon and send it to: trips that Alitalia Airlines — Dept. sT8 | 666 Fifth Avenue, New York 19, N. Y. | | (] Israel-Greece [] Holy Land [] London, Spain, Canary Islands C] italian Cities (J London Gourmet & Theatre Trip l NAME " ADDRESS____ | city ra SAMENESS ie AA ALE PSS eeveePe ; Pe _ + 2ONE._... STATE. �Skin divers in the world they love best, where fish fly through the water, coral glows like hills of gems, and an octopus could be waiting for you just around the next bend. You can camp in a superb sheltered beachcomber setting in the Virgin Islands National Park, and offshore you've got an Underwater Paradis FOR A SPLIT SECOND the octopus Burton and I stared each other in the eye through clear sunlit waters. He was a small, unhappy-looking fellow, no larger BY MICHAEL FROME A long, quiet stroll on the whitest white sand along the bluest blue water in the world, and then dinner (caught by you that same morning). 10 Suburbia Today, August 1961 McNeeley—FPG like flowering shrubbery in. full aquatic bloom® I was swimming along the first and only underwater nature trail in the world, in the Virgin Islands National Park, a marvel to compare with Yellowstone or the Grand Canyon. In fifteen min- than my hand, and not very fearsome. Then he showed the unmistakable sign of fright, changing color from brown to yellow to blushing crimson, and scurried off to cover. He left me in an underwater forest of fragile perfection. Coral of many hues arose like trees, mountains, and spires. Schools of brilliant fish perched lazily on stony branches or swam past like birds in flight. Lacy purple sea fans, swaying in a gentle pet fish and the yellow-specked French angel fish, watched a giant green turtle at lunch in a pasture of lush turtle grass, and yelped loudly in the quiet current, and delicate anemones carpeted the reef- about the majesty utes, I rubbed shoulders and fins with bizarre trum- underseas world when I stepped on a sharp, spiny sea urchin. Also, by reading the labels etched on the inside of submerged glass plates, I learned and mystery of the exquisite �realms of coral, master ‘man hands, and promptly forgot all about them. Now tourists spend just about $25,000,000 yearly architect of the reef. . The underwater trail is not quite for everyone. It requires a moderate degree of swimming skill, onsidering it reaches a depth of ten feet. But the Virgin Islands National Park, a treasure of natural history and scenery on land and underwater, is for everyone, in the same sense as all the rest of our twenty-nine National Parks. The Virgin Islands are within easy reach. I-flew in the Islands, while the growing St. Thomas colo- ny of realtors, builders, architects, bankers, and stockbrokers is ever adding to prosperity and “property values.” : Speaking of values, the twenty-five shops be- tween Queen’s Street and the Waterfront Promenade there from Friendship Airport, near Washington, D. C., by jet, in four and a half hours: The flight cago after breakfast, you could still reach the Vir- Then, too, there is camping; determine, the campground on as far as I can St. John is the first and only one in the entire West Indies. Campers have been given a superb» sheltered eachcomber setting at Hawknest Bay, complete ‘with tent platforms, hammock shelters, tables, and grills. You can either bring your own gear or rent it in the little town of Cruz Bay, two miles off. Stores in the village sell canned and dried foods but no meats or vegetables, so campers can expect to rely on fishing—as they do almost everywhere. T. JOHN, two-thirds of which is occupied by the National Park, constitutes a small but priceless fragment of America, measuring nine miles long and five miles wide. The Park was established in 1956, none too soon. The past few years have yseen the unending discovery and commercial development of one “unspoiled” West Indies beach after another, in the same pattern that has swept “up and down the Atlantic Coast of continental United States. In time, only St. John may be left to show sparkling beaches, tropical forests, Danish ruins, and magnificent coral reefs in their untouched state. St. Croix and St. Thomas have their unique * glories, too. Men have lived on these islands for The best equipment for a tour of the underwater trail is simple gear—air tube, face mask, wealthiest islands in the Indies, its planters thriving ways, decorative architecture, and street names. The Danes acquired the Virgin Islands in the 1700’s as their sole possession in America. Here they established sugar plantations, built their estate houses on high breezy hills, and prospered until the mid-Nineteenth century, when sugar prices fell and the slaves were freed. Now crumbling ruins of one stone mill after another dot the lush landscape of St. Croix, and the estate houses have been incorporated into resort hotels and guesthouses. There is no lack of modernity on St. Thomas, either. “I wouldn’t call this a Caribbean boom,” said my friend Darwin Creque, the deputy commissioner of trade (and a Harvard man), “just a St. Thomian boomlet.” We were standing on the veranda at Government House, headquarters of the Presidentially appointed Governor, overlooking the red-roofed houses and beautiful, sweeping harbor of Charlotte Amalie, a popular stop with cruise ships. An odd fact of history is that the U. S. paid the Danes $25,000,000 for the Virgin Islands in 1917, solely to keep them out of Ger- named the myriad islands in honor of St. Ursula and the eleven thousand virgins. St. Croix, the largest island, clings to its colonial _ architecture and history, but Danish, rather than American. In Christiansted, the main city (populavisitors experience from French all over the perfume, Swiss T. THOMAS is matchless as a resort island. There is no rainy season nor high humidity. The landscape is brightened with showy hibiscus, red oleander, and purple bougainvillea. If you have lots of money you can rent a yacht, or bring your own, and sail the bluest blue waters in the world. If you have more energy than money you can go aqualung diving and visit sunken sailing ships. You can take an excellent day-long trip by ferry, then by jeep to explore the National Park, snorkeling on the nature trail at Trunk Bay or lunching at Caneel Bay. On St. Thomas itself, you can swim at Magens Bay, a classic palm-fringed tropical beach, which the Virgin Islanders have wisely reserved as a park for the use of all. Or you can drive to Signal Mountain, 1500 feet high, and look down on the beach and the sparkling Caribbean from the Mountain Top Hotel, home of the banana daiquiri. And after sundown there are many types of nightlife, from native calypso spots, totally informal, to dinner-dancing at the luxury hotels. But despite the leisure, fun, and good company of the other islands, I still confess a preference for St. John and the National Park, where the life communities of the land and the great underwater world meet at the seashore and are permitted to pursue their unending natural course. N THIS LITTLE ISLAND, where roads are meager and rocky and development is restrained, the grandeur of natural forces becomes as clear and unmistakable as at the Grand Canyon. The course of its history began over 100 million years ago, when volcanoes erupted deep in the ocean and the buckling crust of the earth raised rock islands above the surface of the sea. Ever since then, the beaches of St. John have been a zone of arriving life, with ocean currents and each new tide delivering animals and plants, insects, eggs, seeds, and seedlings from other lands to form new colonies here. Meanwhile, y proceeded on his way. On that trip Columbus the flavor of the past, recalling the time when this was one of the & fins. on slavery, sugar, and rum. The Danish influence crops up repeatedly, unexpectedly, and pleasantly. Everywhere are the typically Scandinavian arch- several thousand years. Among the earliest were the Arawaks, who farmed peaceably near the *beaches. Then came the ferocious Caribs, a hungry band of aborigines who were not above cook‘ing their enemies for dinner. When Christopher Columbus touched St. Croix briefly on his second voyage, the Caribs greeted him with a volley of poisoned arrows, and he tion 4200), silver, watches, liquors, exotic fabrics from the Far East, aqualung equipment, underwater cameras—all because St. Thomas is a duty-free port. And for the benefit of those who come this way, may it always remain so! rom Miami takes only two hours. Leaving Chigin Islands in time for an invigorating swim or a snorkel before dinner. Accommodations in winter, when the Virgin Islands are a fashionable retreat from Northern cold weather, admittedly. are expensive. Summer is another story. The setting remains unchanged, the climate is mild, but rates drop appreciably. Summer-cottage rates are around $15 per person, including meals—one of the best vacation buys of the year for what you get in food, service, and peach-front glory. offer fantastic bargains world—Danish SUBURBIA TODAY the coral reefs have formed off- shore a world of flowers that are not plants but tiny animals of the subtropic seas. The coral gardens derive their vivid colors from tiny organisms living within them, but their real time of animated bloom is at night. Then the reef comes alive. From every branch and tower and domed facade, the tiny coral animals thrust out their tentacled heads to filter food from the surging streams of underwater life. Continued on page 13 Suburbia Today, August 1961 i] - �‘Siesta on the stairs.’’ For a 6':*x 12” full-color print of thia original photo by Walter Chandoha, send 25¢ in coin to Cat Pictures, Dept.ST-A-1, Box 6586, Chicago 77, Illinois. Offer good only in U.S.A. ie _. Bon Voyage Pane? EAE gree TTeceeeeeeeeoeeeeeeeseesseoece “Do you know how much this darn works out per port of call?” cruise 4 t Zs} |RUSSIA] | tay, | [ENGLAND| z] Janaits |): TRAVEL BI Trretand Sel | eauty Glowing health, Graceful beauty Thanks a NT “Just looking round, thank you... to daily feeding . of PUSS’n BOOTS @eeeeeoeoae eee eos eeeeeeoeeeeeoeeeaeeeeceeeeeeeeeeseeeeeeeeeee Wholesome nourishment balanced carefully in a daily diet that contains every vital nutrient cats need — that’s Puss ’n Boots. Feed the Original Fish Formula if your cat prefers fish, the New Meat Flavor if she likes meat. Both will keep your cat aglow with radiant health, and a sunny disposition to match. 8 oz., 15 oz., and 26 oz. sizes ie oe t Cats have different food requirements animals. If your cat likes fish, it food formulated just for cats: our Formula. If your cat likes meat, it food made just for cats: our New from Pon a” other “Look at it this way — You took the cruise to meet a man, needs a fish Original Fish needs a meat Meat Flavor. ce a n . y a d y r e v E day e Ona. c Coast Fisheries Division of The Quaker Oats Company, Chicago 54, Ill. 12 Suburbia Today, August 196] right?” �Underwater Paradise Continued from page 11 Roy The pattern of life changes upward from the » sea. On the sandy beach at Trunk Bay, I watched ghost crabs dashing from sand burrows for a quick dip in the surf. The beach was shaded by the attractive sea-grape tree, with large leaves tinged with red ands small purple fruit. But in traveling about the island to the rainy mountain iops I observed a swift transition in vegetation, few areas anywhere of such small geographic di- gnarled, strangely shaped silk cotton, which produces kapok in its seed pod. Once I saw a platoon of soldier or hermit crabs crossing the road, carrying their shell houses on their backs. These fel- mensions span so wide a range, from . coral to lush, broad-leaf evergreens. At Bordeaux Mountain, the highest point in the Park, I left my jeep and climbed a rocky trail to Picture Point. I had come through a fragrant forest of bay leaves, with cinnamon-color bark and shiny dark green leaves. Around me were huge split-leaf philodendrons, ferns as tall as young trees, and delicate orchids adorning the underwater T. JOHN does not really have a “virgin forest.” When the Danes arrived they cleared practically all of it for sugar plantations and farming, but in the past century it has regrown dense and lush into a marvel of botany and biology. From a distance the wooded hills resemble the peaceful New England landscape, but here there are fruit trees such mamee; as the avocado, mango, and little plants and vines bearing local botan- ical names such as clashie melashie, eye bright, and better man better; and such exotic trees as the lows, great travelers, climb all over the Pinney—Monkmeyer island, even to its higher reaches, to feed on leaves; once a year they return to the sea to lay eggs in the water and exchange their outgrown shells for larger ones. woodland. Below, islands spread over the brilliant, calm blue sea. I was remarkably close to civilized life and times, but I felt far closer still, in spirit as well as fact, to the life and times of the coral reef, which began on the rocky, underwater shelf millions of years ago and may yet be allowed to fulfill its natural course. bet % * lle ae ck No meter on this cab—just hold on till you get there; you may find him hard to flag down the next time around, WHAT DREAMS ARE MADE OF... DAN RIVEL SHEETS ~ Luxuriously soft, serenely smooth . . . this is percale at its restful best. At its lasting best, too, because every colorful Dan River fashion border is woven in to stay. Extrava- gant? Only the dreams. All fabrics designed and woven in the U.S.A. by — Dan River Mills, Incorporated, Danville, Virginia. �CHILLED COFFEE This dessert serves more SOUFFLE than four, MOLD but you'll want to prepare the entire recipe for the dramatic effect the. larger mold gives and for second servings which will be welcome before the end of the evening. TO PREPARE: 2%, cups 2 24 1% 30 MIN. TO CHILL: ABOUT 7 HRS. double-strength tablespoons eup sugar (2 coffee env.) beverage, unflavored cooled gelatin cups cream-style cottage cheese 1 tablespoon vanilla extract \% teaspoon salt 2 egg yolks, well beaten 2 cups chilled whipping 2 4% (one cup egg whites cup cream, whipped at a time) sugar 1. A 1%-qt. souffle dish or a casserole having straight sides and no handles will be needed. Fold a 2-ft. BUFFET SUPPER FOR FOUR length of aluminum foil lengthwise through the center. Wrap the foil tightly around the outside of the casserole so that it extends at least 2 in. above the rim. Bring the ends together with a double fold, and tie the foil strip securely around with cord. 4, Chill mixture until slightly thicker than consistency of thick, unbeaten egg white. If chilled in refrigerator, stir occasionally; if chilled over ice and water, stir frequently. 5. Meanwhile, force cottage cheese through a food mill or sieve into a mixing bowl. Blend in vanilla, salt, and egg yolks. 6. When coffee gelatin is of desired consistency, add it gradually to the cottage cheese mixture, beating until well blended. Fold in whipped cream. 7. Beat egg whites until frothy. Add % cup sugar gradually, -beating until rounded peaks are formed. Spread egg whites over cottage cheese mixture and gently ~ BY MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor the casserole sugar and stir until dissolved. fold together until well blended. 8. Set bowl in refrigerator until mixture is very thick and piles softly when spooned out (at least 1 hr.). 9, Spoon carefully into the prepared casserole and _ gently spread with back of spoon to level the surface. Garnish top of souffle with grated unsweetened chocolate. Set in refrigerator to chill until firm, about 6 hrs. 10. When ready to serve, carefully remove aluminum foil. 8 to 10 servings Refreshing, taste-tempting, year-round appeal . . ie COOLING DISHES FOR HOT WEATHER BLUEBERRY TO PREPARE: 2 4 \% 34 % -% PUDDING 15 MIN. DE LUXE TO BAKE: 45-50 MIN. 12-0z. pkgs. frozen blueberries teaspoons lemon juice teaspoon ground cinnamon be cup sifted flour J F000 RECIPE cup sugar cup butter, softened 1. Thaw blueberries according to directions on package. Drain one package. (This sirup may be used in other food preparation.) 2. Empty undrained package of blueberries into a l-qt. baking dish and add the drained blueberries. Sprinkle evenly with lemon juice and cinnamon. 3. Sift the flour and sugar together into a bowl. Stir in butter until blended. Turn dough onto a sheet of waxed paper. Cover with another sheet of waxed paper and gently roll out dough to fit baking dish. Peel off one sheet of the waxed paper, thoroughly prick dough with a fork and invert paper, gently placing dough over blueberries. Peel off the remaining waxed paper. 4. Bake pudding at 375°F 45 to 50 min., or until top is lightly browned and blueberry mixture is bubbly. Serve hot with sweetened whipped cream. About 6 servings Note: Blueberry mixture will not completely fill baking dish, thus allowing room for bubbling of mixture. Here’s a sensible cookbook acknowledges the preferences of summer appetites and suggests whole- YOURS FOR ONLY 50c EACH Postpaid 114 HRs. broiler chickens cup butter or margarine, melted teaspoon salt’. teaspoon freshly ground black pepper 34 cup Golden Barbecue Sauce 1. Quarter and rinse chickens; pat dry with absorbent paper. Put on rack in roasting pan and brush generously with butter; sprinkle with salt and pepper. 2. Roast at 350°F about 50 min., or until golden brown, brushing occasionally with butter. 3. Brush browned chicken with Golden Barbecue Sauce and repeat every 5 min.; continue to roast at 350°F about 40 min., or until chicken is done. Serve immediately. 4 servings GOLDEN 1% 1% 14 1% 2 BARBECUE SAUCE 5 MIN. cups light molasses cup prepared mustard cup Worcestershire sauce cups cider vinegar teaspoons Tabasco 1% teaspoon marjoram that _ CHICKEN TO ROAST: ABOUT 2 14 1 \% 4 If you eat three meals a day in the summer, these cool suggestions can save time, trouble f 5 MIN. TO PREPARE: Set aside. 2. Sprinkle gelatin evenly over 1 cup of the coffee beverage. Let stand 5 min. to soften. 3. Meanwhile reheat remaining coffee until very hot. Remove from heat} add softened gelatin, and stir until gelatin is completely dissolved. Add the % cup OVEN-BARBECUED TO PREPARE: some hot and cold main dishes . . . crisp, nourishing salads... and tall, cool drinks appropriate to the season. teaspoon oregano Pour molasses into a large mixing bowl; adding gradually, blend in mustard and then the remaining ingredients. Store, covered, in the refrigerator. Mix thoroughly before using. 1 qt. barbecue sauce Note: This sauce may also be used in preparing barbecued frankfurters, ribs, hamburgers, bologna, or canned luncheon meat. MACARONI SALAD IN APPLE BASKETS Apple baskets give a delicious flavor and texture con- trast to this creamy macaroni salad. TO PREPARE: 4 1 % 2 YZ 1 2 3 30 MIN. large red apples for baskets cup diced apple (from cuttings) cup thick sour cream | tablespoons mayonnaise teaspoon salt eup cooked elbow macaroni, chilled tablespoons finely chopped onion tablespoons chopped sweet gherkins 1. Core apples to within % in. of bottoms. Cut a slice from top of each apple; make a zigzag edge. (See photo.) Scoop out pulp leaving a %4-in. shell. Brush cavities with lemon juice. Dice enough of the apple cuttings to make 1 cup. 2. Blend sour cream, mayonnaise, and salt together. Add diced apple and remaining ingredients. Toss to blend well; if desired, season with additional salt. 3. Spoon mixture generously into apple baskets. Sprinkle with paprika. Serve thoroughly chilled on nests of Boston lettuce. 4 servings VEGETABLE RELISH PLATTER In separate saucepans, cook until crisp-tender green beans, carrot halves, and 3-in. celery pieces. Drain and put vegetables into a bowl: Meanwhile, prepare 1 env. onion salad-dressing mix according to directions on package. Pour enough dressing over the vegetables to coat; toss lightly, frigerator to marinate at least serve, drain vegetables and tomato slices decoratively on tomatoes with freshly ground cover, and set in re- 1 hr. When ready to arrange with chilled a relish tray. Sprinkle black pepper. �Guarantees the most any dishwasher can wash! = ag . % A festive, yet easily prepared supper consists of Oven-Barbecued Chicken, Macaroni Salad in A pple Baskets, Figure-Eight Biscuits, and fragrant hot coffee. KOHLRABI IN SOUR CREAM 2 3 PREPARE:10 MIN. TO COOK: rolls made from a prepared icra ABOUT I[4 MIN. Ibs. kohlrabi tablespoons butter cup hot water lg 14 teaspoon salt teaspoon monosodium glutamate 1 eup thick sour cream 1 tablespoon flour teaspoon cayenne pepper 1. Trim, wash, pare, and cut kohlrabi into 4-in. cubes. 2. Heat butter in a skillet; add kohl- rabi and cook about 2 min., stirring frequently. Add water, salt, and mon- osodium glutamate. Cover tightly and cook over medium heat about 10 min., or until kohlrabi is tender. 3. Meanwhile, blend sour cream and remaining ingredients together. 4. When ‘o one biscuit dough. fas} F000 RECIPE Slightly flatten packaged refrigerator biscuits: (1 10-0z. pkg.). Cut cen- 14 4 BISCUITS es TO FIGURE-EIGHT Here’s a clever twist—figure-eight kohlrabi is tender, push it side of skillet and add sour- cream mixture gradually to the remaining liquid, stirring constantly. hen well blended, stir in the kohlrabi and cook, stirring constantly, until sauce becomes thicker and is thor- oughly heated. Serve immediately. 6 servings ter from each with doughnut cutter. Twist each ring into a figure eight and put onto a baking sheet. Generously brush biscuits with a mixture of 2 tablespoons melted butter or margarine, 112 tablespoons grated lemon peel, and 1 teaspoon lemon juice. Bake at 425°F 10 min., or until browned. Serve at once. 10 rolls DOUBLE ONION BISCUITS Slightly flatten packaged refrigerator biscuits (2 10-0z. pkgs.). Spread half of the rolls generously with a mixture of 4 cup butter or margarine, softened, and 11% tablespoons onion salad-dressing mix. Top with remaining rolls. Cut center from each double roll with a doughnut cutter. Gently stretch each ring into a figure eight and put onto a baking sheet. Bake at 425°F 10 min. (Bake centers for nibblers. ) 10 rolls Suburbia Today, August 1961 15 First dishwasher detergent with germ-removing Purisol! Not even hand-polishing gets glassware, dishes and silver more spotless than new Dishwasher a// (now with Purisol added to safeguard family health). It’s recommended by dishwasher manufacturers. Satisfaction is guaranteed by Lever Brothers or your money back. �PHOTOGRAPH NE OF THE FIRST great events in my daughter Ingrid’s life was seeing the hero of a play arrive on stage in a boat drawn by a white swan. The hero was a. magnificent knight, probably the most magnificent knight ever to come from The author, acting out all the parts, makes “Tosca” more excit- ing than any thriller as Mrs. Slezak, Erica, and Leo look on. eleven years later, so in between small into the bargain. Stress the heroes and the villains, show Wagner’s “Lohengrin,” an opera that has always held enormous fascination for me. For my five-year-old girl, that afternoon, it was just a fairy tale with music, but ah, what Today, a hero, bites of food your child can easily be persuaded to listen to a tale that may bring him more happiness in his life than the carefully prepared food you’ve set before him. And it may help him to eat better mortally wound an evil count, and finally music! concert halls, and certainly should not be encouraged. child loves take his leave in a boat pulled by a dove. is Richard LIPP Instead, spark mealtimes, too, once in princess, evoke his own magical powers, of course, DELMAR a while, with these stories of high adventure, of good and evil, and true love. All the. world loves a lover, and every man’s imagination, and he arrived in time to save a fair maiden’s honor, foil the treachery of a jealous woman, marry a This, BY the treachery of Melot in “Tristan and Isolde,” and contrast it with the nobility of Tristan. And Temember that children she love action, like the clash of swords be- hums it in the best Mitch Miller “sing along” tradition whenever we play it. The joys of Mozart and Wagner and tween Don José and Captain Zufiiga in Puccini have belonged to our children for If you have a knack for narrative, don’t be afraid to describe the costumes and the setting. The gypsy encampment in “I] “Carmen,” or the knife fight that follows between Escamillo and Don José. many years because in the Slezak family we have had a plan for bringing opera into the home, and the plan has worked for all three of the children, our son Trovatore” well as the two girls. We began early in life with “the bedtime-story” opera. Every parent knows that a child’s pleas far exceed anyone’s ability to think up new stories, so here’s a splendid opportunity—make the opera a bedtime story. Children love foreign-sounding names and words, especially when spoken with great gusto. They evoke all sorts of visions and fantasies. Most operas have only four or five important roles-necessary to the story, and you may find it absolutely delightful to be the hero one the villain If you about the plots, you in your moment paint famous Anvil scene. All you have to do is MAY FIND all this more fun than you imagine. But more important, you'll be building for your child’s future. Isn’t it better to have him learn about opera through its action than hear the countdown on Wyatt Earp’s latest victims? With the one he will be taking the first step toward a permanent treasure; the other will leave him as blank as the bullets in the sheriff’s gun. In all this preparation, let’s not forget the most important element of opera, the music itself. When my daughter Erica was still quite small, she was fascinated by the story of “Madame Butterfly’—lanterns, kimonos, battleships and all—and when she had some written especially for children, that make fine reading aloud. Also there is.a growing number of pocket-size books with . full librettos explaining in detail the action of the opera and the themes or leitmotifs which help identify the characters and action—very useful later on when you play the music that goes with a story you've already told many times. the world, in opera houses, theatres, and any ~. and F YOU NEED more reward than the I pleasure of your child as he listens to the story, get him to say the names of the characters or the opera. A five-yearold trying to say, “Pagliacci” or “II Trovatore” is unbelievable until you’ve heard it. A word of caution: don’t use opera only as a bedtime story. This could be very dangerous in setting a pattern whereby the child feels it is a prelude to sleep. The effects of this can be seen all over the give him the chance. the next. need to refresh your memory names of the characters or the will find many books of operas local library or bookstore, where chorus is sung is alive with excitement as the men at the forge accent their song by striking their hammers against the anvils. A child’s imagination is more vivid than yours or mine, and the colors he uses can as heard over and over again, by request, my account of that tragic, blossom-strewn romance, we played the recording and listened to it together. As each theme appeared I'd identify it, and she soon learned to connect the characters with their music. A noted actor and son of a famous tenor tells how he introduced his children to the great classics BY WALTER SLEZAK The first time she recognized Cio-Cio- San’s rapturous entrance aria she squealed with joy, “There’s Choo-Choo-Train.” We ended by giving her the record for her own. This made her feel closer to it, and it became a part of her world. Today it is even easier to interest your child in opera than it was sixteen years ago when I made my first attempt. Each year television broadcasts “Amahl and the Night Visitor,” an ideal opera with which Continued on page 23 16 Suburbia Today, August 1961 �sings s e r D c i l r a G for New recipes uy no one can b ooD with this G ions made at ri va h es _,. fr SEASONS MIX an oil, vinegar liqui te tu ti bs su tut many substi te honey for uit. Substitu ry smooth, Fr r fo ng ng. Ve lic Dressi asons Dressi ic. Honey-G ar ng Good Se ice and garl sp en maki dertone of the water wh ess, 30 un tn ee sw of blewith a hint tute one ta sing: Substi poon of water. es Dr ve hi es ic-C tabl Zippy Garl tershire gauce for one d chives finely choppe rces of s on po es seafood spoon of Wo bl or ta e 2 bl d ta ad ge ing, r greens, ve fo ng on si At final shak up es ck dr pi e avorful and use th me ti uda me or onion. Fl rm so Be the chives rrot slivers, salads. Omit ). eens, raw ca ed gr tt pi d: la sa em new uy th this bright ack olives (b and sliced bl onion rings, ds. Use sour h: 1 teaDr Garlic-Dill yonn cream or ma ; weed or seeespoon of dill sing to taste. es dr toes with slaw, ; pota- i essing for A savory dr ts measuremen cruet, with ian, Classic, al It s: xe Mi s, the 8 Exotic Herb e you buy marked, wher , Onion, Bleu Cheese. ic rl Ga Cheese ch. Fashion Fren eral ded by Gen Garlic, Old s recommen w Get the ne Good Seasons Recipe eae ns Foods Kitche | �ESE SARE RE IEEE ON 8 MERE BREE DOS i. , Photographed above: the atrium, which is both inner court and entrance hall,and a focus of family life. All other rooms open off it—this view shows the living-dining room. Clerestory lighting enters through gables made of folded plates of plywood. Atrium House In Atlanta > Under the ‘floating’ Fast Relief FOR dome—radiance SCRATCHING AND ITCHING ECIL ALEXANDER, who is the owner of this spectacular house DOGS copy of Dog Owner’s Guide Book, write Pulvex, 1909 N. Clifton, Dept. ST-8, Chicago 14, Ill. Since 1843, pioneers in is also the architect, and ing plants and the singing of a cherished canary—even on gloomy days there is a luminous charm to this great, free focus of the Alexanders’ family life. They meet here all day, coming and going from the rest of the house—all the De oe Kills fleas, lice, and ticks FREE Atlanta, had a direct bearing on his design. The core of the house is the entrance court, the atrium, filled with light and grow- from summer eczema, summer itch, ‘‘hot spots,’’ scaly eczema. For in suburban his feeling about his family and knowledge of their needs FAST, EFFECTIVE RELIEF ... Single application gives up to 3 weeks protection. Easy-to-use . . . just mix with water and sponge on. Protect your pet and home the Pulvex way... ask for Pulvex research-proved products at all leading pet departments. and tranquility Migs ed ober Mas. Wa“ The Alexanders, by the round fireplace in the living room —from the left, Judy, Mrs. Alexander, Terri, Douglas who joined them after the house was built, and Mr. Alexander. quality pet care products. 18 Suburbia Today, August 1961 other rooms open off the atrium—and it lends itself equally well to family gatherings or big parties. On a hot summer day they have even been known to spread a tablecloth on the flagstone floor and sit down to a picnic lunch under their sunless “sky”! Mrs. Alexander admits to some misgivings along the way, during the planning and building, but she had confidence in her architect, and now she says that the house has given them all a new dimension in living— “a heightened awareness of everything beautiful about us.” A kitchen of IBM efficiency makes its own contribution to this romantic house. For details, see page 21. �Remember last summer? Crabgrass is on the march again. The time to stop it is now. = ~~ ad a ‘es a Your lawn can be free of crabgrass just | week from tomorrow! At the rate crabgrass is spreading through most lawns right now, there’s no time to lose. Each day it crowds out more and more good grass, threatening to wipe out all your spring gains unless you act fast. Clout stops crabgrass in a hurry Eliminating crabgrass used to be a tedious, back- breaking job. Now it’s remarkably quick, as easy as taking a walk! Simply fill a Scotts Spreader with tion, just one week later, delivers the knockout punch, completing the emancipation of your lawn. Clout lets good grass grow You'll be amazed to see how Clout selects out only the undesirable grasses for destruction—crabgrass, foxtail, paspalum and dallis grass. Good grass is spared! clean, granular Clout®, set the dial—and go. With the first application of Clout, crabgrass It takes just half an hour to treat the typical 5000 sq ft lawn with Clout—another half hour to complete the job. How could you spend an hour turns brown and begins to die. The second applica- more rewardingly? Clout-Spreader offer saves you $5 Leading hardware, garden and department stores that feature Scotts lawn products are now offering a $5.00 saving when you buy Clout together with the Scotts Spreader. This precise applicator is the key to a better lawn the year round. What better time to get an accurate new Scotts Spreader of your own and save handsomely than on the very day you decide to end the tyranny of crabgrass over peti lawn? The ite to Scotts. see your Scotts dealer is now. apigaeeear �Never | Before So Many Useful Ran ge Features At So L uitioeti. ‘gabe ; he DRE . 30” Kelvinator Electri tric Model KR-35, has giant it oten and storage drawer. 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Left: Mrs. Alexander prepares salad at the “island,”’ which combines a shallow sit-down sink, bin for vegetables, and disposal unit. Center: the kitchen seen from the dining room across the travertine serving Cordials by Cointreau make the delectable difference in main dishes, des- serts, cocktails (you simply cannot make or White counter. a Side Lady Car without Cointreau Liqueur). joy one tonight. Bottom: Living-dining area seen from the kitchen, across serving counter. En- Folding doors can screen the counter from either side. The smooth-running Marinade and Basting kitchen of the Atrium House Sauce for Barbecue: Y% cup melted butter 4 cups Sherry wine 4 teaspoons powdered cloves % cup dry mustard Continued from page 18. HE KITCHEN was planned to provide maximum storage sf yore and enough counter surface to take care of large parties, and still be a compact area for daily use. Ribbonstripe mahogany was used for all cabinets, and the work surface flows smoothly along from counter to stove to builtin appliance center (with motor under the counter) to counter below the wall refrigerator. The wall refrigerator has proved a wonderful convenience, but the Alexanders prudently held on to their standard model, too, for bulky items like turkey and watermelon. Another great convenience has been the “island,” supplemented by a standard sink and dishwasher as shown on the plan below. 2 oz. Cointreau Liqueur % cup brown sugar Cointreau Ltd., N. J. a TS ' 1 ' J J ' ' t J ' ‘ ' 1 ' ? t J ! ‘ ' ' i] J ' ' 21 7 ' Suburbia Today, August 1961 ~ ,. Cordials by Cointreau, 50 to 80 proof. a SO EF FO FO NO Pennington, NN OE SE SO GE See Oe Combine sauce ingredients and marinate meat in mixture for two hours, turning once. Broil to taste, turning frequently and basting with marinade... For your free copy of “Gourmet’s Guide,” write to Dept. 1. om 4 teaspoons paprika NR Close-Up: Kee kehahenieniatebantentonteenanaentan beaten heniedetiaeatele ee ienieeieaiea eee Mee M ee Me Medea ReaD dee DaDetaetaadeeteiee Rake tte keke te Rete ee * BY CR PHOTOGRAPHS a ay �‘For higher quality at lower cost” Weatherproof HOMASOTE ‘ddfl Y¥W13G AG HdVYOOLOHd 3 products The greenhouse, complete. Final step in the building, begun last August, was to knock out the library wall so that the indoor garden became part of the house. #@& Under wall-to-wall carpeting — Homasote ¥,” Carpet Board What? A Greenhouse In August: It is not midsummer Under quality floor coverings—Homasote 5%” Underlayment madness —now p> greenery by the time the cold winds blow, AND you should get parts ordered now—greenhouses come knocked down—and start construction immediately. It was August of last year when Thomas W. Ulrichs of Mahwah, New Jersey, put in his order for the greenhouse photographed here. He picked one from a catalogue that best fitted his location and then decided to INSULATED INCREASE THE VALUE OF YOUR HOME make Build your new home the modern way— - PRECISION-BUILT P Save at least 10% of the cost and 24, of the time. You get a quality home in every detail of construction —with each component scientifically custom-built to fit your own plans. Send 25¢ for fully illustrated brochure, giving full details for permanent homes, vacation and shell houses. Use the coupon below. The life of your fine floor coverings is greatly increased by the resilience of Homasote Carpet Board or Underlayment. Simultaneously— whether working or merely walking — you experience a new sense of comfort and energy-saving. Your floors are insulated against temperature, against dust infiltration, against sound transmission. These panels measure 4’ by 4’ and are quickly applied over concrete slab or rough wood flooring. Ask your Lumber Dealer (or mail us the coupon) for more detailed information— plus your free copy of the Homasote Handbook (72 pages of building know-how and money-saving methods). s HOMASOTE COMPANY, Trenton 3, N. J., Dept. H-1 Without obligation, send me the literature checked. C) Carpet Board & Underlayment C) Send my vacation mailing, hot plate (1) Homasote Handbook fully illustrated brochure which gives details on P-B Homes and on houses and shell houses. | enclose 25¢ to cover cost of postage and plus a 7” square sample of Homasote, suitable for use as a handy pad. NAME po ADDRESS. CITY way. BY JOHN BRIMER F YOU WANT a proper place to house I outdoor “holdover” plants and indoor RESILIENT is the time to get one under his curved-cavedean-to greenhouse into a conservatory rather than a separate element, by removing the entire study wall as well as the living-room By starting in summer lantana, with impatiens, and other outdoor plants, as well as a motley assortment of house plants formerly distributed in various rooms. A feature of the conservatory is the collection of handsome aspidistra now nearly seventy-five years old, inherited from a relative. | As soon as his order was sent off last August, Mr. Ulrichs started to dig and lay the foundation, working evenings and on weekends, as he could. He racks and shelves as well as on the floor, leaving room for some attractive painted, chairs which add a gay note to the picture and offer pleasant sitting places for winter afternoons. How much does a greenhouse cost? You will get a good idea from the accounting below. Fhis includes automatic heating and: ventilation Size: Buldind Suburbia Today, August 196] 98” X COSTS 11’2” oe 7.50 Slit, GIOVIEA G25 66 6 iva pk bo ease Cinder blocks for foundation ...... CGE ae oi 6 os cr See Lumber for door, bricks, ete. ...... Miscellaneous, hardware, etc. ...... DOAN 8.30 46.80. Once this was done, he installed the auto- 22 as installation GREENHOUSE—all metal Gnd Glass: PATtS | 4.6.. 6040s esos we $538.00 Automatic Ventilator. ooo ee ess 6 8 50.00 Gas furnace, duct from house ..... 278.00 CD a” a ther es Se 65.00 Greenhouse shelves, screens, RON OUES: DCs oe ae ee ee 52.63, had the foun- ZONE___STATE as well GREENHOUSE dation nearly ready when the ten cases of do-it-yourself parts arrived. After filling the foundation with soil, soaking and tamping the fill to assure a good solid underpinning for the eventual brick floor, which was to be laid on sand to assure drainage, he began to bolt and secure the modular parts and erect the greenhouse. matic heating and ventilating equipment, and then came the final step: removal of the study wall. This was carried out in easy stages, and by mid-December, long devices of electrical and gas connections: to this pleasant glassed area which he filled geraniums, The conservatory is uncrowded, with plants hanging in baskets and massed on door. he managed be ready, before cold weather came, with after all the plants were in place and the brick floor laid, the job was finally finished. SUBURBIA TODAY oe Gs ie i 104.69 23.50 �OPERA Stop Drip Continued from page 16 of “sweating” cold water pipes Turn your basement ‘gloom rooms’ into playrooms! to start your youngster’s opera education. 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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 3, 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 08/03/1961 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.0007.001.775 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/6b08714a7886b4c7294700478113441a.pdf 07d3ca01b8e4cc09073de606861774e6 PDF Text Text 7 oe Thursday, August 30, 1951 �To The Residents of School District 113: YOUR HIGH SCHOOL FACES A CRISIS! And you will decide tomorrow at the polls whether or not your children will continue to receive a superior quality of education. You are asked at a special referendum tomorrow (August 31) to vote on a revised tax limitation of 90c¢ for the Educational Fund and 1834¢ for the Building Fund. The present limitation on the This is a request for an increase in the limit of the District’s taxing power—it is not the tax rate that will be levied. The tax rate is based on the actual budgeted requirements to meet current expenses. But penditures within Educational Fund law the propositions AN EMERGENCY two It is wanted is 63c, high education. The present more, nothing able to make. on must the be IS UPON self-evident their and that Fund it is of to maintain does just 14ce. By separately. US—AND YOUR OPERATION residents school budget Building voted District the that 113 this less. It’s as economical a budget This budget requires 70.6c¢ for law requires a legal limit always have standard of time—nothing as the board is 1951-52 school all set by VOTE AT TOMORROW’S REFERENDUM WILL OF THE HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL. present at the school the boards voters DETERMINE of the following ways: increase the size of and special THE EMERGENCY IS YOURS—WE ACT ON IT AND VOTE FAVORABLY REFERENDUM. for the forseeable future. fix that limit within which the High The board is simply the school can be School’s asking needs voters operated not to only for this year—but for an indefinite time ahead. The present tax rate limitation was based on anticipation of an early and favorable settlement of the Lake Forest separation action, which money. nancial Failure to settle this matter need—due to withdrawal of has deprived District 113 of substantial sums of has created a desperate fia large amount of taxable property. Even more important is the pressure of inflation. Teacher salaries have had to be increased, to meet rising living costs. plies, maintenance service, fuel. repairs and the many of operating the school plant and conducting classes have risen drastically. On top of that—enrollment The need to plan is up ten per cent this fall. for the future is equally vital. The school board always must project its planning into the years ahead. That requires long-term planning. This is based on reasonably predictable factors. Future capacity requirements of the physical plant, enrollment and the size of the teaching staff must be anticipated. This is impossible with the present tax limitation. The result will be chaos unless the tax limitation is increased where such planning is possible and practical. NUMBER standards, eliminate classes beyond classes, the reduce We operations. do not believe you want an inferior URGE YOU TO ON THE TAX school school students of today and tomorrow. Remember standard of education always has been the chief residents who have sought out the Highland Park for As always has been the practice, the facts and the high that the high attraction of High School area as a place to live and raise their children—an which has kept at a high level the property values in munity. attraction this com- figures con- cerning High School operations have been and continue to be available to voters of District 113—-who have been repeatedly urged to examine them. . These facts and figures unequivocally demonstrate the immediate need for an increase in the legal tax limit. PLEASE VOTE YES ON BOTH PROPOSITIONS AT THE ELECTION TOMORROW, AUGUST 31, BETWEEN 12 NOON AND 7 P.M. | BOARD OF EDUCATION, TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT Irl H. Marshall, Presi:’ent Jess Halsted Emilio Cadamagnani Samuel Rosenthal Louise Hansmann to a point POLLING PRECINCT FUTURE the teaching staff, postpone badly needed repairs, and reduce maintenance Sup- costs THE services but it is believed serve ex- School’s educational standards and operate within the budget permitted within the legal tax rate limit. This means that the High School would have to arbitrarily cut expenditures in one or more accepted should keep IF THE LEGAL TAX LIMIT IS NOT INCREASED THE SCHOOL BOARD HAS NO ALTERNATIVE but to reduce the High year. The legal limit is 63c. Therefore, if the beard is to maintain this present standard, the legal limit must be increased. Under the law the board could have asked for a $1.00 limit, that 90c to at a referendum. 113 PLACES 1 All that part of said District lying within the boundaries of Deerfield Township portion of said territory within West Deerfield Township except that portion thereof within the Village of Bannockburn and that portion except that portion hereof within the City of Highwood. The polling place of said precinct will be at the High School Building in the City of Highland Park. PRECINCT NUMBER 2 All-that portion of said District lying within the City of Highwood. The polling place of said precinct will be in the grade school in the City of Highwood. that portion PRECINCT NUMBER 3 of the District in Vernon Township All and all that thereof of said School District Number 106. The polling place of said precinct will be in the grade school in the Village of Deerfield. PRECINCT NUMBER 4 All that portion of said District lying in the Village of Bannockburn and all that portion of said District lying in School District Number 106. The polling place of said precinct will be in the grade school in the Village of Bannockburn. �KL aa B)OC Volume 26, No. Thursday, 23 August 30, 1951 Vote On High School Tax Tomorrow Guards Gilmour Elected President Truce Talks Of Park Board at First Meeting The newly elected park board held its organization meeting Board members o determine also which drew two lots would serve for six years, which two for four years, and which one for two vears, with the following results: ilmour and Lawrence Raredon, Six years; Justin Weinshenk and Mrs. Piper, four years, and Mr. Frantz, two years. Actually the erms do not officially begin until he start of the next fiscal year, hich is May 1, 1953, so all five members will serve their regular erms plus about a year and a half. Regular meetings of the board ill be held on the third Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. at the own. hall. Thomas Przyborski was appoint- ed attorney to serve Me is North the son Chicago by the Jewett attend n the Park association to the legal work forming of a park Write In until April to Jewett a letter 1. of Max Pryzborski, attorney retained to the to required district. Park board of trus- ees of the Jewett Park association, he new park commissioners open he door for any offers the Jewett Park board may make. After announcing of the park district, on to say: he “The Deerfield the formation the letter goes commissioners Park district of desire o take steps to provide parks for our community and we will be glad o consider make any offer you wish to in this connection.” The letter also mentions the fact that the Jewett Park association has publicly indicated its desire to turn over the title of a large part of the park to the new park district. An early reply from the Jew- ett Park association is requested. In the appropriation ordinance, $500 is allowed for officer’s salaries. Under “administrative and of- fice expenses, surety bond cation of etc.,” are premiums, ordinances, listed $50; publi- treasurer’s annual statement, notices and printing, $150; Illinois Association of Park district dues, $25; public liability and property damage insurance, $150; compensation insurance, $150; legal fees, $500; tele- EARLY DEADLINE FOR ISSUE OF SEPTEMBER 6 Because of the Labor Day holiday an early deadline will be necessary for the September 6 issue of the Deerfield Review. Club, church and organization news will be due before 5 p.m. today. The editor requests your cooperation. at the a brief talk by Wesley C. park commissioners, who were introduced by Raymond T. Meyer,’ Chamber president. Also _ introduced by Mr. Meyer was Carl Scheer, newly elected commander of the Legion post. A letter was read from the National Chamber of Commerce wel- coming the local Chamber into the National organization. It was decided that the Chamber would buy Chamber league. the of trophy for Commerce the Bowling phone, $75; clerical, $300; office equipment and supplies, $500; contingent, $95, amounting to a total of $1,995.00. “Maintenance with a total $55; operating,” of $2,995.00, nine items under supervision, $400; tricity, and_ includes “field house”— fuel, $100; elec- insurance, $50; main- tenance supplies, $150; new equipment, $500; remodeling of build$100, miscellaneous, ing, $1,500; and contingent, $140. under listed items Twelve “Park,” amount to $8,110.00, with the two largest on this list being purchase of equipment, $2,000, and purchase of park property, $2,000. Others are electricity, $75; rental of mower and roller, $200; maintepark $100; supplies, nance and planning, $750; labor for maintenance to grounds, $700; tree trim- ming, $150; park improvement, $1,- Bannockburn school. to approve an educational fund rate of 90 cents and a building rate fund operation cents, of .1875 and maintenance of the school. Wilmot to Vote On Bond Issue For Addition to School Voters in the Wilmot trict Pyt. Jed Richards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester L. Richards of Del Mar Woods, who is with the Seventh Cavalry in Korea, wrote home that his battalion was selected for the honor guard at the truce talks in Kaisong. Pvt. Richards entered the army on December 13, 1950 and received his basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., He was sent to Japan in May of this year, and to Korea a few days later. Deerfield grammar school, Wilmot and Bannockburn schools will open at 9 a.m. next Wednesday for a short session. Regular classes will be held in all three schools on Thursday. Bannockburn school will have one new teacher on the faculty. Mrs. Dale McDowell will teach fourth and fifth grade, Mrs. Richard Thompson Jr. will teach arts and music. Faculties of the schools will join Highland Park teachers in the annual joint workshop session tomorrow morning. The speaker will be Dr. Daniel A. McCloskey of the University of Michigan. The session will take place at Elm Place school in Highland Park. Holy Cross Opens Wednesday Holy Cross Catholic school will also have a short session on Sepat with regular classes on Children may be regis- all four masses church on Sunday. Sister Norbertina, S.L., at the will re- place Sister Ida Marie as principal of the school, and will teach seventh and eighth grades. Another new member of the Holy Cross staff will be Sister Evangeline, who teach third and fourth grades. will 000; miscellaneous, $150, and contingent, $385. The above figures do not represent what the park board will actually spend during the next year. The chances will only are collect that about the 75 per school dis- noon and between 7 p.m. on Saturday, September 15, on a bond issue of $85,000 for the the construction school. of an addition to Preliminary work in connection with the new addition has been completed. The board of directors has engaged Bertram A. Weber, Highland Park architect, who has prepared plans and specifications for the addition, and is now re ceiving bids on various phases of the work. The with board met on August representatives McDougall September 5 tered vote of 10 several bond houses, and accepted the plan offered by Allen Blair & Co. and Local Grade Schools Open 9 A.M. tember 5, Thursday. will board cent, if that much, of the total $13,600 during its first year of operation. and Condon. Joseph Condon of McDougall and Condon is a resident of Bannockburn. At a special meeting of the board, held at the home of Board President Warren C. Darling on August 25, the election date was set on the bond issue. Bids on various phases of the construction work’ will be received at the office of Mr. Weber, the architect, at 221 N. La Salle st., until 4 p.m. September 12. The board invites local contractors interested in bidding on this project to get in touch with Mr. Weber’s office for details. The new addition will be built at the east end of the existing building, providing two completed rooms on the second floor, for immediate use, and two unfinished class rooms on the ground floor. New sanitary facilities and dressing rooms also will be installed in the west end of the present community room. . If the bond issue is approved, two temporary classrooms to accommodate the school’s increased enrollment will be established in the divided community room, and the kindergarten will be located temporarily in the old lunchroom, for which new lighting is now being installed. There will be a special meeting of the Wilmot school board on Tuesday, September 4 at 7:30 p.m. Library to Be Closed Monday, Labor Day The Deerifeld Public for needed are the funds claiming The At the regular monthly meeting of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce last Thursday night at Briergate Country club, members gave a vote of confidence to the Jewett Park board of directors. This folAlabeck, president of the Jewett Park board, explaining the organization of the new park district, and the negotiations which are now underway whereby the village may obtain a section of the park fronting on Waukegan road for a fture village hall. A general discussion followed Mr. Alabeck’s talk, with the majority being in favor of the Waukegan road frontage for a _ village hall. A donation to the fund drive for a village plan now being conducted by the Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield was discussed, and it was decided to table the matter until the September meeting of the Chamber, when the organization will probably have a financial report of the carnival. Justin Weinshenk spoke briefly about the plan fund drive. Special guests at the Chamber dinner were the newly elected school districts, grammar Deerfield ‘The board of education of the high school is asking voters Vote of Confidence Given by Chamber To Jewett Park Board lowed of the Wilmot, Voters and of that part of Vernon township which is now in the Highland Park High school district, will vote tomorrow at the Deerfield grammar school gymnasium, from 12 noon to Z p.m. on the proposed tax referendum for the high school, Voters in the Bannockburn district will vote at the same time last Thursday at the town hall, elected officers and approved an appropriation ordinance for the coming year, for a total of $13,600. William B. Gilmour was elected president of the board. Milton A. Frantz was elected vice president, and Mrs. C. E. Piper will serve as secretary until the board hires a paid secretary for the job. 12 to 7 Polls Open library will be closed on the Labor Day holiday, Monday, September 3. rates to be voted upon are not the tax rates for next year. They are the customary rate limitation under which the Education must operate years until this Board of in future limitation vised by another and referendum. special is re- election Irl H. Marshall of Deerfield, president of the high school Board of Education, says: had people several “The board has why the ask chart and tabulation published last week in the Highland Park NEWS can be interpreted as higher education costs for Highland Park schools when the actual “tax per pupil” for our high school is less than in similar neighboring school districts. “The charts do not reflect relative school :costs. They merely show for each district the ratio of all school taxes to municipal taxes and all of the other various taxes. There is a tremendous variation in these ‘other’ taxes in the cities used in the chart with the result that where these other taxes are much higher than in Highland Park the total tax bill is higher and therefore the school tax is obviously a smaller portion of the total. “The figures shown in the tabu- lation son likewise are of operating not a compari- costs of these var- ious schools since they include the variable factor of erty valuation. The is determined assessed propschool tax rate by dividing the an- nual school budget by the assessed property valuation of the school district. In a school district where the value of homes entire district course spreads is the (Continued throughout high, school on page the this of cost over 29) Jewett Park Board To Meet Tomorrow A meeting of the Jewett Park board will be held tomorrow evening at 7:30 at 730 Waukegan road. According to Wesley C. Alabeck, president, the board will probably seek legal advice to represent it in negotiations which are now underway concerning the acquisition of Jewett park by the new park district and the village. Mr. Alabeck said a letter would probably be sent to the park board and the village board joint meeting In This to set a date for a of the three boards. Issue POCA CHIC 588 page Churches i250 page 8 page 5 Society News eid ................. 6 �DEERFIELD FORUM - DEERFIELD REVIEW : siaday, Aug. Published $9 30, 1951 Weekly every St. Johns Av., HI Park, Hi. 2-4500 Phyllis C. Pearson Russell .... The all Editor Managing Editor those the C. A. Elliott .... Advertising Mer. Subscription count Singie Copies—10c Foreign Rates—$2.75 Rates on per per year year Application next missed | tion in Shaw, Seoul, Korea, in ac- September was yesterday. held Memorial at St. Chicago. Andrews A marine mass church, guard served as pallbearers. The body of Cpl. Shaw, who was a brother of Mrs. Walter Miniter of Northbrook, formerly was shipped on the to the U.S.S. of Deerfield, United Lynn States Victory and _ arrived at the LaSalle street station | ‘Tuesday. ie | | Cpl. Shaw was the son of Robert E. Shaw of Chicago, and the late Mrs. Shaw. A graduate of St. An- ES _ - drews grade Technical _ | school and school, he High Lane had two years active service with the mavines in the Carribean area before he returned to finish his education Ke | at Loyola Korean | university. war broke When the he was in the inva- out called back to active duty. 4 Cpl. Shaw took part _ sion of Inchon, and died in action | on his service 22nd birthday. he was awarded During his the purple heart and several other citations. His family did not learn of his death until last March. | | Besides -his father and Mrs. Miniter, he is survived by one other sister and a brother, both of Chicago. | | _ Cpl. Pantle Returns From roses ; _ | Cpl. Mrs. nue, Roy Fred arrived Pantle, Pantle son of Mr. of Florence Saturday morning avefor a brief visit home after 39 months in Berchenfeld, Germany. Cpl. | Pantle will be with his family until | Saturday, when Bernardino, ke | he leaves for San Cal. the oar Entering the Deerfield grammar school will be a regular habit for Barbara Ol- | | son, George Burt and Donald | | Dunne, starting next) Wednesday. They and all the other Deerfield youngsters in local schools will go back to their classes on that day, when the public schools officially open the 1951-52 year. | Page 4 the Deerfield en- hope can we every year. would preferable be any very have on- number exhibitor. quantities we the We handsome of had gladioli in other But thanks to everyone who made the show possible. We enjoyed it all, and enjoyed meeting and visiting with a lot of friends in the pleasant, unhurried atmosphere of the show. A NON-EXHIBITOR Board of Appeals Denies Petition Of Construction Co. According to the board, the building would be in violation on at least three counts if sold as a residence. The interior measurement does not meet the building code, and the building is too close to the back line and too close to the side line of the lot on which it is situated. The building company claimed in its petition that when the building was erected, in 1946, it was large enough to comply with the code at that time. The company also claimed that it had intended the building be used for residence purposes eventually, and said they would have constructed it so as to meet building requirements even if it had meant increasing the size of the structure. The Appeals Board looked up the village records and found that the original permit issued for the office building was for a garage. Dunne in East Business Trip Dan Dunne, 645 Byron court, is attending a convention of the Illuminating Engineers’ society in Washington, D. C. When the convention is over Mr. Dunne will visit other cities in the East before returning home in about three weeks. Saturday Is Deadline For Paying Taxes At Deerfield Bank Tax Collector George A. Sticken will accept payment of real estate and personal property taxes at the Deerfield State Bank until noon on Saturday, the final day for paying be taxes in there. Mr. possession home until 9 a.m. after Labor Day. the tax books in day morning. To paid avoid by of the books will at Tuesday, the day He will turn in Waukegan Tues- penalty September Sticken taxes 1. must 4 . pre People pA be of appreciate by the approving an voters us as park of of the district and in electcommissioners. next year, and whatever assistance we are able to acquire from the Jewett Park association or from any other source. From time to time we shall ask for much needed help from individuals and organizations in Deerfield, which we are confident is available for the asking. In the meantime we would appreciate any suggestions anyone may have concerning the orderly development of the Deerfield Park system. Many of our residents have worked long and hard to provide this desirable addition to our community. They are the ones to be congratulated. We will do our utmost to carry on the work necessary to the ultimate realization of their ideals. Milton A. Frantz William B. Gilmour Frances G. Piper Lawrence W. Raredon Justin Weinshenk Youth Seriously Injured In Fatal Crash In an auto crash early Friday morning in which two teen agers were killed, Donald Berkley, 19, son of Mrs. Frances J. Berkley of 736 Deerpath drive, was seriously injured. Donald, who is in the Highland Park hospital, suffered cuts on the forehead, a broken left collar bone, and his spine was broken in two places, resulting in partial paralysis of the bladder. He is in an oxygen tent. A graduate of Libertyville High school, Donald was to have left September 12 for his sophomore year at St. Ambrose college, Daven- port, Ia. He and his mother to their new home from Mundelein. here 1 Miss Cooper and Donald were in the front seat with the driver. Two passengers in the back seat, Mary Dunn, 17, of Lake Forest, and Donald Duffy, of Highland Park, were not seriously injured. The latter was sent home from the hospital after treatment for an injured ankle, and Miss Dunn’s condition was reported as ‘‘good.” It was reported that the car, a Ford convertibie at the a hearing interested according of the children though runs library annual report road. board. The meeting was sponsored by the state department of public works and buildings and was presided over by R. T. Cash, district engineer of the state division of highways. About 25 were present, including the highway commissioners of West Deerfield, Vernon, Northfield and Wheeling townships. are by adults the per by favor were in of fiction, of the use for unaware which The by as books class. are in the Deerfield grammar able of groups of the township, are facilities, althe Choice this residents cases, of both percent and same, cent adults. in road. of the located school on library is avail- residents of the township, and is open on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 2-5 and 7-9 p.m. During the past few months, improvements have been made to the physical equipment of the library, which include a new counter-desk for the librarians and the addition the adult room and of for the public, shelf 1000 space in books. At present there are about 12,500 volumes in the library. All residents of the township, who do not have library cards at the present time, are invited to visit the library and arrange for a card for their use. Rex Morgan Home From Coast Guard Academy Rex Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Morgan of 937 Forest avenue, who will enter his sophomore year at the U. S. Coast Guard Academy at New London, Conn., this fall, arrived home August 11 on a three week leave. He will return to his studies at the academy September 4. During his week visiting ruff, Wis. leave Rex friends spent near a Wood- belonged to Mr. Freberg. The accident was reported by Mrs. Earl Lahey, 1663 Deerfield road, who told police she heard a cracking sound and upon investigation found the demolished convertible. Funeral services were held Monday in Highland Park for Mr. Freberg. Services for Miss Cooper were also held Monday in Lake Forest. be party planned and dancing will attractions at the for tomorrow night by the Triphlers, post-high and college group. The young people will meet at the Presbyterian church at 7:30 o’clock, and from there will go to the home of Gregory Armstrong, Stratford road, for the first part of the affair. The party will end at the church where the floor show and dancing will take place. Refreshments will be served. Kathy Marshall and Robert Cassidy are in charge of plans. Since most members of the Triphlers are college people and will be off to school in the near future, tomorrow’s party will probably be the last one of the season. Labor Day Train Schedule Announced by Milwaukee Road Milwaukee Road suburban trains will operate on Sunday schedules Labor Day Monday (Sept. 3), according to an announcement by the railroad. Hamills Return from Virginia Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Hamill, 1359 Stratford road, returned Saturday from a two week trip to Virginia, where they visited her sister at her |home road to Portwine Great Grandmothers Attend Birthday Party To Have Floor Show floor show some of the Sanders According to residents of the area affected the present road, which is little more than a lane, constitutes a health hazard during the winter months. They declared that physicians cannot or will not drive on it because many times it is impassable. They also said that there is no fire protection for residents of the road, and that school busses will not hazard it during the winter. In addition, milkmen cannot reach homes and the girl scouts cannot use their cabin there, the residents claimed. Charles J.. Rozek was spokesman for the group. Previously a petition had been presented at a meeting of the road commissioners of the four townships involved, signed by 12 taxpayers in each of the four townships. The petition was denied by the commissioners on the ground that a new road would involve a heavy financial load because of the necessity of tearing down trees and removing obstructions along the route. Pointing out that street and bridge funds were ‘“‘very low,” they declared that the raising of a tax levy on the funds would be necessary. An appeal was made to the State Division of Highways after the denial by the commissioners. Mr. Cash said at the conclusion of Friday’s hearing that he would confer with the director of the division of highways to present the evidence and would then explain to the four township clerks the division’s position on the issue. Two Triphlers Party A line Library library Deerfield new the eighty many a State matter Newer for Cook-Lake county from 60 borrowed need closed, about much nearly the just year is borrowers of on the town presented road about reading evidence at the citizens periodi- the the library Friday and to to Use Public 26,600 books during made in At hall, of West who Deerfield borrowed cals Deer- are registered 1305 residents moved June Donald was riding in the front seat of a car driven by George E. Freberg, 20, of Highland Park, who was killed when the car spun out of control and hit a tree on Deerfield road near South Ridge road. Also killed was Miss Margaret Cooper, 16, of Lake Forest. Highland Park police said the car apparently bounded over the parkway on to the gravel, skidded and wrapped around a tree. Officers estimated the car must have been travelling at a high rate of speed, and said tire marks showed it skidded for 147 feet before striking the tree. 1947 ‘The field township a Of New Lake-Cook Rd. During Year ex- For the immediate present we are a Park District without parks or without funds, but we do pledge ourselves to make the best possible use of tax moneys, when they are available vieym From Deerfield Library Evidence on Need Deerfield creation Feces | 26,600 Books Borrowed | Residents Present Deerfield: the confidence the Park Deerfield The petition of the American Construction Corporation for permission to sell its business office at 635 Waukegan road as a residence was denied last week by the Zoning Board of Appeals. Dan and of of of the of to years. On Germany we of _ 27, 1950, was buried with military honors ing viewpoint some displays killed the in produce not to limit the entries and Eugene it time The Public Press, no less than Public Cpl. the lookers, of on Military Services Held | For Corporal Shaw, _ Killed in Korea to on it continuing 87d S, (Office, is a public trust. and thanks It is one activities in, From “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfleld illinois, under the Act of March 8, worked show. pleasantest Loeal Rate—%$4.00 who Garden and : Deerfield Editor: Congratulations gages Domestic ,. To i pressed Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the mame and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Josephine To We Thursday Highland Telephone f New Park Commissioners Make Pledge to Community Vol. 26, No. 23 PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE S. f es north of Fredericksburg. When Vera Lee Allsbrow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allsbrow Jr., 1028 Hazel avenue, celebrated her llth birthday on August 26, two of her great grandmothers, Mrs. Mary Fromm of Chicago, and Mrs. Ella R. Plagge of Elm street, were present. Also included in the 20 guests were her grandparents, the H. S. Allsbrows, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gagne of Chicago. Mrs. Fromm is spending this week at the Allsbrow home. Rolling 40s To Start Bowling The Rolling 40s girls bowling league will open the season next Tuesday, September 4 at 7 p.m. Mrs. Rae Murrie is secretary .of the league. C. of C. Bowling League Starts 11th Season On Tuesday, September 4, the Chamber of Commerce Bowling league will begin its 11th season. John Pichietti is president. Hunters Motor to New Orleans The French Quarter of New Orleans was chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, 924 Deerfield road, for their recent vacation. The Hunters, who were accompanied by their son, Bill Marshall, motored south and spent five days in the Louisiana city. Thursday, August 30, 1951 �Ey ee Of Constance Miller, Robert E. Campbell Children Meets September 4 The first meeting of the fall season of the North Shore Associa tion for Retarded Children will be held on Tuesday evening, September 4, at Nichols school library. 800 Greenleaf street, Evanston, at 8 o’clock. All parents, friends, teachers and other professionals interested in mentally retarded children are cordially invited to renew acquaint. ances and enjoy a social evening at this informal meeting. Mrs. T. J. Lloyd of 2413 Hartrey avenue, Evanston, program chairman, will discuss plans for parenteducation programs to be held thic fall and will invite questions from the audience for consideration at these programs. Mrs. Kenneth Kirkpatrick of Glenview, will show colored movies of the play school project that was sponsored jointly by the Association and the Evanston Bureau of Recreation for 10 weeks this summer. C. T. Byrnes, superintendent of the Bureau, and Donald Tafte, play school supervisor, will give e summary of play school The engagement of Miss Constance Miller to Pvt. Robert E. Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Campbell of Findlay, O., has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Miller of Sanders road. activities.|) _ Refreshments will be served by | the social committee headed by Mrs. Woodrow F. Wilson of 2034|' Orrington avenue, Evanston. Cancer Unit Seeks Old Sheets For Dressings preciated. Zartler Constance Miller Miss Miller was graduated from Highland Park High. school in June. Her fiance is a graduate of the Findlay High school, and since March has been stationed with the army ordnance department at Aber- Old sheets are urgently needed by the Deerfield cancer dressing unit of the Lake County chapter, American Cancer society. Anyone wishing to donate material is asked to take it to the home of Mrs. C. E. Piper, 651 Chestnut street, or Mrs. W. M. Potter, 818 Cedar terrace. Dressings are made at the Presbyterian church on the _ fourth Thursday of each month from 9:30 a.m. until noon. More help is needed and workers will be ap- Mrs. Miss Entertains Committee Chairmen Of Garden Show Mrs. Frank Zartler, who served as chairman of the ‘‘August Serenade” garden show, entertained at cocktails Sunday evening after the show for her committee chairmen and their husbands. deen Proving grounds, Aberdeen, Md. Previous to going into the army he worked for Tractomotive corporation. Mr. Campbell was recently here on furlough and was a guest at Miss Miller’s home. The couple plans to be married when Mr. Campbell has his next leave, which may be the end of this year or the early part of next year. Mr. Dodds to Return To California Leslie Dodds, father of Mrs. Merritt Barnum of Juneberry road, expects to leave Monday or Tuesday for his home in Pasadena, Cal. Mr. Dodds has been visiting his daughter and son-in-law this summer, and also recently spent some time at his old home in Ohio. Last week he returned here from Hopedale, Mass., where he visited his brother. To Enter Cornell College Marline and Mrs. Rosemary tember 11 where she lege as a Greens Special Awards Several Receive Donna Ludlow To Become Bride Of Gerald Juhrend At Successful Garden Show The school outside on tistically was Saturday and decorated Serenade,” garden brought Sunday, with plants show A Class 1 ‘Kitten on the Keys’’—for Piano 1. Mrs. John Silence 2. Mrs. Kenneth Hall 3. Mrs. Alex Willman Class 2 “At Sundown”—tints and shades of sunset color 1. Mrs. Gordon Glaescher 2. Mrs. Robert C. Farquhar 3. Mrs. W. R. Wardell Class 3 “I Got Plenty O’ Nuthin’ ” —weeds 1. Mrs. S. L. Bartlett 2. Mrs. Gertrude Walker 3. Mrs. G. W. Bolton Class 5 “By the Sea’’—flowers in a sea shell 1. Mrs. Kenneth Spraker 2. Mrs. John Silence 3. Mrs. G. W. Bolton Honorable mention, Mrs. S. L. Bartlett and Roberta Nolde SECTION B Bethlehem CLASS—Open the when and Garden There was a total of 370 exhibits, including 44 artistic arrangements, 25 table settings, 224 horticulture specimens, and seven exhibits for men only. Seventy of the exhibits were in the junior class. In addition to the regular prize winners, who received ribbons, several exhibitors received purple ribbons signifying a special award. Among these were Mrs. E. J. Bradbury, who was given the award of merit for the best gladiolus of the show, and Mrs. S. L. Bartlett, who received the special award of merit for best rose of the show. Others who won special awards were Mrs. W. W. Goodpasture, African violet collection; Mrs. Car] Reeb, picnic table for two; Mrs. Richard Thompson Jr., buffet for any special occasion; Mrs. Goodpasture, single ruffled petunia, and Mrs. Kenneth Towler, large flowered dahlia. Juniors who won special awards were Emily and Katherine Winter and John Kenney. Several children’ received honorable mention ribbons, and their names will appear in the REVIEW next week. The complete list of winners follows: Artistry in Music Artistic Arrangements NOVICE at sponsored Deerfield, the Bannockburn Woman’s club. SECTION in Deerfield the flowers by the club, grammar building was ar- for the “August Garden and the Club of Deerfield those who have never won a blue ribbon, or those who have never exhibited in an arrangement in a Flower Show. Class 1 “Doin’ What Comes Naturally”’—any material 1. Mrs. John Silence 2. Mrs. Gordon Glaescher 3. Mrs. Herb Graffis, Mrs. R. C. Farquhar Honorable Mention, Mrs. John Vieregg and Mrs. Charles F. Parsons Class 2 “Last Night on the Back Porch’’—for porch 1. Mrs. W. F. Wardell and Mrs. Sam Fosdick . SECTION C—MEN ONLY Class 1 “That’s a Man For You’— masculine imagination Honorable Mention: Samuel Fosdick, Joseph A. Schuessler, Nils Hagberg, K. S. Spraker and John Derby SECTION D—TABLE SETTINGS Class 1 “Back in Your Own Yard”—picnic table for two 1. Mrs. Carl Reeb—also Back Special Her only Has Mothers’ to Balcony Paul’s church will be the of the wedding of Miss Donna Ludlow, Juhrend, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hu- | bert Juhrend, 747 Chestnut street. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. H. O. Willman tember 5 Only families ' of the immediate — being L. De Freitas, Miss Doris street will be attendant. invited to the — 702 Elm street. 4 Starr of Walnut > Miss Ludlow’s only — Gorden Rollman of © Osterman avenue will serve Mr. Juhrend as best man. Miss Ludlow was graduated from Highland Park High school in June. i Mr. Juhrend is also a graduate of Highland Park High school, and © attended Carthage college two years before being called into service with the National Guard. | He will fly here Saturday from El — Paso, Tex:, where he attends radar — school, and he and his bride will fly back to Texas on September 8, | where they will make their home. Among the parties which have been given for Miss Ludlow was a miscellaneous shower at which the Misses Meta Pohn and Doris — Starr were co-hostesses. Last Thurs- — Mrs. Kelley Models In Benefit Show Quite a large group from Deerfield was on hand to watch Mrs. Kelley parade down the runway, and Miss To and the her daughter, Richard R. Biederstadt Resume Miss — Barbara, — Wolfes. — ; Plans Teaching Frances avenue, Biederstadt, will resume 714 the — teaching of music around October 1, her health permitting. At present Miss Biederstadt is convalesc- Home 30, 1951 are on Sep-— p.m. double ring ceremony and small — reception which will be held after the wedding at the home of the © bride’s grandmother, Mrs. William — ander August at 7:30 members Osterman Thursday, Mr. — Thompsons, Mrs. Robert G. Prosser, Phillip Agnes, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thullen, Mrs. Robert Alex- — Sister Robert J. Greenslade Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Greenslade of 801 Hazel avenue, who will enter his second theology at St. Thomas Seminary, Denver, Colo., this fall, has been spending a three week vacation at the home of his parents. He will leave to resume his studies September 7. This summer Robert served as a counsellor at Camp San Marlo near Estes Park, and also at Camp Our Lady of the Rockies, at Evergreen, Colo. of Mrs. L. L. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. — Robert Ramsay, the J. Raymond Mr. and Mrs. R. H. A. Green, Aitken drive, Bannockburn, spent last week at Traverse City, Mich., where they visited Mrs. Green’s sister at her summer home on Lake Leelanau for a week. Son daughter and Mrs. Edward G. Ludlow of 1023 Greenwood avenue, to Gerald | among which were her husband, — the Merritt Barnums, Mr. and | In Michigan Greenslade 4 Award of Merit 2. Mrs. W. A. Wecker 3. Mrs. C. W. Boyle day Miss Nancy Antes of HighClass 2 “In Our House”’—Buffet land Park also gave a miscellanfor any special occasion eous shower for the bride-to-be. 1. Mrs. Richard Thompson—also On Tuesday Mrs. Donald Price Special Award of Merit was hostess at a miscellaneous 2. Mrs. Hubert Kelley shower at the home of her mother, — 3. Mrs. Robert Ramsay Mrs. William Hanner of Highland © Class 3 ‘Oh How I Hate to Get Up Park, and on Wednesday Miss Lud- | in the Morning’—breakfast tray low was entertained at a personal 1. None shower by Mrs. William De Freitas — 2., bi Be Mark Jr., at the senior Mrs. De Freitas” 3. Mrs. A. F. Sturm home on Elm street. Class 4 “Television Blues” supper | for two in television room 1. Master Robert Ramsay, Jr., 2. Mrs. Frederick Ritter. Class 5 “Funny What Money Can Do”—snack table — economy and Among the models at “Benefit — originality count. Mad,” fashion show for the benefit — 1. Mrs. John Vieregg of the Florence Crittenton An2. Miss Janet Vieregg Class 6 “Leave the Dishes in the chorage, held Thursday evening at | Sink, Ma” Special occasion set by Marshall Field and Co., was Mrs. — Kelley, 1001 Deerfield any member in the family for Hubert road. Models represented 25 chariMother who cannot compete ties, including the Chicago Junior 1. Miss Judy Reeb league, Passavant hospital, and > 2. Mrs. W. A. Wecker Jr. others. Given at cocktail time in 3. Mrs. L. McDermott, Jr. the Wedgewood room, the young (Continued on page 6) women showed clothes from Field’s 28 Shop. ¥ Easton, daughter of Mr. Donald P. Easton, 1001 terrace, will leave Sepfor Mount Vernon, Ia., will enter Cornell colfreshman. Visit St. scene | yet Announce Troth For Retarded scsi N. S. Association tee ing at the Chicquapin rest home — — in — Half Day. Mrs. Schaid Entertains At Dinner Party Mothers of babies and small children who wish to attend church at Bethlehem need not The new church has a glassed-in mothers’ balcony, where parents may hear hire baby sitters. services with no danger of the children disturbing the rest of the congregation. ‘ Mrs. Marvin A. Schaid, 452 Longfellow avenue, was hostess at a dinner party on Sunday in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Esther Johnson of Chicago. Fourteen relatives and. friends were present. Page 5 | — — �arden Show (Continued -. Camp Days Are Over from page Bebe Hoffmans By Huff- high M. J. Allsbrows Mr. 1. Phyllis Huffman 2. Peggy Hagburg 3. Linda Nelson “Album of Nursery Scene depicting Nur- sery theme and objects using plant material on dish or tray Katherine 5 “School Days’—For teach- er’s desk 1. Louise Bradt 2. Jeannie Condon 3. Tommy Schleifer Special John Wendell 3, John Kies, son of the H. Kies, A. A. Frantz pasture, 2, Sam Fosdick and 3, Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture salvia, 1, Mrs. Edw. Kirar and 2, Mrs. Harold Sudbrink; zinnia (a) large, 1, KenMrs.|neth F. Towler, 2, Mrs. Victor Han- (cockscomb), 1, Goodpasture; Mrs. Carl Hall; Reeb and cosmos, 2, Mrs. marigold (a) 1,!son Ken- large, and (b) 3, small, Mrs. 1, Fred Schleifer; Roberta Nolde; sca- 1,, biosa, 1, 2, 3, 4, Kenneth Spraker; John GARDEN Harold S..Spraker Spraker; and. (b) Derby; Senneth and 2, M. E. Graves; cleome 3, dwarf, pansy, 1, plant), S.. lasting, 1, Kenneth Spraker. Petunia (a) single ruffled, Wendell Goodpasture—also cial Award of Merit; 2, Mrs. Hanson, Jr. and 3, Mrs. C. E. O.|(b), double, 1, Mrs. Wendell Perennials, 1, Mrs. a SpeVictor Piper; Canna, Jr.; (spider ever- 1, Joyce Anderson; 1, A. A. Frantz. Mrs. SECTION B Tuberofis and Bulbous Plants Mrs. Victor Hanson, 2, chrysanthemum, 2, A. A. Frantz; delphinium, Mrs. Kenneth Towler, 1, 2, and 3; dahlia, (large flowered) Mrs. Kenneth Towler took five (5) first place ribbons, winning a Special Award of Merit on dahlia called “Valley Queen.” Mrs. Towler also took five (5) sec- Good- AN ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING SUCH SUM OR SUMS OF MONEY: AS ARE DEEMED NECESSARY FOR THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF DEERFIELD PARK DISTRICT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS TO DEFRAY ALL NECESSARY EXPENSES AND LIABILITIES OF SAID DEERFIELD PARK DISTRICT FOR THAT PART OF THE FIRST FISCAL YEAR OF SAID DISTRICT BEGINNING AUGUST 23, A.D. 1951 AND ENDING APRIL 80, A.D. 1952. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONERS OF DEERFIELD PARK DISTRICT, COUNTY OF LAKE AND STATE OF ILLINOIS: ond place ribbons on dahlias, which SECTION 1: That the following sums, or so much thereof as may be authorized by law, be and the same are hereby appropriated for Deerfield Park District, are each judged separately or inCounty of Lake and State of Illinois, as herein specified for the necessary dividually against perfection. expenses and liabilities of said District for that part of the first fiscal year of said District beginning August 23, A.D. 1951 and ending April 30, A.D., 1952. Lilies, 1, Sam Fosdick, 2, Mr. and Purpose Amount Total Mrs. M. A. Frantz, 3, Mrs. John Ott; I THIER oe soci i ce ei Ne cadcckcubeudcausaucontvcde $ $ 500.00 2. Administrative and Office Expenses, ete. phlox, 1, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Frantz; mermurety bond. premiums » o....-2. 26. sccesescdddenechocecoc.bckece 50.00 statice latifolia (sea lavender), 1, (b) Publication of ordinances, Treasurer’s annual Fosdick; begonia (a) single, statement, notices and printing ..............sccccc.c00000 150.00 } Sam (c) Illinois Association of Park District dues 2......:.... 25.00 1, Alice Roth; (b) tuberous, 1, Sam (d) Public Liability and Property Damage insurance 150.00 Fosdick, 2, John Silence, (rose er Compensation; insurance — ..22........cccesaccckeccccseesesskesck150.00 (f) Legal fees (zg) Telephone BONED 55k (6: foe acabictle cede focUeuce sae (i). Office equipment and supplies -......22........cccceecee0e---CONN Gs aie hee iets ae dtieeiecl ha ake sceses i ion tys0o os sass gc cdaweuendodedsns Seo ohali geeks east cce eas $. 3. Maintenance and Operating: (a) Field House ed SHUDOT VISION. icscce eet cob a cicadas shag eta $ MU AG soc Lik cad tinvadectpevercdoseuntes Weta ea Ren ame POCOLINGIES is cLidiasee secs ibe chicas etait RP AMMURMRCE 92 Soicbuinscccv-s sscacctrode Jeoatoepuaateceemaeha® Red DABINTENANCH SUPPHOB. 0 ii)\ccccsycavdeccpeemmeoueenua: (6) (7) New Equipment Remodelling of im) Se Miscellaneous . “2..0.4:..2....-2-0RAUIEL ONG 15. ys a) doh lwaipen do vcctcsesdom@apaeabebgohsaavenetad Ra (b) Park Rade Ree (3) (4) (5) ............... building . L 75.00 800.00 500.00 95.00 t : lence i funkia, j i es hh ue a8 ao Lye ec cs Sceaaads bevac edaeebboanapaNesocebwaan $ 1,995.00 Page 6 G. PIPER, Secretary Roth, (double 1, 4, John camellia Mr. and Si- form); Mrs. M. J. Allsbrow of at Port Orange, Newport $ Others winning first place rib- bons were Master George Arm‘strong, Jane Harwood, and Mrs. (Continued on page 30) 750.00 | 700.00 150.00 1,000.00 2,000.00 150.00 385.00 I LEGAL ’ be a public Board 8,110.00 NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 19th day of September, 1951, at the hour of eight o’clock P.M., there will of Deerfield,in hearing Appeals the before of Village the the hall Zoning village on the of ques- tion of amending the zoning ordinance so as to require space for parking automobiles to. be provided in connection with every building or structure hereafter erected in the villave. All persons desiring be to be heard on the question will heard at that hearing. NOTICE IS FURTHER given that on the same night, and immediately following the above hearing, there will be further heard the petition of Daniel J. Sullivan for variance regarding violation of zoning ordinance in placement of residence with regard to rear lot line. BOARD OF APPEALS VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD By Hubert N. Kelley, Chairman Jaunt Through Wisconsin Mrs. Edwin Wolf, Portwine road, and her two children, Jeannine and Alan, accompanied by Mrs. Louella Hatch of Deerfield road, recently motored through Wisconsin and part of Minnesota. They visited the Wisconsin Dells and Cave of the Mounds, among other places. Stickens To Entertain Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George 1034 Somerset avenue, A. Sticken, will enter- tain at open house on Sunday ning, September Donna Allsbrows Jean Donna Grant at Camp Jean Grant, daughter Mrs. Clifton Grant, Waukegan road, is spending weeks at Camp Hastings, at burn. day. She Relatives Hears of Visit Stickens Mr. and eve- 2 at 4 o’clock, are visiting all the national parks in the West and Northwest on their trip. will return of 1454 home two Mil- Satur- Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Sticken, 1034 Somerset avenue, were her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Holm of Glenberning, Md., and their son, William. Mrs. H. S. Allsbrow, 1028 Hazel avenue, recently received word of the death of her sister, Mrs. Olive Moseley, of Blue Springs, Mo. Olendorfs Spend At Saugatuck Schwabs Visit Relatives In Iowa, Ohio Mr. and dorf, 1059 Week Mrs. Fair William C. OlenOaks avenue, and their son, Billy, returned Saturday from a week’s vacation at Saugatuck, Mich., where they visited friends. During their absence Mr. mother, Mrs. Harry Olendorf’s Olendorf of Decatur, stayed their other son, Donald. Return from California with and Oregon Mrs. Henry Herchenroeder, 1028 Osterman avenue, and Mrs. George Meyer, 1033 Osterman avenue, returned Monday of last week from a three week trip to California and Oregon. They accompanied their sister and her husband, the Rev. and Mrs. Frank Schafer of Vincennes, Ind., on the motor trip, which also included visits to Yellowstone Park, the Grand Canyon, and other points of interest. Relatives Recent Visit Strykers guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stryker, 644 Orchard lane, were Mrs. Stryker’s mother, Mrs. Josephine Haskin, and her sister’s family, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kairns of St. Joseph, Mich. Frantzes C—GLADIOLI ribbons. 2,995.00 $ residents. The A. place ribbons, and four third place ET ERGS Tr TRAE SOON «p55. 9) bcc ep cudcocsdea su} wales uh ts bungie as'cach loseesoatabuattyad QusteddeVoarss $13,600.00 Each of said sums of money and the aggregate thereof are deemed necessary by the Board of Park Commissioners to defray the necessary expenses and liabilities of the aforesaid District during that portion of the first fiscal year beginning August 23, A.D. 1951 and ending April 30, A.D. 1952 for the respective purposes above set forth. SECTION 2: All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION 38: This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after the date of its passage and approval and ten days after its publication. (Signed) WILLIAM B. GILMOUR, President PASSED: August 23, 1951 APPROVED: August 28, 1951 PUBLISHED: August 30, 1951 \ ATTEST: (Signed) FRANCES Alice Mr. E. J. Bradbury took the Special Award of Merit for the best gladioli of the show, also winning two first prize ribbons, and one third. Mrs. Kenneth Spraker took two first place ribbons, two second 100.00 140.00 8,110.00 3, SECTION 500.00 1,500.00 600.00 75.00 200.00 2,000.00 100.00 iss...(..00 0. 4 ch soba gteghomee tear atos. $ 400.00 100.00 55.00 50.00 150.00 POMATOOM VIB LOR 6 sca reil, ise chads nuceadacohsmuayeatberboecmine camance $ RUI@OGYURLE Spearsseene ome Rental of mower and roller .. Purchase of equipment .......... Maintenance supplies ...............-...-5 sii Planing form), Frantz. 21,995.00 2,995.00 (7) Labor for maintenance to grounds ................ fee ree trimming: 27 yi 3 ic aclsaenaeanneees iy ware (niDrOVeEmMent © icy. .cisscse. ococcandslaheealectseeesedecee (10) Purchase of Park property MR SME MOCONMNCOUS ooo 55h ionie css ccacaasnsuacec Re MVIVCSPL ELE, ort pe Ee Bn os et eR re a 500.00 Deol Sse Sie ooh uac¥nugwnttdbcye nde cased scaus savas baobitenpeasmucaotioed $ See ark: M. in West and Mention Mrs. Robert calendula, 1, Mrs. S. L. neth S. 2, Mrs. Bannockburn; 237 Landis lane ;Wallace Carroll, and Bob and Edward Stanwood, sons of Mr. and Mrs .George H. Stanwood, Bannockburn. neth HORTICULTURE Reeb, White, Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture, 2, Ken-| tithonia torch, 1, Kenneth Spraker SECTION A Annuals Antirrhinum (Snapdragon) 1,/ Mrs. Henry Fisher and 2, Mrs. Rob-! ert Alexander; asters (double), 1,; Carl after activities (left to right), Carroll, Duffy Mrs. Edwin M. Bartlett. Celosia 6B 1. John Kenney—also Award 2. Mike Reeb Déerfield boys enjoying a get-together at Camp Highlands for Boys, Sayner, Wis., are Denis Carroll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace E. lane, (back) Steven B. White, son of Mr. and Honorable Alexander; 1. Bonnie Kay Inman 2. Anne Fisher, vegetable Dr. Mrs. Deerfield |Sudbrink, Class 6 “Horticulture’”—Flowers 6A 6A 1. Janice Darling 2. Billy Darling IN A COUNTRY Camp Beach, Cal., they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Taylor, former Winter —also Special Award of Merit Kathy Kies 2. Dorinda Bolton and Charles Bolton 3. Susan Silence Class and and Class 4 Rhymes” and Take South Sunset lane, are expected home soon after Labor Day from a four week camping trip in the West. En route they visited Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Huxtable in Tulsa, Okla., 3B 1. Emily from Little’—Minia- ture not over 6 inches Class 3A 1. Billy Reeb 2. Jimmy Murtfeldt 3. Roberta Gougler Class Return Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Hoffman, 748 Waukegan road, returned Sunday from a month’s motor trip through the South. The Hoffman’s visited Palm Beach, Miami, Key West, and many other southern cities. Class 2 “Oh, You Great Big Beautiful Doll”—Tea tray for Doll Phyllis Deerfield Activities MT 1. Charles Bolton 2. Beth Derby 3. Jeannie Condon man Class 3 “Little Re _ 5) SMALL FRY—JUNIOR EXHIBITS Class 1 “March of the Toys”’— arTangement in a toy 1. Dorinda Bolton 2. Judy Reeb and Et Travel to Indiana Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. Frantz, 758 Deerfield road, motored to Indiana last week where they spent a few days at New Carlisle and South Bend. Swifts Take In Chicago Apartment Word comes Swift, who has from Mrs. Duane been spending the Sister’s Death Mr. and Mrs. Osear Schwab of 1122 Hazel avenue, and their two daughters, Eva May and Ruth, returned Saturday from Bellefontaine, O., where they visited her brother, the Rev. Lyle Klotz, and his family. Previously the Schwabs had visited her family in Fredericksburg, Ia., returning to Deerfield August 21 to spend the night here before proceeding to Ohio. Mrs. Rogan and Daughter Vacation in Wisconsin Mrs. Thomas C. Rogan, 840 Westcliff road; and her daughter, Mary Elizabeth, have spent the past week at Lake Delton, Wis. Also at Lake Delton was Mrs. Charles O’Brien, sister of Mrs. Rogan and former Deerfield resident, and her two children, Maridy and Maureen. The Rogans’ son, William, returned August 23 to his senior year at Loras academy in Dubuque, Ta. Russells Return from Albuquerque “Mr. and Mrs. James G. Russell, 1013 Rosemary terrace, recently returned from a motor trip to Albuquerque, N. M., where they visited their daughter, Mrs. C. E. Mobbs (Betty Belle Russell), and her family. The Russells’ daughter, Jimmie, and Rennie Marshall accompanied them on the trip. The family returned by way of Denver, Colo., where they stopped for a brief visit with Mr. and Mrs. Edgely Todd. Joneses Visit Barretts Guests last week at the Mr. and Mrs. William H. and her children will be returning Westgate road, were her to the Chicago area September 1. and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Swift, who formerly owned the E. Jones of Valejo, Calif., local bowling academy, is now en- of Zion. gaged in business on the south summer in side Chicago, of Dallas, Tex., and the that she family has taken an apartment in that part of the city. They are former residents of Wilmot road. David Strykers Here From Florida home of Barrett, brother William formerly Paul Willen Visits Parents on Leave Paul A. has been tle Creek, Willen, stationed Va., C.M.C.N., at camp since who at Lit- March, was recently home on leave for over two weeks. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Willen, 1111 Springfield avenue, Mr. and Mrs. David Stryker of Gainesville, Fla., and their two daughters, Olivia and Margaret, arRalph, motored to rived August 21 for a visit of about and brother, two weeks at the home of Mr. Pittsburgh early in the month and Stryker’s father, Fred Stryker of visited another brother, John, his 710 Orchard lane. wife and two daughters. Thursday, August 30, 1951 ' �HUBBER ee Hello, World SELENE Wengierski Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Wengierski, 427 Longfellow avenue, became parents of their second child, a daughter, Jane Ann, on August 23 in the Highland Park hospital. The baby’s brother is Irwin, Jr., 4 years old. Grandparents are Mrs. Josephine Jonak and Felix Wengierski, both of Chicago. Meintzer Mr. and Mrs. Willard Meintzer, 963 Forest avenue, became parents of their third child and _ first daughter, Karen Louise, on August 23 in the Highland Park hospital. The baby’s two brothers are Paul, 4, and Kurt, 2. Kieser Their second child, a son, Mi- chael Edward, by Nephew welcomed was Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kieser, Saturday on lane, Birchwood hospital. Park the Highland baby has a 16 year old sister, of Kieser Fred Mrs. ginia. Birchwood lane address is the ternal grandmother. 304 in The Virthe pa- Carlson Their first child, a daughter, Shelly La Rae, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy N. Carlson, 657 Chestnut street, August 21 in the Highland Park hospital. The baby’s maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ted Schuenanann of Medford, Wis., and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David Carlson of Withee, Wis. Sister from Canada Visits Mr. and Mrs. Here for a few days Funeral morrow home services at 2 p.m. in will Evanston for of Northbrook, day of a ton, where he held at Alton’s Sr., heart be attack had M. Day died Sun- in gone to- Funeral M. who Don Washingfor treat- week were Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Bainard of London, Ontario, Canada, who visited at the home of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Tennis, 742 Deerfield road. O’Connor Mr. Day, a resident of We North- a nephew of Mrs. R. M. 1014 Deerfield road. In Your Best Service Wash Grease Simonize Oil Towing Home RED HORSE Kilcoyne Photography Phone AND OPTOMETRIST Complete Optical Service i Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment Service Deerfield | DR. G. C. PARKNEN HEATING | Tel. 576 750 Waukegan HI 2-6502 857 @ NEW WORK @ REMODELING @ REPAIRING All Work Guaranteed Satisfactory. Call the In Town CORKY'S PLUMBING Give 7 Posed - Candid Photographs ment. brook, was Harvey of Visits in Wisconsin Donald O’Connor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank O’Connor of Deerfield road, is spending this week with friends in Eagle River, Wis. SUDDEN Tennis last of Mrs. Harvey Be Buried Tomorrow To Rosemary VANT Terr., Deerfield & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate —- 748 735 Deerfield Edward H. Rood, Loans Deerfield, Selig Hareld Tel. Deerfield 155 R. I. Vant FROST'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 7130 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Jewelry for the Entire Watch Repairing 635 : Family Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 Fanaa: Expert DEERFIELD JEWELERS Home and Homesite Listings le a Solicited Prompt and Given Attention By “Always Available” Realtor PT LL W. R. MITCHELL 634 Deerfield TEL. Rd., Deerfield DEERFIELD KNAAK’S 29 PHARMACY BRUCE H. FORD Registered Pharmacist Established Aa Phone 1 When you in 1884 Deerfield, Il. ...it will save you time, money and mess...may be brushed or sprayed...comes in white and 12 beautiful colors. ONE COAT of WEATHER MAN does a complete sealing and decorating job, no surface pre-wetting, no priming required. Try WEATHER MAN on your next masonry painting project. a DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL COMPANY 612 Waverly Phone Court Hours: 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Week Days—Sat., 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. (EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING) Thursday, August 30, 1951 Deerfield us, 2 you bring may your rest car assured to we check everything from bumper to bumper for your added safety. Midge’s 650 Waukegan Texaco Rd. Tel. 580 Page 7 �x Meee dias i : ; ee MLE Cue BE ak Ma TR [ae re DC maT et nereny CC OTe . DEERFIELD bv) THIS WE’LL SUMMER REMEMBER ALL WIN- ‘TER LONG! And one of the pleasantest of those memories will be ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. shows a marvelous which ‘patio, will into ship garden OUR LOVELIESTBRIDES of them have their Bridal | Portraits done by Allan Scheimo, | formerly of Fabian Bachrach, who| mow specializes in doing Corner is unusually attractive GUESS WHAT WILL You’ll a 1951 two thousand Kleeburg over this to know Buick for dollars. you all ages. Come at 9:45 and study if possible. | Midweek discontinued If eall all the First St. new Stop in features the HI best back 2-4800. watch to on school your Jewelers, selection at | 108 S.| CLASS tardiness. with wrist. a good) At Leeds names of Gruen, Hamil-| ton, and Elgin. Wide range of} prices starting with very inexpen-| sive models, nice assortment of| watch bands; leather for the boys| and dainty cord or flexible gold| for the girls. 2 N. Sheridan Rd. | TURN With school with ciasses stay for YOUR TO THE ATTENTION HOME children gone home all of FRIDAY, 7:30 August p.m. to 9:45 a.m. SUNDAY, 11 a.m. for new Triphlers, a girls, meets and Morning The College Smart Made can and winter. Fabrics you, watermelon basket, loaves were dezked with bright colored hollyhocks, and attrac- includ2d on the menu for the luncheon which 23 for N. rave North Waukegan Rev. John O’Mara, Rectory, Phonz at the | 724 Elder Lane 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 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. THE BETHLEHEM (Evangelical CHURCH United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier | Families”’ SUNDAY, September 2 11 a.m. Service of Divine Bethlehem Church. Worship sturdy blue stand the roughest department. WEDNESDAY, September 5 7:30 “p.m. Choir rehearsal at church. H. Baron Moss, conductor. Schedule for September: September 2—-Labor Day: September 9—Rally Day School. Streator Day of Divine Worship. in in the the September p.m. for September 23—Dedication Day. official service. 30—Founder’s Day. Store on skit, which Edward was Auerbach, Harry Hurvitz, Mac Shore America’s Finest Sold at Only No Juniors Wash 2-12 9-oz., bonded 10 oz. with double knee $3.50 they Sizes and 26 to 31 (back Exclusively for row) Boys Blue Jeans Teverbaugh’s and in Jackets this Area Worries—Guaranteed Sanforized shrunk Zipper fly — rust proof 14-K gold. plated rivets on front pockets ° Bar tacks securely anchor pockets and belt loops. Can not scratch furniture Long legs for full turn up °* Watch pocket ° Ten ounce denim—extra heavy deep twill, white back suppldrape . Sizes 32 to 38 $4.50 directed and North: at the party Nathanson, Send Him Back To School In Gold Rivet Jeans these Ave. in the entertainment Kaufman; 38 730 the Slip| beautiful Linden part Mesdames Day. $3.25 wear Afternoon’s Sunday service 16—Education Only Panna services. September The | the knee denim Also at The Bedspreads. of | Road pastor Deerfield Sheridan about practical Monogramming. 948 Hubbard Woods. Mesdames Nick Mr. and | Webster Oliver L. Lipis, Ben in North Mrs. Perschke, north are Larry to right) and Irving Lichtman, Jack Borkan, Max Simon At Ruth Wahefield Shore area who are college this fall. Advertisement Page 8 624 DAVIS ST. McClusky, of Michigan, “Moral | joint staff | school, for Morning Integrity Sr ity | Responsibilities,” of the will dis- and Our tomorrow meeting districts | Wilmot, will at entering Among attend the the home party, of 107, of at the a high 108, Deerfield, Bannockburn and High- Mrs. Smith | those! Parents Take Part ie to be},| John|?Y to at is ee Parents Ciscussion and teachers period will fol- T. Lorch in Glencoe, is Miss Laurie | 10W the talk by Dr. McClusky, who daughter of the Naths of Hazel avenue. for Topic Howard University Tea Is The board of directors of Chi-|wood in the Smith auditorium cago Smith College club is giving| jm Place school. The session a tea Tuesday, September 11, for lous, ddilled for 10 am. 24 young women in the North | | given rod Famous Joseph. Integrity TOMorrow Dr. accom-| Miss Laurie Nath Among Smith College Freshmen Honored Allan Workshop them:to| Fes Be and left « | pany them on the return trip home. | cyss_ To row, 26 | Phillips, will (front Taking Goldstein and relatives| Nustra’s son, | and aise ese Gaieties.”’ | Moral Nustra, in a Harold Ralph preceded woods were Woods Nick avenue, % Sisterhood Peck, Altman, Wis., visiting friends for two weeks. Mrs. 'the ‘’/The Harry Yormark, Nustras Nath, "Gold Rivets” Guarantee You Real Economy Philip Liebman, Wallach, Alvin who Y by Mrs. Charles included store for boys Bernard |!5 nationally recognized Miss Nath | 8uidance. Some was from Highland High graduated school in June: Beautiful Evanston The Want-Ad section is filled with}|C. Shirts UN 4-6240 interesting facts and golden tunities. Don’t miss it! in the field of the schools Park |i" the Highland Park area | to continue work in character ___| cation | preced- Service. At| they launder beautifully. Mildred Doyle’s Curtain Shop has ’em. Only a few “Bates” Spreads left; in “Ship” and other patterns. Custom made a Schneider. Service. September 2 Morning Worship SPREADS COLLEGE Set in sandwich post-high Worship Rd. DENIM GO TO fruit decorated ed the recent Beth El Sisterhood membership party on the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Photographed at the luncheon table were, left to right, Mrs. Irwin. Smith, chairgrounds. man of the membership drive; Mrs. Benjamin Harris, Mrs. Jerry Ring, and Mrs. Avram HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH back to school, | set advise Fresh tively 31 The boys Covers, Draperies, Bed Spreads) and Upholstering. Buy by the yard, | or have made up in their work| room by talented craftsmen. Stella | Mae Butterworth and Phila Baer-| man a us in these the commu us and get Crow Inc., Interior Decorators, | they are showing a marvelous as- | sortment lessor services ‘serve you. see or 935 R-1. You are attention is now focused on getting | the the Sunday night the summer. pastor can Northbrook group of church. at you’ll find a_ splendid| of smart styles bearing | the famous specia! PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor which} buy. BE ON TIME FOR Don’t get demerits for Go with FIRST than Buick Agency and look Special 2 Door, 6 pas- Buick the him. and for 2 service invited to fellowship with services. If you are ‘new in nity we invite you to visit acquainted. can less the roominess of this car _ both'| front and rear. You can’t beat) the beauty, looks, and style in any| other car near its price. Mr. Klee-| burg and his salesmen will point | makes 31. practice. $1949 Senger sedan. You’ll be surprised out en- to Worship. Worship. BUY be amazed buy August Choir for and_| ‘you are invited to stop in and get) Be Wor- the photo- | acquainted during the opening| week. Candid Camera pictures of the Wedding Party, Ceremony, and Reception. 960 Spanish Court, Wilmette. School through NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH o! Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois Cc. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 FRIDAY, 8 p.m. graphs of women. These are ex-| quisite creations which show in de-| ‘tail the beautiful Wedding gowns. | his Studio which opens Septem-| ‘ber 4th, or SUNDAY, September 9:45 a.m. Worship music and sermon 10:45 a.m. Sunday: fur-| Spanish Court, Wilmette. ‘Many Sunday col- niture and umbrellas. Also on floor| samples, 1601 Sheridan Rd. Cor. | ( this Furniture charmingly graces almost any room in the house including the always | popular “Rumpus” Room. End of on Pastor 858 tire month of August. 10:30 a.m. Chime Call 11 a.m. Morning Church move from terrace or dining room or sun | discounts Willman, Deerfield SUNDAY, September 2 There will be no Sunday room when the outdoor. season| ends. The same may be said of the | sturdy, decorative Rattan which SO | ‘summer O. SATURDAY, ‘September 1 6 p.m. Evening Vesper Chimes. For a perfect evening have Dinner at the Villa preceding the show and drop in for a late snack later. ROMANTIC FURNITURE ‘ SUPERB WROUGHT IRON Linda H. Tel. Soldier” continues through Sunday nite when the final curtain will fall. Casa Sisterl, ns BUELL evenings spent at Villa Moderne and the Music Theatre. The last and one of the best of the summer season of Operettas “Chocolate lection of this handsome At CHURCHES THE THINGS WE DID SOP ae O. during Dahle, the year 1951-52. superintendent oppor- | district 107, is in charge | Sram arrangements. Thursday, August of plan eduDr. of pro- 30, 1951 �Ps Mrs. Naegele Ray were Lions club, as they listened music students of Pawnee to program (Okla.) VFW Post Because there are for funds will be a held tember. Sets Up a Polio Fund presented by High school. : Polio the Highland Park Recreation center. | ceded program of music. ; Benefit latter dance | of Sep part several cases Park pres- party. | | of the Chicago Garden AVS Seeks Club Flowers will wel-| pers are again | station | muters flowers for polio in Highland at suggestion of Hugo Schneider Jr., VFW member, who has been appointed chairman of the fund-raising committee. To begin the drive and asking residents to | fared Monday. She call’ at HI 2-4750. Mrs. Robert Metzenberg wu |come suggestions from residents in| contribute flowers to a collection |p on, publicity. VFW There meeting |Tll. District will be a of the VFW Meeting Members lattend as fifth district|their post of the State of ' Schneider. who would delegates may commander, like Mon- telemay donors Robert Metzenberg, | member, who. will of flowers be reached contributions up at 8 o’clock| pick on contributions flower Western | for North Flower Com-|days. avenue. on Central are asked to leave their|phone Mrs. there to be picked up by | Garden club Garden club members mem-| | Tuesday morning. strengthening the project. | which will be distributed by the | Assisting Mr. Schneider on the| plant, Flower and Fruit guild to| settlement houses, hospitals and | ent, and “because there is an ever- polio benefit fund are: John Sorsen, entertainment;|to shut-ins in the Chicago area. | present danger that there will be Nick Tomei,| A pail of water in which fresh more victims of the disease,’’ High- Stanley Pankman, William Moran, Raymond Schnei-| flowers may be placed is left each land Park Memorial Post 4737, der, Jerry McCaffrey, Allen Ger-| Monday evening on the north end | Veterans of Foreign Wars, will orkin, Ted Arnswald, Norman Bru-| —— : ganize a polio benefit fund. The decision to create a fund came af- om. and Frank Moroney, COM-| tjinois on Sunday, September 9, | ter a meeting last Thursday, on a mittee members; and Don Camer-|4+ the Fox River post in McHenry, | of sons and Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell dined together at the Dinner pre- | Income received from the post’s | . Project social activities during the coming, | Summer [months will be diverted to this| ; North Shore Garden club fund, and the committee dent when this candid was snapped of him and Mrs. Edward Olson, whose husband is also a Lion. The Ol- Mr. and Mrs. Jules Laegeler were among others at the party, held in the auditorium of photographed ae may dein ronanshciannagial oe and Gertrude Rous Pianist and Sats Mr. at recent Ladies’ Night party given by Highland Park inci- was enjoying a humorous Mitchell Claude eee Janitz Teacher Private and Class Lessons in Piano and Harmony Enrollments now being accepted for the fall term. Telephone Robert) and it’s all yours in Fren-She In our new lastex lace flexible waist HI Bluff 2-3472 by Simone cincher conspires: stays, Lake Park and in Highland Studios to| contact! with with strategically garters, just four placed to let you breathe—if the stag line gives you to and time! give to The whirl make provocative. artifice you skirts you twice look most must the have verve, properly All in a trice, at a pouff of a price, $5.95. a sieve EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK EDGAR A. Thursday, STEVENS, August Inc. 30, 1951 EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Evanston store hours, 10 to 5:30 — Mondays and Thursdays, 10 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday > Page 9 �RKIN ow ¥ os | COLD Wi | AVE SPECIAL ee PRICE nS $12.50 including Shampoo and Set h _ % Machineless Permanent 7.50 up 8.50 up Ce Af: BE AUTY “ee St. Johns Ave. ’ eS WAVES CLASSIQUE — oe: as COLD Wave : S ALON _ccmanent yaa) . De es Funeral services for team. Mansfield | tenant Ralph Cleary, 63, of 2244 Sheridan} ie land rd. in who St. died Park last Friday hospital, James in High-| were church, Highwood,|club. Chid later lived in in the time of the first|Koalter army. a member Mrs. He of Exmoor was University ter A native of Hastings, the dence in Highland Park Mr. Cleary Monday|was DesPlaines. Cleary ! During the family’s 24 year resi-| with burial in All Saints cemetery,|the Waves At schol. of Chicago baseball ieee, Gta a daughter, Cha Island Country affiliated too club, the club of and Hobe Park,| Grossman, will Grossman : services for Mrs. Clara 52, be of held 2342 at Highmoor 2 p.m. today Jupi-| burial in Sound,| Memories. North Shore Garden of Mrs. Grossman was stricken with. Survivors of Highland Clara pyneral road, . crete with} at Redeemer Lutheran church with Neb., Mr.| Fla. Oak Cleary. _ | World War Mr. Cleary was a lieu- we eee Kins Univaralty Mansfield Ralph Cleary Highland Park 2-1603 ee oe | include his cinehk. (Continued on page 27) i Cie Highland Park, Hlinois Dear Neighbor: On Soring its second Home Show ever to the previous show the benefit we endeavor proceeds of September Home 7, 8 Show.- You be held in and I want and will 9th the Kiwanis recall that Club of Highland in‘1948 we presented Park the is spon- first Highland Park. The show this year will by far exceed to personally invite your attendance at the show. Every year the Kiwanis Club spends quite a bit of time and money for of the children of Highland Park. To properly administer this program to bring to the community some worth while event and it is from the these events that part of the expense of our youth program is derived. { This year's show will contain many new features. For instance a com plete style show will be presented on Saturday afternoon. At intervals during the three days of the show pictures will be presented in the auditorium of the Recreation Center, including a picture presented by the Highland Park High School in connection with its Building Trades activities. Incidentally, the Club has donated space to the High School where its Arts and Building Trades Classes will present a worth while exhibit of its activities. There will also be an exhibit of local art, pho=tography and amateur paintings. Among the exhibits, which will include practically every phase home building and furnishing, will be the Muntz Jet, the latest word in custom automobiles. This car is being made in Evanston by the Muntz Car Company. of built The Show will open at seven o'clock Friday evening, September 7th. On Saturday the show will be open from 1:30 until 10:00 P.M. Sunday hours will be from 1:50 until 7:00 P.M. Admission, including tax will be 35 cents. The entire Recreation Center is being used so that there will be ample room to care for everyone. May I see you there? Yours GEORGE P. S. A Grand Door Prize of a television set will the show. There will also be a drawing at regular dozens of very nice prizes will be awarded. very truly, BRACE President. be awarded on the last night of intervals during the show when Thursday, August 30, 1951 | �é : $ “Afi 3 : Boys’ Club Benefit | Y tyS ea os Y ae 1A 4 NS Temple Youth to Register Wednesday Attend Conclave In Antioch, Wis. For Dancing Class Guy Geleerd, and Nancy road will be 2709 Wed. Roslyn lane, Lelewer, 508 Sheridan among the 23 mem- bers of the alumni group of the North Shore Congregation Israel who will attend a conclave sponsored by the Chicago Federation of Temple youth. The conclave will be held at Camp Shegbark, Antioch, Wis., tomorrow through Monday. Rabbi David Polish of Temple Beth Emet, of Evanston, will be the keynote speaker. Bernard Scotch, new youth activities director of North Shore congregation will be a member of the camp staff. The camp program will include social activities, discussion groups, swimming and boating. for Sept. “Back to Dancing the years 14 years may tap, ballet and Agnes Daly o’clock. teenth year is at the will girls. class 3 for and last week. Ads 5:00 A. Schiller | daughters, Nancy 3, 14 months, moved to 244 Pierce road Mr. Schiller is an ar- chitect. Moke Miss Daly’s be 10 Daly will limited to This with two it a habit to read the Want every week before laying your paper aside! nine- YWCA. also boys (ages 3 to and acrobatics. Miss classes register 2:00 Miss of their and Marjorie, from Chicago All ages acrobatics between This Classes Mr. and Mrs. Donald and School.” between and New Arrivals From Chicago _ 5, will be registration students TERR ‘ offered years) in for Marguerite tap Teacher offer ballroom 10 boys and 10 will be & Banks Announces one hour long and will be divided into two parts, one half hour for the waltz and fox trot and one half hour for South American music (rhumba, tango, samba, etc.). Classes will be opened to both beginners and advanced students. Classes the for for of Piano Opening the Fall information GReenleaf of Term call 5-5314 Free parking directly North Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 CHAS.A. STEVENS <co. hubbard © : woods | Photo by Shiro ayy It was a gala party for ‘Annie, Get Your Gun” at Music heatre when the members of the Women’s board of the Chiago Boys’ club sponsored the opening night. Checking his eservations with Miss Lee Florsheim of Highland Park, one bf the ushers that evening, is radio and television’s Bob Elson. iss Florsheim, who is the daughter of the Leonard S. Florsheim’s of S. Green Bay road, is clad in one of the original. ostumes worn by Betty Hutton in the motion picture version bf the play: To the Woman’s association of Presbyterian church goes the onor of being first hostess group ht the new Armed Services club, hich will open with a party, Sepember 15 at the American Legion emorial building. The doors will be opened officialy on Saturday afternoon, followed that evening. Music is o be provided by a band from reat Lakes and refreshments Will be served. Highland Parkers are inited to visit the new center on Sunday afternoon, when an open ouse is scheduled. Plans for the opening were dis- ussed by committee chairmen in he home of Gen. William H. Wilbur, chairman of the executive ommittee. It was decided to inite sailors from Great Lakes to he first dance as well as those who have contributed to the club. Edwin . Gilroy, head of the invitation ommittee, has asked Mayor A. ordon Humphrey, the Chamber of ommerce and all service clubs, to he Sunday gathering. Women’s groups of the Episcopal, utheran, Catholic, Jewish and Presbyterian churches will act as eekend hostesses as will the American Legion auxiliary and the Service Mothers’ club. A junior ostess group wili be organized to brovide dancing and party parters. Mrs. J. M. Maxwell is chairman Df the program committee assisted by Mrs. Fred Livingston. Mrs. Roger M. Baker heads the house ommittee with Mrs. Robert T. itzSimon, vice chairman. Mrs. Thomas Clark is vice chairman of ostesses and Mrs. Kenneth Russ nnd Mrs. hairmen David Pasquesi of the ittee. Facilities needed according to Mrs. bar equipment, _ Thursday, are vice operating at the com- center, Baker, are snack such as_ coffee August 30, 1951 Look at Stevens formals first! makers, paper plates and cuns canasta decks and pads, bridge pads, catds, chess, ping pong paddles and balls, pool cues, golf clubs card tables, lounge chairs, tables, Armed Services Club To Open Doors With Party September 15 by a dance Whenever you want to lamps, writing paper, magazines, records, ash trays, and a camera. PROOF of its healing power The way to health and _harniohy among men is earnestly and unselfishly sought by both Science and Religion. Many divergent methods confront mankind. But the claims of all ultimately submit to one test—the test of proof. The. final chapter in the Christfaw Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, consists of 100 pages of unsolicited testimonies persons healed book alone. by reading from this All testimonies have been carefully authenticated. AII manner of disease and discord has been cast out permanently and promptly. This is the proof that Christian Science provides of its healing power. Science and Health may be read or obtained at all Christian Science Reading Rooms. The coupon is also for your use. The long and the short of it—the dreamy, the demure or the daring Christian Science Reading Room 43 N. Sheridan —in a dazzling collection of dresses to make you look wonderful! Always here! Road Highland Park Open Daily ( Enclosed is $3 for a copy of ’ “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker “Sparkle plenty,” our halter-topped short beauty,in powder blue or white.9-15. $29.95 Eddy. Prom I Queen’s strapless, long and luscious in iridescent taffeta! Purple with pink and $45 blue trim. 10-16. Netie iin CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS Page ll | �Highland Park Mothers Entertain Wounded x Great Lakes Hospital—Where Boys Have Man-Sized Morale By Evelyn Mrs. Mothers Sergeant caller for Joseph Riddle and Mrs. H. L. Davis of the Service club are shown offering a basket of prizes to Staff Chester Price, Marine corps reservist who acted as the bingo game. Mrs. Reuben is shown Lloyd, of St. Johns avenue, a Service Mother, helping bingo card. The Pfc. Gerald Martz of Toledo, O. with his 19-year-old vet suffered a shattered thigh in Korea. Campbell Chapter Schedules Advance Officers’ Night Campbell the Eastern officers’ tember sonic Chapter Star, night 5, at temple, on 712; Order will hold p.m. Lauretta in of advance Wednesday, 7:30 108 Voters’ League Names Officers for Term of 1951-1952 the All other associate patrons in Lake The social Earle of the worthy of Eastern county. Star 12 the of District League Ma- Legion Memorial be filled associate chapters meeting will conclude with a hour and refreshments. Mrs. Spangler is worthy matron chapter, and F. J. Spalding, patron. Page at meeting Voters’ place. stations will matrons and elected annual Sep- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lambert will serve in the East as worthy patron and worthy matron, respectively. In the West as associate matron will be Mrs. Edward Warren, and in the South, Mrs. Leonard Johnson, who will advance as conductress. by Officers 20 Frederick man; J. in C. chairman; 108 American building Halton Raymond officio the August were: Jr., chair- Warner, ex- Bertram R. Beers, Gordon E. Clavey, James R. Lawrence and Howard R. Sla- ter, vice chairman. Walter C. Crowdus was. named executive secretary; Gaylord G. Kalseim, treasurer, and the directors are as follows: Harry B. Aiston, William J. Curotto, Emory B. Curtis, E. P. Engelbrecht, Ross Goodwin, Howard Lausche, James P. Moore. Mrs. Nancy S. Pasquesi, Stanley M. Rosenbaum, Lester A. Sanders, Mrs. Henry Seidenbecker, and Mrs. J. Calvin Smith. Psychologist Will — Speak at Meeting Of North Shore ORT Lauter The North Shore Region of Women’s American ORT announ We took a ride out to Great Lakes hospital last week with ces that the first autumn meeting the Highland Park Service Mother’s club and what we saw is set for Tuesday, September 11th there canceled out a notion conceived in Hollywood and dedi- at 1 p.m. at Beth El Synagogue cated to the proposition that all wounded servicemen behave 1175 S. Sheridan road. Mary La Leimert, distinguished psycholo like Marlon Brando. gist will spotlight the program We visited two wards of about 65 She will speak on ‘How to Live injured veterans fresh from Ko- keep the weight off his leg because with Children.” A dessert lunch rea. They ranged in age from 19 the bones in it are crumbling. eon will precede her talk. to 25, and injury-wise from a simNo bingo man, Pvt. William The second program is set fo ple ankle wound to a shattered Howard of Peoria, preferred to October 30 at 8 p.m. in the Win thigh. But they all had one thing read the New Yorker magazine and netka community house. ORT joins in common—a man-sized morale. there he lay on his back, chuckling with organizations throughout the The five service mothers were over a story. His is a gunshot land in celebrating the sixth anni welcomed, and heartily, but your wound acquired in training. versary of the birth of the United reporter had to be cleared by the Sgt. Bob Gillen, who 1 20, Nations. Many phases of ORT’s military and by the Red Cross and brought home an ankle wound' when all preliminaries were done, from Korea, and we weren’t with program are related to such Unit the Navy presented us with Joe him five minutes before he brought ed Nations specialized agencies as UNESCO, IRO, ILO, and others Roberts (as in “Mr. Roberts’’), hos- out his wallet with pictures of his ORT will present Lois Fisher. pital corpsman first class, who little boy and girl and their mothused to be with the Kansas City er who, if all goes well, will wel- popular lecturer and television per sonality. Hers is said to be a unique Star and now works in public re- come Bob home in South Bend approach to serious topics. She lations at Great Lakes. Joe al- probably next month. illustrates them by _ on-the-spot ways was just a few feet away, The ubiquitous Joe Roberts ex- cartooning. In this manner she ostensibly studying the view out- plained to us that the speed of side but lapping up all questions evacuation today from the battle will present ‘“You and the United Nations.” Specifically, the subject and answers between us and the fronts has saved great numbers of is related to the accomplishments boys and watching to see if perboys from amputation procehaps a Communist would spring dures—that during World War I of the United Nations to date, and its hopes for the future, from the top of my red ball-point they might have been lost entirely. The North Shore community is pen. It was all in the name of Most of the wounded were brought invited to share with ORT’s mem security. from Korea to Great Lakes last bership the opportunity to liste Miss Marie Tully, Red Cross recChristmas in the space of three to these two outstanding women reation worker, saw that we were days. Here they were put into The program committee includes properly directed and the service casts, operated upon, given the ad- Mrs. Edwin Manasse, chairman mothers busied themselves with the regular monthly treat of vantage of the very latest findings Mrs. William Lytton, vice-chairman and the Mesdames Henry Stine cookies, fruit, cigarettes and ice in medical science. Set up for 1,700 beds, Great Sol Gerstel, and I. M. Greenberg cream which they wheeled in on a gurney (Navy-talk for outsize tea Lakes hospital has accommodations all of Highland Park. cart). There was a floral decora- for contagious, tuberculosis, orthoand surtion in the center which made pedic, neuro-psychiatric Highland Park Hospital most of the kids remember the gical patients. When the time gave out (4 Reports Week’s Services dahlias in their backyards at home. Some unbelievable bronze ones o’clock is the end of visiting) the The Highland Park hospital re came from the garden of Mrs. Lil- vets had had their fill of sweets ports the following services for the of the bingo game lian Barnes on Bob O’Link road and winners week of August 16 through Au had replenished their cigarette in Deerfield. gust 22. supplies. They munched away at The Bingo Game Patients admitted, 72; babies de The mothers brought in a Bingo ice cream bars and somewhat re- livered, 13; operations performed luctantly said goodbye to the Servgame and most of the boys set 26; emergencies attended, 50. The aside their whodunits and letter ice Mothers who had come to bring totals are year this far thus writing to play the game. Caller them cheer and who embodied in patients admitted, 1,841; babies de for all cards was Staff Sergeant one way or another a little of their livered, 283; operations performed Chester Price, Marine corps reserv- own mothers back home. 822: emergencies attended, 1,109 ist from La Grange Park, IIl., The Mothers who was having a bit of trouble Back into the cars went the empwith his hip, but didn’t say much ty cookie tins, the flower contain- five miles ahead of the troops he about it. He called the numbers ers, the fruit baskets and the serv- and his brigade cleared the mines loudly enough, his left leg stuck ice mothers. There were Mrs. Jo- away. Norman, who served in the almost at a right angle straight seph Riddle of Vine avenue, whose air force, is in Naperville no out to his trunk. The other fel- fourth son, Donald, 19, is in the studying to become an Evangelical] lows called him “Bloodless Bill’ Navy Air corps at Key West, Fla. United: Brethren minister. Albert because he _ requires frequent Mrs. Riddle was the first mother is working as a mechanic in Saudi transfusions. in Highland Park to receive the Arabia. In a corner of the ward, near War The Service Mothers club wag department’s telegram: ‘‘We the door we found Pfc. Gerald regret to inform you that your son organized in 1941. From a mem Martz, 19-year-old marine from Pfe. Robert Riddle was killed in bership of 25 it grew to nearly 400 Toledo, O., who brought back a action . . .” After that William during the war years, with the ob shattered thigh from Korea. The went in the Navy and Earl fol- vious purpose of helping the boys boy, who was a glass factory worklowed. Now it’s Donald and there’s in service. The club served Sun er back home has lain in a trapezestill Dick at home. day morning breakfasts, wrote let like frame with heavy ropes and Characteristically enough Mrs. ters, visited service wives, gave weights and such for the past three Riddle said on the way home: blood, and ran rummage sales to months, waiting for the thigh to “When I was rearing all those benefit the USO. Perhaps the knit. _He doesn’t know how long children I used to wonder when most notable thing the club did he’ll be there, either. I'd be able to do something for was to rent a six-room house 0o Bill Stevens, Marine corps sersomeone else . . . when I’d have Green Bay road near Park avenue geant from Lexington, Ky., has Now I’m so busy there for the use of wives with smal had 14 operations on his right hip the time. babies who could find no place in' the past year and still has two aren’t enough hours in the day.” Mrs. Reuben Lloyd of St. Johns to stay while visiting husbands sta more visits to surgery ahead of him. A bit more vocal than his avenue, was another who went out. tioned in this area. Residents do furniture—even a washing fellow vets, the 23-year-old boy Her son is Edward, first lieutenant nated told us in a true Kentucky accent: in the air force at Chanute field machine for the millions of dia the place was main“All I do is read and listen to in Rantoul. There was Mrs. Milton pers—and rental fee the radio and think about Ken- Voigt of N. First street, whose boy, tained on a minimum tucky and the farm and when I Milton Jr., is in the Navy Air corps paid by the wives. When the war ended, or should can get back there. And then I at Cabaniss field, Corpus Christie, cuss . . . just thinking about it Tex., and Mrs. H. L. Davis of First we say in 1945, the membership street, who represents two boys— went down again to 12 but Mrs. makes me do that.” Herbert, an electrician in the air Riddle and those like her kept on. Plans Teaching Career There was Johnny Roesch, 21, corps at Quonset Point, R.I., and The rolls are up to 22 at the moof Whiting, Ind., a Pfc. in the Ma- William, a reservist at Glenview. ment and indications are that they Although none of her boys is in will increase with the number of rines, who is able to sit up in a now, Mrs. A. O. Christ- boys being called into service. chair with his broken knee on top service of the bed. He’s looking forward man of Laurel avenue, stayed in as Still acceptable are magazines, During to a discharge so that he can carry a service mother. World games and playing cards for disout his plans to attend Ball State War II she wrote letters to Albert tribution at the monthly hospital Teacher’s college. He wants to in the Aleutians and Donald who party, and having had a look at teach high school physics. This is served in the infantry in Europe the recipients I think they might a collar-ad of a boy who must doing a demolition stint. Working accept our blessings, too. Thursday, August 30, 1951 �am Atteridge. ; oman’sClub was youth conservation were N. C. Kerber V. as Nichols Brigham. Youth Conservation mittee is one which comprise department of Woman’s club. headed by Mrs. com- of 10 committees the social service the Highland Park This department is Gordon B. Holland. The club has entered the “Build Freedom With Youth” contest sponsored by the General Federation of Women’s Clubs. According to Mrs. Holland, this is a new kind of a contest’ which requires r that projects of participants are to be | planned and carried out with the | full cooperation and participation ef youth between the ages of 12. to 21. “Build Freedom With) The Youth” contest is a campaign for the preservation of freedoms in the community. “Here,” said Mrs. Holland, “we must plan not only for the present but for the future through our | young people. It is through con-| certed action on the part of all groups—youth and adult—that we are able to improve’ conditions. Preservation and survival are not! enough. There must be life and’ growth.” A series held by mer and of meetings has been | the committee this sum-! a survey is being made to} determine what is most needed | here in the way of a project. Mrs. William Behrens, chairman of the youth conservation committee, will welcome any suggestions for a project from both young peo-| ple and adults. HP Presbyterian To Resume Regular Church Schedules The regular chureh school sessions and the 11 a.m. Sunday morning worship services will be resumed at the Highland Park Presbyterian church Sunday morning, September 9. Dr. William Atkinson Young, minister, will be back in the pulpit that day to preach the morning sermon at 11 a.m. The junior and junior high departments will meet as formerly at 9:30 a.m. The high school de partment will meet at 10:10 a.m.. and the nursery and kindergarten and primary departments will hold their sessions during the church hour from 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Members of the congregation are urged to note carefully the date of this resumption of the regular church and church school schedules. Highland Park 2-3100 The late Friday evening service program at Beth El synagogue will be started on Friday evening, September 7, at 8:30 p.m. The four Friday evenings in September will be devoted to an Institute on the Jewish high holidays, at which time the history and background of the holiday season, ideas and ideals contained in the prayers and the customs and symbolisms associated with the holy occasions, will be presented. Midnight Service In accordance with a hallowed Jewish tradition a special midnight service will be held on Saturday night, September 22, when prayers of penitence and supplication will be offered. Forum Series Started Under the chairmanship of Theodore G. Gaines, a forum lecture series has been arranged which will bring to our community such celebrated personalities and_ well known lecturers as Dr. Carl Herman Voss, world famous church leader; Dr. Pierre Van Paassen, author and journalist and Maurice Samuel, publicist and translator. All of these meetings will be held at the Winnetka Community house, 620 Lincoln avenue, Winnetka, on Wednesday evening, October 17, Wednesday evening, December 5 and Wednesday evening, February 20 respectively. Cards of admission for the series will be shortly. available and can 430 Oakland to their drive, have son-in-law, been casts can’t rust, yet hosts daughter and B. Ruttenberg to Be Bradley University Freshman grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley J. Clapp Jr. and Dudley III, since August 21 when the Clapps drove here from their home in Forest Bilis, Ni ¥; Bradley Ruttenberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ruttenberg of 293 Sheridan road, will enter his freshman year at Bradley university, Peoria, September 17. Mrs. Clapp, the former Audrey Prindle, and her family expect to return home after Labor day. Mrs. Prindle’s aunt, Mrs. Charles B. Fear of Riverside, Calif., arrived Monday and is also a houseguest at | the Prindles. oe more than ordinary water As Little DOWN Balance in Easy Monthly Payments. SU ee ee $4199 ee She Clathes Line, Juc. Date skirts dresses, and wools, sweaters for school and college 288 CELL East Deerpath Lake V. J. KILLIAN CO HUBBARD Forest 2168 WOODS “Hard-to-find’ saving items there ati prices! © a VOD “4 ‘ Y _ No lost school days for him (He has extra glasses) Only the Want Ads offer amazinc values and opportunities not available alsewhere. Read them now! Misplaced or broken glasses means: unnecessary loss of study time for many children. Be wise—this fall make an extra pair of glasses one of secured for a limited time calling the synagogue office. ALEK ELEN AOE SA TILE I OO LEME EO Central — 933 Linden Ave. Winnetka 6-0908 by be hec as 571 200 He will jive in the new men’s dormitory which is scheduled for completion September 7. Bradley is a graduate of St. John’s Militaty academy, Delafield, Wis. your child’s school essentials. TE Here at Uhlemann’s you'll find a wide selection of appealing frames for youngsters—expertly styled and fitted to keep them securely in place. Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert and fully repairmen \37,-—§ guaranteed! IVE a=__ Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! automatic water heater th Fasron squadron in the battle zone. Earlier this summer he reported to | Seattle, Wash., and now expects to be stationed in California for sevGeorge Prindles Entertain eral months. He and his bride, now D. J. Clapps and Mrs. Fear at home in San Diego, plan to visit Mr. and Mrs. George B. Prindle, their families here in December. Resume Late Friday Service at Beth El RL TELEPHONE See the famous @ J. Mrs. Mrs. of club + Mrs. The Woman’s ee and committee Park Assisting S. the Ree SRR recently. co-hostess to SR Highland 1265 hostess SUS the Kerber, Rae: E. avenue, RR Herbert Re Mrs. Linden Mrs. William Wed in California Mr. and Mrs. Louis Guentz, 607 Atteridge Jr. Vine avenue, announce the mar(Irene Guentz), riage of their daughter, Irene, to whose marriage to William Atteridge Jr., son of the the son of the | senior Atteridges of 3 Burtis place, senior Atteridges Highwood. The wedding took place August 19 in San Diego, Calif. of Highwood took where the bridegroom is stationed place August 19 with the navy. Miss Guentz was graduated from in the chapel at Highland Park High school and atNorth Island Nav- tended Gregg college in Chicago al Air Station, San for one year. She was employed as a stenographer for School district Diego. She is the 108 before departing July 12 for Fairbanks, Alaska, where she daughter of Mr. | worked until her marriage. and Mrs. Louis E. | Mr. Atteridge AN _ boatswain’s Guentz of Vine mate, was one of Highland Park’s first Korean war veterans to reavenue, Highland turn from active service. He ar‘rived here in’ May after. nine Park. months with the Naval. Air corps’ | MRP S TOR SBR Enters Contest AUP fW smart to be seen in, smart to see through 645 Ave. 1716 Sut T:g ee Washington * Oak Park: ORRINGTON 715 Lake AVENUE, EVANSTON * Appleton © Elgin © Springfield * Kankakee * Toledo i �Tour tion. They left last week be gone about two ‘Midwest Mr. and Bellevue Mrs. place, Louis left Garino Monday for of a and will|two weeks’ automobile tour of the weeks. midwest. Your Rugs and Upholstery Durac leaned 6e in your own eae @ Cleaned ® Lustre Restored @ Color Revived ® Pile Raised @® Wool Fibers Re-enlivened DURACLEANING is an inexpensive world - wide service rendered right in your own home. No soaking and no. shrinkage. Furnishings may be used again the same _ day. DURACLEANING is recommended nationally by America’s foremost furniture and dept. stores. DAR Party to Be At Legion Home No you'll your what find best you the market ral, uZZLS Mothproofed Carpet matter sell tion Duraproofed * want to Want-Ad e tep Nea Deep-suctioned less effective yourself. Phone moth Deerfield Chicago (No solution 444 Toll): or 445 AMbassador TODAY 2-3222 DURACLEAN COMPANY INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS . . DEERFIELD Try this treatment for hot weather! A delicious, cool, brimming glass of Wanzer Buttermilk. You'll like the tangy, satisfying flavor, the rich, wholesome goodness of Wanzer Buttermilk. That’s why it’s the perfect summertime refreshment. Even if you’re not already a regular Wanzer customer, yOu can enjoy wonderful Wanzer Buttermilk --. another Wanzer premium product at no extra cost. A phone call will bring the routeman to your door with Wanzer Buttermilk and all the extra good ‘Wanzer Dairy Products. Call ENTERPRISE @ @ @ @ MIMEOGRAPHING ADDRESSOGRAPHING MAILING NOTARY PUBLIC HI buy sec- 2-4279 314 Prairie Ave., Highwood (2 Houses West of School) Invitations went out this week to the Chicago Infant Welfare society’s October 4 benefit, opening night of the Shipstad and Johnson Ice Follies, at the Arena. Juniors and Intermediates gathered for luncheon recently at the home of Mrs. Carl Howard, Lakeside place, to address invitations for the Highland Park-Ravinia group. Mrs. Stewart Johnston, left front, Junior, ‘’stuffs’’ on envelope, while Mrs. Clifford Makelim, member of the Intermediate _WANZER group, taps out 3, MARTIN-SENOU sete IN THE se oy s &? . As s s : eee ere é 1-3 New colors in paint for every room in your house! Fashion-favored colors that represent top choice of homemakers across the nation. Only Martin-Senour brings you the col¢& or harmonize with any color you’ve ever seen. All beautiful, all ready to use, all available in quality Martin-Senour in flat, satin, or full gloss finishes. paints Come in today. Get in step with color fashion with colors from the Martin-Senour Color Hit Parade. MARTIN-SENOUR America's color leader in quality paints EVANSTON PAINT & GLASS CO. 2538 SIDNEY Serving Page 14 WANZER Chicago and GReenleaf & SONS 177 Neighboring « Oxur 94th Towns and GREEN BAY ROAD 5-0430 Year Suburbs an address. Mrs. William Sturgis Jr., at left, rear, a Junior member, and Mrs. John B. Wilbor, an Intermediate, help with the task of addressing envelopes. Suburban groups are joining the Chicago Society of Infant Welfare in working on plans for the benefit. Highland Parker Mrs. C. Longford Felske, a Junior is overall chairman of the benefit committee. ors in the Color Hit Parade plus over 2000 tints, tones and shades to match, accent 6700 4 Benefit place. beetle proofed 4-yr. Money-back Guarantee Costs less than applying some for October The annual benefit dessert bridge party of the North Shore chapter, DAR, will be held Wednesday, September 19 at 1 p.m. in the new American Legion building, 1957 Sheridan road. There will be a fashion show in addition to the cards: Committee chairmen are Mrs. Sydney Frisch, Mrs. Edmund J. Taft; Mrs: Roy, H.’ Olson, Mrs: Harry S. Temple, Mrs. Earl W. Gsell, Mrs. Robert F. Patton, Mrs. Harris G. Beck, Mrs. V. E. Lawrence, Mrs. Frank C. Randolph, Mrs. Elmer W. Freytag, Mrs. William S. Jacob, and Mrs. William A. Couch. The proceeds from this benefit help to support the two mountain schools, Kate Duncan Smith and Tamassee, which are maintained solely by the national DAR, and to further patriotic and historical projects of the organization. or Haye your upholstery, rugs, clothing, blankets, furs, pianos, Groundwork a Canada hs Through Mr. and Mrs.- William Killelea, 160 Linden Park place, are motoring through Canada on their vaca- oh Moter Open Conveniently Wilmette Thursday located nights opposite 2624 until 9:00 C&NW Central Thursday, St. station August 30, 1951 �Mery ADE afer Hee Tell Engagement of Daughter, Marjorie Open Meeting The Sisterhood of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El will hold its first open meeting next Tuesday at the synagogue, 1175 Sheridan road, at 1 p.m. Mrs. Edwin Briskman will preside at the business meeting which At duction entitled ““‘The Jewish Home Beautiful.” Mrs. Auren Schneider, program chairman, and Mrs. Alvin Altman will introduce the play which is directed by Mrs. Philip Lipis. In the cast are Mrs. Joseph Gray, Mrs. Warren Taradash, Mrs. Haskell Lowenstein, Mrs. Henry Markus, Mrs. Earl Friedlander, Mrs. Robert Benjamin, Mrs. Jerry Margulies, Mrs. Joseph Grais, Mrs. Charles Hymen, Mrs. Jerome Kravitt, Mrs. J. J. Paperno, Mrs. Martin Sandler, Mrs. Jessie Simkin, Mrs. Fred Fell and Mrs. Sam Fell. _ Dessert luncheon will be served following the program. from at Glen, Lake, They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Hans of Rogers Park, Chicago, who have a summer estate there. On Sunday, the party motored to nearby Interlochen Music Camp and attended morning services. home in and Mrs. announced the Nake { eae Miss Margaret Bowden, daughter of Mrs. George E. Bowden, 813. Central avenue, left recently for she will} Fla. where Homestead, teach art at the Redlands high school. Miss Bowden was graduated | from Barat in college ‘I June. ¥ High school. Her family moved recently to Glencoe after long residence in Highland Park. ; A June wedding next year, shortly after graduation, is planned. The Want-Ad interesting tunities. the New Ada facts section and is filled with. golden oppor= Don’t miss it! Location of . a Krk 1 millinery Mich. Mich. Fuller Mr. Announcing Mr. and Mrs. James Thomson of 875 Pleasant avenue and their son, Robert Bruce, are home from a weekend H. their NET ELE GES 1. ie Be OS Re SIP Yuh Cog SNe aN a? aS aoeSMme ROC Mr. and Mrs. William Cope, at their reception, are at home ding trip to Egg Harbor, Wis. shown here cutting the cake in Highland Park after a wedShe is the daughter of FORDOMATIC i ouT(é0) ES | THEM ALL! be0 : a Mrs. R. B. Curry of Ridgewood drive and of the late William Brown. Mr. Cope is the son of Mrs. Walter Cope of Vine avenue. The couple was married in Highland Park Presbyterian church at 4:30 p.m. July 7 by Dr. William Atkinson Young. Mr. and Mrs. Curry gave the reception in the Highland Park Woman's club. THE FORDOMATIC Tots and Infant Apparel Formal Opening September 7th - 8th 667 Central Ave., Highland Park HI 2-0998 VFW Bldg. Aad Home Gilbert in Sunday aM Sig Thomsons last engagement of their daughter, Marjorie Ann, to Raymond Arthur Hiett, of Monmouth, II. The young people met at Monmouth college where both will enter their senior year this fall. Mr. Hiett is a veteran of the occupation forces in Korea after World War II. He is vice-president of his fraternity, Alpha Tau Omega, at Monmouth. Miss Fuller, a Pi Beta Phi, is vice-president of her sorority, and is a graduate of Highland Park will be followed by a dramatic pro- James a reception Glencoe NES em [ Miss Bowden In Florida Fullers First Sisterhood a asc sf ‘Beth El To Hold toe (ine eTFe FORD GIVES YOU AN ENTIRELY NEW KIND OF DRIVING! Now Open ...the new Air Lines Ticket Office in Evanston - Corner Church Street and Orrington Avenue TORQUE _ CONVERTER AUTOMATIC GEARS Chtieinean HAH Combines best features of previous drives! Fordomatic gives you two automatic drives in one—a CF mH | ae a ey) } torque con- verter for smoothness—and gears for get-up-and-GO. automatic Visit Evanston’s new joint air line ticket office open daily from 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. No matter where you plan to go, helpful personnel will assist in outlining your itinerary and handle all ticketing. Hourly Limousine Service Direct to Midway Airport Fordomatic Drive optional . at extra cost-on V-8 only. Equipment, accessories and trim subject to change Cadillac limousines leave on the half-hour between 6:30 Practically drives itself! Fordomatic thinks for you. It smoothly Easier rocking! It's even easier to “rock” out of sand, snow or countless number of drive ratios through which engine power is fed to the rear wheels. mud with Fordomatic than with Conventional drive. Just move the selector back and forth between low and reverse. You’re boss every second. Step It’s a gas-saving powerhouse! and A.M. and 10:30 P.M. (DST) for Midway Airport. Return limousines leave Midway Airport on the hour between without notice. automatically provides a down on the accelerator and you get an extra spurt of power for hill climbing and passing. Going downhill you can shift to low at any speed for extra engine braking. Fordomatic’s automatic intermediate gear provides smooth, fast, without “getaway” economical wasteful engine racing. Uses no more gas than the savingful conventional Ford. Come in and “Test Drive” the FORDOMATIC FORD PURNELL & WILSON, INC. 101 N. ST. JOHNS Thursday, August AVE. 30, 1951 HIGHLAND PARK PHONE 7:00 A.M. and 11:00 P.M. One way fare only $2.50. Make Evanston’s new air line ticket office your travel headquarters. We will be glad to serve you in any way possible. Phone DAvis 8-6550. Evanston Ticket office representing . . . AMERICAN AIRLINES BRANIFF AIRWAYS CAPITAL AIRLINES a DELTA AIR LINES «| EASTERN AIR LINES — UNITED AIR LINES HI 2-0710 Page 15 �ee Mostly Wedding r Pp ba Women ola Wiss Cngagements Whathins on Sept / Highland Park Presbyterian church will be the setting for the marriage Sept. 7 of Miss Katharine Fullerton Watkins to Robert Thornton Wylde. Dr. William Atkinson Young will perform the ceremony at 8 p.m., and a reception in the Woman’s club will follow, given by the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse M. Watkins Jr. of Forest avenue. Miss Watkins has asked her sis- ter, Judith, to be maid of honor. and for her bridesmaids she will have Miss Holly Bawden of Elmhurst and Miss Rosamund Fischer of Evanston. Miss Audrey Uhlmann and John H. Rosenheim, son of Vancy er’s best man and Dan Bovenmyer of Ottumwa, Ia., and George Woodward III of Cincinnati, O., will usher. Another friend, Richard Bruner of Omaha, presently on his Vielen way Li O/ Mr. and of the Plans Pre-opening The Vistinpien Mrs. Charles Wildwood H. lane engagement and the New- announce approaching marriage of their daughter, Nancy, to Joseph Michael Patten, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Patten of Dor- chester, Mass. The betrothal was celebrated at a party 10 days ago in the East, where Miss Newman and her parents were guests for a few days of the Patten family in Dorchester, a suburb of Boston. The young people have decided on November 24 as their wedding date, and the marriage is to be solemnized in Immaculate Conception church. _ Miss Donna Reed of Melody lane will be maid of honor for Miss Newman. Bridesmaids are Miss Janice Zabel and Miss Joan Winton, both of Highland Park, Miss Charlene Northrup of Beverly Hills, in Chicago; and Mrs. Brokaw of Boston, cousin James of the bridegroom-elect. Henry Patten, another of Mr. Patten’s cousins will be best man. The list of ushers has not yet been completed. After a wedding trip, Mr. Patten and his bride will make their home in Boston. Miss Nancy Howe To Wed Walter Houston In October Ceremony Miss Nancy Howe, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Ashland place, has Sister, Mrs. Val daughter of H. Howe of asked her Nolan Jr., of Bloomington, Ind., to be matron of honor at her wedding October 27 to Walter A. Houston. Mr. Houston is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Houston of Rushville, Il. Bridesmaids for Miss Miss Nancy Harvey of Park, Mrs. Jdhn Howe are Highland Houston (Peggy George) of Boulder, Colo., Mrs. Paul Johnston Jr. (Nancy Riggs), of Baltimore, Anne Myers John Md., of and Miss Houston will be his broth- er’s best man. The couple will be married (Continued Page Jo- Wilmette. 16 on page 20) at an new setting ior Harvey Palmolive for League officers vey from and a party of house building which directors grill will Chicago, be in the the Jun- Inc., and of Fred will give next 5 to 8 p.m. Har- Wednesday, Called a “pre-opening cocktail party,” the event will point up the League’s home benefit to be held in that setting on October 5 and October 6. Mrs. Buckingham W. Gunn of Gray avenue, League member, is chairman of the finance committee planning the Oetober benefit, which includes a luncheon on Friday, October 5 in the new grill, a cocktail party the same day, and a dinner dance that Saturday evening October 6. Funds raised will be given to the Nursery Center Counseling service, to children’s Art Institute scholarships that League members give each year, to the Junior League Children’s Theater, and will also be used for tickets the League buys to Chicago Symphony orchestra Young Peoples’ ' concerts. Thld Alaska, will also Visits Murpheys, Former Classmates A former Highland Parker, Miss Cathy Stair, visited with many of her friends here recently, while she was a houseguest of the James M. Murpheys, 848 Baldwin avenue, and their daughter, Toni. She is with her grandparents in Door County, Wis., at the present time and will return to her home in Short Hills, N. J., soon. The Murphey home has been a busy one this summer with a visit from Mr. Murphrv’s mowue.s, Mrs James H. Murphey Sr. of Lake Charles, La. The Murpheys’ son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James (Hap) Murphey of South Bend, Ind., and their daughter. Janny, spent a weekend here during the senior Mrs. Murphey’s stay, as did a son, William, also of South Bend. Engagement SM, eorgia Pp arties Moai | ‘Conant 'O’Link vows on road, Saturday, in the home will . Miss Siskin Rosenheim’s (Continued Uhlmann Bates of Septem- will on perform father, page : Mrs. Harry Wilson gave and a 28, Able mother, Mrs. gave in August (Continued Harold Schultz Wie son, of _in Glencoe Mrs. 20) July and shower Potter one her of Deerearly home. of Mrs. Bless- Sr. and Mrs. for next of the Weber miscellaneous Tuesday. the pantry Peter a_ bride-elect gifts Deerpath to Inn, a Lake Forest, Bless- ing, and given by Mrs. Cyrus and her daughter, Joan. | Nancy Aiston will entertain Avery Miss a day | earlier honoring will breakfast Miss at a miscellaneous shower. Mr. Bates’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Everett Bates of Mountain| burg, Ark., will give the bridal dinner in the home of Mr. and |Mrs. (on | Arthur Friday, His ‘liam F. Kaatz, fiancee’s H. Deerfield, September 7. parents, Blessings of the Wil- Ridgewood place, will give a reception in the ' Highland Park Woman’s club after the Wallace on Kaatz M. Potter planned Friends Moore on page shower the Members 18) ~The marriage of Miss Adele Mason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Mason of Kincaid street, to Cpl. Loren C. Moore, was solemnized in St. Elizabeth’s church, Glencoe, last Saturday at 11 a.m. The Rev. James Golder, pastor, performed the ceremony and celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. The bride’s parents gave a wedding breakfast afterward at Ex- David Turriff a kitchen at | next Thursday in Mrs. Warner John W. parkes ing’s clubs entertained at a shower for the bride-elect, and Mrs. Whitt bring tana M. personal Mrs. field, Pertz, Mrs. and shower Marry John will take place of | has Yeon: Honored at many, | during the vast few weeks. have Col to Carl whose of the bride’s parents. | Edgar Wiss ' Blessing, Barbara 15,| ber 8 in Trinity Episcopal church, the ceremony at 7:30 p.m., and a reception will follow at home. The bride-elect has asked her sister, Mrs. Joseph Weil of J.inden avenue, to be matron of honor. Mrs. Robert Greenebaum of Glencoe, sister of the bridegroom-elect; and Mrs. Frederick Uhlmann, sister-inlaw of Miss Uhlmann, and Miss Virginia Loeb will be bridesmaids. Cpl. CSSING exchange | Northbrook September Mr. and Mrs. Richard Oakmont drive. Dr. Blasi aroara Cpl. Mr. Ves 4:30 p.m. ceremony. E. Volwiler V6. Matthiosen of The engagement is announced of Miss Janet M. Danke, daughter of Edwin Danke of Dale, Wis., to Al bert Henry Matthiesen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris William Matthiesen rik if bishop of Broadview avenue. Miss Danke, who. attended The engagement of Miss Geor- schools in Wisconsin, will be gradgia Pierce to Frederick Lee Bishop, uated in September from Milwauson of the Benjamin L. Bishops of kee hospital school of nursing. Winnetka, is announced by her | Mr. Matthiesen, an engineerparents, Mr. and Mrs. William ing graduate of Northwestern uni Brown Pierce of Waverly road. versity, is also a graduate of Hizh. The betrothal was told Sunday at land Park High school. He is a a party at Edgewood, summer home member of Sigma Nu fraternity. of Miss Pierce’s sister and brotherMr. Matthiesen leaves Septem in-law, the James R. Hucks of ber 2 for Washington, D. C., where Clarendon Hills. he has been transferred by his Invitations to “cocktails and sup- employers, the Allis Chalmers, comper’ were sent out to many of pany of Milwaukee. the couple’s friends on the North Traveling with him to WashingShore. ton will be his two sisters—Elaine Miss Pierce is a graduate of who will enter Iowa State univerRoycemore, and of Anoakia in Ar- sity at Ames, Ia., this fall, and cadia, Calif. Her fiance moved to Joan, an eighth grade student at this area from Hartford, Conn., Ravinia school. Both girls will reseveral years ago and is now in turn to Highland Park in two business in Chicago. weeks. The young people are vlanning Mr. Matthiesen and his prospecto be married around the first of tive bride have made _ tentative the year. plans for a December wedding. Miss Many Che OP Hanct Danke to Mort iotrthal from one of the ushers, if he arrives (Continued on page 20) | Miss Cathy Stair Harvey Grill Party Marriage Vancy man Chicago Jr. League Engagement, Coming be — and Mrs. Harold N. Rosenheim of, Marriage Bob Kenneth Wylde will be his broth- Wiss Weddings Miss Audrey Uhlmann, Cpl. John Rosenheim To Wed September 15 Pins _Mtendants for Hor Wedding — [~verce, Mrs. Wallace E. Volwiler chose a gown of Chantilly lace and white nylon net for her marriage August 11 in Lyndhurst, O., Community church to Corporal Volwiler. The former Lynette Adam, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David G. ‘Adam of Lyndhurst, and her husband are at home in’Arlington, Tex., where Corp. Volwiler is stationed with: the air force. He is the son of Dr. and drive. Mrs. Ernest H. Volwiler Thursday, of N. August Deere Park 30, 1951 �andidly Speaking— At Kenwood Center of Infant Welfare society board embers gather at the pool of Mrs. Harold Florsheim’s ouse August 17 for their regular monthly meeting. Miss oor ad oh Mr. and Mrs. Wallace H. Laniban of Wade street have announced he engagement of their daughter, Barbara, to Henry E. Bird Jr., son bf Henry E. Bird Sr. of Schenecady, N.Y. Miss Lanigan was graduated rom Highland Park High school hnd attended Blackstone College or Girls at Blackstone, Va. Her fiance was a captain in the ‘SS. air force during World War I, and is a graduate of Carnegie Technical university, where he was h member of Kappa Sigma fraterity. The couple is planning to be arried in December. Betrothal Announced Of Suzanne Friedman o Cantor Martin n pool’s edge are Miss Carolyn Conley Web, To Become Bride of Philip R. F. Danley McGinnis A. A late September wedding is planned by Miss Carolyn Conley, and Philip R. F. Danley, whose enThe marriage of Miss Carolyn gagement was announced last Friday night by her parents, Mr. and Wible of Cedar avenue and Harry | Mrs. J. Page Conley of N. Deere A. McGinnis Jr. will be solemnized Park drive, at a small family dinSaturday. ner. The bridegroom-elect is the son Only immediate members of both of Mrs. Warren Danley of Oak. families will witness the ceremony Park, formerly of Highland Park, which will take place at 3 p.m. in and of the late Mr. Danley. the home of the bride’s parents, Miss Conley studied at RoyceMr. and Mrs. R. R. Wible. A small more and at Sweet Briar college. She was graduated from Northreception will follow. western university and is a memMrs. C. E. Shew of Kankakee, ber of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Ill., will be her sister- <sniy atMr. Danley served as a major tendant and Lt. Jack McGinnis of with the army for two years during the U. S. Air Force, brother of | World War II. He is a graduate of the bridegroom-elect, will be best | the University of Illinois. % Wed Mrs. John Coleman and Mrs. Robert Leopold pose in the sunshine with Mrs. Florsheim, who holds Rusty, Mrs. and Mrs. who were her wire-haired on Saturday terrier. cago and suburban among Highland Park board members who attended meeting. rs. Simon Wile pours a cooling drink for Mrs. Richard hlmann and Mrs. Morris Levinkind. ngagement Told Of Miss Lanigan oH. E. Bird Jr. the Bernard Nath (standing) Richard Lawton, (seated) Kenwood branch will join Chi- Infant Welfare groups in promoting the Ice Follies benefit October 4 in the Arena. Julie Peterson From Camp; e Julie and N. day Is Home Wins Peterson, Mrs. road, from the placed A. Joy first the annual won first place of Mr.) Peterson, 777) returned hurst, Wis. At the annual she daughter Warren Ridge Honors camp last at PORTRAITS =» CANDID MEMBER WEDDINGS Fri- Hazel- @ COMMERCIAL | camp horse in class IX Watersports test and was in the relay | * in the on the race. show | and Day diving winning on| she | con-| team, Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 PERCY H. PRIOR. JR. PHOTOGRAPHY 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 Free parking directly North CHAS.A. STEVENS ¢ co. hubbard woods man. The engagement of Miss Suzanne Friedman of Pleasant avenue o Cantor Stanley Martin of 725 St. ohns avenue, was announced by er parents, the Irving Friedmans of Manistee, Mich., at a party in their home last Saturday. Cantor Martin is the son of Rabbi and Mrs. Benjamin Martin of Norfolk, a. Miss Friedman attended Stephns College for Women and Michigan State college. Mr. Martin, who | is serving as cantor of the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El on The bridegroom’s parents,, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. McGinnis Sr. will travel here from Fails Church, Va., to attend the wedding. After the reception, Mr. McGinnis. will take his bride to Michigan for a wedding trip. Sheridan road, attended the UniJew ish versity of Chicago, the of America seminary Theological and New York university. The wedding is planned for late fall. Nadine From Brown Due Home Visit Nadine Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark G. Brown of Oak Knoll terrace, is expected home this weekend from a 10-day visit with her aunt, Mrs. C. A: Paulson of Minneapolis, Minn. Nadine will be a sophomore at Highland Park High school when classes convene this fall. Stevens The has ’em! original Spaulding SADDLE/SHOES Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! faithful —— 100% companions! BOY Keep Him That Way! Marley School of Music Since In Photography that captures his individual personality. 1927 at 357 East Park ETHEL L. Ave., Highland MARLEY, Mus. | Private piano instruction, supplemented by weekly classes in keyboard harmony, ear training, rhythmic activities, sight reading, technic, memorizing and musical interpretation. Private piano instruction Private harmony Keyboard harmony Fall Term Telephone opens classes Monday, Highland Thursday, August for Park 30, CALL adults September 10. 2-1138 1951 No Shined Up Angels By Appointment alone. to any undergraduate—her faithful saddle shoes! These, JUST YOUR BOY! alone. instruction Best friends No Stiff Poses Park B. Days: WHitehall Evenings: acknowledged leaders, in Only traditional white with brown saddle, 4-1433 by Spaulding. Highlan d Park 2-5390 B. F. STEIN, JR., Photographer €BAS. A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS Page 17 �: Miss ORE Pape4 azi net it Uhlmann (Continued B Re Rosenheim, ene from will be bride’s page best SOMEet? s ee RTT ES kia et eML i ore eT ee i TORICEY ale eres OF $ Me Ye diet tae Beye o! PENA vetge RU api Te eS ESok Ng RO ee ae Tie Pye ee Bee RET ae oe oe Highland Par Mrs: MeClureTe Assist With Evanston Hospital Auxiliary’s Annual Sale 16) man. brother, Oke + ig Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure k Vitor <a Pe Mi Hi, has ClAL WilCllayAe cae St of Frederick, | Woodland road will have charge of will be an usher; Robert Greene-| decorations for the annual Christbaum, Joseph Weil, and Robert|mas sale which Evanston Hospital Leopold Jr. are the ushers. Woman’s auxiliary will give starting ; a } ee aia Rd See Wednesday, November 14. Instead of the setting it had versity. He entered the army in May and is stationed with the gun battalion of the National Guard at Fort Bliss, El Paso, Tex., where pie Ae the gift shop adjoining the hospital lobby, the Christmas sale adopt staged a: Patten: Memoria l oes Cent specialties 7 the other bazaar items will be arranged as decor by Mrs. McClure. 12 noon to 2 p.m. there From h 4 couple en: will it 0 live S 7 E andmade STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARI Months’ INTENSIVE gay trees, will Christmas as items A: (Day) who shoppers have liams COURSE la each month. Bulletin T free Turn to the “Hard-to-find’ saving prices! @ WAbash 23-7377 Chicage an Want-Ad section for items there at money- Here's 3 O of Roger and Louis Marine Wahl, son Sgt. of of Northbrook, the bridegroom’s (Continued on page 26) ATTENTION FREE FREE ATTENTION SHIRTS KROESING GEORGE Beautifully Laundered Noted decorator and color expert will be in our new | only when sent Oc with New equipment and have made it possible All flat work ironed. ready for ironing. ead. Premium Highland Bundle increased production methods to pass this savings on to you. All wearing apparel fluff dried Ask for “Premium Service.” HOWARD Park Paint Store and of his features, and he will visit your house upon request during his two day stay here. DON’T Come FAIL * 4, °ongen . Founded 7379 ROGERS Longer for Better 18 home. SATURDAY, AUG. 31 - SEPT. 1 ? THE 1854 AVENUE Laundry One Call Does Ail Page AND features Wear Phone Enterprise 6500 “HOWARD” OPPORTUNITY in and get acquainted with our many FRIDAY saree on Care Ly Better THIS of the CPeling, “? ‘ will mix any color and give away gallons of the latest color tones made from our color bar. Free expert advice in room layouts is one Laundry andDry Cleaning e& and Dry Cleaning Mr. the bride, was matron of honor. pridesmaids were Miss Ruth Wahl Friday and Saturday, August 31, September 1 10¢ ea. add’l. Ib. Wil- world Premiere of her new film, “Jim Thorpe, All-American,’’ in which she stars. The junior Aubreys are now the house-| Ibs. for $ 379 ; Irene Clavey Their flowers and head bands were HowardOF A. P. dated white Contes”Mrs.Wael ot ‘Saukgladioli. for You I ONLY Mrs. Mrs. James Aubrey Jr. (Phyllis Thaxter) is in Highland} . :in Oklahoma ' i the City her husband after attending Park with guests of his parents, the James T. Aubreys Sr. of Hazel ave-| nue, along with their small daughter, Susan. family laundry NOW Carol of Gowned in white satin cut on princess lines, the bride was given in marriage by her father, Roy Clavey of Park Ridge. The bateau neckline of her satin dress was edged in seed pearls, the bodice ‘! buttoned down the back and the full skirt ended in a long train. Her fingertip net veil edged in lace was caught by a satin crown embroidered: in seed pearls in a flower pattern. She carried a prayer-book which had _ belonged to her maternal great-great-grandmother, Mrs. George Crittenden. White orchids and ivy streamers were fastened to it. Ice blue satin and net fashioned the gowns of the attendants, satin for the bodices and tiny bolero jackets, and net for t’~ full skirts. such tree-under- Howard “Premium Service” of and Mrs. Cyrus Wahl of Northbrook, took place in St. Paul’s Lutheran church, Deerfield at 8 p.m. last Saturday. A new class begins on the first Monday 57 East Jackson Blvd. Miss daughter avenue, Frederick glass, exquisite handmade _ baby layettes, scarves and other handwork to choose from. Mrs. Louis E. Tilden is chairman of the sale. for college women marriage Cashmore ) | will be a buffet sandwich luncheon for Four articles, The Clavey, last Deerfold in Waited LANDI GLASS BROS. SHOP, Inc. PAINT 668 Central CO. HI Thursday, 2-2350 August 30, 1951 �EAE ESE LS RS Ree a BS ot BE Mode ead FL ea een WIEKBOLDT’S NOW! | More Time To Shop on Thursday Open 12 Full Hours 9:30 A.M. to 9:3 betterHo You are invited to visit us during Better 0 PM. a 5 (ae Homes Week ee x Vise ny ai ; = i. Tie: rey Lhursday August 30th through Thursday September 6th Better Homes New Sunbeam Week Take advantage of these tremendous values during our Better Homes Week. Take advantage of the wonderful ' home a ‘“‘Better Home’? Steam or Dry lronmaster Now... $595 save exhibits to make your $1.46 on Glidden Superior Louse Paint Koad Plug in for steam just as you do for current! Hot in 30 seconds . . . no measuring, filling, slopping or spilling; Same size and weight as a regular light weight dry iron . . . 2-34 lbs. Let us demonstrate how easy it is to switch from steam to dry ironing with the new Sunbeam Ironmaster. Sale Price AD Reg. $5.95 * gal. Housewares Dept., Basement You’ll love the way a paint gives a bright new new Ekeco’s 7 Piece Set of priced ery Flint Tools look, to for your single coat of lift, a brand home, tremendous And Savings now, to make the job inexpensive and practical as well. You’ll want some now for your get-ready-for fall jobs as well as have some en hand for next spring. White only. $5395 YowlU both be happy you chose... Stainless steel tools, guaranteed for 415 years from date of purchase! Set consists of: cake turner, meat fork, batter spoon, potato masher, soup, and ladle, ‘narrow Randy wall rack icing Flint Kuite spatula to hang them on, Swing-A-Way Set o=pieces in holdster Magnetic S$] 495 Can Opener Yes, he’ll appreciate these, too! They’re Flint Hollow Ground knives—sharp as his keenest razor. And you'll treasure them for years. They’re special stainless vanadium steel that keeps its sharp brilliance. Handsome white and gold holdster stores neatly in a drawer, hangs on your wall. $ Avs Chrome plated wall type can opener has an automatic lid. lifter that prevents the lid from falling into the open can. Opens all shapes and sizes! Safe and sanitary . .. locks on the wall. Hardware Department Versatile Samson Folding Table and Ch airs You’ll enjoy this set for many, many years to come. So perfect for entertaining, card playing - SO wonderful for those small apartments where space is at a minimum. Electronically welded tubular steel legs; for ‘longer, more durable wear. Choose Aqua, Chartreuse, Grey, Green or Red. Also avail- able; each. Furniture Deluxe set; table $13.95, August 30, 1951 $8.95 Department — set $33 A475 Separate table each $6.95 CHURCH and OAK, EVANSTON Thursday, Chairs o=pe. or chairs. | �Miss Nancy Howe (Continued from Watkins-Wylde page 16) (Continued afternoon wedding in Highland Park Presbyterian church, with a Exmoor at following reception Country club. Junior “THE MOON IS BLUE” CUBS and SOX “SOUTH PACIFIC” of SHORE 9 a.m. HOTEL LOBBY Closed (Continued in the wedding Watkins’ the parties young year. Sundays. at Carleton people are vows have their School Serve ’em hot Both senior cold! school lunch The Bett’s Certified her marriage to Kenneth Peterson August 11 in Zion Lutheran | church. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sverre Gotaas of | Washington place, and her husband _ will be at home in Rock Island after a wedding trip through the northern states. His parents are the Carl Petersons of Des Moines, la. ~ Several From Highland Park Are Attendants at Wedding Toast. Former Highland Move to Atlanta, an couple will live in Lake cold Um-m-m! WILSON’S CERTIFIED Braunschweiger Among the guests from out of town were Mrs. Francis P. Craigs of Milwaukee, Mrs. Mason’s sister; and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Weidenbeck of Madison, Wis., grandparents of Cpl. Moore. ‘Miss Janice Gage To Wed Mark Day Parkers Georgia Tomorrow at Home Frederick T. Golden Jr. and| Attendants at the recent wedchildren, Richard, Michael ding of Miss Diantha Cahn to Jay their L. Olschan in Glencoe were Miss and Janalee, formerly of Highland | and for the past six years) Josephine Todes, daughter of the Park residents of Libertyville and Wau-| Melvin B. Todes of Sheridan road cousin of the bride; Mr. and Mrz. kegan, left on Friday to make their William R. Anixter of Marion ave- home in Sheffield, Ala., where they nue, who were usher and bride: have purchased a house. maid, respectively, and Fred S. Mr. Golden has accepted a posiGordon, Ridgewood place, another tion with L. J. Kugell and Son, Inc., usher. Other attendants were from of Atlanta, Ga. The Kugells are Glencoe, home of the David H. also a former Highland Park‘ Cahns, parents of the bride. family. The young people were married Mrs. Golden is a daughter of the in North Shore Congregation Is‘Frank Goldens of Burton avenue, rael by Dr. Edgar Siskin and are and Fred is the son of Mrs. Frednow at home in Winnetka, after erick Golden Sr. of McGovern a wedding trip to Quebec, Canada, street. New York, and Springfield, Il. ‘“‘quickie’’) Braunschweiger Aot French Photo Sonja Gotaas chose a white embroidered oraandy gown for| serve America’s Finest—Wilson’s on before white gladioli. satin heirloom Geneva, N. Y., near Camp Sampson, where Cpl. Moore is stationed. at all. For a handsome Silver Platter Meal (at breakfast, brunch or that Moore with ivory Mrs. Mason chose an emerald green crepe dress with a hat of the same material and long gloves in the same shade, and Mrs. Moore was gowned in brown lace with a brown velvet hat and matching slippers and gloves. “ ye Days ~ Schoo] Davy or serve ’em Cpl. Miss Marguerite Kerber, maid of honor, wore a gown of apricot gold faille, eut to show a full net skirt of the same color. The matron of honor and bridesmaid, Mrs. Matheson Green and Miss Jill Moore, the latter a sister of the bridegroom, wore similar dresses. All wore matching net stoles and Juliet caps of faille edged in pearls. They carried bouquets of gold rapture roses. OSes For a Labor Day “‘Special,”’ broil Wilson’s Certified Cold Cuts on a stick or pack ’em into man-sized sandwiches. Here’s good eating in tempting variety, and no work 16) wedding dress, which had belonged For tantalizing flavor and hearty good eating on Labor Day, and every day, choose delicious Wilson's Certified Cold Cuts. The cost is really very moderate considering the high standards the “Wilson Certified” label always ass Hres. J on page to Mrs. John Thomas, mother of Mrs. Jesse Jones of Judson avenue. Knife-pleated ruffles trimmed one side of the gown and edged the train. The bodice was fashioned with long satin sleeves tapering to points above the wrists, and a deep yoke of heirloom rosepoint lace. Miss Mason carried a bouquet composed of white .roses and stephanotis. Wilsons Weekly Sulletin fiom the RECTOR) with altar decked She wore an Wylde bride- college. in Ne moor Country club. Miss Mason came up an aisle bordered with huckleberry and white satin ribbon to exchange sister, which Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Chicago, parents of the studies 8-8282 to 6 p.m. Miss Mason groom-elect, will give the bridal dinner in the Georgian hotel, Evanston, on September 6. After a wedding trip, the couple will live in Northfield, Minn., where they will resume _ their at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE DAvis Bride 16) S., and Geoffrey Wylde, brother of the bridegroom. Among | TICKETS NORTH August page been given honoring the young people was the luncheon and shower Mrs. Malcolm R. Sproul of St.: Johns avenue’ .gave; another luncheon given by Mrs. Herbert Bawden of Elmhurst; and a dinner in the Tallyho restaurant, with the bride-to-be’s grandmother, Mrs. Jesse Watkins Sr. of Evanston as hostess. night. and other theater and sporting events, on sale attendants party will be Miss Mary young Among the first to entertain for HalMiss Howe were Miss Mary sted and Miss Sue Ostrander who Bave a kttchen shcewer for her last ———_. from Evanston Business College Alst Fall Term Miss Janice Gage, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie R. Gage of Bannockburn, will become the bride of Mark Day, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Day of Central avenue tomorrow at 8 p.m. The ceremony will take place in the Gage home, with the Rt. Rev. Joseph P. Morrison, pastor of. Immaculate Conception church, officiating. A reception will be given afterward by the bride’s parents in Exmoor Country club. Miss Gretchen Jaeger of Simsbury, Conn., cousin of the bride, who will be maid of honor, is traveling here for the ceremony with her parents, Mr. and- Mrs. Harold Jaeger, and her sister, Elizabeth. The bride’s sister, Susan, will be the other attendant. Best man for Mr. Day is his brother, Paul, and William Hegman of Brittany court will usher. The couple will motor east on their wedding trip. They will live in an apartment in Highland Park. rg 3 Classes Begin On September 4- 10-17-24 Braunschweiger French Toast Shorthand eee Chill: \% |b. Wilson’s Certified Braunschweiger Slice and peel remove at serving time. Serve cold with hot French Toast and jelly or sirup to four. eee eee ee eee Add: 3 eggs 1 cup milk To make French Toast, Secretarial Accounting beat: 1 tablespoon sugar and ¥ teaspoon salt Registrations Best to mix well. In turn, dip each of 6 or 7 slices of day-old bread in the egg mixture and turn over. Lift onto a heavy, hot griddle or skillet containing: Announce Marriage Of Carolyn Baird To Robert Rickey Special Intensive Cook golden brown and turn, adding more fat as needed. Serve hot with jelly or sirup and plenty of Wilson’s Certified Braunschweiger. Accepted Close to all Day and Courses 2 or 3 tablespoons Wilson’s Certified Bacon drippings Certified Margarine or Clearbrook Butter Now Transportation ‘ for Unlimited Evening College Students Parking Flocks Classes 3 from School \ Um-m-m-m! 1718 Sherman “Just Wm. H. Callow, Principal North of Avenue Fields” UNiversity 4-3004 Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Baird of 1864 Linden avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter, Carolyn, to Robert M. Rickey II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Rickey of Durham, N. C., on August 9. Afier a wedding trip to Denver, Colo., and California, Mr. Rickey and his bride will live in Durham, where he will enter his senior year at Duke university. Miss Baird completed her first year studies at Duke in June, after being gradauted in 1950 from Highland Park High school. She is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. Thursday, August 30, 1951 �NY sie lida Pa Gea teste eo 3 Retr array Kid’s! They’re Swell to Munch REG. .5c CRACKER JACK Lima | ®) 310° DRUGS witha REPUTATION |] Once-A- Year SALE 7 HYDROGENiS 89° Perfection COLD Pnae CREAM REG. Extra-rich for dry skin. —s Biq 8-o7. Jar ee [im PINT BOTTLE . SOAP REG. (Limit 1)e © e © © 19° © @ URY a SIZE CAKES or com ae i | Bcenvior WOOD! =& 59 ABy! 295° B wich ehis BB coupon .... SALE 579 Central Ave. provers ioe bee oy, BESO Tevet © ~S SATURDAY FRIDAY, THURSDAY, (Limit 6) ye NEEDLES @ F ¢ 0 Gini 5 | R 4 scurirnvie TIDE SUDS 29 crane... 63° LS) | at KITCHEN KLENZER325° » (> | e BUBBLE ° BATH “‘Pepsodent Smile”’ § LARGE PACKAGE “SOFT ACTION” « 0 2 . (limit2) © © © © [ . ' $50,000 Contest f Hurry, get your entry blanks at WALGREEN’S. KLENZER (Limit3). . . MATCHES (Limit 2 only) Sturdy ‘Chipboard Check Symptoms Three-Ring : net o""39 -ine aC C Be 4-ounce Ne , ee Ay ie ANAHIST f Antihistamine = Bottle 40 GSs GLASSES BASKET JUG c¢ | Famous 77 | 14x6-in. 2.39 Tru-Site . 69 Reg. 1.19 Bg je Yale.‘ Basket design. Green METAL, c eee, a big Gallon Sie | Roomy, All Metal | Men's, Women’s eet: NORWICH ZEMACOL | , c | y WILDROOT’ Ne § RG Scientific lens. Fea Cream fez2 Oil \ HAIR TONIC bottle nueediie Oa PAPER PLATES pita 2:29 , ; <a rick ZIPPER is razor setc MFi WOODEN SPOONS 3": 2511° : a(exc $1. 79 uv 39 jE 2 ae} vid98° Ht GLASSIP STRAWS 22 2:27" ff Ye ...1° 9 ey “% Oe ase CREAM \DEODORANT) it Bice & VN . | Thursday, Wr ee “av 10¢ & PUFFS : for 1 1° (Limit Sm et August se 30, 1951 Be, Se I 3 eee: é =} 5129 FOOTBALL 77) POWDER 2 ustable “1 38 SOFTBALL ate 89° § FASJUNIOR- eae SIZED With this coupon “af sec’. 17° SUN VISORS S29 | Tae “F a | ee () ‘ an 2 2) Pre-Wrapt Box of 48 ; Tough rubber cover. 98° & Ze yy White or yellow .. $2 $2..7799 HELMET afety padded... 238 OR " ‘ ec 3 - : : %, J ban Page 21 �ci os Se Ee , FAST iS Re ARE, CNL I OMOEA NORE, SCT AMER TE B CCP dnids RUG CLEANING JOHN B. NASH RUG CLEANERS. re 20% Discount Cash & Two 1951 graduates of Highland Park High school, Thomas Gutman and John Rietz, have been accepted for admission and will enrol! in September at Coe college, Cedar Rapids, Ia. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Myron S. Gutman, 9 Beech Lane, Tom Carry No 1891 SHERIDAN HIGHLAND PARK 2-3500 matter what you want to or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market buy sec- place. ve aE Ao a arb Beth Or TR eee y EK“l Synagogue — Plans High Holiday Service SUOUr ag | As Freshmen at Coe College ‘abenoniuncelacs DOMESTIC RUG nn ] [Two HPHS Grads Enrolled = | Cy CE i SERV 3 DAY CT oe n \ - t Services was a representative on the student council and earned a letter in football in high school. John was on the senior board, was active in intramurals§ and earned a letter in football. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer W. Rietz of 60 Sheridan road. Year for (Rosh the evening, September day and Tuesday ber 1 and 2, Atonement day and (Yom evening, nesday, Jewish Hashonah) 30, Ne Sunda and Mon mornings, Octo for the Kippur) October October on 9, 10, Day of on Tues and Wed will be held in the auditorium of the High land Park Recreation center, Gree Bay road, according to an an nouncement by Harold R. Blum berg, president of the North Sub urban Synagogue Beth El. Rabbi Philip L. Lipis and Can tor Stanley artin, assisted by a professionally trained choir, wil conduct the worship. Teen - agers and juniors of the synagogue wil meet for an independent progra of worship in the community roo to be conducted by the youth un der the supervision of Harry Hersh man, educational director. Cards of admission will soon be distributed by a committee headed by Mauricea Kelner, chairman of the ritual com mittee. Further information may be secured by telephoning the. syna gogue office at HI 2-5787. Religious Yj il School Reopening Ld The nursery department of the religious school, of Beth El foy children three to five years of age reopens on Monday, September 10 The first day of school in the Hebrew department for childre eight years and older, is on Tues day, September 11, and the Su day department will get underwa on Sunday, September 16. Registration dates for all depart ments are from Tuesday, Septem ber 4 to 7, and from September 1( to 15 from 4 to 6 p.m., and o Sundays, September 9 and 16 fro 10 to 12 noon. All students, ne and old, are expected to registe and should be accompanied by a least one parent to get correct and complete information, and are re uired to be personally interviewed by the rabbi. Garino School Band Wins First Place In Music Festival The Garino Accordion Schoo band, directed by Virginia Garino was one of three first place win ners in the Class A accordion banc competition held last Saturda night at the Chicagoland Musi Festival at Soldier field, Chicago The band was one of 67 fron all over the nation participating ir the contest. 12 operations and making life more slouch for farm families. .-.and electricity is available to ALL in Public Service Company territory! PUBLIC Sewing pra) SERVICE 4 HOMES 500,000 SQUARE MILES OF NORTHERN ¥ Page 22 COMPANY 1,500 OF Members ° Ranging in age from 11 to 1 years, the band members are Bea trice Ugolini, Barbara Lundgre Nancy Lundgren, Linda Bake Rosemary Piacenza, Marion Ariano Connie Leuer, Jess Striblin, Hugg Bernardini, Forrest Grandi, Ale Greco, and Clifford Mrazek. M and Mrs. Louis Garino are the own ers of the Garino School of Ac cordion music in Ravinia. FARMS thari atharine NORTHERN yf 47,000 ILLINOIS Band 3 INDUSTRIES ILLINOIS £S< (AOD rarMs 2,016,000 fiiha PEOPLE SECRETARIAL ibb I S ¢ Outstanding training for high school and private échaxa fon uates and college women. Personal placement service thro all five Gibbs school offices. ae NEW CLASSES - SEPT. Catalog: Executive Dean 25 51 E. Superior St., Chicago 11 DE 7-3306 Other Gibbs Schools: New York Boston Montclair, N. J. Providence Thursday, * August 30, 1951 �TSH * Mrs. Robert Weinberg, Mrs. Robert Ruwitch and Mrs. Jay Simon, exhibitors in North Shore Garden club’s annual flower show at the Highland Park Recreation center, pause beside Mrs. Ruwitch’s entry—aon exotic lunchpon table for four. Black place mats interlaced with gold threads, and place ettings of black lacquered wood feathered in gold (imports from Hawaii) ere used by Mrs. Ruwitch. Tea leaves and green orchids arranged in a boat-shaped Meets it was a non-competitive show, luncheon table. Mrs. Ladany (above, center) set her table with a brown linen cloth, and brown and high white glazed pottery, patterned in bronze leaves and splashed with gold, which the designer, Sarnoff, has named “Modern Fruit.’’ An arrangement of brown canna leaves as a centerpiece carried out the table’s color low bowl carried out the exotic motif. scheme. Shown with Mrs. Ladany above are Mrs. Allan Marshall (left), lecturer, and Mrs. Virginia C. Halle, show chairman. Jones | : ongregation g g P TA Also worthy of a blue ribbon, although Mrs. Jules Ladany’s entry of a buffet was Isra s Sept. el 12 li ear. [tne year: tee ee ligious school ses|sions will be held at the Central years he was the educational di-| rector. He is well known as a sup-| | school ervisor jis in Glencoe erecting The Parent-Teacher association | and f North Shore Congregation Israel | ties. a while new remodeling the school its temple building | Jewish present facili-| and speaker in the field education. William R. Balkin Leads Imsurance Company Agents of | William Richard Mr. Nudelman is an ardent ex-| Lamble avenue, | ponent of progressivism in Jewish ithe Rappaport Balkin, 661 is leading agency, De- agent of Pacific honor for the 11th consecutive year, specializes in estate planning, program analysis of life insurance estates, business insurance and group coverages. He has exceeded the million dol- ill hold its fall open meeting] The guest speaker for the eve-| educational work. He was a mem-| Mutual Life, in production during ilar qualification for Pacific Muombined with a parent orientation | ning will be William A. Nudelman, | ber of the first graduating class of |the company’s Big Tree Leaders itual’s Leaders club several times eeting on next Wednesday at 8:15 | executive director of Anshe Emet|the College of Jewish Studies, is a|Club year. and is a member of the Pacific at .m. the Central school, 620 Chicago, in synagogue one of the |graduate of the University of ChiMr. Balkin, who has won this ; ad | largest synagogues in the United cago, and did graduate work in|_ In addition to opening PTA ac-| States. Mr. Nudelman is in charge its school of education. He is a| vities for the season, this meeting | of the religious, educational, and | member of the National Council of | 4 Jewish Education---Why and ill acquaint parents with the re-| social activities at Anshe Emet. is| Jewish Education. | What Kind?” A question period gious school facilities for the com- director of its forum and for many Mr. Nudelman’s subject will be, | will follow his talk. reenwood avenue, Glencoe. Mutual Million Turn to the “Hard-to-find’ saving prices! Dollar club. Want-Ad section for items there at money- Sth Anniversary How time flies! It doesn’t seem possible that five years have passed since NOTT’S, in a spirit of pioneering development, opened their spacious Ice Cream Bar, Grill and manufacturing plant at 153 Green Bay Road in Wilmette, just north of Evanston. Happy years, to be sure, but years that have been trying at times . . . but through it all our high quality has never varied . . . and this same policy will always be maintained. THANK to YOU... Hundreds Your of continued | Patrons loyalty and THANK YOU... to Neighborhood patron- By carrying NOTT’S THANK Stores Ice YOU... to all the Eating Places Cream in By serving NOTT’S Ice Cream you age... your enthusiastic comments and recommendation have made _—your stores you have made new ice cream enjoyment possible for so have made friends for yourselves and hundreds of new friends for. possible our success! many our ice cream! more people! Wherever you live on the North Shore...you can enjoy NOTT'S delicious ice cream! 1.G.A. 18 N. lgnweod, Giangiorgi Grocery 410 Railway Highland: Park, Hynes Service Station Skokie & Deerfield Rd. Hi Highwood, Thursday, il. ; III. August Food Mart Ist St. II. Highland Park, Ill. 30, 1951 Rollery’s Grocery 497 Roger Williams Highland Park, IIII. Sheridan Lunch Room 333 Waukegan Rd. , II. Highwood, | The Silver Grill 412 Waukegan Highwood, Ill. Wagner's Room hast ah, Wbcdia’Lunch Chadioes Highland Highwood, Sunset Park, Food III. Mart 757 Central St. Highland Park, Ill. Rd. 4 Suburban 393 CentralGrocery Geo. Ill. ; B. Winter Grocery 38712 Roger Ravinia, Ill. Williams < Del Rio Club 228 Railway Lanes <4 Highland Pk. Bowling 139 North 2nd St. Highland Park, Ill. 4 Deerfield Bakery 808 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield, III. �Field Wins Singles E. Tagliapietra Joins Foresters Football Team Michael Eugene Tagliapietra, son of Mrs. ary Tagliapietra, 571 Elm place, he former Highland Park High ool grid star played freshman football at Iowa state before transferring to Lake Forest. _ Regarded as one of the brightest rospects in year at the Iowa chool, Tagliapietra is expected to bolster considerably the Lake Forest line in 1951. Head Coach Johnny Breen of Lake Forest says “Tag” will figure prominently in his plans for the coming season. _ “We may build our entire passing offense around ‘Tag,’ said reen. “Although I’ve never seen he boy play, I have had many good omments about him from coaches ll over the “Tag” midwest.” has been working out daily with the Highland Park Indians otball team getting into shape for opening day of practice at Lake orest. The Foresters will play an ght game schedule in 1951 and are regarded as pre-season favorites to capture the ake Forest ge, September r 6; conference will face 29; Wheaton, Illinois crown. Illinois col- Beloit, October Wesleyan Octo20 and university in Homecoming on November 38 all at n tickets are $4.50. Write ager, Lake on sale Football Forest by mail at Ticket Man- College. ap-O-Muzik Takes ity 16-In. Tourney Tap-O-Muzik beat the Moose 5 to 3 in the finals of the city 16 inch elimination ‘softball tournament and phy. _ The won the Muzikans first place trailed tro- through- out the contest until the ninth inning when “Sass” Notari banged it a tremendous home run with one man on to tie the score three all. In the tenth inning the winners - seored twice on two hits, a walk. and two Other went long home to runs LaBuda Mordini In flies of the to of of the left field. the game Moose and Tap-O-Muzik. quarter-finals the Moose edged the 19th Hole 11-10 and Tap-O-Muzik beat the VFW 5 to 4. both games tie scores broken in the last inning. The recreation Plummer, Indians’ New Back, In NS Junior Open were department has d understanding throughout the ason. The Highlend Park recrea- Field, High school fifth title, Highland student, the boys’ has Called Capable by Coach Park added single a Bobby champ- ionship of the first North Shore Junior Open, to his string of tennis honors acquired this summer. In winning this latest crown he defeated Fred Karlin of Winnetka 6-4, 7-5, at the Skokie country club Saturday. With Vandy Christie of Glencoe he also won the ,boys’ doubles, beating Karlin and Tim Shopen of Chicago, 6-3, 7-5. Young Mike’s other titles include the Illinois, Indiana, and Wisconsin state open boys’ championships and the boys’ metropolitan. Somenzis Lose 8-3 in Semis at County Softball Tournament Plummer, is the newest star addition of last to the year’s Waukegan Highland Park HPHS Cheer Leaders Entertained Monday includes pigskin positions on squads of Highland school and the football history the varsity Park University also High of Col- Sue Denzel and co-captains of Miss Mary the high ders served with the now defunct Kenosha team. They are being tutored by a former Tulsa university football ace, Bob Wallis. Touch Football Meeting John McCarthy, director of the Highland Park Recreation center, announces a meeting of all managers, captains and others interested in the City Touch Football league on Tuesday, September 4, at 7:30 p.m. at the Recreation center. League plans and rules will be discussed at this meeting. Blue Ribbon Award Winner run by Joe Castelli. The 5-3 margin didn’t last long, as the Dickshot crew scored three more times in the sixth on four hits and another error. The Highwood team had several more chances to score but couldn’t find a hit in the clutches. Joe Castelli was one of the outstanding hitters of the tournament, collecting four solid hits. Naninni, Campagni to Shoot For Sunset Valley Title club second American Legion Golf day will be held at Sunset Valley golf club next Wednesday. _ Members can tee off between 30 p.m. Henry Mrazek 1 and is chair- this survivors Charles Sunday. of They a field Sharp of and are Any Legionnaire interested in bowling may join a team by calling son in the first flight championship rl Arnswald, secretary, at the Legion Memorial building, HI _2-4171. Bill Hesler is president of the league and Jack Green is as- sistant secretary. Gus Gaggioli, owner of the Deerfield Bowling lanes, 704 Waukegan road, Deerfield, announces the redecoration and reconditioning of his establishment. In addition to the newly smooth alleys, the Deerfield lanes has a soda fountain. High team, 45 “but varsity, 26 freshmen of the Highland school footbal we've 25 already had sophomores and turn out.” As for Proviso, defending cham pions of the suburban league, who defeated last year’s Little Giants 51 to 0, Coach Floyd says he under stands that there are many juniors returning there which should agai result in a strong team. His voice took on a happier tone as he described the 26 incoming freshmen who had reported Mon day for practice. “They look very good,” he said “They’re healthy and a good size They’ll have their own team and some of them will play on the frosh-soph team. About the pros pects? Perhaps you’d better ask i a few weeks.” Postpone Fellowship Golf, Dinner Outing To September 19 of reservations for the may be reached at HI Foreman, Levinson Compete In USGA Qualifying Meet Hutch- ings were scheduled to play this week to decide who will shoot against finalist Art ‘Buzz’ Swan- Deerfield Bowling Lanes Redecorated, Reconditioned Floyd Haugan, of 3083 Priscilla avenue, is the round. Dave Park in charge event. He 2-1709. 32. Bill “We exnect our full force af next Monday,” said Coac The first annual sports outing and dinner of the Men’s Fellowship club of the Highland Park Presbyterian church has been postponed to September 19. Mayor Gordon Humphrey and Commissioner Aaron Bauer will be honored at the outing, and participants will witness the presentation of the Humphrey-Bauer golf trophy. Guests and members will tee off between ‘noon and 3:30 p.m. and dinner will be served at 7 p.m. followed by entertainment. John Tusco Nannini and Julio Campagni will meet in the 36 hole finals of the Championship flight tournament at Sunset Valley golf - The ter orado. Coach Frank Menduno says The high school’s Little Giant that Plummer’s shifty open field jhave been practicing since last running and back punts will make Monday and will continue to do so school cheer leaders for 1951-52, his opponents quake. every morning at the athletic field entertained members of their squad With more than four weeks of until school starts next Tuesda at luncheon Monday ‘afternoon in training behind them the Indians and Wednesday. Practise sessions eagerly awaiting their open- will then be held in the afternoon Miss Denzel’s home, 430 Prospect are ing game against the Racine HorAmong the varsity are 12 return avenue. nets at the Highland Park High ing lettermen; Frank Picchietti List Guests school athletic field September 9. Dominick Turki, James Zahnle Minorini To Play In Opener Walter Cronkite, Tony Newey, Joe Guests included the Misses MaryAmmie Minorini, regular center Davis, Danny Herz, Doug Keare ann Trangmar, Gretchen Ahrens, of the 1950 season and now in the Dave Baum, Marty Rosenthal, Bil Barbara Conder, Margie Ellman, army, will be home on leave from Wurm, and Joel Hoffman. Fillis Schaffner, Joanne Cimbalo, Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., accordCoach Floyd Observed that the manager of the squad; Francis Cim- ing to Coach Menduno, and will be balo, Joan Wender, Judy Wender, able to take a place in the lineup team will probably continue to use the “T” formation most of the time Sally Quigg, Toni Murphey and against Racine. He said that he has his choice o Audra Furrow. As Pal Santi has been assigned three good quarterbacks, Bil The other members of the squad, center position this year, Minorini Wurm, Joel Hoffman, or John Miss Sally Casey and Miss Ginny will probably be a line back. Joyce, a senior transferred this The Hornets were the doormat Partlow, missed the luncheon as fall from Lake Forest high school they are away on vacations. of the league in 1950 but their “It’s been hot and we _ haven’t coach, Sam Briscoe, reports a complete reorganization extending done much yet,” he continued, “but don’t look so bad. I’m fa Ten Pin Ladies League throughout the players and man- they To Start Bowling Season agement. Many of the new grid- from discouraged.” Miss Amsteen, The Somenzi and Sons Furniture store softball team of Highwood failed in its bid for the Lake County softball crown last week at Waukegan when it was eliminated in the semi-finals, 8-3, by the Dickshots team of Waukegan. Drawing a bye in the first round, the Somenzis entered the quarter finals and behind the great threehit pitching of Ernie Giarelli, they halted the Korus Tavern ten, 4-0, in a fast game. The Highland Ten Pin Ladies In this game the locals tallied league will meet tonight at 8 first in the third frame when Ossie o’clock to prepare for the new Digani singled and Giarelli drove bowling season. Weekly parties him in with a triple. The winners will begin September 6 and con added three more in the sixth on tinue throughout the winter | hits by Digani, Tom Russell and months. Ray Crovetti. Meanwhile the losers collected a hit in only the second, sixth and Sordyl, Cortesi Score Low ninth innings. Against the DickAt Sunset ‘Bump Along’ Day shot team, the Somenzi’s ran into Al Sordyl was low gross wintrouble in the first inning when their opponents chalked up five ner with a 76 and John Cortesi’s runs. 77 took low net at the annual The Highwoodites would have “Bump Along” day at Sunset Valbeen out of the inning without a ley golf club August 22. run scored against them had it not Bill Behrschmidt won the spebeen for an error on a thrown ball. cial award, a set of irons. They bounced back to score twice in their half of the first on hits by Lindstrom, Russell and Giarelli and added another in the third on a home Return to Spark Prep Gridders Merchants Indians team. Plummer’s 12 Lettermen ae “Tumbleweed,’’ chestnut gelding owned and ridden by Miss Charlotte Manasse of Ravine terrace, clears the bars in the children’s jumping class at the recent Wayne Horse show to win a blue ribbon. Miss Manasse was awarded a bridle as a trophy for her horsemanship. This week, Miss Manasse, who will be a junior this year at Highland Park High school, is riding her show horse, ‘“My Sweet Charm,’’ a chestnut mare, in the Ohio State Fair horse show in Columbus. She also plans to ride her chestnut gelding, ‘“Madison Genius” at the Indiana State Fair next Monday, Tuesday and Thursday. Harold Foreman Jr., Illinois state titlist, and John Levinson, All-American _ third-placer, are among the 52 golfers who competed in the USGA Amateur qualifying round at Flossmoor country club, Tuesday. The nine low scorers of the 36hole event will compete in the National meet at Saucon Valley country club, Bethlehem, Pa., Sept. 10-15. There they will be playing against such notables as Charles (Chick) Evans and Frank Stranahan. ; + / ‘Thursday, August 30, 1! �Industrial Arts Show Judges Tenthouse Presents ‘See How They Run’ The fourteenth presented by the tre in-the-round is “See How production to Tenthouse Thea- in Highland They Run” be Park which opens Sept. 4 and will run through the following Sunday. “See How They Run” is an hilarious farce which was originally produced in London with great success and has since been popular with stock theatre groups throughout this country. The» play, set in modern times, is about a bishop’s The Eternal HIGHLAND ‘ep Bew! 139 Disease No one knows culosis became mankind. It when tubera- killer of was apparently acommon disease among the early Egyptians; since then it has wiped out more people than all the wars in history. Open ® Raymond Cherry of Lockport Township served as a judge of entries. Pfc. Wright Assigned To Rhein Main Air Base Pfe. Dell William lane has draftsman for C. Wright been the of assigned 60th as Troop rier wing, Rhein Main Rhein Main, Germany. 354 air a Carbase, school, who also doctor’s orders by a conscien- tious upon further HI Get HI more nanes a Hickweod,tlk 12 Open Noon Bowling Until 6 P.M. All Day Saturdays & Sundays Cocktail Cold Ice Lounge — Beer, Soft Television Drinks, Cubes, Ice Cream and for Parties Bowling Supplies Ice Cream Announces 1951-52 * Diat the Opening Season PLAY HI Liquor to Take Out 2-5332 of of the Her SCHOOL for pre-school children on Sept. 10, five mornings at 433 Ravinia 2-2600 Jane MRS. JENS ERIKSEN —Pharmacists— Park Daily information pharmacist. Highland Mary Bowling your Earl W. Gsell & Co. Phone | He was assigned to Lackland Air Force Base at San Antonio, Tex., and Fort Belvior, Va., before coming to Germany. Rhein Main is one of the principal air bases in Europe and provides aerial defense for western defenses in Europe. Pfe. Wright attended the University of Illinois before enlisting in the Air Force in January, 1951. A High be supplied __ for Hea Call HI 2-0319 For 26) |__Serdctt St. C. CROVETTI, Prop. All that is needed to virtually eliminate this disease is a chest X-ray for every child and adult periodically throughout life. Any medicine beneficial in the prevention or treatment of on page ‘awe PIN Sat. & Sun., All Day and Evenings Free Bowling Instructions caught in the early stages. T.B. can N. Second (Continued 12 to 6 p.m. Even today it claims many victims. But unlike eras past, now there are medicines and methods of controlling T.B. if Walter Durbahn (right) of 158 Beverly place, who conducts the television show, ‘’Wal t’s Workshop,’’ examines handcarved chess set, one of more than 1,000 national finals entries in Ford Motor Company’s 1951 Industrial Arts Awards program at Chicago Museum of Science and Industry. A member of Highland Park High school faculty, Mr. Durbahn was one of 27 industrial arts experts w ho judged the nationwide competition. He rated projects in the wood division. At the left is TEN wife who was an actress and the many amusing situations which arise when the theatrical company she was formerly associated with visits their. town. Marrian Walters, Barnard Hughes, Gerard Appy, Gertrude Kinnell and the other members of Lunch 2-2300- mileage BROADVIEW a week AVENUE and supervised play in the afternoon, by appointment. Telephone HI 2-4187 per gallon! Get a Studebaker Champion! The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! IREDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS ® AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 374 Central Highlan d Park Ave., Must Sell HI at Once 1 G.E. IRONER, Complete with Rollaway Table and Chrome Chair ppulaes 8 EASY WASHERS 2 7-FT. FREEZERS 1 12-FT. FREEZER 1 30-GAL. GAS WATER HEATER saboailatilasaie's>« 1 CARRIER ELECTRIC HUMIDIFIER poredval 4 GE WASHERS jicuhPin pp guint. 5 2 MARTIN OUTBOARD MOTORS palit on 1 JOHNSON SEA HORSE, 5 HP. .................... 3 GE VACUUMS (Tank Model) ainiaedichdaigesils MANY 15-20% @ @ @ OTHER Savings Also Lawn — Garden Price Sale Price 91.85 209.95 299.95 459.95 129.95 159.95 139.95 122.50 $ 59.95 178.45 239.95 379.95 99.95 109.95 99.95 89.95 144.95 39.95 59.95 30, 1951 Tight-gripping rotary door latches... Soft-glow “black light’ instrument panel dials ... Automatic choke... Automatic spark and Picnic heat controls .. . “‘Heat-dam”’ pistons ... Big capacity trunk ..- New longer wheelbase. . . Flight-streamed styling—no bulging excess bulk... Rich upholstery ... Big choice of body colors. Equipment RAVINIA 2-2041 INC. MOTORS, SALES & SERVICE BRUCE BLAINE, Sales Manager 22-24 S. First St. HI August Big visibility one-piece windshield ... Brakes that automatically adjust themselves ... Variable ratio “extra-leverage” steering... and 314 Green Bay Road Thursday, One of the 4 lowest price largest selling cars / Refrigerators Dryers lroners SHERONY HARDWARE Highwood NEW STUDEBAKER CHAMPION Floor Samples @ @ @ Chairs Reg. Decorative and other specifications subject to change without notéees VALUES on All Gas Ranges Electric Ranges Wash Machines 2-018% Phone HI 2-1854 RAY MOLENDY, Pres. Highland Park, Ill. Open Friday Evenings until 9 p.m. Opposite Northwestern Depot Page 25 �Oe If you need children’s money to provide for education, to consolidate your a debts, pay for taxes, insurance premiums, medical bills or other important needs, why not arrange for a personal loan from this bank? There’s nothing complicated about it. It’s a simple, friendly transaction. You'll like our helpful serviée. @ @ See us for @ Modernization Auto Loans @ Business Loans @ Personal Loans @ Home Loans @ Loans Appliance Insurance Loans Loans OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT THE Miss have interest paid on savings—insured DRIVE The up to ground Miss $10,000.00 Buchanan Rockies. Buchanan Placid Lac Beauvert is at the left, and Miss ONE WEEK ONLY — AUG. 31st to SEPT. 8th Inventory Sale 50 TELEVISION SETS TO CHOOSE FROM SAVINGS UP TO 50% Knudson of the in the back- the Tenthouse from page company 25) will appear under the direction of Michael Ferrall. It has been announced last show of the ’51 season will be the Moss dy “Light Up The that the Tenthouse Hart come- Sky.” Tenthouse can be heated or conditioned for your comfort, pending Chicago upon the ¢limate airde- these evenings. ternal grandmother, Mrs. A. F. Cashmore of Wauconda. Sgt. Wahl and his bride motored south on their wedding journey. They will live at 301 Arne street, Beaufort, N. C. eS ERO a FIX UP YOUR LAWN <> over Labor Day ——— 3 hr Jn (J Make day” Vic & . the coming holiday a “lawn It’s a winning combination when you select Sco beautify your and early lawn. - the right food scorched lawns, ELECTRIC Crabgrass Destroy applied 196 a problem? of Television Treat 2500 sq ft- $1.75 11,000 sq ft- $4.85 | - MOLEY RADIO & TELEVISION Co. ScHE, SPREADERS enable feed 1805 St. Johns Avenue ~ it with dry SCUTLSIS" $§.85 Clean out Dandelions, Plantain, Buckhorn, most broad-leaved weeds with Scotts 4-XD and Radios. Highland Park 2-2042 heart “| (Continued vo CAPEHART 26 18) Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! Models Install and Service All Makes in the Tenthouse Presents OLYMPIC GENERAL Page located is handling the paddle. sister, and Miss Mary Cashmore of Wauconda, Miss Clavey’s aunt. Sgt. Wahl and his ushers came on from Cherry Point, N. C., for the military wedding. Corp. R. L. Davis was best man and Corporals John Lohr and Frank Sabutis ushered. Mrs. Clavey chose an _ anklelength frock of pink Chantilly lace and Mrs. Wahl was gowned in deep blue faille for the wedding and reception. Both mothers had orchid corsages. Present at the ceremony was Miss Clavey’s ma- STROMBERG-CARLSON We lodge, and the Pyramid Mountains towering ZENITH CROSLEY Park (Continued from page . ADMIRAL Line road, and Miss Frances Knudson of Chicago Clavey-Wahl CAREFULLY! Current County provided the picturesque setting for the above vacation photo of the two young women. life you save may be your own! All of 565 returned from a two-week sojourn at Jasper Canadian Deerfield State Bank 144% Louise you or seed $7.35 to de-weed, in a jiffy$12.50 100 Scot, LAWN SEED - Th seeds per pound fairly with energy 10 RS plant ing a success, This permanent turf —producin mixtu re. HUSENETTER 365 Ibs feeds 10,000 sqft- 1 Ib- $1.55 5 tb HARDWARE Roger Williams HI 2-4387 Thursday, August 30, 1951 t �500th Blood Bank Donor Obituaries (Continued from page 10) i a heart attack early Monday morning and efforts of an inhalator squad A to revive native of her proved futile. Mrs. Gross- Chicago, man had lived since 1923. in Highland Park Surviving is her husband, Henry; two sons, Raymond of 1916 First street; Robert who lives at home. and a daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Eckert of Waukegan. Kelley and Spalding mortuary was in charge of arrangements. -start with mY) FILTERED WATER in this NEW Piazzis Watch Fiocchi Win 21st Game in Owensboro, Ky. > Highland Park produced the 500th donor to the Jacob Blumberg Memorial Blood Bank of Lake county. He is Richard Crook of 1335 McDaniel avenue, shown above with nurse Sandra Orr at the bank’s headquarters in Waukegan. The bank recently announced that 3,808 Lake county residents have joined the non-profit organization. More than 350 pints of blood have been delivered to the county’s hospitals since the bank was founded last April. Blood bank membership is still open to all persons who use hospitals in Lake county. EASY Mr. and Mrs. Tom Piazzi and their son Gerald, 1291 Taylor avenue, returned Monday from a visit to Owensboro, Ky. where they saw their nephew, Bob Fiocchi, win his 21st baseball game pitching for the Kitty league’s Owensboro team. SPINDRIER @ Ads it a habit every week to read before the Want laying your paper aside! that With New 3-Minute Spin Rinse Regular Price open 209” CAMPFIRE Manor MARSHMALLOWS 1-Ib. Box 25¢ K Saletra gifts and interiors Illinois 2-1753 CRACKER NI sb drop igccn 3 BEANS eee ........ cor 1 3 ¢ Pkgs. fone University ly STRING ALL ALL INSTRUMENTS BRASS — Jar Sweetheart COLD CUPS 2 DRINK ........ Pkgs. 31c eG RITEFORKS or SPOONS I 9c Cleanser With Coupon HE 4-07. peat oo bts — UKES — TREET Hash 12-0z. can 1-lb. can 49¢ 39c Sale “Miss ge. 2 Pkgs. I 9c 45 Cc HIGHLANDER‘S Sharp Aged ICE CREAM ee ae aksoterin 4 AVORS: 65¢ 2 Pints A9c ARMOUR’S Whole or Butt Half Shank ~ STAR HAMS lb. 5c End FREE BALLOON with EVERY POUND of ARMOUR’S STAR 5 5 c SKINLESS WIENERS ................ Lb. HEAD LETTUCE as Strings—Reeds—Music, Rhode see us or Island Delicious See us or call us for information on our Introductory Plan. GRANT & GRANT INC. Lake Forest 658 Armour’s Sis. BARTLETT i sates uicens RED” 1 Nebraska Store Hours thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Friday till 9 p.m. GROUND BEEF ... Lb. 2 9¢ Fresh Drawn Spring TURKEYS Fayeag"ar Star © 40°19 Ihe SMOKED BUTTS 25¢ 1 7c Lb. SPRING LEG OF LAMB Choice poraToes 10 ins. 45¢ Mon. Fresh or SUNSET FO 595 Central HERKI vee” .... Avenue—A SHIN ... Lb. om | Ag Jumbo OD MART Central York CHEESE .................... Lb. 89c Aged SIRLOIN or CLUB STEAKS Lb. 75¢ BROILERS ................ 1p.0 1 Star Genuine California PS Star SLICED BACON Green COOKING APPLES ........ call us for your music needs. 30, 1951 14 : ce I 9c CHIFFON SOAP FLAKES 16-07. Cans We carry complete line of instruments of all kinds, as well August 5 Sins const dnwe Mim Armour’s Thursday, codoell RMR Dog Food Iceberg 650 Western Satin Large A 1 5c plus Cheese Cutter FREE GUITAR in and FAB Large box .................... ¢ tw, Fancy etc. Come New Improved With Coupon Wisconsin DRUMS — 1-Ib. Cans for 25¢ ] 9c Corned Beef| Graduates PIANO 7 29 Cc AMERICAN SPAGHETTI vEL SHOESTRING Oi ag Pkgs. acs 2 FRANCO $] 69 MARIMBA WOODWINDS ACCORDION — III. gp 9 Coffee DASH ALL makes ‘‘One faster, ever. Highwood, he Cans 25 ¢ | PIK NIK BUTTER ENROLL NOW IN NORTH SHORE’S FINEST MUSIC STUDIOS Northwestern House 2-lb. ARMOUR are brightest, SPECIALS FOR YOUR LABOR DAY PICNIC Wallpaper and Fabrics. Instructors the 2 I“d enjoy having you come in to browse around To see the fine selection of imported and domestic Gifts, Pine Chests, Lamps Our EASY SHERONY HARDWARE Not only little gifts - But big things as well. 729 St. Johns Highland Park, Highland Park gives 314 Green Bay Road Mow... Edith New whitest washes and EASY’S famous Hour Washday’’ more efficient than Automatic eh He, the rinsing action has built-in “Cleanflow” water filter On their way home the Piazzis stopped in Centralia, Ill. to visit friends and relatives. Make Only with two-tub washing and Food Store Size ............ Lb. 15¢ Ample Parking Space �Only the Want Ads DEERPATH values able Theatre Lake Forest, L. F. 2106 me THU., Aug. 30 Fri., Aug. opportunities alsewhere. Read not them avail- now! One Week 2 to4. Sun. HOME SHOW SEPT. 6-7-8 cont. 2- 12 “MARK OF THE RENEGADE” Enjoy Choice Movies Next Week, Sept. 7—“His Kind Air of Woman” Sept. 14, One Week—“Ali Wonderland” on Conditioned 40c to 6:30 CORURUOIS p.m. 60c after 6:30, incl. tax Extra GLENCOE Highland Open Mon.-Fri. Park Sat.-Sun., Daily Tonight Shown 1:30 Sun., Mon., Tues. ' Special SUN., thru Sept. 2, 3, 4 Endorses Referendum to be he Sept. in the revenue of the high 1:30 Preview once MON., Lose at fun TUE., 7:50 VISIT THE HOME SHOW CLOSING Sept. 2-3-4 “His considered. Phyllis Many had feel that one important measuring stick is the cost per pupil. Even this comparison must take into consideration transportation, vocational training and domestic science departments not offered by all schools, Mr. Marshall said. Our services in this sort of thing are high, yet our per pupil cost is lower than other schools in this area, he_ stated. Mr. Marshall pointed out that it was difficult to compare the percentage of our tax dollar that was spent on educational services because it proved “not that our school costs were high, but that our government costs were low.” Teachers’ Salaries Mr. Wolters told the meeting that the high school must maintain a comparable level of salaries for its teachers or risk the danger of losing them to. other = schools. Should the referendum tail. he said, the high school would be forced to curtail these salaries. % Marthe t Post Office Box 793° Robert Shafer Highland Park, Ili, e° Jack Ruth Harrold Gillette PW Phone: i 931, Jacqueline James HI 2-5 e John Stamford Produced by BARRIE O’DANIELS Eves. at 8:30 (ex. Mon.) $1.80, 2.40, 3.60. Sat. Mat. at 2:30—$1.25 all seats Rt. 41 at Co. Line Rd., next to Villa Moderne. Chicago Phone: AM 2-6877 of Woman” els: for in Fine Over ACROSS Aug. 28 thru Sept. 3 to Mr. 35 FROM ALCYON HIGHLAND TEL. HI Monday PARK PAYMENT DAY THURSDAY Alan Ladd, Aug. Phyllis Phone 30 or at Gerard PLAN Calvert “APPOINTMENT DANGER” Open Reservations Highland Park 2-1160 Office—Edgar A. in Highland Park “A ARRANGED Wed. to Sat. Aug. Academy and MON. Aug. 31, Sept. ques Wi ei LVL AYO A Ue Stang Mark STEVENS - Rhonda FLEMING weth, NANCY GUILD » CHARLES DRAKE A Universai-International Picture TUE., WED., Mona THURS., Freeman, Edward “DEAR Coming, Coming Sept. Sept. Billy De 4-5-6 Wolfe, Arnold BRAT” 7—’‘SHOWBOAT” Soon—”THAT’S MY CSASDSASAISASSASASSLISSASSASSAS AA | Now Playing 1-2-3 BOY” Q me~ VICKI CUMMINGS in the comedy hit VW Skylark vr Tonight, Fri., Sat., Mat. & Eve.,Sun. —and to climax our most successful remain open an extra week—Sept. midwest summer appearance of— x JOANThe season, 4 to 9—to 28 theatre will the first Petty Girl in “Voice of the Turtle” GOLF Mat. Wed., 1.50; Sun., DINE SWIM $2, $1.50 ROgers One on Park 1-1177, 1-0444, Wheeling 293 Mile North of Wheeling Milwaukee SSSLSSSSSSSLULSSLALSSLAALSASSSSSLS Page our present CAULFIELD All Prices Include Federal Tax Eves. 8:30 Tues. thru Sun. Orch. $3 Loge $2.40 Mezz. $1.80 David Av., KOREA” Phillips Feature Wayne, Bill Williams, 2nd Route 21 @ Late Extra DE SUN. Saturday shown @ about 11 “PREHISTORIC WOMEN” in thru Walt Disney’s—one ‘ALICE Wed. Sept. and 2-5 only! IN WONDERLAND’ in Technicolor with Ed Wynn - Jerry Colonna Sterling Holloway SPECIAL! Silva Ann Rutherford Feature TO TUCSON” MON. Sept. “SANTA Color Randolph FE” Sept. 4-5-6 “THE GREAT MAN HUNT” Fairbanks Jr., Glynis Johns VISIT THE HOME SHOW SEPT. 6-7-8 FIREWORKS Labor Day Evening About 9:15 RENTAL CARS Thurs. LAKESIDE CAR RENTAL SERVICE thru Sat. Victor Mature “SAMSON in Sept. - Hedy AND 2-3 by Technicolor Scott, Janis Carter TUES., WED., & THURS., Douglas color Sun. & in BERGERAC” Show feature Da Color by Technicolor Rod Cameron, Wayne Morris 1 Winner Ferrer Howard FRI. & SAT. DOUBLE FEATMRE “OPERATION HAYLIFT” 29-Sept. Award Jose (SLASAIDASAASASASASAAAAAASASIASAASSSAIALALSAIAAASfA SUN. SASS Ad SISISISSDASSAASASSAASASSASAAAAIASAIA SAT., FEATURE William 2nd 7 p.m. — First Show At Dusk "“CYRANO FRI., IN McCallister, “STAGE x AIR —— North DOUBLE YANK Lon Stevens WITH ¥ Travel THURSDAY WAUKEGAN DRIVE - IN Appy (Labor Day) Sept. 3rd Box is added “hA” Stenborg Sept. 4-9th: ““See How They Run” Sept. 11-16th: “Light Up the Sky” 2-2400 who BANK JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 Extra Performance For LAST Helen Rosenthal, HIGHWOOD THEATRE Years THE To with ecuinl Hughes Tim O’Connor now that since the budget is now at a minimum, severe sacrifices jeopardizing the standing of the high school would be needed. Jewelry I. H. NEMEROFF “Death of A Salesman” Technicolor ing aS 5-8 Thaxter budget In figuring the budget every precaution was taken to assure maximum economy, he stated. Competitive bids on supplies and services had been checked back to the source until the board was satisfied that costs were minimum, and all possible maintenance and repairs have been deferred into future years because the board realizes that the building is of secondary importance to the teaching and maintenance staff, Mr. Rosenthal said. He stressed that in order to maintain the level of education of previous years the budget is an absolute minimum. Should the referendum fail, at least $70,000 would have to be trimmed from the budget, accord- and Dealing Scott, the Fire Marshal William J. Hennig and Mrs. Hennig of 628 Vine avenue are leaving Tuesday for a ‘three-week vacation. They expect to do some fishing but have no particular destination in mind although they will head their car north. SEPT. 6-7-8 “CHOCOLATE SOLDIER” Errolle Sept. 5th Jane Russell that Hennigs HOME SHOW 28—SEPT. Write said based on 70.6 cents per $100 assessed valuation, based on the latest known figures, and that the referendum would put a 90 cent limit on future budgets. This would allow for increased costs due to inflation and increased enrollment. WEEK! FORT WORTH Randolph factors VISIT THE AUG. Kind varying Mr. Rosenthal, in his talk, explained that the increased tax limit would make it possible to meet current expenses and allow for increasing costs that may arise during the next few years. Discussing SEPT. 6-7-8 _ riot seneckat Starts WED., Robt. Mitchum, De BERGERAC Sat. budget and the tax limit requested, “Flying Academy award winner .Jose Ferrer Wed. of schools in similar commany JOHN WAYNE, Robt. Ryan, Janis Carter, Thrilling Technicolor Film of Daredevil Sky- Marines Marta holiday matinee CYRANO expenses munities “That's My Boy” SIROCCO Bogart, Toren sh a Voters’ Association NOW thru SATURDAY Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis Aug. 31 & Sept. 1 Humphrey from Only—Thurs. in thier new Fri. & Sat. in Comfort WAUKEGAN Sneak 2-0605 6:00 that in comparing the operational school to make it possible to meet current operating costs. Representing the high school, so that complete information might be heard, were A. E. Wolters, principal; Irl Marshall, president of the board; Samuel Rosenthal and Emilio Cadamagnani, board members; and Miss Lillian Tucker, secretary. There Are Many Factors In his talk, Mr. Marshall said GENESEE THEATRE — oad Deerfield Township’ crease Ricardo Montalban, Cyd Charisse mm Se hee At a special open meeting in the Highland Park library last Thursday evening, the Deerfield Township Voters association decided by an overwhelming majority to endorse a “Yes” vote on the high school tax special election to be held tomorrow. The high school board has announced that the referendum will permit an in- VISIT THE Showing EGYPT” 31 thru Thu., Sept. 6 Sat. Mat. offer amazing II. Last “LITTLE and 7 es rt eet ae . eee ' ve ere OM EaDT cr at marae eR NEM Sen. Ge Gareoem : BA ATL reg . sdSRY Uda . TCO os SG 6-8 Lamarr DELILAH” technicoor Q Coming Soon: “Peking Express” “That’s My Boy” & “Flying y Leathernecks” 322 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Late Model Cars Available at Reasonable Rates Call HI 2-6700 LSS LSLSAASSS SSSI S Thursday, August 30, 1951 �ay") ~|Roske-Cumming ‘ax Election (Continued much nd higher results “Then, here ers in valuation tax rate. school district of the sons private schools or average number of the age the high children property and per number school the cally in tax daugh- family is students in proportion to of valuation school is reduced rate is automa- lower. Cost “The ent cost in hool Per of the is igh education similar andards. the tax that like stuHigh of other educational tax bill payers of of that our dis- a somewhat bwer tax in proportion to the num- of actually per Park paid er 113 to of In the Student Highland schools ear, ict a 3) many all, nd property a lower too, hool btal in page attend here e from residential high school stu- ents than neighboring tax ayers of hields and high “The New Trier township fficient ted our township which also economically Nuptials Performed In Bride’s Home approved tion your best market for YOUR was Mrs. the best Roske crepe RUG CLEANING the in Our saiesroom: sories, A wore and a 19 N. lowed the The for and from Wisconsin home white HI corsage. 175 persons groom a wedding Dells at 2506 and Green are Bay CO. RD. the now at road. Chicago. Mr. Doherty Park Mr. their daughter, Eleanor, of Plano, Tll., Mrs. Victor Lupie of San Fran- Other Mr. and their son, Mr. and out-of-town guests were Mrs. Toivo Haanpaa and Dennis of Montreal, Wis.; Mrs. Louis Clement and and Mrs. Steven Lupie and — cisco, Calif., Mrs. Florence Stancui of Lake Zurich, and several others from Evanston and — Chicago. Hehe il Clicabeth Sandy Pianists-Teachers Lessons for Children and Adults, Beginners and Advanced Modern Training Methods including Theory, Harmony, Ear-Training. Deerfield Glencoe 103 DEERFIELD LANES t 1139 he only : 4 Rd. Tl. Open Bowling Cai 2- and sail|their son, Ronald, of Saxon, Wis.; herty. re- to Among the guests at the wedding were Mr. Cumming’s step-father, John Doherty of North Chicago, and two of his sisters, Katherine and Elizabeth Cumming, also of North therine Cumming will for Scotland soon to join Mrs. Do-| fol- have trip 704 Waukegan 3500 B. NASH acces- 3 Miss ceremony. bride turned navy-blue Deerfeld, SHERIDAN Highland a gardenia reception ws @ BROADLOOM CARPET LINOLEUM e ASPHALT @ RUBBER TILE JOHN man. semi-formal, place. RUGS of Cloverdale ave- GLIA AAAPe rei 30S) Oe have operby nue No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- schools. budget Gerard Budge Miss Evelyn Jane Roske, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Roske, and Hamilton Cumming, son of Mrs. John Doherty, Paisley, Scotland, were married August 18 in the home of the _ bride’s parents at 1206 Livingston avenue. The Rev. H. K. Platzer of Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran church performed the ceremony in front of the large sprays of gladiola and golden glows which decorated the living-room. The bride was clad in a white lace, ballerina length dress with a short cape. Under its stand-up collar she wore pearls. Her brief nylon net veil fell from a white taffeta cap. She carried white roses. The only attendant, Miss Dorothy Pearce of Second street, wore and oard for the operation of the ighland Park High school next ear will permit the same standrd of education as in the past. A ves’ vote at the polls tomorrow ill tell the Board of Education at you favor the continuance of e present level of education.” ‘a powder blue ballerina length gown and carried pink roses. Monday Through Friday 1 to 6 p.m. Sat. Gus & Sun., All Day and Evenings Gaggioli, Prop. The only ring in the world that won't Slip, Slides Turn... and autoni DEERFIELD 90 @ Tacked-down Carpeting cleaned by appointment “KARPET-KARE” Method. see ase Ey tt in “TRU-FIT” automatically contracts to permit ring to slide CHARM over your knuckle. “TRU-FIT” outomaticolly expands to fit the finger + pertectly and hold the 8.95 “CASUALLY YOUNG” slimming shirtwaist dress in silky, creaseresistant rayon gabardine. Green, charcoal, wine, toast, navy. 14% to 24% and 12 to 20. =. Diamond Ring s are Unconditionally _ Guaranteed for a lifetime. Come into our store and see our complete selection of fine Columbia _“TRU-FIT” Diamond Rings available from $100 to $1000. Garnett - Co. Open Thursday, August 30, 1951 2 N. Sheridan JEWELERS Road Highland Park 2-2028 «= Friday nights until 9 Page 29 �| (Continued from page 6) : Tea, and also took first place for Crimson Glory. Second place winners were: Mrs. C. T. Parsons, Mrs. John Silence, Mrs. Stewart Huffman, Sam Fosdick and Eb Inman. Mr. Fosdick also won a third place ribbon. Other third place winners were: Mrs. Robert Alexan- Charles F. Parsons. Mrs. Parsons also took one second. ‘Mrs. Kenneth Towler took two second place place. Those place ribbon ribbons and taking each one one were third second as follows: PGA Champion, match at Bob in an O’Link Our Sam had Sam had a 69. exhibition Sunday... 70 while Slamming Our new fall men’s suits are in and they We are really terrific. have for the names several requests of the two young in the boys’ appeared that men had section of the style show . . . The young gentlemen are Lee Labuda and Michael McLaughlin . . . Incidently, the Style Show was well received by the 300 that attended ... Lillian Francis did a swell job . » » Henry Bernard, John Luce, John Wehrheim and Bob Fischl _ were great on the assistance. Butch Larson—son of the Nafe der, Mrs. Gordon Glaescher. Fourth place winners were Mrs. John Kies and Mrs. William SECTION Powell. E—HOUSE Gardenia, 1, PLANTS Mrs. Michael UUUTUUQQQQQQEOUOUUHSQQUEEOOUUUOOOUAOEOOUOOOGUOOEOUOUGOOOOEEOUUUUOAEONEETOOUA AAA 3 reat Milos John Silence; ett Harrison; beans, Lima (a) large, 1, R. S . Goodpasture, 2, John Silence; (b) baby, Harrison. 1, none, 2, Everett Beets, 2, R. S. Goodpasture; broccoli, 1, Everett Harrison; cabbage, 1, Lois Goodpasture, 2, Everett Harrison; carrots, 3, Everett Harrison; cucumbers (slicers), 1, Ken- Spraker, 2, A. A. Frantz, (c) banana, 2, R. S. God(d) pimiento, 2, Kenneth Tomatoes (a) large red, 1, Mrs. Charles F. Parsons, 2, Mrs. M. C. Austin, Jr., 3, Kenneth Spraker; blackeyed peas, 2, J. B. Cleaver; Kohlrabi, 2, Everett Harrison. Limousine Service Direct to Midway Airport 8-1202 UUUVUUUEUUEQQQNQGOQOUEOCUTLTUUUAUOOOOOGUOUUOEEEOOUTUOUGUUOQANUOOOEEEEETTOUO UU i= SECTION Cherries, G—FRUITS 1, Mrs. Milton Ace Elliott—The News Business __ Manager—is on a vacation. a _ Ed Burwell of the Highland Our luggage department Lt. George Rice of Deerfield— .Crisp new plaids, cotton dresses solids, stripes new colors . in . all for rayon blends. Navy, Red, Hunter Green Sunday. Jack Hanson is home from the Army following two years of servboise ..: . Jack will go to Bradley this fall. have a complete service in our and Officer for is the the many of course Bowling team of Highland Friday day and Monday All of these fall fashions are being shown We American are COMPLETELY . . Look- us of the years 1961 to 1967, incl sive, and $6,000 on December 1 each of the years 1968 to 1970, incl sive; bonds maturing December 1 each of the years 1953 to 196 inclusive, to bear interest at the ra of two and three-fourths per ce (2%%) per annum, and bonds m turing December 1 of each of t years 1961 to 1970, inclusive, to be interest at the rate of three and on fourth per cent (8%%) per annu payable December 1, 1952 and se annually thereafter? . Shall the School Directors of Distri Number 110, County of Lake and Sta of Illinois. build an addition to t present school building of said Scho District for school purposes? The polls of said election will opened at twelve o’clock Noon and w be closed at seven o’clock P.M. on sa ay. | That for said election said enti District shall constitute a sing and Chubbie our schedule of fligh direct from the North Shore sizes. Midway Airport by calling AIR CONDITIONED store nights so you in perfect may try on fall and comfort. NORTHBROOK 1234 The Style Sho can take care is open and ‘The FELL C0. 30 each Check for girls in sizes 2 to 6x; 7 to 14 and now all FOR Wednesdays. Page and Service sponsors. Park owned formal you. Our now blouses. winter apparel ing for shirts? ... We building styles of skirts, weskits, Jackets and Winnetka new local school by said District, said bonds to beco due and payable $4,000 on Decemb 1 of each of the years 1953 to 196 inclusive, $5,000 on .December 1 Plaids. also in Pre-Teen Smith NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER 110 COUNTY OF LAKE AND STATE OF ILLINOIS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that d Saturday, the 15th day of Septembe 1951, a special election will be he in and for School District Number 11 County of Lake and State of Illinois, f¢ the purpose of submitting to the leg voters of said School District the fo lowing propositions: 1. Shall bonds in the amount of $85,0¢ be issued by the School Directors District Number 110, County of La and State of Illinois, for the purpo of building an addition to the prese For the Tailored Girl there are Store ... The store is open Thursday nights for fittings and reserva- §$am and Ha: Lynch, Waukegan. Judges of th vegetable specimens were Mrs. Fe ris Jones, Glenview; Mrs. Fre Livingston, Highland Park, an Mrs. T. J. Masterman, Wilmette 60 ALZ THE WAY BYAIR Tusco Nannini will oppose Julio _Campagni for the Sunset Valley We Mellenthin, Northbrook, Flowe by Leo Willia Jumpers styled for the coming in early and season in corduroy, velvet, and rental specimens were judged Hamburger, Winnetka; Arth fall _ make your selection. crown Mrs. Park. wearing. The Zero King Storm Coats for women arrived Monday and they are better than ever... A word to . . . Come and Highland Dated this 25th day of August, 195 By order of the Board of Directors the School Directors of District Numb 110, County of Lake and State of Illino W. C. DARLING President, School Directors of D trict Number 110, County of La and State of Illinois. Cc. A. REEB Clerk, School Directors of Distr Number 110, County of Lake ay State of Illinois. col- exciting wise Lake, Fathauer, nois,. former assistant advertising manager of the News—is home on leave the Winnetka. Judges for table tings were Mrs. Daniel E. Kissam Glencoe; Mrs. W. F. Brissender , election precinct and the polling pla | designated for said election shall be Wilmot School — Wilmot & Deerfie Roads, in the Village of Deerfield, Il is well - equipped to take care of the lege bound Highland Parker. Frantz; Bal Highland Park; Mrs. H. T. Knight Elgin; and Mrs. Thomas McElre | School Park High School staff was inducted into the Club Monday. ana local Rotary me SS and Spraker; (c) banana, 2, R. S. Goodpumpkin, 2, Julian Degen; Swiss chard, 2, R. S. Goodpasture; squash, summer, 1, R. S. Goodpasture, 2, Kenneth Spraker, Zucchini, 3, Everett Harrison. Hotel TWA—DA 8-3575 Mention, ments were Mrs. Arthur Crystal 1, none, 2, Everett Harrison; 1, R. S. Goodpasture, 3, Ever- Spraker; pasture; Evanston Ticket Office 4-7120 NWA—DA Honorable wax, pole, F—VEGETABLES green 1, and 2, Kenneth 3, Everett Harrison, and Onions, 1, Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture; peppers, 1, Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture; (a) green, 2, Kenneth Spraker; (b) red, 2, Kenneth Northwest Transworld C & S—UN SECTION Beans, Spraker, neth Chicago & Southern Orrington us 3, Mrs. Carl Scheer; eggplant, 1, Mrs. Chas. Parsons, 2, R. S. Goodpasture. = Larsons is now in Korea. UUUUUUOQQQQQQUUUUUUOEOEOOOOCECQQUQQQOOUOTOEOOOUUUUOEAAOOOOOQOOGOOOOOGG0O0UOUUTT JE Mrs. John Armstrong, Miss Roberta Nolde, Mrs. Maurice Petesch, Mrs. Frank Zartler and M. A. Frantz. Gladoli are judged individually against perfection. SECTION D—ROSES Mrs. S. L. Bartlett won the Spe- dy and 3, Mrs. Edw. Kirar; African violet in basket, 1, Mrs. Wm. Netter; African violet collection, 1, Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture—also Special Award. 502 CHILDREN HI Central Open Friday Evenings Until 9 P.M. 2-6944 Midway Airlines, Inc SKY HARBOR AIRPORT NORTHBROOK, Thursday, ILLINOIS August 30 1951 �WANT He, PHONE AD RATES 20 CALL (For 55 Words REAL or Less) 1250 Deerfield Review Highwood @ The Lake Forester News @ @ Highland Park 2-4500 Deerfield 485 @ Leke car att. call: Forest 2300 457 Ave. (Impreved ? OVING; must sell frame home. Living room, fireplace; dining room, kitchen; front and rear porches; 3 lge. bedrooms and closets; bath, sleeping porch; hot water, oil heat; 2 story garage; corner lot; close to transp. and schools. Phone HI 2-4747. HIGHWOOD 2 flat frame 5 rooms each; near stores, hools and transportation. Separate furAces, Older 9 room frame 5 rooms and bath 1st floor; 4 room apartment on 2nd oor, garage. Needs some repairs and aint. Bldg. sound. A good buy at $11,D0. Call HI 2-0474. Mr. Benson. Winnetka 723 St. Johns HI 2-1484 This substantial family home has esntial east side location and is in perpct cond. 1st flr. has liv. rm. with frpl., b. with frpl., lee. din. rm. with screen prr. adjoining. Mod. kit. 2nd flr. 5 bdms., 2 baths. 3rd flr. 2 bdrms., 1 bath; ll bsmt., oil ht. 2 car gar. $25,000. CALL MRS. ZENKO HI 2-5048 CARR 01 Waukegan Thursday, REALTY CO. Rd. August further Deerfield 30, 1951 details YOUR WANT HI 2-450 Clavey HI & HI Ridge Rd. 728 2-6600 HI Johns 2-1484 HIGHLAND PARK—to appreciate this 7room three bedroom home on beautiful landscaped acre, make appointment to oes Ra interior. $24,500. Owner. HI 2- HOUSE PORTER & WEINRICH REALTORS 62 Green Bay Rd. Winnetka 984 Charming brick and redwood home on more than a half acre. First floor has large living-dining combination with picture window, up to the minute kitchen with large breakfast nook, powder room. Second floor has 3 good size bedrooms with double closets and tile bath, Gas heat, oversize garage, hobby room, full basement, and cedar shingle roof. Priced at $36,500. IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD We invite inspection of Sherwood Forest, Highland Park’s newest and _ fastest growing area. Winding concrete streets with storm and sanitary’ sewers and all other utilities in and paid for. Many sites beautifully wooded. Very reasonably priced and can be sold on terms. We will help with an architect or builder. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 ATTRACTIVE AD WF YOURE LISTED IM THE PRONE BOOM YOU CAN CHARGEif 6-2600 $60 box 522 Davis St. Evanston A GEM! Attractive little 6 rm., 1% bath brick Colonial, att. gar. Dead end street. Landscaped 50x190 ft. lot. You will like it! Only $26,500. Irma H. Macdonald. GReenleaf 5-1855 Winnetka 6-1855 A WOODED ACRE tain. On Ist fl. is an entrance hall lge. rm. with frpl., sun rm., din. rm., kit. with brkfst. nook, powdr. rm. On 2nd fl. is extremely lge. master bdrm. and tile bath and 2 additional bdrms. and tile bath; full bsmt, contains boiler rm. with new hot water heating dry and storage plant, laun- rms. A lge. screen summer house and stone bar-b-que and 2 car gar. complete the arrangement. Price $35,000. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 497 Central Ave. HI 2-4580 ESTATE FOR (Highland Mrs. McClure at BENJ. PIERSEN HI Central Ave. HI 2-7278 HIGHLAND PARK 638 Melody Owner moving East, house, side drive and h. a. oil ht. full, transportation, schools, district. HI, 2-5061. NORTH FIRST tiled Central 2-1215 — RAVINIA Lane must sell 5-room garage. Lot 57x basement, near and _ shopping Red Brick bdrm., Colon- ial located in Northwest section of town near Lake Forest, surrounded by rolling countryside. Spacious rooms include sun rm. on Ist flr. Excellent construction with slate roof—all in good condition. Priced 394 ROGER WILLIAMS rooms are good size AVE. and This perfect family home can be used as 4 or 5 bedrm. hse., 3144 baths, lovely newly decorated living rm., panelled sun rm., pwdr. rm., sunny kit. Hse. in excellent condition. Wonderful buy at $29,500. Call Mrs. Adler. and LLOYD 23 N. Sheridan Road HI 2-0880 SOSSEE REFDOC HEEEOE TES USE THE CLASSIFIED Tel. HI 2-1212 3 GUY VITI 226 Green Bay Rd. Tel. HI Highwood, 2-39338 a din. good size rm., mod. bath. There on the 2nd excellent for liv. rm. kit., with condition and occupancy. terrace—breezeway—attractive ALSO ON ONE FLOOR—3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, tiled kitchen. Full basement, oil heat. Near school. Priced under $20,000.00. ALSO and available Price ........ LAKE FOREST: Delightful older home, immaculate and_ well built. 4 bedrooms, large closets, full basement. Furnace and stoker almost new. Price $20,000. HART, SHAW $24,500. Central Avenue FOR RESULTS 9O000066-6-000-000600000644 2-4580 WHY NOT CALL US We have yarious sized homes at prices from $14000 to $65000 located in all parts of town. Let us know just what you Want & See if we can help you E. T. SKIDMORE 2150 St. Johns & SON Ave. Tel. HI 2-0577 HIGHWOOD 5 rm. frame bungalow on 58x150, 3 years old, 3 bdrms., Ige. liv-rm. with fireplace, kitchen with brkft. nook, full basement, gas heat, near school and transportation, gas range and table incl. Call owner HI 2-3143, HIGHLAND PARK RIPARIAN Lannon stone French Provincial on 8% acres; with private beach; 386 ft. living room; panelled library; 6 master bdrms. 4% tile baths; servants’ quarters. An outstanding quality home for the discriminating buyer. THREE YEARS OLD Charming stone and frame ttri-level in east Ravinia. Panelled living room; 4 bedrooms, 8 baths, screen porch. Kitchen, with dishwasher and disposal. $37,500. LANG 712 Glencoe REAL REAL ESTATE Rd. ESTATE Glencoe FOR SALE (Deerfield) 1971 (Improved) DEERFIELD NEW LISTING, frame Cape Cod, liv. rm., fireplace, din. rm. heated porch, kitchen, 2 lge. bedrms., bath, full basemt., oil ht., gar. Lot 75x150. $16,500. CARR 701 Waukegan REALTY Rd. CO. Deerfield 984 DEERFIELD Woodland Park—Beautiful ranch home. 2 bdrms., bath, liv.-din. rm. comb., kit. and utility; 2 car gar., 2 yrs. old. $15,250. Beautiful brk. and stone Cape Cod. 3 bdrms., 3 baths, liv. rm., din. rm., bsmt., excellent location. $20,000. Brk, ranch home on acre estate, 3 bdrms., liv. and din. comb,, kit. and utility., att. gar. Nearly completed $20,000. Lge. ing; 8 rm. Early American. Worth in good location. $25,000. Several residential ing sites. ADS HI and EBERSOLE 830 Woodward commercial build- BUILDING for sale, formerly new car automobile agency. Building located at 966 Western Ave., Lake Forest. Avail- able c/o for DEERFIELD Income Property, one 4room and one 5-room house on 60x300 lot. $16,000. Deerfield 1084. inspection. Highland Park Write Box B-85 News. NEW LONG LOW ONE STORY HOME on 1% acre knoll overlooking attractive countryside—big trees—huge living room with 8 thermopane windows—3 bedrooms 2% baths—reception hall—fireplace — laundry—library—breakfast room — dining “L’”—2 car gar.—dishwasher, Owner transferred—must sell—Everett Road—West of Waukegan Road — turn south at Estate Lane. KENNETT—LAKE FOREST 2268 THREE bedroom, asbestos siding, automatic oil heat, living room 18% x 23 ft. modern’ kitchen, enclosed front porch. Lot 50x300. Early occupancy. Telephone Lake Forest 1726. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) MISC ELLANEOU Ss NORTHFIELD 1950 brick ranch on a 60 foot lot among other new and attractive ranch homes. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living-dining combination, stone fireplace, breakfast nook and full basement. Almost new electric range and refrigerator included in low price of $23,500. About $10,500 cash required. Immediate possession. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (vacant) (Highland Park) Bargains in many fine well located lots. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. HI 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 renne $200 DOWN to pay balance, will buy a lot at $25 per front foot and up. JOHN LEONARDI HI 2-2468 8 years in H.P. SHERWOOD DESIRABLE S.E. corner PRICE 1049 & COMPANY 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616 see- REALTY Deerfield setting On one acre among big trees—now under construction—Everett Road west of Waukegan Road—Turn south at Estate Lane. KENNETT—LAKE FOREST 2268 frpl.; is an additional bdrm. fl. This property is in immed. NEW PROVINCIAL LANNON STONE ONE STORY HOME—Beamed living room with large Lannon stone fire place —thermopane windows—plank flooring— 8 large bedrooms—2 complete baths with attractive colored fixtures. Basement—2 ear garage—large porch with barbecue, LAKE BLUFF: Now available, attractive six room, brick, full basement, oil heat. Early occupancy. OPEN TO OFFER. BUILT 2 bdrms. (Improved) Ill. Story and half brk. home with full bsmt., located 4 blks. from transp., schools, stores etc. and surrounded by attractive homes. On the Ist fl. yet house is very compact and easily managed. 5 bedrms., 3% tile baths. Call Mrs. Adler. EARHART Inc. FOR SALE IN HIGHWOOD Gas service station with 2 story 2family house, real estate and business complete, price reasonable. Contact Owner must sell—will consider all offers—asking $32,500. Best buy in East location. Approx. 34 acre near school, trains, shopping and lake. All Ave. (Improved) ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) PAUL PHELPS, Inc. or HI OFFERED—4 baths, REAL REALTOR 371 497 SHORE’S BEST VALUE TIME RENTAL For 1 year 3 bedroom house, very convenient to schools and transportation. $130 monthly. H. and R. ANSPACH, FOR SALE (Deerfield) DEERFIELD large bedrooms and 2 ceramic tiled baths. Full basement, hot water oil heat. $45,000. UNFURNISHED ESTATE designed artistically ana titted: ranch home in Woodland Park. Paneled living room with fireplace and picture windows, cabinet kitchen, 2 good size bedrooms, each with tile bath, 11 closets and a 2 car garage. Built for those who desire a minimum of house work. The wooded and nicely landscaped grounds are 11214x225 feet. This home has been featured in national magazines. Really beautiful and still priced in the low thirties. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Deerfield 808 Winnetka 6-3809 porch overlooking beautifully landscaped grounds. Second floor, 3 2-5821. REALTY CO. 580 REAL (Improved) Brick Colonial with spacious rooms, maid’s room and bath on first floor; den or television room with adjoining lovely screened $28,000. Call SALE Park) |SCHOICE RAVINIA LOCATION is HOUSE Beautiful modern home on lge. wooded lot, on Ist fl. lge. liv. rm. with fireplace, den, dining L, kitchen and full bath. 2nd Ige. master bedrm. with fireplace, another twin-sized room and full bath. There are many fine features in this home that you must see. Location is one of Highland Park’s finest. Priced at only OWNER TRANSFERRED MUST SELL located immed. west of H. P. on a winding road of beautiful homes. This attract. Dutch Colonial home is spacious and yet easy to main- liv. DREAM REAL CONVENIENT WELL NEW Owner built 5 room and garage; fireplace in living room and recreation room; full basement; automatic heat; immediate occupancy. Call Mr. Benson HI 2-0474. for quick sale—$29,500.00. Bob Earhart. CO-OP 4 room apartments $500 down, month. Write profession etc., to E-65, c/o H.P. News. ON _ HIGHLAND PARK If you like a large lawn, be sure to see this charming ranch home. Living-dining combination with picture windows, breakfast space in kitchen, utility room, 3 bedrooms and 1 bath. Offered at $20,750. 2% All brick and fully carpeted. 2 tile baths. 8 lge. bdrms. (2 of which are approx. 18x14 ft); Ser. glazed pch. Dishwasher, bkfst. nook. Silent electric switches. Gas ht. 2 car at. gar. % acre of lovely grounds. (Improved) Attractive almost new ranch home with a basement on a 75 foot corner. 27 foot living-dining combination ‘with fireplace and thermopane windews, 3 bedrooms, bath, cabinet kitchen, and concrete terrace. Offered at $28,000 due to owner’s transfer. YOUR St. 2-1475 RANCH ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) CO. R. S. HAMBLY & CO. REALTOR 6-2600 R. S. HAMBLY & CO. REALTOR Rd. For BAIRD & WARNER ew Ranch home on 80 ft. landscaped prner. 3 bdrms. (1 can convrt..to din. n.), lIge. liv. rm. with lannon stone pl. built in bookcases and attraet. picre bay windows, oak floors throughout, ery mod. kit. with exhaust fan; att. ear gar. Forced circulating hot air oil it. Close to public and parochial schools; siness center and transp. $25,000. lavey & Ridge I 2-1485 garage. BAIRD & WARNER PORTER & WEINRICH REALTORS Rd. cabinet unusual- New ranch type home in beautiful subdivision of exclusive resid.; lge. liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., kit. 2 bdrms. and bath, att. gar. Plumbing roughed in, hallway and partition studding already completed for 2 lge. bdrms. and bath on 2nd fl. Hot air, oil ht.; taxes $334; close to schools and express transp. $31,500. See Mrs. Reynolds. GREENWOOD (COR. LLEWELLYN) h H.P. is this good brick and clapoard house studio liv. rm.—din. rm. pDmb., lav. kit. 2 Ige. bdrms. and bath P ue Att. gar. Ige. lot 106x150 ft. Bay room; space; NOW under construction—8 room house, 8 baths, 2 car garage, large screen porch and basement, 8 blocks from station; corner Indian Tree and Blackhawk. Call HI 2-2561. Lake Michigan from brand new 3 pdroom ranch home with full basement d garage in northeast H.P. 86 Walker ve., $28,000; also other properties. JOHN F. LEONARDI, REALTOR HI 2-2468 Green and Parochial schools. priced—$29,500. Central UNOBSTRUCTED VIEW 2865 scr. pch; RINGER REALTY REALTORS PARK ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) Youngstown ly large stone terrace; also screened porch. 4 bdrms. 3 tiled baths; paneled recreation room; 2 LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath L rm., dishwasher; room and dining kitchen with bkfst. DEERFIELD Waukegan Road 615 with LUXURIOUS BUT EASY LIVING Can be found in this beautiful brick ranch. Spacious paneled living Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker: S. St. Johns dining kitchen bard Woods Reasonably Want Ad Service HIGHLAND lovely 3 good size bdrms., 2 baths; also maid’s rm. & bath. Close to Hub- Current Telephone 59 BURR OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 You must see the interior to appreciate this completely remodeled Colonial home; Liv. Rm. with attractive Pine paneled fire place; 4:30 P.M. Tuesday Publication in the Week’s Issue DRIVE 500. Ads will be accepted up te fer RIDGEWOOD REAL _ 2-6 Winnetka—875 @® (Improved) Picture book ranch house. Liv. Rm., Ser. Pch.'2 bdrms. paneled kitchen; bath; stairway to attic. Picket fence; lovely garden—$12,- Highland Park News Want ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) Park Highland SUNDAY OPEN This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. @ Je words for only .......... 5¢ each additional word. @® Easy Berkeley FOREST LOT and Eastwood REDUCED TO Phone HI 2-4681 $2650 BUSINESS lot for sale in Ravinia on Roger Williams Ave. Tel. Glencoe 523 or Glencoe 1814. Page 31 �REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (vacant) ’ (Lake Forest) - BEAUTIFUL About - > or Unfurnished) an acre. Ravine in back. Secluded, yet less than mile from shops and transoo Reasonable. Phone L.F. COUPLE, no children, needs small house, furnished or unfurnished, up to $100. a ante collect, Mrs. Wells, Midway '3-3177. WEST LAKE FOREST, partly wooded lot, 130x297 ft., city water, gas and electric. Near school, store, transa Phone owner, Lake Forest FURNISHED or unfurnished 2 or 8 bedroom house; will pay years rent in advance, Interested in option to buy. Reliable family; North Shore residents. Call Mrs, Mayer, Glencoe 748. VACANT lot, 65x150 ft., north end of ke Forest on Greenleaf Ave. Price $2,000. Call Lake Forest 2137 after 5:30 p.m. FAMILY of 3 requires house for 1 or more years. Excellent business and financial references. Will pay 1 years rent in advance. Phone Mrs. Miller, Glencoe 1439 or call collect Lakeview 5-1328. forename memes REAL _ ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) MISCELLANEOUS FOR sale: Trinke Estates, Lake Geneva, Wis.30 1% A. wooded homesites with lake front. Adjacent to Lake Geneva Country Club. Fine sand beach and ideal boat harbor. $2500 and up. Wm. ane 738 Main St., Lake Geneva, Ss. FARMS FOR SALE GOOD 160 acre modern dairy farm, barn 384x112, 2 new cement stave silos 12x 50, other buildings, 8 room house. Located Manchester Township, Boone County, Illinois. George Adams, Route 1, Clinton, Wisconsin. | een rene OFFICES STORES & TO RENT STUDIOS x _ PRIVATE office and desk space for rent, centrally located. See Chamber of Commerce for details. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland (Unfurnished) Park) FOUR room, coal heat, need decorating, possession soon, children ok, $40. Give ocoo etc. Write box E-35, c/o H.P. ews, APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland (Furnished) Park) ‘FOUR and half room apartment for rent, eaae, furnished. Tel. HI 2-1278 or HI -0678. APARTMENTS Pe TO RENT (Lake (Furnished) Forest) FURNISHED apartment for rent. 3 rooms and bath near transportation. Lake Forest 2166 after 5:00. No children or pets. on HOUSES TO RENT (Highland (Unfurnished) Park) RAVINIA, to responsible people, new bedroom ranch house, carpeted, h. a. oil heat, basement, garage, near school, stores, transportation. $250 per month. Write Box E-45 c/o Highland Park News. COTTAGES TO RENT COTTAGE for rent one room and kitchen furnished. HI 2-2769. COTTAGE available September Ist, 5 to « 6 rooms completely furnished. Near _ transportation. Adults without pets. Rent $150. Telephone Lake Forest 26338. HOUSES & APARTMENTS (Furnished or ROOMS ROOM with couple or TO NEEDED NOW TELEPHONE OPERATORS DO VOU and RENT with kitchen “Voice room an. Laundry: station. HI for employed privileges. man 2 Square. or wom- blocks from NICE room with double bed next to bath. Just one other person using bath. 3% blocks from station. HI 2-1985. FOR rent: nice room with 2 twin beds, kitchen privileges, $25 a week, for 2 ladies or couple. Deerfield 912-R. ROOM with kitchen privileges, near transportation. Single or couple only. HI 2-3591. ROOM COLLEGE graduate for responsibilities. Call SECRETARY could Beard, WANTED—FEMALE HI to into editorial write position in REGISTERED nurses needed at H. P. Hospital. Starting salary $255 with afternoon bonus $30 and night bonus $20, see Miss Beard, HI 2-2550. PROFESSOR’S family wishes efficient housekeeper. 11:15 to 7:15 Only baby sitting required part of afternoon. Lake Forest 2258 or 1559. HI for attractive information salary, call paid HI or OTHER stenographer and typist for SEE local office, 4 or 5 day week, hours to suit your convenience; good wages; Reply Box D-35, c/o H.P. News. WANTED OR CALL ; Tet Bi, aie HI 2-1183. at LABORATORIES 14th and Street Sheridan Road CHICAGO SALES girl in record shop, experienced not necessary. Call Glencoe 1977 fo interview appointment. SALES HELP WANTED; J. B. GARNE CO. DEPT. STORE. 2nd COOK, Man or woman, white. Hig wood Hospital, 50 Pleasant Avenud Highwood. HI 2-6800. HELP WANTED—MALE LABORERS needed for outside work fo H.P. Street Department. Apply North Shore Gas Co., 209 Madison St., Wau kegan or 644 Central avenue, H.P. Ca HI 2-6000. Highland Park, Deerfield Highwood. BUS boys, full or part time; bellmen, ful or part time. Excellent opportunities} Hotel Moraine on the Lake, Highlan Park. SPOT WELDERS AND OTHER SHEET METAL: WORKERS WITH permanent days, Blue WITH BENEFITS. JOB. MR. E. M. KNOX 1866 2ND ST. HIGHLAND PARK vacation and _ holi Park Ave., West Inc. HI 2-518 FULL TIME JANITOR for new building. Also two pick-up an delivery men. Nelson Motors, HI 2-5400 MAN wanted for Lake Forest store. Op portunity to earn very substantia wage. Lake Forest 175. ATTENDANT needed for service statio 5 days a week. See D. C. Vann, Texac Service Station, Skokie and Deerfiel Rd. Highland Park 2-5388. FULL time man for garage and ship ping department in well known reta PAY. THE jobs, paid Cross. LIGHTING PRODUCTS, 1549 YEAR. organization. All employee Apply Sears Roebuck tral, Highland Park. 2-9995 Enclosed find $............ & Co., benefits 601 Cen starting (Date) Please run the ad below for ............fimes, ............(Send Check or Money Order]. Count each word or initial, name, telephone number and address, when reckoning cost. 5 10 15 20 25 30 GENTLEMAN teacher desires one room ‘apartment with kitchenette. Tel. Deerfield 126 between 9:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. NAVAL officer wants 2 bedroom house or _ apartment in North Shore suburb, if desired. Can exchange lease for attractive house in Norfolk, Va. Write box E-25, c/o H.P. News. COLLEGE graduate and employed wife need apartment, no children, pets. Will work on premises if desired. HI 2-2700, now ABBOTT NORTH RECORDS. ARMY officer and family desires 3 or 4 room furnished apt. in Highland Park or vicinity. Call HI 2-5000, Ext. 4218. YOUNG couple desire furnished apartment. No children or pets. Must have immediately. Call after 6 p.m. Lake Forest 3438. PERMANENTLY employed engineer and wife desire 4 or 5 room modern house Or apartment. Excellent care of property. References exchanged. Lake Bluff 1343. COLLEGE graduate now living in veteran housing unit must have 4 or 5 room apartment by September 15. Call collect Lake Forest 2794. FURNISHED apartment or room for teacher near Highwood or Highland Park, cooking facilities. HI 2-7438 or Apply HIGHLAND PARK NEWS WANT AD DEPT. 59 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. HELP Young executive and wife desire 3 or 4 room apt. vicinity Highland Park; furnished or unfurnished; excellent refer_ ences; phone HI 2-5000, Ext. 2265 before 5:00 or phone collect LOngbeach 1-8082, Apt. 715, evenings and weekends. ; plan cafeteria WANT AD ORDER BLANK Unfurnished) WANTED to rent: Three or four bedroom house, year or longer lease. Tel. HI 2-0733. RESPONSIBLE couple, one child 10% years of age, wants unfurnished 2 to 3 bedroom apartment or house in or surrounding suburbs. Excellent references, Please write P.O. Box 653, Waukegan, or call Waukegan, Majestic $080, Extension 551. _ retirement SCHOOL FIRST ON including: excellent ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. 2-1682. PART-TIME GIRLS, RAISES conditions hospitalization and medical expensé paid COLLEGE SCHOLASTIC TRAINING vaca- 2-4235 TRAINED VACATIONS woman for elerking in candy full or part time. HI 2-5971. week; tion; job, JOB HIGH OR FOUR WOMAN to prepare children’s lunches for the Highland Park Community Nursery School; 3 hours a day 5 days a FOR in CONTACT GRADUATES GOOD GENERAL laundry work. Monday, Tuesday and Friday 9:00 to 5:00. HI 29765. Launderette. 2-2550. CUSTOMER WORK YOUNG WOMAN—SECRETARY § and OFFICE ASSISTANT. Able to take dictation. 5 day, 37144 hour week. Inquire Business Manager, Lake Forest College. Phone Lake Forest 3100. YOUNG store. permanent A CHALLENGING men work insurances conditions; regular hours; perposition for responsible person. IN working benefits GIRLS! OFFICE HELP IS NEEDED NOW BEAUTY operator—all around; 5 day week; will suit salary’ and commission to your ability. Tel. HI 2-3814. qualified good Phone HI 2-4650. SERVICING Avon Products during convenient hours is a profitable means of earning for many women. We show you how to become a _ neighborhood representative. Write Box E-5 c/o H.P. News. WANTED pianist, popular and classical for dancing classes; 2 afternoons a week; call Wilmette 6619, 3 to 6 o’clock. and excellent Steady employment work. Forest WOMAN to work in drug store full time. No fountain. Knaak’s Pharmacy, 761 Waukegan Rd. Tel. Deerfield 1. EXPERIENCED beauty operator, salary no object. Phone Classique Beauty Salon, HI 2-1603. COUNTER girl wanted; John Zengeler Cleaners, HI 2-2801. CASHIER and cosmetic girl. Krafft’s Drug Store. Phone Lake Forest 2200. WANTED, nurse to assist doctor; pleasant working manent some production 6-0898. and general office Store. Phone Lake helpful; have For vacations, 40 hour week; all employee benefits. SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. LADIES to demonstrate for Dutchmaid in this area. Lingerie, men’s, children’s wear. Highest earnings. Also placing direct sellers. Phone Hillside 3234. WOMAN over 80 for general office work. Good future. Tel. HI 2-3231. LIGHT assembly, drilling, tapping and hand assembly. Free transportation, paid holidays, rest periods, group insurance and hospitalization available. M. B. Austin Co., Shermer Rd., Northbrook, Ill. See Mr. H. Burbury. Tel. Northbrook 715. GENERAL office work including some typing. Pleasant working conditions and opportunity for advancement. 5 day week with 15 minute breaks morning and afternoon; paid holidays and vacation. Group Blue Cross Plan available, employer paying half; located in business section within block of bus stop to and from H.P. Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444. NURSE, secretary; doctor’s office; no bookkeeping but some typing; general help as doctor’s assistant. 40-hr. week; salary by arrangement. Dr. Boyd, HI 2-4844, WOMAN to serve trays, 4 p.m.-6:30 p.m. 6 days a week at H.P. Hospital. See Miss procedure LABORATORIES’ opportunities Excellent opportunity for long term, well paid job in our auditing department; knowledge of bookkeeping and _ payroll business research and consulting organization located in Lake Forest area. Must be college graduate. Box P-55. c/o Lake Forester. WANTED Salesladies and waitresses, Full time, steady work. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 512 CENTRAL AVE., H. P. NURSES aids needed at H. P. Hospital. See Miss Beard, HI 2-2550. work likes We BOOKKEEPER general office Libertyville 2- who Winnetka BOOKKEEPER gid Drug 4080. FRENCH lessons exchanged for part time board, room for young lady. Write Box P-5 c/o Lake Forester. HELP Lechner, Smile” HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. EVANSTON Has permanent openings for typists Good starting salaries, regular merit raises; pleasant working conditions and associates; 5 day week. FOR APPOINTMENT CALL MR. ROTHE UNiversity 4-6050 2020 Ridge Ave., Evanston 22-4599. AND A AMERICAN LARGE room, working couple preferred; kitchen and laundry privileges, 2 blocks from town; 4 blocks from railroad. Call BOARD With about a ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. 2-4329. SINGLE room for rent; gentleman preferred; 1 block from Highwood station; HI 2-53874. HI more ABBOTT Peterson. FOR several waitresses, steady’ employment, excellent opportunity. Hotel Moraine on the Lake, Highland Park. WANTED: secretary able to type, take dictation, keep office records in business office near Cary, Illinois. Excellent working conditions and pay. Write qualifications to Box 386, Cary Illinois. ACCOUNTS receivable bookkeeper for dry-cleaning business; experience desirable but not necessary. Call Mr. Mrs. A. McCarthy Chief Operator 116 N. Second St. Highland Park or Mrs. K. McDermott 235 E. Deerpath Ave. Lake Forest ROOM for rent for couple; kitchen privileges; 2 blocks from North Shore Station, Highwood. HI 2-5346. LARGE °s. See privileges. FURNISHED room in Market Lady preferred. Lake Forest 655. learn becoming double bed for employed gentleman. Tel. HI 2-2902. DOUBLE bedroom Call HI 2-2137. LIKE. ALERT, neat, attractive salesgirl to assist kitchen planning division at Lake Forest show room of Electricity, Inc. Call Lake Forest 341 and ask for Mr. People? Good Pay? Pleasant Surroundings? A Responsible job? Of Course You Do! Why Wait? Come in... today! a HELP WANTED—FEMALE MEN NEEDED AT & APARTMENTS WANTED/ (Furnished lot, east of Sheridan. ATTRACTIVE ONE ACRE HOMESITES in former Lasker Estate Golf _Course—huge trees—high knolls—unsurpassed views—all city improvements — will assist in building and financing — Everett Road—west of Waukegan Road —turn south on Estate Lane. KENNETT—LAKE FOREST 2268 | . HOUSES 20 Log words words words words words words 28 ro eae REALS F GIT basa Cas a ele PLACE YOUR WANT ADS ... easier to figure number of words .. . easier te determine cost. You'll find it convenient for your next WANT AD. Th y, August 30, 1951 . �a is Ste Susie INTENANCE MEN | Winnetka now has several permanent opportunities for truckdriverlaborers. No experience is necessary for these outside positions which offer: 40 hour week, retirement plan, vacations with pay, top salary $270. The personnel officer at the ‘Winnetka Village Hall would like to consider you for one of these positions. - ; Village of AUTO mechanic mission. Apply HI 2-0677. USED new wanted, salary or comto Downs Motor Sales. car lot manager used car dealer and salesman for outlet. Afternoons and evenings. Previous Acquaintance north from helpful. Compensation 2-6343 or Glencoe 673. exp. desirable. Highland Park open. Phone HI ENERGETIC man to learn the lumber business; outdoor work. Edward Hines ee Co., 1641 Oakwood, Highland ark. JANITOR 4 hours per day. ween midnight and noon. Bowling Lanes, Lake Forest Anytime beLake Forest 488. SHOE SALESMAN Man or woman, some retail experience preferred. Permanent position for reliable person with references. 5% day week, no nights. Forest Bootery, Lake Forest 201. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC WHITE cook, must have knowledge of excellent but simple cookery. Be efficient and clean in kitchen. No other duties required. Two adults in family. Winter in Florida. Summer in Chicago suburb. Top salary: Steady position. Please do not apply unless thoroughly capable, with good and recent references. Box N-55, c/o Lake Forester. - WHITE girl, general housework with recent and good references. Two adults in family. Other help employed. Private two room furnished apartment. Unusual working hours. Pleasant surroundings. Florida in winter if desired. GLenviey 4-0061. If no answer write Box N-65 c/o Lake Forester. COOK, experienced, white. References. To start on or before September 10th. Near transportation. Top pay. Only refined and efficient person need apply. Call Lake Forest 2398. GENERAL housework family. Own corner radio. Dishwasher. dry. MAID, hold Own References. HI for small room and No heavy adult bath, laun- 2-3344, white, assist cooking, light houseduties. All modern appliances. room, ample time off. References. Glenete 2553. TWO friends—cook maid, TV 2nd and set in helps quarters, references. Glencollect. coe 571 temporary, until about Sept. 21; MAID, light household duties and assist chilace private room and bath. HI 269. GIRL wanted; general housework, assist cooking, hours 11-7:30, 5 days a week, references. HI 2-2914. other GENERAL housework, cooking, help; own room and bath; stay; top salary, call HI 2-1543. MAID, white under fifty, for cooking and downstairs in pleasant country home. Own room, bath. Automatic kitchen and laundry but no heavy laundry. Must be thoroughly capable assisting care two school children. Room large enough for husband if. employed elsewhere with own _ transportation. References. Telephone Lake Forest 8 COOK and downstairs, white, experienced. Telephone Lake Forest 1888. WANTED: cleaning woman one day a week. Please call Lake Forest 327. UPSTAIRS maid, white. Occasional care of children. In country. Own room, good wages. References required. Tele- phone Libertyville 2-2477 collect. MAID for general housework. Small family. Near station. Live in. Lake Forest COUPLE, white; In country; wife cooking, some housework, no laundry. Husband, outside work, some inside. some driving. Good wages and living quarters. Garage space. References. required. Telephone Libertyville 2-2477 collect. MAID, liberal salary to experienced woman; pleasant working conditions. 9 room small modern house; electric dishwasher; cleaning help employed; 2 adult children; phone Porges, HI 2CLEANING woman, prefer Thursday. one day a_ References. week; HI 2- 6875. GIRL, white, cooking, general housework, 12:00 through dinner or hours to suit. Tel. HI 2-2232. RELIABLE girl or woman for general housework and mother’s helper; no _ eooking necessary. HI 2-0882. COUPLE: experienced; references; take charge of new home; large help quarters with TV set, yearly bonus. Glencoe 571 collect. WOMAN or girl to care for two children, three hours in the afternoon. HI 21158. GENERAL housework 2 days a week; prefer Swedish descent. Tel. between 8:00 to 9:00 a.m. Kenilworth 6933. COUPLE, general housework, laundry, assist cooking, man employed part time. experience in general maintenance and gardening. New home. HI 26677. GENERAL housework, other cleaning and laundry help kept. TV set, yearly bonus; experienced and references. Glencoe 571 collect. PLAIN cooking and serving for 4 adults; no laundry; no weekly room and bath, near cleaning; own transportation. Tel. Glencoe 424. CLEANING woman, 5 days a week; gen~ eral housework and some laundry. HI 2-7419. ‘Thursday, August 30, 1951 GENERAL thru ye 4 a Pe housework, dinner, $25. 4 HI rags days 10 a.m. 2-6922. CLEANING man, white, thoroughly ex2 days weekly. perienced, references, Glencoe 1476. RELIABLE German woman 39 years old with 10 year old boy wants position as housekeeper. Plain cooking, small family preferred; good references. Call HI 2-2385. GENERAL. housework, cook, experienced, references, employed husband may live in; 2 adults, year old baby, top wages. HI 2-4535. COOK, experienced, white. Two adults in family. Other help. Current wages. Phone Lake Forest 453 collect. LAUNDRESS experienced, good references, new Glencoe home with new. equipment. 3 or 4 days a week; go; good salary; salary plus carfare. Ideal working condition. Phone collect Glencoe 1110. GIRL for general work, all electric kitchen, no washing, small home; 2 young school age girls. HI 2-6420. COUPLE as caretakers for country house near Bannockburn. Man to have employment elsewhere and help during free time. Woman to be housekeeper and cook. Family of two adults in residence week-ends, only. Must have car. Own living room, bedroom and bath. References required. Phone Deer— 881R Friday nite, Saturday or Sunay. CLEANING woman, 1 day a week, small home, near transportation, references. Phone HI 2-6590. MOTHER’S HELPER Stay, private room, no cooking necessary, cleaning and laundry only, some assistance with two small children, all appliances, 6 room home, lovely congenial surroundings. Permanent. Mrs. Feigen, HI 2-0046. CAPABLE woman, cooking, light housework; Wednesday and Friday afternoons through dinner. HI 2-3809. GENERAL housework; plain cooking; no heavy laundry, automatic dishwasher, etc. Own room and bath; prevailing wages; must like children and have reeent references. Call HI 2-6686. CLEANING man 1 day a week ; best wages; references. HI 2-1623. COOK thoroughly experienced; other help employed; top wages. HI 2-1441. COOK housework for small adult family, no heavy cleaning or laundry, modern equipment, dishwasher etc. Employed husband may stay. Must have recent references. To start on or before Sept. 10th. HI 2-0417. PANTRY-KITCHEN manent, Glencoe 5 days, 1476. SITUATIONS 10 maid, to 4, per-| white, Tel. references. WANTED—FEMALE ALL types of beauty work done in your own home. Experienced registered beautician. Tel. HI 2-6456 IRONING done in my home; no large flat work; convenient location. HI 2-5083. BOOKKEEPING typist, part time. 10 years experience. Available September 17th. Box P-45, c/o Lake Forester. EXPERIENCED children’s nurse with references, willing to stay. Tel. HI 2-4716. MIDDLE aged widow, companion-secretary would accompany man or woman to Florida or California for transportation, board, small salary. Box E-15 c/o H.P. News. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE Tel. Exterior, HI 2-2033. ee TT WANT Te: BUY A MAN: 77 Versatile, adaptable, and agreeable. Loeation, hours and duties unimportant. Best references. Box O-25, c/o Lake Forester. TWO college boys will do odd jobs. HI 2-1663. TWO experienced men desire work. Storms and screens, window washing, yard work, and odd jobs. Lake Forest 1536. SITUATIONS WANTED (DOMESTIC) Scandinavian couple desire YOUNG waitress, tion as second maid, houseman, gardener, chauffeur posiand in con- experience but genial family. Limited willing to learn. Box P-35, c/o Lake Forester. wants two or three rooms unCOUPLE furnished. Wife do plain cooking and employed Husband housework. light elsewhere. Saturdays and Sundays off. E-55, c/o H.P. News. Write Box Call 10th. by September maid SECOND 3 12 and 1889 bet ween Forest Lake Sundays. except o’clock in position wishes cook EXPERIENCED Forest Lake Excellent Park. Highland Shore North to Returning references. Lake c/o P-15 Box Write 4th. Sept. Forester. BABY SITTING RELIABLE young woman will sit with children evenings. HI 2-4491 after 5:30. SITTERS to care for boy 4 and girl 2. Tel. HI 2-5920. WOMAN will do baby sitting evenings, references. Tel. HI 2-4340. CLOTHING FOR SALE FORT SHERIDAN Thrift Shop. Open Thursdays from 10:00 to 6:00. Public welcome. TWO hand knit dresses. Size 14. Reasonable. Box P-25 c/o Lake Forester. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, _brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel HI 2-2744. FOR SALE—Shotgun—Winchester Model 12-20-gauge pump. Like new condition, $70. Lake Forest 2581. MAPLE twin beds with Simmons springs and mattresses, $25 each, like new; Underwood portable typewriter $40; Sunbeam mixmaster with bowls, excellent condition, $17.50. Phone HI 2-6616. AN THREE pull up chairs $5 each; Reed chaise lounge $10; metal day bed, pad and cover, $10; wheel chair, $10; Porch table, $3; Simmons double steel bed and coil spring $7. Deerfield 136. ADDRESSOGRAPH machine model 2200 B with selector. Good condition; also three mé@tal filing cabinets, two typewriters. ANdover 3-1320 Mr. Axelrod. At THE FOLD-away bed, 48 inches wide, adjustable 3 position backs, coil springs, 2 months old, $14. Phone Lake Forest 2445. PIECE modern ing room set, cost, $810; 1 $375. HI 16 inch Sentinel, 1950 console $150 or best acceptable offer. HI 2-0924. WEEKS SPECIAL—New Apex fold-omatic ironer, below cost. Phone 2-4003 Ravinia Radio and Appliance Co. 4 ANTIQUE mahogany chairs, $25. 2 complete Maple bunk beds $30. Call Lake Forest 2819 after 5. All day Wednesday and Sunday. ALL down couch, three pillowed. Upholstery in perfect condition. Custom made slip cover. Call Lake Forest 1191. PAIR of Modern Channel back tub chairs upholstered in red wool frieze. New condition. '$60 each, half of original cost. Lake Forest 1381. COLDSPOT refrigerator, very clean, good condition inside and out. 6 cu. ft. $35, Tel. Deerfield 1086. WALNUT solid door China cabinet, 5 piece walnut bedroom set; Camels hair and gray storm coat size 18, for lamp. Reasonable. hall Lake table, $3. HI 2-0902, Green Bay Rd., H.P. PIANO and vacuum cleaner. WALNUT hedge walnut desk, clipper, dining $10, $15; bar, HI gorgeous made room chairs, 580 sell for Building plete chimney proofed. Call sonable. Tel. HI WANTED BLOND 6 year old also twin stroller. and good condition. LOST six Vic- SALE BEDROOM set, bed, chest, dresser, chair, night table, very reasonable. Three U.S. Royal air tires 820x115, practically: new. Libertyville 2-1330. CHEST of drawers. Montgomery washer, 38 years old; Hoover vacuum cleaner; Roll-away bed, table lamp, Bissell handsweeper. 3 skirts, size 27 and 28. One green gabardine suit. Six adjustable screens and odd kitchen utensils. Libertyville 2-2672. THREE used Maytag washers; best offer over $20; 1 used automatic washer, actual cost $300; now $39.95; good condition. 8 used refrigerators, $34.95 and up, good condition. 1 new Hoover vacuum, complete with all attachments, $28.95. Sherony Hardware, HI 2-2041. DE JUR versatile enlarger, never used; 4.5 lens Ektar shutter, $95; utility trailer. Home made light and substantial. evcellent tires, $85; 1936 Ambassador Nash 4 door, especially good as cheap car for pulling house trailer, $125. 519 Ryan Pl. LF 3113. m and painting, com- service, basements waterfor free estimates. Rea1 2-4553 or HI 2-5934 SERVICE 39 S. St. Johne week’s wash in 30 minutes 85c per machine load Phone HI 2-9765 PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY H SHORE’S FINEST ele LAUNDRY se CURTAIN: Al) Tel. epee ene ae Rd. 3 ie G reen hland Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver H CLOGGED SEWER? the electric rod digging, No no cut out lawn the ob- mess. eliminated. FOR Engineer on all Construction — Libertyville 2-13846 SEWING 5644 | ‘ae ANY Evenings, HI Sf : 2-0530 a CLOGGED Have the electric SEWERS? rod cut out the ob- struction. No digging! No lawn mess? SEPTIC TANKS cleaned—built—repaired. Guaranteed work. Competently engineered. Wise WOODALL’S Septic FOUND | SERVICE TELEVISION INSTALLING & SERVICING Call BUY MACHINE Expert Repair MAKE Sewing Machine Work Guaran Arends Sewing Machine Co. Central Ave. SALE piano. oe ne Tank TRAILERS and Highland of Service Park Homewood 2-9829. 1 ag Wheeling cement Service and mixers Green ~ for 232 2g rent. Station, corny Bay. Tel. ; oa 5582. LOST: Lady’s Bulova wrist watch, yellow gold; wedding gift, lost at Deerfield Carnival. HI 2-4584. LOST: young black and white male cat on Aug. 23rd in vicinity of Highland Library, USED electric industrial — crib and chifforobe, Must be reasonable HI 2-4286. AND i LAUNDERETTE Your Tel. . LOST: small square black purse containing identification and money, lost near A&P or Gsell’s. Reward. Call HI 2+ Park 565 TO ea LAKE COUNTY SANITARY — SEVERAL large Grands including 2 Steinways and very many brand new Spinets at most reasonable prices, beginning at $475. Terms. Also a small piano for rent. For appt. day or eve. ph. R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561. If no ans., call GR 5-6020. Grand new HI ORI pointing, BUSINESS University Winnetka small FOR SALE; Deerfield 776. M. maintenance, Sewer HART _ INSTRUMENTS IMPROV. BRUNO residential. Tuck On MUSICAL xr brand offer; Septic Tanks and Grease Traps Cleaned - Built - Repaired A complete sewer and drainage service. $139.95 Lincoln child’s pet. HI AUTOMOBILES 1381. DODGE 1947, 4 door sedan; heater; new rubber; good condition; best offer, HI 2-4006. FORD, 1948 station wagon, Super deluxe, perfect throughout, low mileage. Private party. $895. Who’s to be the lucky owner? Winnetka 6-2355. FORD 1940 Business coupe. Good condition. HI 2-08138 after 5:00. FORD, 1948 De Luxe V-8 2-door, p.m. PLYMOUTH 1940 club coupe. Radio, new tires; motor re-conditioned, $295. HI 2-2993. PLYMOUTH offer. Call 1941, 2 evenings, —expert advice for Stocks, Bonds, Cotton and Grain. Investor’e Service of America, 104 N. Washin a Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois. Forest 2191. door sedan, HI 2-7172. MOSQUITOES Having a garden party? Famous Fo; Fumigation service for your Phone HI 2-3815 evenings. Reasonab rates. Free estimate. MONEY WANTED from private investors who wish to invest their surplus funds in real estate, lst mortgages, and contracts where they will receiv 4% per cent or more interest. ; JOHN HI best F. LEONARDI 3 REALTOR 2-2468 or 2-0596 ~ a TUCKPOINTING, chimney repairs, caulking. Building cleaning, basement re-" pairs. Fully insured. Berkseth & M eier. Tel. Deerfield 203-R. ee i WE sell Spred Satin, Glidden and Hi Pa Paints; Wallpaper, Window Shades, Venetian Blinds, Kirsch Traverse Rods, Mirrors, Glass Furniture Tops an Window Glass. Special custom or pe sonalized colors mixed to order. | they can be mixed, we can mix them. | INMAN‘S PAINT SPOT 515 Laurel Ave., Phone HI 2-0528 — ' met ex-|' paint. tan Orivinal condition. cellent Good tread, low mileage. Heater. Original owner will sell for $795. HI 23255. FORD 1949 Convertible in good condition. Mileage very low. HI 2-6128. FORD 1941 2 door. $125. HI 2-3853. NASH 1940 Club coupe, overdrive; good tires. Must sell fast, leaving for college soon. $175. Call HI 2-3303 after 6 STOCKS 2-4754. BUICK 1950 Estate wagon; Super with Dynaflow, electronic radio, heater; fully equipped, new condition, low mileage; below ceiling. Call owner, HI 2-1271. BUICK 1949 Super Station wagon in splendid condition, low mileage, dynaflow, radio, heater, white wall tires. Call after 6:30 p.m. Mr. Middleton, Greenleaf 5-4959. BUICK 1988, 41 motor, 4 door sedan. Radio, seat covers, spotlight. etc. $200. Call HI 2-1003. CADILLAC 1948, 61 sedan; ultra fine condition; low mileage; must be seen and driven to be appreciated, telephone HI 2-6817. CHEVROLET 1948 Club Coupe. Good condition. low mileage. $925. Lake Forest FOR BUILDING Have colors MINNA torian couch, marimba, $10; radio, $10; dining room table and 6 chairs and buffet, $25; lamps, assorted clothing, shoes, oil painting, etc. FRIDAY and SATURDAY from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 866 N. WESTERN AVE., LAKE FOREST New building next to lumber yard. ONE mahogany desk, one antique mirror. Call Lake Forest 1078. MISCELLANEOUS BOATS specially priced at $119.95 2-3591. $40; to BANK SMALL craft with $150 extra sailing equipment; make struction. COATS Forest $20; Hart utterly luxurious superb quality : $25; Minna CASHMERE chair (new) davenport, money. 2-1772. At 2241. MODERN buffet; Hotpoint ironer. Both greatly reduced. Miscellaneous furniture and lamps. Phone Lake Forest 22565., SERVEL gas refrigerator. 6 cubic feet. Good condition, $100. 904 Ridgewood Place, H.P. BEAUTIFUL period davenport, rose colored, $75; dresser, $10; iron lawn umbrella HI ae LOANS FIRST NATIONAL of Highland P: sable —all best offer. Lake Forest 2258 or 1559. MAYTAG washing machine, excellent condition; double cement laundry tubs; Detroit Jewel table top gas stove; 3 way save Winnetka FOR SALE; iron fireman stoker in perfect condition ; office typewriter, Remington-Rand, Call HI 2-5044. USED lumber celotex, window sash, roof ladder, carpenter bench and rise, pulley blocks, large tool chest, car creeper, tire chains, wood burning stoves, wax brush, innertubes, garden tools, post hole digger, clothes bars, wardrobe; bed and coil spring, large mirror, gas plate, electric motor, light fixtures, misc. items. Reasonable. HI 2-4747. and console occasional pair commodes, printed of pairs several also table, drapes. Lake Forest 1381. and washer reasonable—Thor VERY table model mangle. Deerfield 1119. FOR sale, like new, Universal gas range; or will trade for electric range; call HI 2-5238 after 6 p.m. SIX burner gas range; 1 porcelain sink, metal cabinet below; pair of simple Victorian beds with box springs; 1 Electrolux vacuum cleaner. HI 2-0664. WALNUT veneer bedroom set. Double bed, good coil spring and mattress, triple mirror vanity, roomy chest of drawers, $75. HI + 2-1139 afternoon Thursday. COOLATER ice box in good condition. Reasonable. Phone Lake Forest 2043. THOR Automagic washer, just checked by company representative; older Gibson electric refrigerator; 4 Empire carved $35. +, AUTO CARAT % inch gold band; Minton china, service for 12 complete, perfect; also 48 pieces Cobalt blue, % inch gold band. EUclid 6-1599. A BOY’S junior Schwinn bicycle bought June 18, 1951 ridden 2 months, less than 60 miles, as good as new. Will sell tables including Imperial coffee table, hand 2869. 24 dyed squirrel cape, best offer. HI 2-5922. MOVING must sell: Frigidaire stove $75; 3 pair bedroom drapes, new $35; matching spread and dressing table skirt; barrel chair, $20; Deerfield 1121. GOOD values; small leather top drum table; mahogany table floor lamp; bedroom set. HI 2-3809. SMALL davenport; leather chairs; custommade davenport and lounge chairs; all perfect condition; electric light fixtures; Universal mixmaster. Best offer. HI 2-3688. MUST sell various 18th Century mahogany chairs; ’ Bluff 2.0332. HART STORKLINE strollers; high chair; nursery chair; baby bed with inner-spring mattress. HI 2-1706. 2-4049. TV coat LOVLIEST SELECTION OF HAND CRAFTED KNITS ON THE NORTH SHORE PRICEL FROM $29.95 TO $49.95 MUST sacrifice: Fur jacket; size 18, $15; kitchen table, $3; maple wing chair, $12. Wanted maple dinette table. HI 2-6786. blonde mahogany dinyear old; original sacrifice, 1949 FORD Panel. Like new. Price $850. May be seen at 824 North Western Avenue, Lake Forest or telephone Lake Hart 580 Lincoln 2-0349. 11 Minna MINNA METAL bunk beds with mattresses and pair of football shoes size 5E, almost new. Lake Forest 908. THOR deluxe Gladiron mangel; call HI straight PAINTING interior. Also handymen. BABY buggy, Taylor-Tot; Beaver coat; electric roaster; miscellaneous articles, all in good condition. Deerfield 830. FOR SALE; marble top small walnut coffee table; small bookcase; man’s brown wool suit, size 38; lawn mower ; lamps; china; assorted rummage. 1331 Wade St. HI -2-3432. FULLER Cosmetics, Highwood, Harold ertyville in Highland call Stahl, or Park, Deerfiel write Prairie 2-2600 Debutante Products, Brush _ or J. View. F. Majestic fireplace building. 40 trade. William Otten, Stahl Tel. years in sam Tel. Northbroo 597-J. CARPENTERS, or LIb- 4056. \ hae CONTRACTORS old; remodeling, homebuilding, cabin pockenage closets. Call Deerfield 20 after 6:30. oe ‘ �CATERING GORDON’S CATERING Sinica tard cre es for weddings, parties, dinners. Hel ] f nished. Tel. Deerfield 314. > are CLOCK & WATCH & SLIPCOVERS Draperies, slip covers, etc. Estima t sample own without obligation, ne IOLA HEAP HI 2-3858 HI 2-4599 LADIES—let us take care f sewing alterations and fitting all your s. Arends mg Center, 544 Central Ave. Tel. BI 25200 PN AKING — alterations. Coats, 8, resses, Pecializi men’s shirts. Tel. HI 2-4437, 1998 iSheridan Rd. (Basement, room 5.) FIRST WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. REUBEN matter, will be explained in next Sunday’s services in all Churches of Christ Scientist. The title of the Lesson-Sermon Rotted HI Ma2-035 Tel. SO Golden 19) “The SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage: aaenet anes facials. Tel. aI 2.5116 appointment. Lottie Marsh, Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. em & is from can said unto 1] ye signs In do John nothing them, shall follow my Baker “Jesus BIKES t oe REDECORATING CONGER he by Mary FOR SALE: . 1949 Cushman motor scooter, Veramatic Tr i condition. Call HI aie ses LEAVING for college, will sell Whizzer “4 perfect condition, $50. HI 2- PAINTING Text Son of himself, but what he seeth the Father do.” Bible selections (King James Version) in the Lesson-Sermon include these passages: believe; MASSAGE WHIZ ZER motor bike for sale b to condition, plus. a buckbo: motor. Call Lake Forest 2849, d Sep- Go ye them name shall BROS. Painting and Decorating Servic e Tel. HI 2-3452 or HI 2-3058 Eddy, established tian era the precedent for all Christianity, theology, and healing. Christians are under as_ direct orders now, as they were then, to be Christlike, to Spirit, to follow and to heal the sinning ... Who his teaching and sooner possess the Christthe Christ-example sick as well as the is ready to follow example? All must or later plant themselves Christ, the true idea 138,54). NORTH GERMAN Shepherd puppies. Shown by ee only. Highland Park of God” in (pp. who want quality, who can do justice to these puppies. Environment before price. Call Lake Forest 2886 for apPointment to see these pups after five or weekends. COLLIE pups, age six weeks, sire, Champion Proud Chief, dam, Penny of Floravale. A.K.C. Tel. Deerfield 224-J. BEAUTIFUL Cocker puppies, black and buff males, champion sired, home raised. Also grown buff female, finest pedigree, good mother. Reasonable prices. Lake Forest 2241, FOR SALE: Boxer puppies, 5 weeks old. aa pedigree. Phone Lake Forest GERMAN Shepherd pup AKC registered sired by champion Ato vomHaus Tippersruh, 4 months. Northbrook . 1188. GREAT Dane puppies, 10 weeks old; excellent show stock; reasonably priced ; Box 252-H Route 1 Des Plaines; phone Vanderbuilt 4-5591. & REPAIRING PIANO tuning, repairing and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. E. Zaboth, formerly of Lyon and Healy. Tel. Lake Zurich 5341. PLUMBING & HEATING LEAKY water faucets stopped permanently: with the patent Monel seat and long life washer. Per faucet, $2.75. Water conditioning problems solved and analyzed free. CHARLES BIEGER Licensed Sanitary Engineer Since 1900 Phones L.F. 2721, 2255, and HI 2-1369 REST HOMES BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY REST HOME for elderly people. Best of food. Loving care. Must see to appreciate. A real poms not an institution. Lake Bluff SALON MILLS MANOR REST HOME A gracious, cheerful home in the country. - Residence for those desiring a home, nursing care or rest, loving competent nurses, home cooking. Tel. Richmond 394, Salon Mills, Tlinois. ebemecaamen ne 0 TO BE GIVEN AWAY KITTENS, seven weeks old, housebroken. Call Lake Forest 1950. AN exceptional male cat. Good home required. Call Lake Forest 2217 on Friday evening. Page 34 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. SUNDAY, September 2 minutes of Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity. 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 10 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. worship. to the JAMES Ser- Ant.” CHURCH HI 2-0427 MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30. Masses at 6, 7, 8 and 9. First Fridays and Week Days—7 and 8. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph Pastor Rev. Donald Rev. Bernard FIRST eves. Days of First 4 and SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel SUNDAY, September 2 11 a.m. Worship service. Sermon preached by The Rev. Richard Miller of Garrett Institute. HI 2-1731 September 2 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 am. Morning’ worship service. Evening 1175 587 W. Central Avenue Rev. H. K. Platzer, Pastor HI 2-0950 SUNDAY, September 2 8 a.m. Matin worship. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Worship and Sunday school at Lake Forest in the Masonic Temple building, 355 East Westminster avenue, a.m. Later Lake Forest. worship. communion NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Mlinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Benjamin Landsman, Cantor Services every Friday night, 8:30 p.m. For information, telephone Glencoe 725. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield HI Green 2-0202 Road Roads MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Days—6 :00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, Weekdays—6 :30, Conservative Bay Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor : Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Bums HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershman, Educational Director and 8:15 CONFESSIONS August 31 Late Service. Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. Laurel, The The Linden, and Prospect Avenues Church Phone: HI 2-1695 Rev. William Atkinson Young, Sheridan EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL FRIDAY, 8 p.m. HIGHLAND PARE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Rev. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor SUNDAY, September 2 10 a.m. The Rev. Karl A. Roth of Lake Forest will conduct morning worship. Fridays 7:30 p.m. South Green Bay at Laurel Albert G. Masser, Minister p.m. communion. ST. 10:45 UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH SUNDAY, Holy Tel. Burns CONFESSIONS and Holy a.m. REDEEMER MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, 10. Weekdays—6:30, 8:15. Saturdays, 9:30 B. Runkle E. Rev. D. D., Minister Edward W. Greenfield, Associate FRIDAY, August NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You THIS Minister BEAUTIFUL If You Have GARDEN Not Visited CEMETERY 31 9:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. ice in the sanctuary. Prayer serv- Very Reasonable Prices Church school classes will be resumed September 9. SUNDAY, September 2 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Edward W. the sermon on Evil.” “Deliver us from BETHANY CHURCH Laurel Avenue and McGovern Student Minister HI 2-3522 SUNDAY, September 2 9:30 a.m. Sunday school departments. 11 a.m. Divine worship. in p.m. August youth All Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th Se. 1890 Chicago IMPORTANT 31 Intermediate Funeral fel- High EV. LUTHERAN Street ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly ad uate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND | CHURCH and Oakridge Highweod Avenue Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor Sunday schedule for summer months: SUNDAY, September 2 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:30 a.m. Morning worship, with sermon by the pastor. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 381 Laurel Avenue HI 2-2101 Rev. Robert Clingman, Minister SUNDAY, 11 a.m. September Church 2 services. LEGAL NOTICE APPLICATION ICE OF INTENDED ae FOR A CHANGE OF NAME State of Illinois ) County of Lake )ss. . LAKE OF COURT CIRCUIT THE IN COUNTY A. D. 1951 TERM, TO THE OCTOBER In the Matter of the Petition of Andrew D. Wysocky. . Public notice is hereby given that on October next the at 1951, 15, October undersigned the court, said of term asking court said in petition will file a of the _ legal right given be he that WyClifford John of changing the name socky, an infant residing in petitioners family, from John Clifford Wysocky aforesaid to John Clifford Winston, and of giving to the said infant as his true and lawful name, the said last-mentioned name of John Clifford Winston. (Signed) ANDREW D. WYSOCKY Parent Nelle Ori es Attorney for Petitioner 314 areen ner Road Highwood, inois Viens: Highland Park 2-5934 ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM DAY to all GIVEN IS HEREBY NOTICE persons that the first Monday of Octoestate the in date claim ber, 1951, is the of HANNA MILHAM, Deceased, pending County, Lake Court of in the Probate be file may claims that and Illinois, against the said esatte on or before said date without issuance of summons. or on said estate against filed claims before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the nevt succeeding month at 10 A.M. GLADYS MILHAM HAIK, Executor Marvin Wallach, Attorney 1896 Sheridan Road Highland Park 2-4160 CERTIFIED COPY OF RESOLUTIONS OF THE BOARD OF STATE DEERFIELD OF DIRECTORS : B ANK. At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Deerfield State Bank _ held on August 20th, 1951, the following resolutions were adopted : WHEREAS by Section 17 of “An Act to revise the law in relation to promissory notes, bonds, due bills and other instruments in writing’ approved March 18, 1874, as recently amended, it is provided in part that any bank doing business within the State of Illinois may select any one day of the week to remain closed and that any act authorized, required or permitted to be performed at or by or with respect to such bank on a day which it has selected to remain closed under the provision of said Act may be performed on the next succeeding business day; NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that pursuant to all the provisions of the aforesaid Act this Bank hereby selects and designates the third day of the week, commonly called Wednesday, as the day of the week to remain closed, commencing with Wednesday, the Twelfth day of September, 1951, EXCEPT that the Bank shall remain open on such Wednesday as precede or follow a legal bank holiday. The Bank will remain opén Friday evenings from 5:30 P.M. to 8 P.M. beginning September 7, 1951. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Cashier- of this Bank, the officer having charge of the records of this Bank, shall be and he is hereby directed to certify a copy of these resolutions, to file the same with the Recorder of Deeds of Lake County and to publish the same at least once each week for three successive weeks in a newspaper of general circulation in such county, all prior to the date of such first closing. I, the Secretary of the Deerfield State Bank, do hereby: certify that the foregoing is a true copy of resolutions adopted by the Board of Directors of the said Bank at a duly constituted meeting of the said Board held on the 20th day of August, 1951 and entered upon the regular record book of said Bank. CHESTER WESSLING, Secretary (SEAL) STATE OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY all WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister 7 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE St. 24 McGovern Street Rev. A. P. Johnson (Evangelical United Brethren) The Rev. Nelson Stants, FRIDAY, Phone Maj. 1067 Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Morning worship. The Rev. Greenfield will give ZION WEDNESDAY, September 5 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. Bay Reads P. Merrisen HI 2-0202 7:45 and Greenleaf Avenues BRAEMAR Glencoe Collies—registered litter of Sable and white puppies. Sired by Son of Champion Silver Ho Parader out of” ‘Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Braemar Blossom. Sold only to people Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music TUNING all service. PETS PIANO ST. they Chris- “Go CHURCH Avenue for 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Paster Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. include: in the Fifteen Laurel Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector FRIDAY, August 31 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. parsonage. Morning topic: that cast out devils; they shall speak with new tongues ... they shall lay hands on the sick, and they shall recover” (Mark 16: 15, 17, 18). Selections from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” L.F. 2996Y-4 & Sunday, tember 2, is “CHRIST JESUS.” these eS. Ad Compost or 215 8-_St, Johns eT :: MOTOR SCOOTERS on a.m. a.m. mon into all the world, and preach the gospel to every creature ... And GARDENING LLOYD 11 5 meeting. tinuous exalting and glorifying of Spirit and a consequent subduing and overcoming of its opposite, “And LANDSCAPE 10:45 chimes. EPISCOPAL 355 ages. September Testimonial at the SUNDAY, September 2 9:30 a.m. Church school That Jesus’ life work was a con- (5: INSTRUCTION in class or private on accordion, piano, brass, woodwind, and Percussions. Northwestern University graduate music instructors. See us on our ten lesson introductory plan. Lake Forest Music 653. Studi 1os, 650 5 Lake Forest Western Ave., lowship CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, September 2 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. The INSTRUCTION TRINITY God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. REPAIRS WATCH REPAIRING. A $15.00 (value) cred de Pin or earring set with watc repair. Yeoman J 1 store, Waukegan, Illinois. Pe DRAPERIES WELCOME TO CHURCH SATURDAY, September 1 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. OF LAKE) SS On this 21st day of August, 1951 before me, a Notary Public in and for said County and State, personally appeared Chester Wessling, known to me to be the person who executed the foregoing certificate, and acknowledged to me that he executed the same; and being by me. duly sworn did depose and say that he is the Secretary of the Deerfield State Bank; that as such officer he has charge of the records and seal of said Bank; and that the foregoing certificate is true to his own knowledge. LORRAINE T. BERNING, Notary Public (SEAL) Thursday, August 30, 1951 �it can be done! Where FLOOR REPAIR SERVICE Power and hand DOWNING'S mowers sharpened and repaired. Saw filing and screens Mowers 2-1380 or HI 2-6711 install Ave. Central 611 HI for sale. REPAIR SERVICE CENTRAL Tel. FLOOR SHOP ASPHALT RUBBER PLASTIC GULISTAN CARPETS & RUGS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM TILE repaired. it yourself or make use of our expert ae FLOOR COVERING TILE @ Linoleum Linoleum @ Asphalt @ Plastic For and Tile Wall free Town @ Koroseal @ Rubber Estimate Daniel Call SE Tile call the |. H. Company Lencioni HI GENERAL SERVICE ~ PACKARD © The One THE Inc. GO Painting @ Insulation Bricklaying @ Screen Tuckpointing e Wall Washing Carpentry . Paper Hanging Tree WInnetka Across Repairing Agency 1079 | TOWING & to 1740 First WATCH @ Fender e Painting @ Wheel Alignment NORTH 1054 HI 2-2500 LEADING | | |1 Ra AND Office Industrial On INSURED Also CARS FOR Convertibles, be 617 made VON’S Furniture — Upholstery Service HI 2-0609 & HI 2-4387 Now is the time to reupholster and clean your furniture. Two weeks delivery during summer months only. We specialize in custom built furniture. Let us give you a free estimate and compare our prices. ALL WORK GUARANTEED 734 South Waukegan Road Ph. Deerfield 1100 Tudors, Evanston 5-9583 R RRR MRR NUMBERS The best identification for your cat’s home. They glow eyes at night when like you drive down the street. Doublefaced, weatherproof. You see them all over Highland Park. Holes Price, Evanston including Green-Glo P.O. 4-3034 Box or HEATING BIBS tax—$3.50 Street 382, Numbers Highland Phone HI Park 2-2287 FUEL OIL RUG & FURN. CLEANING aay 00 RETTIG Rug OIL BRAUN BROS. 360 Central OIL WINDOW We are to TELEVISION give TELEVISION, you Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, Ill. Tel. HI 2-4387 HI 2-4500 (repair With service rendered onable price, at reas- advice) Tubes, Installations,— WHATEVER 2 or 3 Day Service on most any quality of shades SERVICE RADIO, or snappy FALL HI 2-0676 Park SHADES prepared Furniture In Your Home CO. Highland & CLEANING BURNER SALES AND SERVICE Phone HI 2-3804 your Depend on it your need, “MOLEY,”—make creed! MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. 31 S. St. Johns HI 2-2042 TT WALL TILE ¢ IS HERE Plan Your Landscape By Sketch or Blueprint by Rent-A-Car Grove GR. Washer Bound Button NEED WINDOW SHADES? Makes Phone Fordors Downtown Hand LANDSCAPING U-DRIVE-IT can RRB BER HIRE Rent a New Car arrangements All Bendix Phones dd added Bd Dek FURNITURE—UPHOLSTERY SERVICE Belts Main BLINDS & Paint Co. Husenetter & Cronkhite P.M. 733 963 Waukegan Ave. 41] Phones HI 2-7211 SERVICE HI 2-4201 — Mackine AUTHORIZED GREEN-GLO STREET NUMBERS For Your Home etc. — SALES SERVICE STREET Vogue Fabric Shop CRAFTSMEN DESIGNERS Highwood Glass TELEVISION SERVICE Service REPAIR HI 2-1422 TELEVISION CLEANING 9-5 Buttons 2-2028 Call Guaranteed Hours ILL. Pleating VENETIAN BLINDS Estimates HI 2-2491 GUARANTEED PARK, WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS Deliver CALL JEWELRY Exterior and - HI HIGHLAND Pd Or Commercial phone. & Ave. Cleaning - VENETIAN Pick-up FULLY WATCH PAINTING We Residential RD. a Highwood Window SR Swecters. Shirts, cark 9 KLEEBURG BUICK INC. 110 S, First HI 2-4800 893 SERVICE Blouses, UNiversity Free NOR-SHOR All SHERIDAN & Wallpapering CLEANERS Linens, & Interior QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES WINDOW On Repair CLEANERS Satisfaction oe ’til SALES AND SERVICE Il. Deerfield Eve. SERVICE FACTORY Springfield Ave. Phone Years BUICK HAWS DRESSMAKERS 4 son Fri. BUICK Refinishe< Deerfield, Motors REPAIR TELEPHOME | 2-0455 and Towels, TWO AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 No. Ist HI 2-0077 HI skeet, Repair Radiator 454 Waukegan Sanded 35 Wa A Na MONOGRAMMING DAHL’S WAYNE em AMERICAN woow Bank Miktisana Open Sanding Contractor GEORGE 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE e@ ce Service Golden the BUICK Authorized Successors from - Opticians 2-0630 Floor Floors INC. sien CGE iw Deerfield TO Hl REPAIR BEST MESIROW MOTORS Trimming 6-307) GENERAL Service USED CARS Men Do A safe place to buy a used car. All makes and models. Linden FOR Eighteen Packard-Hubbard 925 Chrysler-Plymouth We for ‘51 Woods, REPAIRS Nemeroff Jewelers 2-5545 HORM PACKARD Se DIAMONDS Tile Floor mechanics. 373 Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-0566 OLD GOLD a LINOLEUM COVERING for advertising space @ MODERN e EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE e LOUIS SANTELLO on this page Designer HI and Contractor 2-4067 e@ Genuine Tile Interiors Bathroom and Kitchen Walls and Floors Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Plastic Well Tile, Rubber, Asphalt or Lino-tile Floorings. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 �BACK-T0-SCHOOL STUDENTS ALWAYS GET THE FINEST SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND TEXT BOOKS AT ene � 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 30, 1951 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 08/30/1951 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.257 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/62fe1fc53f7ee37837ae3966c8e3731a.pdf 39099ff63b38864283650718d1fa5e5e PDF Text Text vw Deertidl Keview Thursday August 30 1956 10 Cents | semermsspas ootimeenectranennereyr ceases os ieipisinnciMsctinigginedee noes semmnlinasenety enw sss. sas Aion ip cage scone nto sg AG bien AEA YL ALA LA AGE LAL LLL g ; eee B eee cone anne Sem nee sate Ey ENE eee et yom my eee Bas Be pas See ene ses Pie ACT ——- oe nen ees ee a oR Re OE BA omer ce oe ee ee ee © lap ere PRE eR aay ee Res RPG a es ae ee eee 5 SA SN SO ARE: EN a” CO MS VILLAGE of DEERFIELD —— CLERKS OFFICE - POLICE DEPT. a DEERFIELD POLICE DEPARTMENT �659 CENTRAL AVE. Phone ID 2-9400 “MENGEL” Big In Sturdy 34” wide CHEST Limed modern Oak blonde oak Chest. Handsome, 4-drawer and spacious. Just right for any boys’ or girls’ room. So functional... so thriftly priced. Provide $7995 a comfortable DOUBLE DOOR WARDROBE Big size all steel wardrobe. Will hold up to 24 garments. Protects your clothing from for WALL your LAMPS So citrus shelf. robe. student moth and mildew. Has large hat $1995 Smart! So a This will hold your complete wardBrown baked’ on enamel finish. Modern FAMOUS SIMMONS INNERSPRING MATTRESS oc pull light extend uy. or down, arm in or Now! out! quality price! firm e all beddings the Hundreds support. border STUDENT Get and cord at of deluxe this bouyant Prebuilt, of saving coils give crushproof handles. $3995 DESK Modern features thrift or Matching Traditional Box Spring . . . $39.95 These desks take all the honors in good design and functional features! Top work space is-a big 40” x i 17” the size; lots of storage in many drawers, too! - Choice of finishes. From... “STRATORESTER” $3999 Eye-Pleasing! Body-Easing! Reclining chairs are smart and modern. So-o-orelaxing too. An entire collection ready for your inspection! Modestly priced from ... een ee ee $6995 5 . EXCLUSIVE OTTO-MATIC 6 pe WAGON-WHEEL MAPLE BUNK BEDS Tee ttttt TE Coe Ne ars] Up To Seat Height! Colonial beauty adapted to today’s space saving needs! Sturdy wago n wheel beds may be separated to use as twins as well! Complete with springs, guard rail and ladder. a b : $69 95 La-Z-Boy | SINCE ef a 2 Sk ol oy Free be 3 iabaiantded Free Oldest ind Most La-Z-Dad Delivery — County s oLargest & K,bable Maas Parking Furnishings ities �Vol, Thursday, 31, No. 24 Break Ground For Holy Cross School And Convent Picnic To Be Held Sunday, September August 30, 1956 9 Preparations Are Completed For Deerfield Family Day The second annual Deerfield Family Day will be held Sunday, September 9, beginning at 1 p.m. in Jewett Park. J. Howard Wolf is general chairman. Organizations actively participating in the planning of the event are Legion, Amvets, Chamber of Commerce, Jaycees, Fire Department, Police Department, Lions, Rotary, and Park Everything will be free except the food. Beef and pork will be barbecued over open pits at the park. The serving of food will begin at 1 p.m. and continue until the end of the day at 8 p.m. There will be races for the children from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Men’s contests will continue from 1 to 6 p.m. Women’s events are scheduled from 5 to 7 p.m. Movies will be free and will continue from 3 to 6 p.m. in the Legion Hall. There will be dancing in the Legion Hall from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Ground School was call plans The ths following Sunday broken convent. and !ast Mazs 10-room a for new church to seat 800 people. Cost is estimated at $700,000. Kneeling at the left are Raymond Eiden and Donald Kempf Norman S. Parochial a and nuns, 12 for convent and Cross Holy for the new school Throughout and kneeling at the right is Brown. Standing, left to right, are Donald O’Connor, Sister Norbertina, principal. Mrs. Martin Hart; Miss Clara Ender, in whose home the first Mass was held in 1909 before the Holy Cross Church built, was the is turning first shovel James of earth; Evangeline; Sister McLoughlin, John Johnson (boy), and the Rev. John J. O'Mara. The Deerfield village’s chromium plated spade was used for the ceremony. The new build” ings are to be east of the present church on Elder Lane. The school is expected to be ready by September of 1957. The buildings are designed in the contemporary mode of architecture. DRAINAGE DITCH Chamber of Commerce Votes $250 For ELECTION TO BE Jewett Park Memorial To M. A. Frantz HELD SEPT. 4 Give Unanimous Approval of Commercial Rezoning Of South Waukegan Road Area £ The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce at its meeting last There Thursday evening in the Legion Hall unanimously approved the rezoning to industrial and commercial use of the area south of Central Avenue, north of County Line Road, east of the Milwaukee tracks and west of Waukegan Road. They went on for the No. 1, record as approving the rezoning of that entire area for commercial use, including the Duraclean rezoning. mot Edwin Gillen, president, stated that a charter member, Milton A. Frantz, had passed away recently. The Chamber voted an appropri- * ation of $250. toward the perma- nent memorial for Mr. Frantz to be placed in Jewett Park. It was recalled that Mr. Frantz had been a member of the park board since its founding in 1947 and had made possible the purchase of Jewett Park ment by making the option from his own funds. What the pends upon It pay- memorial will be dethe amount collected. could be a fountain or (Continued on page a room 6) Saturday Is Last Day To Pay Taxes Here Saturday, last day to field State September pay Bank taxes in to George 1, is the the Deer- Sticken, West Deerfield Township tax collector. He will be at the bank during banking hours. After September 1, taxes must be paid to Guy O. Lunn, county treasurer, in the Lake County Court House in Waukegan. The penalty is one per cent per month added to the tax bill. will commissioner from on 2 be an election Drainage Tuesday, p.m. School, for a for a three year term Union Deerfield to September 4 p.m. corner of in 4, the Wil- Wilmot and Roads. Karl Berning, treasurer of the district. It is estimated that about 70% the funds have been collected. Commissioners of the drainage district are William Gerke, Ed- ward Horenberger and George B. Freund. Mr. Freund was appointed several months ago to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Earl candidate Cardinal, for Mr. election. the day there will be train rides on a miniature train on 300 feet of track, engine rides on the 40 and 8, and pony rides. At 3 p.m. Edwin Gillen, president of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, will select the winner of the pony or U. S. Savings bond being given by the Deerfield Review. In this community affair many volunteers are working on committees to make the day a success. Dr. Neal Nielsen is head of the ticket committee for food. The dinner will be a barbecued sandwich, potato chips, tomatoes and cucumbers and corn on the cob. Coffee, milk, soft drinks and ice cream will be sold. They ‘are hoping to sell tickets in advance will have an so that they estimate of the SCHOOLS OPEN NEXT WEEK The Public Schools of District 109, which include Deerfield Grammar ,Maplewood and Kipling, will open on Tuesday, September 4. Children in kindergarten, not registered, will report on Tuesday, but the regular kindergarten classes will not begin _ until Wednesday. W. E. Sheehan is superintendent. R. D. Brewer and Frank Whitcher are principals. The Wilmot School, District 110, will begin its sessions on Tuesday, September 4, at 9 a.m. Charles Caruso is principal. Bannockburn Grade School will open on Tuesday, September 4. George Ergang is principal. Holy Cross Parochial School will begin its half day sessions on Thursday, September 6. Sister Norbertina, principal, states that for the month of September grades 1, 3, 5 and 7 will attend mornings and grades 2, 4, 6 and 8 will have afternoon classes. They alternate each month. Enrollments and faculties for all the schools will be announced later. amount of food to purchase. Earl Paul is treasurer; Christos Cosmas, food preparation chairman; Louis Seider, purchasing chairman; and the serving commit(Continued on page 6) District Garfield R. Leaf, Lake County clerk, has had notices posted in prominent places in the community announcing this drainage ditch election. Reports will be given by of A very special event is the ‘“‘Lolly Pop Drop.” A helicopter will circle the park dropping lolly pops. Some of them will have lucky numbers which can be redeemed. This will take place at 4:30 p.m. Board. Freund is a 3 School Crossing Ch Guards Are Needed The Deerfield Village Board ed recently to add three votnew school crossing guards to the present four, making a total of guards for the local schools. seven There are vacancies for the two new guards to be stationed at two railroad crossings, one at Hazel and the other at Osterman, and a third for the Waukegan Road intersection of Osterman and Longfellow Avenues. Applications are available at the Deerfield Village Hall, 711 Waukegan Road. Applicants are wanted, Chief of Police David Petersen states. a ee t Deerfield’s fine police department lined up in front of the Village Hall for the cover picture. Left to right are Chief of Police David Petersen, Cap- tain Percy McLaughlin, and Officers Alfred Anderson, Glenn Koets, Arthur Crumper and Lawrence Christiansen. The department has two police cars with the prospects of a new utility car to be acquired within the next few weeks. �‘lity of iesldente é Wointons. expressed in these columns do not cehety constitute inions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name ress of the writer, whose name will be withheld The Business Men Approve Rezoning For Duraclean We are field who _ ness Discussion merchants work daily along of Deer- in the with busi- Duraclean and know their office opera- ion, during been the past in any to the Village. _ The beautiful 18 years, way detrimental after new building they Breer them in Deerfield by permitting them to build on South Waun Road adjacent to Kleinchmidt’ S. Letter signed By 51 Deerfield Businessmen Rezoning If Editer: all this rucus? needs Duraclean ‘rtainly deserves to improve Deerfield and Duraclean the opportunity the working standards of their people. Mrs. May Wery 1422 Stratford Road talked there. to is They are all ready to build a beautiful building Then, we can consider the de of other ideas about lishing a new area in the NOW. multiestabweeks ahead. months nd Ten “planners” will come up with 10 different ideas. Such theo_ fully weighed unless some cemes forward with crete program as the by Duraclean. care- be should programs retical concern such a conone laid out They deserve and seem to be getting practically unanimous support. and Mr. Cosmas Christos Mrs. Road Waukegan 732 Rainy People Are Asking fho Is Against Rezoning’ ‘I have been petitioning (getting signers) our neighbors in regards to changing the zoning of the location where the Duraclean Company wishes to build a -beautiOut of 37 people called on, I ound NOT ONE who was against petition and I was asked by early all these people ... “Who Is against it and why?” With this petition, people before you act great deal of your time _. As a member I realize you of your feel, up time attitude you and save a and further of the village give personal conscientious our I board a good and in deal meet bettering change ideas with his fellow par- ticipants. You will enjoy discussing Plato, Aristotle and many others. cost for the books to be read. The first discussion will be on our Declaration of Independence, which should be read in advance of the meeting. For further information you may call Mrs. Theodore D. Smith, Telephone Deerfield 1279 1132 Oxford Road Of Beauty And Village Board: In the matter of the Duraclean project on South Waukegan Road, it is so preeminently desirable on all counts that any reasons urged against it should be carefully scrutinized. To the writer it is inseparably linked with an ideal suggested by the artistic talent displayed in modern industry; ‘The usefulness of beauty and the beauty of usefulness.”’ It relates also to the high ideal of the appraiser: “The highest and best use of a given property and location.’ For this property and location, what use could be higher and better? Could one spare a word of sym- pathy for the patient property owner who has paid taxes on the vacant for unknown years? And could other taxpayers be congratulated that this property will hence-forth pay its way? The writer fervently hopes the project will not be allowed to escape. Richard M. Harvey 1014 Deerfield Road Agrees With Virginia Easton’s in this matter are of To Village Board: The letter written by Virginia Easton so ably covers every angle of the question in regard to the new location of Duraclean that I cannot add anything. The Marshall family are assets to our village, also, and so I sincerely hope that the Company’s petition will be granted with thanks. Ethel Meers Harvey 1014 Deerfield Road. | Opposes Changes In | Zoning Ordinances fulfill 4 them. Village Board: The eye of suspicion has been on the Duraclean crowd for the wellorganized and spirited campaign they have been waging to change the zoning laws of Deerfield. The bombardment has been terrific. of Trustees be misled by the remarks of a self-interested few who have been clamoring for industrial- Mrs. H. W. Nelson Sr. ization 1027 This is not the wish of the Springfield Avenue of Waukegan Road the vacation season. This whole hassle now seems to have resolved itself to a question of price. The claimants say that industrialization of this area will result in lower taxes for Deerfieldians. Probably true—for the immediate future, But the hard fact is that Deerfieldians will have to resign themselves to a rising tax rate regardless—because of increasing population and the neces- sarily required facilities of local government. Many of us do not like this situation, but it inevitably proceeds under the name of “progress.” If we enjoy coming home to a village that “progress” has passed up in a commercial sense we will have to pay for it—and most people will probably be willing to do this for welcome respite from big-city turmoil. Certainly we can live in a cheaper town. Gary’s individual tax rate is low—paid by the steel mills. Who wants to move there? The most dangerous part of this zoning question is the precedent it will set. Like the Arab’s camel, which first put its nose into the tent and then gradually fully occupied it—this industrilization will end by making approaches to Deerfield similar to the cheap-looking entries to Glen View—rather than retain the beautifully peaceful outskirts of our vlilage which are now admired by all who pass through. Of course the Briergate golf club (and profitwise, who could blame them?) will fall in line and sell part of their property on Waukegan Road to gas stations and other unsightly businesses. Deerfield is referred to as “the last pearl on the North Shore necklace” by despoiler contractors and industry. They would like to make a fast buck—and furnish us with another Wheeling. We can keep Deerfield the pleasant residential community we all like by paying taxes for what serves us—in. surroundings in which we enjoy living. Let’s face it —we have a good thing here in Deerfield—sort of a last frontier for those who enjoy the restful surcease of a commercially-minded area. Let’s not change it. Virgil E. Jensen 646 Hermitage Drive Requests Favorable Action For Duraclean Company Village Board: As a long time resident and property owner in the Village of Deerfield, I respectfully request your favorable action on the petition of the Duraclean Company for rezoning of the area in which they wish to build their new office building and plant. In my opinion Duraclean represents the type of industry which we need and want in Deerfield. The building they propose to erect would be a decided asset in many sections of Deerfield and espe cially in the area proposed as the site. Further, in the DEERFIELD REVIEW. I simply feel that our government So please let not the members s by the people and for the peo- of the Village of Deerfield Board if we do not express our our leaders cannot act to ‘The A To Letter To my own volition. People connected with Duraclean Company first learned of my feelings in the matter upon reading my letter printed le and esires, a Great Books discussion you have really missed something. Anyone may become a member of the group, provided he is willing to read the bi-weekly assignment and come prepared to express and ex- a village. My: actions attended To Let’s complete the industrial and business section south of town with Duraclean so we can have a single unit spring. never Beauty Of | Uiatainess Cited the Editor: Square next have Usefulness Wants Quick Action or Duraclean Company Everyone we’ve for ‘Duraclean. until you The only charge involved is a small For Duraclean’s New Building the Why the Public: A first-year discussion group of Great Books will hold its first meeting at the Highland Park Pub- lic Library, 424 Laurel Street, Wednesday evening, 8 o’clock, October 3, and every two weeks there- has want to build will be an asset to whatever town it is built in. Let’s Nants roup To the district _ Co, if requested. Will Direct Great Books ‘o the Editor: _ the and in Deerfiel probable fact that these citizens have not made an objection in organized manner is no doubt due to south. major- the tax revenue pro- vided by Duraclean and other industries of a similar caliber which we should also endeavor to attract, can reflect in a reduction of the tax burden on those of us who hold residence property and find such taxes greater than we should be called upon to endure. As a property owner I can only see it as essential that the area in which the new Duraclean plant is to be located be zoned for such industry rather than low cost homes; such industry would aid in a noticeable degree in paying school taxes without increasing the student popula- Cub Scouts To | County Hearing To ‘ Register Sat., Sept. 8 Consider Amending Between 9-11 A.M. Zoning Ordinances All Deerfield boys between the ages of eight and eleven who wish to take part in the Cub Scout pro- gram for the 1956-57 season are to register Saturday, September 8. Boys who are entering Cub Scouts for the first time are asked to register between 9 and 9:30 and must be accompanied by at least one parent. The fee for new boys joining Cub Scouts is $3.50. Boys who are already in Cubs may sign up anytime between 9 and 11 a.m., but they must re-reg- ister in order to take part in this year’s program. Places of registration are as follows: Pack 50 at Wilmot School; Pack 150 at Deerfield Grammar, and Pack 250 at Maplewood school. Planners Present Map And Report For Scuth Waukegan Rd. There is an interesting map hanging on the wall in the DEERFIELD REVIEW office at 701 Waukegan Road. It is a copy of the one prepared by Stanton and Rockwell, Chicago planners and advisers, in regard to the area on South Waukegan Road, for both sides of the street and the adjoining tracts in Cook County. Stanton and Rockwell receive $400 each month from the village, plus additional charges for services. It has been Village President John D. Schneider’s contentions that less low-cost housing be allowed. President Schneider is an advocate of “larger lots, larger homes, better class of people and less children.”’ This new map contains an enlarged manufacturing area along the railroad tracks, and much lowcost housing and multiple units. It provides’ for the owners to give many streets and an 80 foot right of way for the manufacturing area. The Stanton and Rockwell report accompanied the map. The map and report are on file in the Deerfield village offices also. The next regularly scheduled meeting of the Deerfield Village board will be Monday, September 10, at 8 p.m, Old Friends Meet Deerfield Day In For A California Last Friday, before Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allsbrow left Newport Beach, Calif., to return to their home at 1028 Hazel Avenue, a group of former Deerfield resitiaon in the same area. The many other advantages of the retention and the attraction of other industries are very obvious and covered well by the recent mailing of this company. Again, I urge your favorable action in this matter. J. K. Vetter 825 Hazel Avenue ve Early Deadline Set For Labor Day Issue Because Sept. 3, Labor Club news for publication in the Sept. 6 issue is due today. Sport, church, weddings and engagements are due before 5 p.m. Aug. 31. Display advertisements are due at neon Aug. 31 while dead- lines for classified Sept. ads ments remain to the Lake County zoning ordinance. It concerns uses in agricultural districts, trailers not located in trailer parks, land-fill operations and other uses requiring special permits to cover minimum. lot sizes and tract areas, carnival regulations and subdivision signs in farming districts. The zoning ordinances to be considered are those of April 25, 1939, and the amended ordinances of June 25, 1952 and February 9, 1955. Earl H. Kane is chairman of the county zoning board of appeals and Mrs. Helen Strahan is secretary. Other members of this board are Leo F. Fenlon, Samuel J. Sorenson, J. Michael Clemensen and Max Pilz. . It has been suggested that this would be an opportune time to get a zoning classification of a section of the township, which was omitted from the 1952 ordinance. This area contains the brickyard and the gun club, on County south end of Line the Deerfield Road, at the village. Postmaster Needs Carrier Help At Post Office John J. Welch, Deerfield Post- master, states that there are openings at the Deerfield Post Office for carrier help. At present there are five foot carrier routes and two mounted routes for Deerfield and vicinity. The rural held by route, Walter which Page for had been so many years, has been discontinued. i Application for work may be made at the Deerfield Post Office. dents gathered at the Glenn Taylor home to renew acquaintances and to talk over the Deerfield as they knew it and the changes they have read about as they receive their copies of the DEERFIELD REVIEW each week. At the get-together were Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Juhrend of Long Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Pettis of Midway City, Mrs. Vida Plagge Jacobson of Torrence and her daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Potter of Garden Grove. The Allsbrows flew back from California on Monday. The Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, August Published Day, is a legal holiday, the REVIEW asks contributors to observe early deadlines for next week’s issue. 4:30 p.m. There will be a public hearing in the County Board Room in the Lake County Court House in Waukegan on Thursday, September 6, at 9:30 a.m. It will concern county zoning. The Lake County Board of Supervisors has prepared the petition, which they adopted on August 10, to consider general amend- 1775 30, Weekly 1956 Vol. every 31, No. 24 Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 701 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 2123 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., ag See Park, Telephone ‘ID 2-4500 Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Pate 75 per year. Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year. Single Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Abplicotion. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at tha post office at Deeri oy Hlinois, under the Act of March 8, 4. The sores 1956 By H and Park Company AIPRichts Reserved. Tineday, August 30, 1956. �Wiarriod 6 P resbyterian Mrs. Dale, Crowe months. Mr. Willis Ames of Spring are the grandparents. * and Lake, Mrs. Minn., ter, * Gayle and Michael, 5. The (“Chris’’) Jr., maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Howe of Land O Lakes, Wis., and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. H. L. Brown of Carmel, * « Calif. * A daughter, Katherine, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew T. Timson of Wilmot Road, August 17, in the Hospital. The infant Highland Park has two brothers, and Charles, age Lincoln, age Mics Audrey B. Allen of Mrs. Allen, Marvin ccughter Benson of Mr. and 1125 Hazel Avenue, and Marvin son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond on Saturday evening, August Mrs. Willard Lawrence Benson, Benson of Berwyn were married 11 in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church with Dr. Paul J. Keller officiating. A reception for 200 guests followed the ceremony in the Highland Park Woman’s Club after which the young couple left for a short stay at Lake Geneva, Wis. a The wedding had been advanced because the young Mr. Benson August had received his orders to report for army 17 and is now stationed at Ft. Leonard Wood, duty Mo. on * Barbara Schwab And Willard Berkow At a meeting of the West Deerfield Township Republican Women’s Club last Tuesday in the home of Mrs, A. G. Bradt of 454 Margate Terrace, Mrs. A. J. McMaster of Bannockburn served as hospi- Miss Barbara Schwab, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schwab of Sanders Road, and Willard Ber- tality Married Saturday chairman. Mrs. Robert E. Sorg of 1307 Warrington Road was selected to be the delegate at the Ninth Biennial Convention of the National Federation of Republican Women to be held September 5-6-7 at the Conrad Hilen Hotel in Chicago. Serving as alternate delegate will be the vice president of the club, Mrs. William D. George of 853 Westcliff Lane. The Illinois booth at the convention will have a Deerfield member, Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer of 727 Waukegan Road. ‘Yesterday morning, Mrs. James A. Catheart called a meeting in her Lake Forest home for those assisting her with plans for the Illinois State dinner to be held September 5, the opening night of the convention, in the Congress. Hotel, Chicago. Representing the Deer‘leld area were Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe of Portwine Road, Mrs. Lawrence Peterson of 1554 Oakwood Place and Mrs. Donald Dick, Telegraph Road, Bannockburn. Mrs. Irl H. Marshall returns today to her home at 1100 Waukegan Road. She had. been in California to attend the Republican National Convention as. a delegate-at-large from Illinois. Thursday, Ausust 30, 1956 son of Mr. and Mrs. * Miss Nancy Antes of Margate Terrace and Warren Mueller of Skokie were their attendants. A reception was held on the lawn of the Schwab home. bride has been employed in the Wheeling State Bank and Mr. Berkow works at Tractomotive Corporation. They will live with the bride’s parents until their new home is built. Altar Rosary Group To Meet Tuesday The Altar and Rosary Society of Holy Cross Church will meet in the parish hall on Tuesday, September 4 at 8:30 p.m. A cordial invitation is extended to all the women of the parish to attend this meeting and get acquainted. A social hour and refreshments will follow the business meeting. Hostesses for the evening will be the Mesdames Frank O’Connor, Joseph Macht, Vernon Meintzer, Robert} Springer, Clarence Anderson, Warren Darling and Herbert Frost. 13 months old. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Christ Kraus Sr. of Wheeling and Mr. and Mrs. William Hamm of Lake Forest. * Wednesday, Septem- p.m. home 8:30 Edward in the Peterson of Jr., pro- James Wil- and Foelsch Mellenthin Gardens. gardening ideas * * of He with Northbrook will- discuss emphasis on fall planting. A question and answer period will follow Mr. Mellenthin’s talk providing valuable information for amateur gardeners. An installation luncheon is being planned for Saturday, September 29 at Sportsman Country Club on Dundee Road. Wives. of members of the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce and wives of prospective Jaycee members are invited to these meetings. Infant Welfare To Hold Rummage Sale Today at 12 noon, members of the Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago will meet for a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Norman Bronson, Kenton road. Mrs. Harold Wynkoop will serve as co-hostess. Mrs. Frederick Heintz, Mrs. Charles F. Parsons and Mrs. Robert Ramsay will assist as a special committee. Center members have been asked to bring antiques, jewelry or whatnots for an old-fashioned auction, proceeds of which will go toward the Center’s second annual rummage sale to be held September 13, in the American Legion Hall. marriage of Miss daughter of Galbraith Dr. Mark Esther Gal- and Mrs. Mr. of Aliquippa, Moutray of Mr. and Mrs, of 850 Warrington Pa., Hout, Wesley K. Road, son Hout will be solemnized on Saturday, September 1, at 4:30 p.m. in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church with Dr. Paul Keller performing the ceremony. Miss Galbraith’s sister, Miss Jane Galbraith of Aliquippa, will be the bridesmaid and Karl Hout is coming from Ventura, Calif., to be his brother’s best man. A-reception in the W. K. home will follow the wedding ice. Hout serv- Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Marquette (Helen Hout) and their child have come from Santa Barbara, Calif., for Mrs. Marquette’s brother’s wedding. Miss Galbraith’s parents are coming for the wedding, also. A miscellaneous shower was given for Miss Galbraith last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Peter Rossi in Highwood, where the bride-to-be lives. Green Thumbs Make Plans For Sept. 25 The Green Thumbs Garden Club met Monday in the home of Mrs. Roy Linnig of 1539 Woodbine Court. The evening was devoted to plans for the coming meeting “Fall Fantasy in Flower Arranging” to be held Tuesday afternoon, September 25 in Bethlehem Church. Mrs. Irwin Burger of Wood‘pace will be guest speaker. Living In Deerfield the birth of a girl on August 19 in the Highland Park Hospital. * The 1526 will introduce Charles Novelty To Wed Saturday braith, chairman, Galbraith of Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Henningfield of 1300: Half Day Road, announce * A third son was born to Mr. and Mrs. John P. Kroegel of 1112 Elmwood Avenue, August 24 in the Highland Park Hospital. The baby has been named Thomas Richard. He has two brothers, John, age 7 and James, age 2. Frank Kroegel of Fox Lake is the grandfather. * William Berkow of County Line Road were married Saturday afternoon in the yard of the bride’s parents. The Rev. Donald C. Morrison of Chicago, former minister of the Wheeling Presbyterian Church, officiated. The Jean, * REPUBLICAN WOMEN PLAN CONVENTION kow, Bonny on thes have 3 Wilhelmena, born August 18, in the Highland Park Hospital. The other children are Linda, 5, George, 3, and 5, at will 2. Mr. and Mrs. George Hamm of 2640 County Line Road, announce the arrival of a daughter, Carol and ber Auxiliary Mrs. Marshall LeSeuer is membership chairman and may _ be called at Deerfield 1495-W. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Weldon of Winnetka. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Timson of Asheville, N. C., formerly of Deerfield. * Jaycee a meeting liam age 9, and two brothers, Joseph 7, The Mrs. % Christopher About Fall Planting gram Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Brown of 1102 Elmwood Avenue announce the birth of a daughter, Deborah Ann, on August 23 at St. Francis Hospital, Evanston. She has a sis- Mr. Hear Gardener Tell Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Worth of 454 Elm Street have named their seventh child, Teresa Ann. She was born August 17 at St. Therese’s Hospital in Waukegan. Teresa’s brothers and sisters are Margaret Ann, 20; Robert, 19; Donna Mae, 16; Bruce 13; Alyce Ann, 5; and 28 De Mark Hout, Jaycee Auxiliary To Rirth Announcements Chink * * Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lawrence of 1560 Woodbine Court, are the par- ents of their first child, whom they have named Glen Gary, born August 26, in the Highland Park Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stricker of Chicago are the maternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Lawrence of Wheaton are the paternal grandparents. \/SWS To Meet At Bethlehem Church The Women’s Society for World Service of Bethlehem Church will have its September meeting on Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. The dessert luncheon will be at 1:30 and the meeting at 2 o’clock. Members are asked to bring guests. Miss Ethel Mernefr will have the program and the subject is “Missions on Our Doorstep.” There will also be a skit ‘“‘The Busy Day for the Pastor,” in which the Rev. Eugene Wykle will take part. Others in the skit are to be Richard M. Harvey, Mrs. Jan de Jong, Mrs. Chester Wessling, Mrs. Francis Pratt and Mrs. Wykle. Monthly: reports will be due at this meeting. Mrs. Chester Wessling, president of the WSWS will preside. Kilcoyne After a trip to California, Mr. and Mrs. George Photo Horen- berger are now at home on Rosewood Avenue. Mrs. Horenberger is the former Lenora Kieser, daughter of William Kieser of Marengo, Il. Mr. Horenberger’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Horenberger of Witmot Road. The couple was married | July 14 in Highland Park. Page 5 �CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are lovingly cared for during church service. SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For pupils up to 20 years of age. vo ay pagal EVENING nar wee -p.m. Including testimonies o ealing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. For further information call Deerfield 1784. REFORM Lincoln TEMPLE School Park Byron T. Rubenstein, Rabbi Herman Goodman, Cantor information call Deerfield 1861. For ST. GREGORY’S «PISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 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 in conjunction with adult service. (Begins Sept. 9) Nursery School provided for pre-school children. Teachers’ meeting after 9:30 service. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 aa and Weekday Masses: 7:15 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 7:15 a.m. _Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road . Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor. : Office Telephone Deerfield 708 We Preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, and Coming Again SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, classes for all ages. 10:40 a.m. Morning Worship Service. 6:40 p.m. Sunday Evening Prayer Time. 7 p.m. Evening Service. TUESDAY 7 p.m. Church Visitation. THURSDAY 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study. THURSDAY 1 p.m. Ladies Visitation. 7:30 p.m. Young Peoples Fellowship. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield SUNDAY, September 2 9 am. Family Worship with Sunday School for all ages. 11 a.m. Worship Services. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest SUNDAY 11 a.m. Church and ,Church School. For further information call Mrs. Wells Burnette, Deerfield 279-R-2. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. A. H. Bizer, Official Supply Pastor Mr. Warner Siebert, Supply Student SUNDAY, September 2 9 a.m. Morning Worship service. Nursery facilities provided. Deerfield Chamber of Commerce (Continued from page 3) THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Telephone Deerfield 78 FRIDAY, August 31 10 a.m. Women’s Chorus rehearsal at the church. SUNDAY, September 2 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. 9:30 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. 10:55 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. Sunbeam Class meets during this worship for toddlers through 7 years of age. Fam= balcony available for parents with baies. TUESDAY, September .. 1:30 p.m. Women’s Society of World Service meets at the church for dessert luncheon and program meeting. Please note change of location. 7 p.m. Board of Trustees meeting at the church. 8 p.m. Council of Administration meeting at the church. WEDNESDAY, September 5 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Greenbriar School Third and Catherine Streets Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call Deerfield 2351-R. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect William Atkinson Young, Minister Rev. Albert G. Masser Assistant to the Minister SUNDAY, Sptember 2 10 a.m. Morning worship with Dr. Young preaching. 0 a.m. Church School Classes for toddlers up through third grade meet in the educational building. Pupils of fourth grade through eighth grade meet in the church auditorium from 10 a.m. until 10:30 a.m., going then to the Fischer Memorial Room. 11 a.m. Fellowship period on the church lawn, weather permitting. Deerfield Family Day (Continued from page 3) tee includes Harry Pitner, Clar- ence Wilson and George Emmett. Other departments are being manned by J. J. Miller, collections; Dr. Frank Brooks, music and dancing; Amelio Fragassi and John Altmeyer, sound; Bruce Frost, electrical; Theodore Niemi, coffee; Jaycettes, registration; Lewis Thompson, children’s games and Eric Iverson, women’s games. Also Dick Longtin, men’s games; Arthur Martin, movies; Kenneth Weir, trains; Arthur Wolter, ponies; Dr. Walter Bendinelli, balloons; Ray Smith, lolly pop air operation; Wilbur Darnell, tables and chairs; Gene Kieft, disposal; Thomas Skinner and Edward Gourley, publicity; and Policeman David Petersen, parking and traffic. There will be a first aid station in the proposed new field house to replace the old one, now being used to store park equipment. Co‘chairmen of the memorial fund are Clarence Wilson of the Chamber of Commerce and Lawrence Raredon of the park board. Avenue is to be closed off from Deerfield Road to Hazel Avenue for the train rides. Everyone in the community is Deerfield Family Day was discussed. Chamber members will be identified by large pins and rib- urged to join in the festivities at Jewett Park on Sunday, September 9, beginning at 1 p.m. bons. J. Howard Wolf outlined the program in which many organiza- Will tions Christian are participating. Earl Hurt and Mr. Wolf took films of last year’s Family Day, which have been shown to various conducted by the Red Cross. Collect The Clothes Industrial Deerfield Park PRESSURE on Duraclean rezoning creased village-wide teachers are additions to the staff. The other eight are replacements of teachers who have retired or sonal mailing solicitations, pieces, letters editor and board dling” has been accused and stalling, but Duraclean petitions. asked be delayed, the company get letters dents, and to The that from to village its petition because more time sympathetic complete to convince seven Presbyterian to resi- the tions it is circulating. BUT WHAT A WASTE! work the of ‘“‘fidtruth is presumably wanted per- peti- All this people certain facts which they questioned to begin with! Even though architects’ of never draw- ings are notoriously prettier than the buildings that result from them, the board never questioned that the new Duraclean building would be attractive. It never questioned the desirability of the company or the integrity of the owner. It never questioned the fact that Duraclean pays taxes, that it puts a volume of mail through the postoffice, that it may be a pleasant place to work, that it is an asset to Deerfield, or any of the other things that have been brought forward board. So why trying to board took beginning? to impress waste all the energy prove something the for granted from the AS IT TURNS OUT, this is all beside the point. Duraclean has done its case an injustice by making so much of it, and by opening up the barrage of pressure and publicity, quite forgetting the natural law that for every action there is an opposite reaction. The case started out as a simple request of an old-established Deerfield concern to move from one part of town to another, and most of the board was, I think, well disposed toward the request. But by this time it has been blown up into a full dress reopen- ing of the whole industrial question here. The board hoped the fires of the industrialism dispute could be kept dampened in order that each problem as it arose could be viewed in its own perspective. But in the case of Duraclean, it’s too late for that now. Duraclean’s new building is by now almost incidental to the main problem: shall south Deerfield be industrialized? With the pressure from both sides, the village board now has no alternative can be dangerous at best. So can an attempt to favor and admit only “good” industries. many people, it seems doubtthat the best zoning would be proach to Deerfield, along kegan road, to factory sites. Mr. Rockwell has a ap- Wau- number of that a permanent record of the affairs could be kept. Jack Kitzerow will take the pictures. Township Semi-Annual Meeting Scheduled For September 4 Deerfield Grammar Faculty Has Picnic The semi-annual meeting of the West Deerfield Township board will be held Tuesday evening, Sep- field Public Schools of District 109 had a picnic party at Cedar Lake tember 4 in the Town Hall. Reports same area. The whole problem has got to be thought through fully. And in the meantime, neither this board on perintendent. nor any are any thought, The propriate $40 to be given. Page aS Chamber 6 to buy voted to apmore film so Faculty and Tuesday. W. School personnel E. of Sheehan Deer- is su- suggestions ing pattern which have as to a reasonable zonfor this area, some of been drawn up for submission to the village board. You have heard most about Duraclean, but remember there are a number of other petitions for rezoning before the board for the previous board nine of the resigned. The Girls’ Gym Department, this year for the first time, will meet the State’s law requiring 200 minutes of gym per week. Due to this, Miss Evanne Lill, a June graduate of the University of Wis- consin, has been added to the staff. Mrs. Shirley Changnon, a graduate of: Illinois Normal University who has been teaching at Niles Township High School, will take Mrs. Laun’s place in the department. She will also be in charge of the cheerleaders. In the Mathematics Department, Carl Wildermuth, who has been teaching in the Evanston Junior High School, is taking the place of Mrs. Christofferson who has retired from teaching. Lowell Leake, a graduate of Tufts College who received his master’s degree from the University of Wisconsin, and Miss Florence Wood who _ has taught six years at Loganport, Deerfield Activities Attend Funeral Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Merner and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Merner, all of Forest Avenue attended the funeral of Mrs. Arthur Merner’s aunt, Mrs. Alice Gilfillan, in Chicago on Saturday. Mrs. Merner’s mother died when she was very young and she was reared by Mrs. Gilfillan. Family A Dinner family held dinner Sunday for in the fifteen home was of Mrs. E. R. Waddington of 755 Chestnut Street in honor of the birthday anniversary of her son, Ward R. Anderson of Highland Park. California Bound Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schuessler of 1045 Linden Avenue left on Monday for a trip to California. They will attend the National American Legion Convention in Los Angeles. Mr. Schuessler is a past commander of the Deerfield Post and his wife is a past president of the Legion Auxiliary. but to con- sider it that way. ZONING, to be defensible, must be worked out by logical pattern and development. As pointed out by Mr. Rockwell, the professional city planner employed as consultant by the village, you cannot spot zone a single isolated property, out of context, merely because a desirable company may want to build there, and then refuse similar zoning all around it. Spot zoning To enrollment, the an opening up of the southern Mission The anticipated enrollment for this fall is 1650 students compared to 1390 for last fall. Due to the in- ing stepped up to a high pitch with ful For behalf of the petition is be- Men’s Club will assist the Christian Industrial League again this year by collecting usable men’s clothing for Dr. William Seath of the Mission. The date of the collection is Sunday, September 9. groups. Ba PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 1 Hermitage Drive Deerfield FRIDAY, August 31 9 to 11:45 am. Daily Vacation Bible School. SUNDAY, September 2 9 a.m. Morning Worship. 10 a.m. Church School. ANNOUNCEMENT Our regular schedule of TWO WORSHIP SERVICES each Sabbath, at 9 a.m. and 12 noon, will be resumed on September 9. Sunday School also resumes its dual schedule on September 9, when classes will be arranged as before, from 10 to-11 and 10:40 to 11:40 a.m. Duraclean FIRST Dr. High School Adds 17 New Teachers To The Staff For This Fall Term Village Problems Chante: ever so far as I know, had of Weekend Miss Guests Kay samine Bridell and in Highland Return Dr. to and of 723 three Henry Park Elder on Scheele Saturday. Florida Mrs. David daughters, Stryker and who had spent the summer with Dr. Stryker’s father, Fred Stryker of 710 Orchard Street, left on Monday for their home in Gainesville, Fla. Dr. Stryker is a professor at the Uni- versity of Florida at Gainesville. Fly To Europe Mr. and Mrs. John Kress of Winnetka went by plane from Chicago to were unable Europe on late Earl forcing field. Friday. to change sage reservations Rutherford, New funeral of Mr. New teachers in the History Department are Robert Benson, a University of Iowa graduate who has been teaching in the high school at Cedar Rapids, Iowa; John Steinbeck, a graduate of Westminster College and a master’s degree of Indiana University, They their pas- to stop off in Jersey, for the Kress’ brother, the Kress. Duraclean of H. N. DeerK. has been A Ford Foundation scholar this year, Miss Hazel Tarry, will be one of the new instructors in the Core Program. She is a graduate of Murray State and the University of Kentucky. Her recent teaching was in Chattanooga, Tennessee. The other addition is Miss Rose Boghasen who has her bachelors and master’s degrees from Northwestern. 4 Richard Baldrini, a graduate of the Highland Park High School, will teach Industrial Arts, Physical Education, and assist in football and basketball. Mr. Baldrini received his master’s from Illinois Normal University. He has had five years experience as an athletic director and industrial arts teacher at Limestone, Illinois, High School. The high school has had a Developmental Reading program for five years. It is being expanded this year so that more freshmen may take the course. Mrs. Ruth, Kluge, a graduate of Roosevelt College who also received her master’s degree in English and Reading from the University of Chicago, has been added as the additional reading teacher. She comes to the high school from the North Chicago High School where she was in charge of the reading program. Miss Doris Vogtman, whose re-* cent teaching was in Pueblo, Colorado, and this year received her master’s degree from the University of Michigan, will teach English in the English Department this year. The Language, Department has two new teachers. Mrs. Hildegarde Sandahl who substituted for Miss Anderson two years ago and who substituted frequently this past year, has been appointed to a permanent position to teach Latin. Mrs. Phyllis Diller, a recent graduate of the University of Illinois,_ Spanish. Garwood Braun, who has degrees from Eureka College and the University of Illinois, will be in the Science Department teaching Biology. His recent teaching was at Parma, Ohio. The high school students in the Building Trades have been building houses since 1925. This program has been made famous by Walter Durbahn, (Uncle Walt on Television). The new instructor in the Trades graduate Mr. Kehrberg, State College. has been teaching + from Bredin a Stout Dundee High School. teaching staff lost teachers Miss is Roland of Kehrberg in the The last retired year’s from seven staff. teaching and the others resigned for other positions or left the field of teaching. They are E. E. Burwell, assistant principal; Miss Blaul, gui-4 dance director; Mrs. Laun, physical education; Mr. Dexter, core; Frank Anderson, building trades; and Mrs. Christofferson, mathematics. Harlan Philippi, who taught in the History Department, coached football, out who teaching in El Centro, California; and Mrs. Mae Swanson, a grad uate of Central State Teachers College in Wisconsin. Mrs. Swanson will also assist in the library. will teach Wallace Lane has had as her weekend guests Miss Joyce Douglas of Rockford, Ill., and Miss Gail DeHerder of Phoenix, Ariz. All three girls attended the wedding of JesIV Indiana, and has just completed her master’s degree at the University of Michigan, are also new in the Mathematics Department. - Deerfield and was counselor for the freshman-sophomore boys, is to be the new Guidance Director in charge of testing and counseling. Thursday, August 30, 1956 �in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Llewellyn, 121 Prairie Ave., Highwood, was stricken 15 months ago while he and his wife, a sister of Mrs. Llewellyn, were visiting here. OBITUARIES William Weidlich Surviving one sister, of Chicago. Funeral services were held at 9:30 a.m. Monday in Immaculate Conception Church for William Weidlich, 71, of New York City. The Rev. James Shea of St. James Church, Highwood, officiated. Burial was in St. Mary’s Cemetery. He was born in Chicago Nov. 2, 1884. Mr. Weidlich, who died Friday Mrs. with his wife, Anna, is Mrs. Frank Schaefer George Barr Mrs. George Barr, 34, 200 Hazel Ave., died in her home Monday morning. Graveside services were held at 11 a.m. Tuesday in Rose- hill Cemetery, Chicago, with Rabbi Richard E. Singer officiating. Born Oct. 11, 1922, she had been a resident of Chicago until moving to Highland Park four years ago. She was a member of the League of Women Voters and of Ravinia Nursery School PTA and was a volunteer worker at Highland Park Hospital. Surviving with her husband are a daughter, Kristina, at home, and her mother, Mrs. Roy Anderson of Rockford. (Continued on page 8) Hts: SAVE TIME AND MONEY ON BACK TO SCHOOL WARDROBES Pc, Place Settit OR m Teaspoons: . ra rom $29.75 5 $3.7 se ce PES 2° $4.25 a races serving Piece to give for to what ' | ndays uandary ae dations» Yr In ? , | i anniversary helpin YO" Come i), beanyriful ur soll good, taste ee here : sterling r \"i ( : \ tl ; eciate ¥ fot shoppine good oe ejection ° just-thez ig yer. og? nd a, aE ther NS fr om. ths to choose tten on Shop now for your boy’s back to school clothes. Stocks are most complete. There are many special values offered to early shoppers. TOWLE’S @RENCH PROVINCIAL TOWLE’S MADEIRA TOWLE’S RAMBLER ROSE TOWLE’S CANDLELIGHT Open Friday Nights Till 9 P.M. JACKETS Parka style; zip lining. Grey, tan; off hood, quilt adc cack 10.50 ts Sem Be BOs sicarck CHINO SLACKS lvy league style with back belt; charcoal, khaki, black; ROY Brown,CORDU navy, grey. ie Wa Cea BF BRUM SLACKS 3.98 ae SENS ey face Ot FLANNEL PAJAMAS S120 6-20 ncnernntnn 198) Sanforized flannel; newest assorted plaids, Sizes 6-18 sai .. MES 61S, feo isp oes 2 Telephone ID 2-2027 | : “BACK TO IN YDS SCHOOL he $4 MELTON SURCOAT 7 to Saitae Moyo more fied ae Gee from 1956 Corner & Sheridan JACKET Flannel POPLIN Solid colors, Sizes 6-20 .......... AVENUE PARK Our Men’s Department is open evenings, Monday thru Thursday, 30, - - selection of sanforized plains des HIGHLAND August 4 COTTON SPORTSHIRTS Unlimited or plaids. 595 CENTRAL Thursday, ay FLANNEL SPORTSHIRTS wool Central 9. Quality Shoes for the Entire Family We Give Free Pony Tickets Ellangee SHOES 616 Central Ave., Highland Park ID 2-0879 G. S$. LAING a Page 7 �EPO ITE I ENE ae OM er Ee VaR pe Lp re eet OF NOAA PW ek pipet TN Obituaries (Continued Wiarian A School Keeney for the Stal of the “Paes Development of Correct Posture, Beauty of Body Movement Grace and RE-OPEN Park, Woman’s Club — and Oct. 19 589° Central a Ll Ut ID. Deerfield gad Masonic Temple — Sept. 28, Oct. 5 Sept. 19 and Oct. 10 2-8550 Antonio For ballet information phone ID 2-6914 For ballroom information phone or Deerfield ID 2-2731 173 7) Blosten Funeral services were held at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday in Immaculate Conception Church, with the Rev. James Shea of St. James Parish, Highwood, officiating. Burial was in Ascension Cemetery, Libertyville. A retired Mr. Morani landscape gardener, was born in Italy, May 29, 1883. He came to the United” States in 1913 and moved his family to Highwood in 1930. Surviving besides his wife, Maria, are three sons, Gino of Waukegan, Fred of Statesville, N.C., Bruno of Orlando, Fla., and two daughters, Mrs. Joseph Ugolini 540 Chicago Ave., and Mrs. Robert Conrad of Decatur. Nine grandchildren and three great grandchildren also survive. Morani Antonio Morani, 73, 319 Euclid Ave., Highwood, died Friday in Lake County Hospital, Waukegan, after an illness of seven months. or Deerfield 966 Drive Carefully—The H. page Milton H. Blosten, 45, formerly of 192 Ravine Dr., died Sunday in Catherine Booth Hospital, Chicago, after a long illness. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Tuesday in a Chicago funeral chapel. Burial was in Westlawn Cemetery, Norwood Park. Surviving are a brother, George, 192 Ravine Dr., and four sisters, Mrs. Albert S. Lipman, 400 Vine Ave., Miss Molly Blosten, 350 Oakvale, and Mrs. Harriet Williams and Mrs. Violet Berger, both of Chicago. Ballet — Toe — Tap — Modern Social Dance Groups Highland Milton from Life You Save May Be Your Own. Mrs. Nathan J. Hook Mrs. Nathan J. Hook, 78, 2449 Highmoor Rd. died Tuesday morning after a long illness. Funeral services will be today at 3 p.m. at Kelley and Spalding chapel, 1913 Sheridan Rd. Burial will be in Northshore Garden of Memories, North Chicago. Born March 21, 1878, in Flinty Mich., the daughter of the late W. W. Steele Sr. and Dorinda Lighthall Steele, she had been a Highland Park resident for more than 70 years. The Steeles were among (Continued on page 43) ® Brown ® Brown MIKE $ & White ene POs EEP coe re. brings you a new dictatingtranscribing machine for only Highwood MAGAZINE ® @® Brown & White Blue & White @ Blue @ Suede Plaid Red Scotch Plaid child Life ARCH FEATURE SHOES ei 316950 @ “2-Way” Blue @ Brown @ STENORETTE Extra WIDE ® We have ORETTE it—the “’2-Way”’ Brown @ © ™ STEN- Dictating-Transcribing Blue Suede G& Leather Combination Machine that’s taking the business world by storm. Here’s the dictating equipment every business, every professional man, needs and wants—and it’s yours for less than half the cost of ordinary dictating machines! STENORETTE more than pays for itself the very first year. eB CALL NOW FOR: FREE essa ea hye ye -Baltl. At No OTHER STYLES 41 and A.M. - 7:00 P.M. Fri. Eve. Till 9:00 HIGHWOOD AVE. ID 2-5293 Free Parking in Rear of Store — TO CHOOSE FROM Shop In Air Conditioned Comfort ORTHOPEDIC AND PRESCRIPTION WORK OUR SPECIALTY Mon. 8 Extra NARROW Extra COST | MANY Hours—8:00 Page Red She'll forever treasure the = exquisite beauty of her diamond engagement and wedding rings chosen from our brilliant collection. MIKES SHOE STORE A. MORDINI JEWELER 670 Central Thursday, ID 2-3905 August 30, 1956 Hid 6p inf 4 pK WS *\e " ie ES i A i al �aT ais Fig AS | KRAFT MIRACLE READ GERMAN POTATO SALAD EVISCERATED, GRADE © 49c| GROUND BEEF ou. 39 PREMIUM CAMPFIRE No. 303 * Cans MARSHMALLOWS 3/¢ OPEN SOFLIN PIT BARBECUE SAUCE HEINZ CATSUP 2 45¢ 14-Oz. Btls. Special Offer! MAYER °~ oe 1 TASTY FIRM, +. vie. 29¢ PAPER - Ce HOME 100-tt, rot DOC Hl HO CRACKERS Bar-B-Q Chickens RIPE BANANAS pes. SSC OREO SANDWICH 9 Ps ASc GROWN FRESH RADISHES FANCY Whole Chickens! Fresh from Our Roftisseries! See MICHIGAN GREEN ONIONS |. re. 39¢ our chef prepare these Barbecue Specialties right in our meat dept. SPECIAL Highlander Diced Ice Cream 4 «. 1.00 Get One CENTRELLA FROZEN FOODS EYE “- CRISP GOLDEN HOLIDAY ~ Ps GROWN GREEN PEPPERS WRAP-IN-WAX WAX HOME he FRESH TOMATOES SLICED AMERICAN CHEESE BIRDS .33¢ COLORED COTTO SALAMI 12-0. rks. 35¢ | KRAFT 16-0z., PAPER NAPKINS 2 ¢ com 29¢ - 37 18-02. I-Ib. Pkg. 5c | BACON OSCAR 49¢ Ot. Btl. A, 18 to 20 Ib. avg. TOM TURKEYS SWIFT’S 2 WHIP PITTED RIPE OLIVES Just Heat! 2’2-lb. Avg. _..... Pkg. Free LARGE Pt. Can 39c FROZEN Orange Juice 2 c= 33¢ BIRDS EYE FRENCH 9-072. Pkgs. Beans BIRDS EYE 2 ves. 35¢ TURKEY, POT PIES... Thursday, CUT August BEEF 3 30, Pies for 1956 or %69c 2 Cans for 55c 1812 GREEN RMT eT PLENTY BAY ROAD CAML OF FREE A CENTRAL FOOD STORE tie PARKING ee do — ee NACE SLY: Page 9 �SOMENZI and SONS FURNITURE COMPANY A Ey LINE OF FINE “FURNITURE BASSINET ENSEMBLE *°“ anand aay ero! a SO » » PRODUCT BASSINET—A gain Sons you has the quality want Choice of Somenzi in a beautiful beautiful & I . . . the value NEW! bassinet. pastels 10.95 SKIRTED BASSINET LINER — Washable, wetproof Vinylite Plas- ; hae cre cane cot ero 3.25 th dee; astic lace ruffle. Bassinet 2 ei hele) Rae Pret- the car seat oe Portable w..: exclusive a » et cetty Ss A F E T Y 7 FEATURES a BASSINET PAD—Firm and level and comfortable, covered in wetproof washable plastic, to match AOS cue 2.25 *,.-YOUR CHILD; NEEDS just ONE seo! FROM 3 to 18 YEARS aes : ae ‘SIDE ARMS ON,-IT'S FOR TOTS! firm level SIDE ARMS OFF, IT’S FOR TEES! 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PLS ede 1 4 grilled footrest 10 GREEN BAY RD., Rigid ¢ Adult mattress constructionl construction eadboard, * Safety belt and crotch strap 9 5 HIGHWOOD gives :Wemeet woes | Ra coh © ON Furniture te ¢ Ruggedly bullt for tonger wear! : side arms e All coverings sponge clean! ¢ Folds fast for easy carrying 89 e “Treasured wider, lasting level support, lets your child sleep restfully, correctly. » Eitha thick paddel aa seid Kent 9 5 < SOMENZI 334-336 Posturized ts Hite-Adjuster e Rubber covered hangers eae ea New over 6 feet... almost 3 feet! Tot-N-Teen is a strong, sturdy adult bed that gives 7 to8 years longer service thana youth bed. Morethan this, y t ¢ Rubber covered guard rail e youngsters. @ Roomy, detachable shopping bag ® Adjustable, €273 ae | seme lepton wai — tructi Roomy Baby-pullman and FURNITURE Page Longer, as for Infants. Simply raise the side panels for Baby's Cozy Crib; Lower panels and in the SONS COMPANY Traditional and Modern” ID 2-1455 - 2-2722 Thursday, August 30, 1956 �: Story Of Southern reveals the secret of Regina’s romance Decadence Opens At Tenthouse Tues. “Another est,” Lillian of a Part of the ForHellman’s account Southern family’s to his father, and Oscar, the younger son, succeeds in making a spectacle of himself. The evening ends with the father banishing both his sons. The next morning Ben finds his mother out of her mind with grief over the loss of her two sons. Characteris- down- fall, begins a one week stand at tic of Lillian Hellman’s writing, the play moves rapidly to a shocking Tenthouse climax Theatre on Tues- day, Sept. 4. The as, mother setting is Bowden, Ala., in June of 1880, and the story concerns the Hubbards, a wealthy Southern family who made their money illegally during the Civil War and are social outcasts in the town. Regina, their spoiled daughter, is having an affair with John Bagtry, a member of an aristocratic and now impoverished old family. John’s sister Birdie requests a loan from the Hubbards, and Ben, the older son, sees a way to improve their social standing with the presence of John and Birdie at a party at the Hubbard home. The party proves disastrous, Ben STATIONERY SPECIALS for reveals PONY first the time, secret the be seen as Ben; Oscar; Mary and Moultrie try. The Tim as Foskett as Birdie; Patten as John Bag- drama was produced CENTRAL OPEN AVE. ID EVERY DAY 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Monday & Friday—9 SHOP AND a.m. to 9 p.m. SAVE AT SEARS’ by Herb Rogers and directed by Michael Ferrell. Current production at Tothouse Theatre For derella,” noons at playing Saturday after2:30 through Sept. 8. Children Only the Want is ‘“Cin- Ads offer amazing Limited values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now. BY WHITE CONTEST TICKETS Quantities Available & WYCKOFE VALUE FOR ENVELOPES FROM 1.00 US AT Aluminum: Folding Choirs 00255000550 AB Sica 5.88 THE CORRESPONDENCE NOOK Aluminum Chaise Lounge .................-..--.--------------------- A OFe. GROG PMMA SUG oo Sick lik is ae ica ee tae 1860 5-Qt. J. C. Higgins Jug with Spigot boldouns Eakin ese Oe 5.88 POAT ee FD ae 8.88 FIRST STREET HIGHLAND TELEPHONE: PARK, ILL. ID 2-6680 f ABRICS —Interior Decorating— TEN CRONE eo ase a ea Boat Cushions, 100% Kapok ..................................... Plastic Wading Pool 60” x 9” Plastic Wading Pool 72” x 10” Plastic Wading Pool 96” x 14” 24” Balloon Tire Bike, Boys’ or Girl's 20” Balloon Tire Bike, Boys’ or Girl’s.......- Plan Your Fall Decorating Now New Fall Fabrics Are Here at Cote’s One of the largest selections of new Fall fabrics in rich new textures and patterns, all moderately priced. We Custom Make—With Expert Workmanship e Draperies e Upholstering e Slip Covers e Matchstick Draperies e Bedspreads e Cafe Curtains We Specialize In Sheer Draw Curtains 672 CENTRAL HIGHLAND Open PARK All Day Wed. ID 2-3430 26” Standard Lightweight Bike, Boys’ or Girls’ 16” Craftsman Hand Mower 18” Craftsman Hand Mower 18” Craftsman Silent Hand Mower 18” Craftsman Deluxe Hand Mower..............-----.._-... 18” Craftsman 2-cycle Rotary Mower........----------------.--18” Dunlop 4-cycle Reel-type Mower........--------.........--18” Craftsman 4-cycle Reel-type Mower 21” Craftsman 4-cycle Reel-type Mower 50’ Opaque Plastic Hose: 0.02545. 5o 50’ Craftsman Clear Plastic Hose .......__..........--...--...-. 75’ Craftsman Clear Plastic Hose ........................-...... SU Dimon RUDOSY HONS 305.2. a 50‘ Craftsman Rubber Hose .................---.-.2.2-22-.2--22--24-Pmt RET COERCION oc ee ak 2-arm Craftsman Adjustable Sprinkler... Dunlop Oscillating Sprinkler 20” 2-speed Portable Kenmore Fan................-.....1612” 3-speed Portable Kenmore Fan 16” Oscillating Kenmore Fan 12” Oscillating Kenmore Fan Since 1913... America’s Outstanding Secretarial School uve “on et _ 2-4600 LABOR DAY the will O’Connor 601 ROEBUCK AND CO. of the Hubbard fortune. Marrian Walters will play part of Regina; Sydney Breese “DITTY BAGS”—40 DECORATED NOTES, 2.50 “TUXEDO CLUB” BOX—150 SHEETS, 75 ONLY $1.00 GET YOUR the Naas SEARS HIGHLAND PARK STORE MOSER SECRETARIAL SCHOOL PAUL MOSER, Ph.B., J.D., President 57 East Jackson Boulevard e Chicago 4 WAbash 2-4993 or WAbash 2-7377 Thursday, August 30, 1956 12” 10” 20” 20” 20” 20” PRP eiscitekes 14.88 GAP sien? lies 3.79 1420 a ¥1.77 LPI) ce 24.77 Se kaos 35.88 SOND i cthes 35.88 AZ 9OL ee. 38.88 bhiDI: pi kcees 18.88 PRIS cts 19.88 Ae Ourwel.s 23.88 SPO. ss 24.88 OP ovens 49.88 BRU. ular 69.88 PE Mics 99.88 LT st 109.50 Fe F eerste 2.33 GS cae 4.44 Ry hit esens 6.44 SMe decane 4.44 6 Fein 5.99 bP a 1.44 oe a al 4.44 OE Waa atic 35.99 SIP hiss acs 28.45 SP Deca neat 29.95 LO eh ens 14.95 FOOD csusiia 24.715 Bo Pode eaves 17.95 BADD Lossy oye 34.00 High Velocity Kenmore Fan High Velocity Kenmore Fan Portable 3-speed Homart Fan Portable 2-speed Homart Fan with Timer 2-speed Reversable Homart Window Fan 2-speed Reversable Homart Window Fan with timer ot 48.00 APPLIANCE CLEARANCE 34 HP Coldspot Air Conditioner Standard Coldspot Dehumidifier Deluxe Coldspot Dehumidifier CLEARANCE PRICE $168.00 $66.00 �HP Hospital Adds’ WOOD PANELING! Your Own Handiwork That Room 7 Doctors To Staff Seven additional physicians were approved for membership on the courtesy staff of the Highland Park Hospital in the August meeting of the board of managers, according to Edward A. Ravenscroft, president of the board. Highland Park physicians added 4 to the courtesy staff are Dr. Harry | Garber, Dr. Morton P. Lazar, and Dr. Harold M. Loeff of 1893 Sheridan Road, and Dr. Melvin A. Goldberg, 625 Roger Williams Avenue. Will Make Beautiful e Plywood e Solid Wood Let Us Assist You in Selecting the Right Type! Others 2160 Skokie Valley Rd. ID 2-3772 . Approved Dr. Clarence C. Close, 2099 Dehne Road, Northbrook; Dr, Ed-| ward I. Elisberg, 333 Park Avenue, and Dr. Leonard A. Sarnat, 363 Park Avenue, Glencoe, also were approved. Membership on this staff enables a doctor to use the hospital facilities for his patients. The appointments are for the current fiscal year. HIGHLAND PARK LUMBER : ' Standing show are W.; Mrs. before a poster publicizing their fall fashion (left to right) Mrs. Arnie Anderson, 924 Park Ave. William Dillard, 2946 Western Ave.; Miss Bernice Larson, 1000 Green Bay Rd. and Mrs. George Johnson, 523 Western Ave., Highwood, members of Martha and Deborah Circles of Zion Lutheran Church, Deerfield. The circles met Tuesday to complete plans for the show they will sponsor Sept. 6 at 8 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar School. Tickets are « available from members or by calling Deerfield 2009. ( CORUNG Cifore/ —Z Ser ete g. MAN MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Logan Bolon Your Duraclean Dealer (with your rugs, carpets & upholstery) % % % % PRICES GOING UP-UP-UP-SEPT. 15 Buy NOW Hotpoint During Hotpoint's Thrif-T-Way Sale! Automatic WASHERS...21399> 12 cu. ft. UPRIGHT FREEZERS ___FOR ____. $249.95 DURACLEAN SERVICE REDUCED Buy ID 2-9044 Slated for Classroom SUCCESS: Now And SAVE! Other Hoovers as low as $49.95 CLOSING OUT - SUMMER STOCKS G.E. FANS @ LAWN & POWER MOWERS PICNIC EQUIPMENT @ LAWN CHAIRS @ TOOLS SWING-GYM SETS’~ o@ SPRINKLERS @ HOSES, etc. THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE ITEMS WE ARE OFFERING—SOME BELOW OUR COST! See Our A well-groomed portant to your their textbooks. New of Browning Line he Before You Oo T Go to : Poke, will be clean Alum, AUTOM ATIC or ANYPLACE—Call Us! We Are SHOTGUNS Make Evening Appointments Too! Ready Equipment. Sherony 314 Green Bay Rd. to Quote Savings. We Will Phone ID 2-2041 Now! ie 12 FREE ESTIMATE CALL——— DRASTICALLY Maytag Wringer Washers ___..... low as $139.95 HOOVER Cannister Type VACUUM _... $69.95 Page No Scrubbing No Soaking No Shrinking ALL NEW AIR CONDITIONERS 12 cu. ft. Self-Defrost REFRIG. $299.95 Auto. Undercounter DISHWASHER _ $179.95 GAS DRYERS—as low as _................_.. $179.95 @ @ @ Expert Cleaning Right in your Home... Use again the same day. Hardware - ID 2-2041 - Highwood school-bound You can is as youngsters imas be sure their clothes and fresh when work for you... day. appearance you let us do the at a cost of only pennies per Try us soon. KOKIE LAUNDRY IDlewood VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. Main Office and Plant: 2-33 10 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, August 30, 1956 �VF Lbbe Web Use Ph Ip cock Cain Mon. Vuptials In an 8 p.m. ceremony in Unitarian Church, Evanston, Miss Carol Diane Hitchcock, daughter of Mrs. Carl Allard Hitchcock of Chicago, was married to Victor F. Lubke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lubke of Roslyn Circle. Dr. Homer A. Jack officiated at the ceremony. The bride wore a _ waltz-length gown of white tulle fashioned with a lace bodice and a skirt trimmed with appliqued lace. Her fingertip veil of tulle fell from a pearl-edged Juliet cap. She carried a bouquet of white glamellias. Mrs. Milton Carlson of Decatur, sister of the bride, was matron of honor in a ballerina length gown of blue nylon organdy with a bodice of lace. Her headpiece was a gar- land of ivy and she carried the Georgian Hotel, Mrs. Hitchcock, Evanston. the _ bride’s mother, wore a beige linen dress with white accessories and a white glamellia corsage. Mrs. lLubke chose a blue net dress, trimmed with appliqued lace and white accessories. Her corsage was of pink glamellias. After a wedding trip the couple will be at home Sept. 4 in Chicago. The bride is a _ graduate of Amundsen High School, Chicago, and National College of Education, Evanston. Mr: Lubke was gradu- Woman’s Club Schedules Sept. Golden Circle Party Members of the Golden Circle will be entertained Sept. 20 by the Highland Park Woman’s Club. Slated for 3 p.m. in the Sheridan Rd. clubhouse, the party for senior citizens is under the direction of Mrs. Archibald Abercromby, 658 Lincoln Ave. W. PROTECT NOW Polio Vaccine Supplies in this off of allocation Highland Park High Northwestern Univer- with Off Allocation not vaccine Government expectant against polio. unlimited The and is mothers. Don’t are has adequate been now taken available Provide delay. your Contact to family your today. 643 Roger Williams Ave., Highland IDlewood LEWIS SYLVESTER, R.Ph. 2-8561 ALAN — ROSENBERG, We R.Ph. Park, III. Deliver HENRY A. STINE, R.Ph. ID 2-6611 Phone a bou- and time. POLIO Roger Pharmacy SERVICE quet of pink glamellias. The bridesmaids, Mrs. William Lueders, 1880 Garland Ave., cousin of the bride, and the Misses Margarete and Bettina Lubke, sisters of the bridegroom, wore gowns identical to the matron of honor’s. Their headpieces were ivy garlands and they carried bouquets of white glamellias. Flower girl, Janet Carlson of Decatur, niece of the bride, was attired in a pale pink dotted Swiss dress and an ivy garland headpiece. Her miniature bouquet was of white glamellias. although present Federal protection physician EDWARD WELLER Whatever your TV troubles, you can count on us to solve them in jig time. Our technicians are factory trained, our equipment is up-to-the-minute, and our service is fast. ALL WORK GUARANTEED the Taken vaccine the as children maximum family at by adults as well ated from School and sity. polio community AGAINST BACK-TO-SCHOOL with . . . = 7 Russell Clark Jr. of Roslyn Ln., was best man, and ushers were Robert Demichelis of Deerfield, Sherrod McCall of Savanna, IIl., and Roger Morrison of Eastwood Ave. After the ceremony, a reception was held at the Tip Top Room of Underneath it all ...a Vassarette Pantie Girdle #8 Girdle #9 e FASHIONS FOR CHILDREN Sheridan Rd. ID 2-8655 1900 Each — $5.00 Long Pantie Girdle #88 e $5.95 All styles in: Small e¢ Medium e for school— for play— Large your best buy is They And WEAR longer nobody fits little feet better than our experienced salespeople! We have styles, sizes and widths to assure all the growing feet in your family a foot-happy fit in famous-for-fit LITTLE YANKEES! og, See Our Complete Selection of Comfortable Vassarettes Made especially for schoolboys by LEVI’S, these tough, good-looking Sanforized jeans have electronically- fused double knees, zipper fly, waistband snap. Sweater Pump (waist sizes and prices) Boys’ Sizes $2.98 4-12 WALTERS “shri, Seta $3.98 Emily Jacobi SHOE SHOP 578 3 Doors East of the First National 499 hursday, August Pa N Rute Aw A eA ‘PERCH 3 ‘adit yh PL Ex ; Mata 30, 1956 Central ID 2-0172 Highland Park Lincoln WI Winnetka 6-4750 Precisely and _ painstakingly fashioned as only Vassar can do, the ‘’Lite-Line’’ is of tissue-thin nylon net with blue dotted elasticized batiste front panel, and cashmere-soft BanLon waistband and cuffs. �Highland Park Library Releases Lehrburger’s ‘Men Under The Sea’ “eu A yh: a The sea, a fascination to man Tee m tl ag | Prices on the New “Men Under The Sea” by Egon Lehrburger is a history of the world’s “continent under water” and man’s attempt to explore this silent world. It all began 2,500 years ago when a Greek diver, Syllias, working for King Xerxes salvaged some precious objects from the wreckage of a Persian ship. Later in history many accounts are recorded in manuscripts of the Middle Ages; even Leonardo da eT k VT Vinci, the father of many ideas, suggested various plans for diving equipment ticus.’’ in his “Codex Atlan- Man never gave up his project. In the year 1679, Borelli, an Italian ONLY Fall Size $7 O00 7 20’ x 10’ Nothing Save $95 over oldfashioned custom-built Install the ' is the sub- by the High- physicist, gave the world its first diving bell and a goatskin suit with webbed shoes—a precursor to the modern frogman. This drive to conquer the unknown was accelerated in the 19th century with many new inventions , and ideas. Too many, such as an armoured suit for walking on the seabed, were impractical and ‘ new Do-It-Yourself Childers Carport in one afternoon. So simple, so easy to assemble. Beautiful, trim 611 Central Avenue Highland Park Phone . . . ID 2-8700 lines harmonize with any style home. value of MANY Increases your the property. NEW USES originally $309"° now just This value is so good, we bought a whole carload— and that let us reduce the price even more for this “one time’”’ sale! See the Childers Carport installed at Waukegan Rd. and Line Rd. County Across From Phil Johnson’s Fanaous Restaurant Famous RCA WHIRLPOOL scrubs your clothes You cut a sleek cleaner, yet is wonderfully gentle; rinses seven times to get rid of lint and soap-scum; operates automatically from start to damp-dry. And now you get this figure in cotton unmatched performance at a new, low price! ee eee eee ee ee ee en ee ae ee ee es ee ee kmit separates Extra! Supreme with Suds-Miser® BEJER Fully automatic Suds-Miser stores hot sudsy LASSEN THERMO-TITE WINDOW Co. water during back into washer for extra loads. Saves up to half the cost of soap and water. $10 down delivers! 2631 ID Waukegan 2-6260 1% Page 14 $ _ _ . Originally 95 329 Cotton rage, Above it all a striped top with hugging turtle neck. To wear when the living is casual. Permathal Everglaze fabrics completely washable. Top small, Now just $25995 to show $10.a month, Highwood Radio & Appliance Co. Telephones Deerfield 1198 and IDlewood 2-1553 rinsing, pumps clean water AMPLE Blocks Ave. FREE North Highland PARKING of Moraine AT ALL Rd.—East TIMES of ID Park 2-6260 knit the tapered world pants, how slim the you newest are. medium, large. Colors: Canary/Charcoal, Apricot/ Coppertone, Grey/Charcoal, and Copen/Coppertone $3.98. Pants Coppertone. 9-15 $5.98. and 10-16. Colors: As advertised re- mained on the drawing board. This also was the era of Jules Verne’s “Twenty Thousand Leagues Under The Sea.” The dawn of the 20th century saw the pace quickened. New prac(Continued on page 43) Vai on brand new 1956 RCA WHIRLPOOL Automatic Washer Down Less than 30c a day carports. began, this week $7020 0FF > NOW since time ject of a book released for circulation land Park Public Library. ‘ Charcoal in August pete ne or Seventeen. We Give Free Pony Tickets Tracks Thursday, August 30, 1956 �ALUMINUM COMBINATION | WINDOWS & DOORS | American Legion | ‘Highland Park Woman’s Club Plans To Diversified Program For Coming Year Auxiliary Install Officers music, the theater, Iceland , water world? or politics? Want to w The 1956-57 program of the Highland Park Woman’s Club promises discussions on all of the above and more as committee members complete final plans for the coming year. The season begins Oct. 2 with a membership tea for new and old members at the Sheridan Rd. clubhouse. October plans also schedule a program titled “Australia Cannot Be Ignored” by Morris Barr, bass-baritone of opera, concert and radio. Winter month activities include a Nov. 6 meeting featuring a dramatization of a current Broadway play and a Nov. 20 showing of the Technicolor film, ‘Iceland, Capri of the North.” Nila Magidoff will give a humorous lecture, “My Discovery Of America,’ Dec. 4 while Christmas stories will be dramatized at the Dec. 18 meeting. Thoughts turn to politics in January when Capt. Michael Fielding, political and military analyst, discusses “Spotlight on the Future” Jan. 15. In February, members and guests will ters review hear Dr. Carl S. Win“The Fine Art of Liv- ing” on the 5th and ing Secrets World” at Lecturer a few of the Hinterland meeting Feb. Norman insights into Critic’ while watch the 19 meeting. Nadel “The will give Life at the “The “Explor- Underwater of March Life and a 5 Music YWCA Mother's Club Fetes Miss DeMouth At Luncheon The Mother’s Park YWCA DeMouth, Aug. of honored former service Miss to the include Musa with Donald an years community, the luncheon was under the direction of Mrs. Raymond Seifert, 2358 Green Bay Rd. The former director left Aug. 19 to accept a position in Billings, Mont. Japanese dancer and Bernardi, ID 2-6466 VE 2754 Port ewes Clin- Mr. and Mrs. George Keyes, Old Elm Club, 800 Old Elm Rd., are the parents of a son, Bradley George, born Aug. 24 in Highland Park Hospital. The Keyes’ also have a daughter, Beverly, 10. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Keyes of Chicago and Mrs. Elizabeth Bay of Gottingen, Germany. singer. Members of the committee working under the direction of Mrs. Mark G. Brown, chairman, include the Mesdames Charles E. Bletsch, V. W. Briddle, Otis L. Dodge, Jesse E. Ham, Edward A. Olson and Harry S. Temple. Open Park Friday Eves. till 9:00 & p.m. The Best Loafer Your Money Can Buy! Hi ue | MAPLE {Nyon s NO PINE¢ ‘NO GUM BIRCH Custom Walker Planned Kitchens, Baths, Game 4444 Rooms. 20 & Co. OAKTON ST. Tetephonée YEARS ON THE © SKOKIE, ORchard NORTH Lt. 3-5717 SHORE Tradewinds by MORTON GEORGE STONE tells me that most insurance companies already have or are about to issue what is known as “The Family” automobile liability policy. This policy is ; a great deal broader in its protection benefits than any heretofor available. There are so many extra features in the new policy that it’s im-— possible to go into them in this limited space. If any of you would like further information I suggest you check with GEORGE or ED SCHWEITZER at HILL & STONE Insurance. They’ll be glad to answer all questions — and without any obligation. r Just learned that LUCILE H. HILBORN, the famous women speciality shop, is looking for a full-time sales person and a stock girl. An applicant doesn’t necessarily have to have experience—if she has natural intelligence and ability they’re willing to train her. LUCILE to receive liberal If you’re STAN people top enjoy pleasant salaries employees interested, POLLAK or working a bonus if you or HOWARD When H. with discounts. mortgage. in Stock 3 mie 2 week), Now ee, 3 : i H. HILBORN’S Narrow Foot? Ree KITCHEN: ia Mr., Mrs. George Keyes Name Son Bradley George folk 5-1619 965 Mrs. Harry Reed of the 10th dis- Fell Shoes Highland Mueller, trict and Mrs. Henry Eitner, past unit president, will conduct the installation program. of George Gershwin” is planned for March 19. A variety program by Pegge Farmer, dramatist, will highlight the organization’s April 2 meeting. Last program scheduled for April 16 features Sahomi Tach- ibama, Albert ton Rd., recording secretary; Mrs. William Heinrichs, 685 Park Ave. W., corresponding secretary; Miss Ruth Rectenwald, 712 Ridge Rd., chaplain; Mrs. Phillip Cole, 1737 Sunnyside Ave., treasurer; Mrs. John Fay, 960 Central Ave., historian, and Mrs. Gordon Freeman, 649 Vine Ave., sergeant of arms. Planned DeMouth’s Mrs. SWIFT BUILDERS Marion Ave., first vice-president; Mrs. William Heartt, 2682 St. Johns Ave., second vice-president; Mrs. Highland Miss director, 14 farewell luncheon. to recognize of Club SENSATIONAL NEW LOW PRICE ON QUALITY PRODUCTS Mrs. Oscar Iverson, 1467 Green Bay Rd., will accept the president’s post of American Legion Auxiliary No. 145 at installation ceremonies Tuesday in the Legion Memorial building. Other officers scheduled to assume duties at the 8 p.m. program or the secrets of the under- ' in about Australia, hbphhrhbiths more pets Interested know And these positions know of anyone WILL right away. purchasing One a conditions arrangement house (five days a and are are permanent! © who might most buyers be, entitle contact require a of the services of H. and R. ANSPACH REALTORS is to find the most equitable mortgage pessible for their clients. With a background of years in the real estate business) HERMAN ANSPACH’S firm has access to many of the top mortgage firms in the Chicago area thus enabling the borrower — to secure the most money at the best possible terms. Next week we’ll discuss the steps involved in producing evidence that the title to a purchaser’s new home is Anspach good of BAHR’S COHEN CLARE and BAHR to RUTH According SHOP, the months of August and September seem to be FLOWER becoming as popular as June for weddings. When I visited them earlier in the week they were up to their ears in flowers preparing fo several nuptials. AAAA During the past week the Board of Education of Chicago held thei annual conference at the HOTEL MORAINE On-The-Lake. Ditto fo: the managing directors of the National Retail Lumber Dealers Association. Incidentally, some of the organizations which gathered at the MORAINE this summer for their annual conventions had quite a time for themselves when they arranged to hold charcoal broiled steak fries around the hotel’s fabulous new swimming pool. Speaking of steak, the MORAINE that’s serves a special Filet Mignon Dinner i on Tuesday night out-of-this-world. LAKE MOTORS still have a good selection of ’56 Imperials Chryslers, Dodges and Plymouths in all body styles and color combinations and the deals they’re making: now are—well, just drop over there | and you’ll see what I mean. If you’ve been thinking about buying | new Imperial, Chrysler, Dodge or Plymouth believe me, this is the time to make your move! According to reliable sources, most makes of cars next year will have push-button transmissions, TOR’S LAKE — JOE ROSENGARDEN points out that all ’°56 Imperials, Chryslers, Dodges and Plymouths already have push-button transmissions so they won ay be outdated. CHARLIE CROVETTI reminds me that the regular fall bowling season opens within a week. That explains why so many, many folks have been bowling recently at STRIKE ’N SPARE BOWLING LANES. They’re trying to get in all the practice they can before official league play begins. It might be a good idea to get right over to STRIKE ’N SPARE and sharpen up your game, if you haven’t already. You don’t want to let those other fellows get the jump on you! * FELL SHOES SINCE PAUL LEEDS of LEEDS greatest satisfaction he derives 1921 Open Thurs. eve till 9 P.M. ay, August 30, 1956 633 Open people’ ; happy and amazed expressions when they see the new look of their old jewelery after being remodelled. Typical of most excited comments is, “I didn’t 932 Linden Hubbard Woods Chas. Crovetti JEWELERS says the from his business is watching Central Highland Park Fri. eve till 9 P.M. realize my diamonds were really that big!’’ The reason fo. this, according to PAUL, is that when LEEDS JEWELER’S repair department resets and restyles your diamonds the ‘stones are shown to their best advantage and therefore appear larger. i” ; �Mostly sm Wome A Afternoon | Unites hd of /. n Engagements Wiss white gladioli and The Highland both _ Bridell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Bridell of Half Day Rd. : roses for the nuptials conducted by Dr. William her A. Young. of honor while bridesmaids were Mrs. Robert Bridell of Park Ridge, sister-in-law of the bride, il Mrs. Joseph Burns of Deerfield, Miss Penny Canon of Deerfield, Mae ig _ Miss Audra Furrow of Chicago, for(Continued on page 36) rg In Garden Ceremony Miss Jane Ann Bahr, daughter of Mrs. George Bahr of Laurel Ave., and the change Pierre | | and land ee late Mr. Bahr, wedding Sr. will of take Wood- place at 8:30 p.m. in the garden of Mr. and _ Mrs. Charles Ave., of St. Johns aunt and uncle of the bride. Re eee F. Grant (Continued on page ee Wiis ‘ Sally p Mies. Dnecs Pale pink ‘The Highland Mrs. Douglas 36) Dillon Mr., Mrs. Robert Are Parents Of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Barker of Green Bay Rd. are the parents of a daughter born Friday in Highland Park Hospital. The couple’s first child, the infant is named Ro(Continued on page 36) Geigert if Gilbert ie Wooveke es Saline Vhptials and bridal white created a parfait setting in Park Presbyterian Church for Saturday’s. mar- Gil- bert of Glen Ellyn. Parents of the young couple are Mr. and _ Mrs. Alfred Watson Geigerich of Pleasant Ave. and the Norton H. Gilberts. a The bride selected a gown of white taffeta and Alencon lace, accenting her ensemble with a pearl a and fingertip illusion veil. in marriage by her father in attended Mrs. Gilbert Douglas Vil 7/ Ward Kenilworth. sister-in-law, Mrs. Bartlett Bride-Elect D. and scoop attire was _ Ft. Thomas, Ky., and Mrs. John J. Wenaas of Louisville, Ky. James Roby and Ronald Walker of Mrs, Geigerich chose an the light brown cessories. of Glen after- in her ac- Ice blue and navy were (Continued , Page hue 16 on page 18) aison Stodder, son of officer between the United States Navy and Marine Corps in the Korean area, He is now in business in Chicago. Danas a gown noon dress of beige peau de soie for her daughter’s wedding, match- ing Watson Ar vvics Mrs. William Cain, Selfridge Air Force Base, Mich., the former Sandra Farrell of North Deere Park Dr. East, will be matron of honor. The bride-elect also has asked Miss Marjorie Hansen of Ridgewood Dr., and Mrs. Richard Borregard of Waukegan, sisters of the bridegroom, and Mrs. LeRoy Engmark of Park Ridge to serve as bridesmaids. Deborah Borregard of Waukegan, niece of the bridegroom, will be flower girl. A kitchen shower Tuesday will (Continued on page 18) Broadview Ave. and the late Mr. Peterson, has been announced by her mother. Miss Peterson will be married to William Groth, son of Mrs. A. William Groth of Minneapolis, Minn., in early October. The bride-elect attended St. Olaf’s College, Northfield, Minn., while her fiance is a graduate of the law ed Princeton University and University of Minnesota’s school. Both are associatwith the Northern Trust Co. of Chicago. On Canadian Wedding Trip Rosidint Ohio August by ceremonies, Ellyn. 4 Page Mr. and Mrs. John D. Stodder of Elm Place. The young couple plan an Oct. 26 wedding. Miss Hunter attended the University of Wisconsin while her fiance is a graduate of Loyola Academy and the College of the Holy Cross, Worcester, Mass. After graduation, Mr. Stodder, a naval lieutenant, junior grade, served as li- Worn Lombard, Ronald Willis of Wheaton, Richard Mabee of Jamestown, Ill., to the grandmother E, Attending the bridegroom as best / man was Greg Gilbert, his brother, | while ushers for the candlelight were j Miss Nancy Lou McKinney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Willey McKinney of Braeside Rd., has named attendants for her Sept. 1 wedding to John Robert Hansen, son of the John C. Hansens of Ridgewood Dr. A The engagement of Miss Patricia Peterson, daughter of Mrs. Arnold Peterson of Girl Coremonsy An heirloom veil of pointe venise was worn by Miss Judith Ann Loughry, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. Richard Loughry of Shaker Heights, Ohio, for her wedding Saturday to Douglas Mason Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mason Smith of Stevensville, Mich., formerly of Highland Park. as maid matched by those of bridesmaids, _ Miss Ann Cunnyngham of Old Briar Rd., Miss Phyllis Edwards.of ceremony Winnetka Mr. and Mrs. Jay Norman Hunter of Chicago announce the engagement of their daughter, Hawley, Sh, of honor for the nuptials conducted by Dr. William A. Young. In a gown of pale pink organdy, fashioned with a bouffant skirt neckline, Mi®s Stair’s of To Page Stodder Whe late afternoon ceremony, she carried white amazon lilies and stephanotis. Miss Catherine Stair of Kimball Rd. Howell Bard Chicagoan Engaged E. Barker Daughter _ riage of Miss Sally Dillon Geigerich to Bruce Alexander | crown Given John Norwood ex- nuptial vows Saturday with Martineau Jr., son of Mr. Mrs. Martineau Ave. The will __ 2 of Nancy Lou McKinney Chooses Attendants For Sept. | Wedding To Marry Saturday | | oom Tews £ Miss Jane Ann Bahr Bt Jo Ch ib Clinton of Indianapolis, Ind. Bridesmaids in identically styled gowns were Miss Patricia Blunt and Miss Roberta Grant of Winnetka and Mrs. Philip Towle of Wilmette, the bridegroom’s sister, Cathy Clinton of Indianapolis, the bride’s (Continued on page 18) __._Mrs. Hartman B. Canon of Fern_ dale Rd. attended her sister as matron Wedding hei, Given in marriage by her father, the bride carried a bouquet of amazon lilies and ivy for the late afternoon ceremony in Trinity Episcopal Church conducted by the Very Rev. Charles U. Harris. Ensembles of mint green taffeta and bouquets of carnations were selected for the maid and matron of honor, Miss Karen Rooney of Lake Forest, the bride’s cousin, and to Henry Scheele IV, son of the _ Henry Scheeles of Sheboygan, Wis. In a gown of white accented by _ Sequins and wearing a pearl and ) sequin crown from which fell a floor-length veil, the bride was given in marriage by her father in an early afternoon ceremony. She carried a Bible topped by white _ Chistes i Mrs. Duane Clinton and Roy E. Bard and Mrs. Dorothy Bard, _ Park Presbyterian Church for Saturday’s marriage of Miss Jessamine _ Weddings A veil of rosepoint lace worn by her mother accented the Dupioni silk and Alencon lace wedding gown of Miss Nancy Ann Clinton of Dale Ave. for her marriage Saturday to Douglas Norwood Bard. Parents of the young couple are Mr. and Sieh decorated — Chis ten tee Bridell Henry Bouquets td To Live In Laramie, Wyo. Ceremony Whess _ carnations 1 John Mrs. Howell Bruce of Gilbert Winnetka bride’s for the of white mother their veil and wedding complimented lace and net. The bride carried a bouquet of tiny white lilies and ivy when given by her father in marriage in an evening ceremony in Shaker Heights. Maid of honor for her sister was Miss Faye Loughry of Shaker Heights while bridesmaids were the Misses Eleanor Rosene, Ann Morris, Sonja Van Horn, Patricia Crane and Elizabeth Spencer. The bride’s younger sister, Lee, served (Continued on page 36) Mrs. Douglas Smith Thursday, Halle-Spiegel August 30, photo 1956 a �rg 4 : korg ‘i Kee oy ‘ , fee Lhe is SE Rbos Wd hiss Pateson a | ice W ay ;¥ y as tt oe St ; Sth FT va To Colleges are en Inn, Lake Janet Judge Names Nuptial Attendants Church, Glenview. The _ Miss Judy McComb, daughter of \ Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Webb McComb of Dale Ave., has chosen her sister, Margaret, to be her maid of honor when she is married to Kimball, son Adam of Kim- take Judy Jacobs, daughter of Mr. and of Sheridan Rd., takes time out to rest rink of Sun Valley. The Jacobs have the vacation resort in Idaho enjoying of Central Ave. in the Hust- on page wom- Miss and Mrs. John E. Dreyfus of Green NUR OVYS = # : . 3 Awa We ORE d em ARE nae officers active in the 1956 fund | a campaign of alumnae of Sarah Law- port the alumnae fund, an increase of 40 year’s per cent compared to last total. Mrs. LeBolt is treas(Continued on page 37) s $a WWNenderalls ©: Mrs. George A. Jacobs from skating fun on the spent several weeks at outdoor sports and the KNOW Lucky-day fashions for little guys and dolls 39) Thursday, August 30, 1956 ... new Wonderalls, in “Gambler” stripes and nel-lined poplins with Mom-style features: sn St SV / that the reputation of a firm is built on the caliber of its production—and the caliber of its production is no better than the workers who forget the ironing if you like! Little Dolls Coverall in powder-puff pink, aqua, or blue. Infant sizes M-L-XL. Also.toddler sizes produce it. That’s how H.O.V. feels, Little Guys Coverall too. That’s why H.O.V.’s staff—dispensers, lens grinders, polishers—is so carefully handpicked from experts, and then trained in H.O.V.’s own techniques, to provide glasses that are an exacting translation of your eye physician’s (M.D.’s) prescription. That’s why, too, so many eye physicians recommend, and so many people insist on in Broadway blue or toast. Toddler sizes 2-3-4. Also infant sizes M-L-XL. Open 9 For the convenience of our North Shore clients, our HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE NOW LOCATED at 189] Sheridan Rood will be open FRIDAYS from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE p.m. Open Friday 9 a.m.-9 p.m. glasses 1 CONSULT $3.98 $3.98 Daily a.m. -5:30 by the House of Vision. ee spired by Broadway! lucky-checks in flan“Strudel” trims and ap inseams, turn-up cuffs, elastic waists. Pop ’em in the wash... 7 EXAMINATION FOR che Ftouse of Vision ™ She CHILDREN & TEENS Craftsmen in Optics EVANSTON STREET 610 CHURCH 30 NORTH MICHIGAN e EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO 700 NORTH MICHIGAN ¢ 4753 BROADWAY OH.0.V. 507 Central Ave. ~ rence College, Bronxville, N. Y. | The association gave $30,607 to sup- — WISE THEY — a Bay Rd. were among Illinois alum- Marilyn escccmeass none A SOCORRO RSS OOE PCOS y To Alma Mater’s Fund Drive — Mrs, John LeBolt of Deerfield university-level fall. sen personnel managers Lake ing home. The following afternoon Mrs. Graydon Ellis of Ravine Ter. feted Miss McComb with a linen shower and dessert party in her home. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Kidd of Kim- (Continued young * Local Residents Give Aid a mountain climate. place Forest, with the Rev. F. J. Spellman officiating at the noon rites. Miss Betsy Phelps’ of Prospect Ave., Miss Eleanor Allen of Maysville, Wis., and Miss Katherine Lichtfeldt of Thiensville, Wis., will be bridesmaids, and Miss Mary Elin McComb, sister of the bride will be junior bridesmaid. ' A cocktail party and table shower was given Aug. 10 by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Husting of Lincoln Ave. S. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert * the West EOE‘ Lee ss smart Sept. 8 in St. Mary’s Church, Carey local and ae bride’s pudy McComb Sept. 8 Mr. and Mrs. Charles ball of Mt. Morris. The wedding will in é Suter UAE oAttehid Joseph East begin an brother, the Rev. Emmanuel J. Judge, OSB, of Conception Abbey, Conception Mo., will say the nuptial mass. Matron of honor will be Mrs. Nelson Blohm, Ponca City, Okla., the bride’s sister. Miss Roseanne Buettner of Chicago has been chosen as bridesmaid and Miss Patricia James of Glenview, cousin of the bride, will be junior bridesmaid. Miss Judge was honored at a miscellaneous shower Aug. 1 in the home of Miss Darlene Butt of Ev(Continued on page 39) Charles will orN. cool air of Miss Janet Judge of Judson Ave., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Judge of Atkinson, Nebr., has announced attendants for her Sept. 1 marriage to Thomas J. Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Martin of Sheridan Rd. The wedding will take place in Our Lady of Perpetual Help the Gaines, daughter of the Theodore Gaines of Oak Knoll Terr., will be among guests at today’s luncheon sponsored by alumnae of Mills College, Oakland, Calif. Smith College Club of Chicago will sponsor a tea Sept. 12 honoring entering (Continued on page 37) Forest, to John M. Lloyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Lloyd of Ridgewood Dr. Dr. Louis Sherwin, chaplain of Presbyterian Hospital, Chicago, and former pastor of The Highland Park Presbyterian Church, officiated at the morning private ceremony. The bride wore a wedgewood blue afternoon dress with matching accessories. She carried a prayer book covered with phalaenopsis and stephanotis. Her sister Marcia, her only attendant, wore a pink afternoon dress with matching accessories and carried Happiness roses and pink carnations. George Blair Lloyd of Deerfield was best man for his brother. A family reception for 25 guests followed the ceremony. After a wedding trip to Door County, Wis., the couple will be at home Sept. 4 at 1017 Brittany Rd. in entertaining who studies Miss Patricia Peterson, daugh. ter of Mrs. Karl Peterson of Sheridan Rd., was married yesterday Deerpath t olleges To Honor Freshmen Aad Sohn Mh, Llayd in the Mad * ee iy? 4 yt. NL Veit ID 2-6944 Page 17 te FrayA RO px Fe t A oa zpiait a oe — © — �Miss McKinney (Continued from Park page Dr. shower 16) East will give a at the Wednesday kitchen Baird Miss Clinton home. fete Miss McKinney in the home of Mrs. Sten Stenberg, 437 Havenwood. Mrs. Cain and her mother, Mrs. Glenn Baird of North Deere A miscellaneous shower July 29 honored the bride-to-be at the Hansen home on Ridgewood Dr. Hostesses were Miss Hansen and Mrs. No Mosquitoes for this Garden Party 3 (Continued page 16) niece, and Julee Bard of Kenilworth, the bridegroom’s niece, wore dresses of white organdy for their roles as flower girls. Attending his brother as _ best man was James Bard of Kenilworth while Re Graduates As Flight Hostess from ushering duties were per- formed by Rufus Jeffris and Timothy Gorham of Winnetka, Jeremy Jewell of Northbrook and Michael Wallace of Evanston. At a reception in Exmoor Country Club, guests greeted the young couple before they left on a wedding trip to Sea Island, Ga. They will make their home in Laramie, Wyo., where both are students at the University of Wyoming. Before her marriage, Mrs. Bard was an active member of Kappa Kappa Gamma while her husband was affiliated with the university’s chapter of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. Mosquitoes at since Household carpet beetles, North Shore Pest garden Control parties have become division of Aerosol a thing of the past 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, roaches and all pests that invade our homes. for insects. The Household HPC plan Pest the HPC other annoying chemicals is inexpensive, too. and damage-dealing are safe for people Control—Phone 7 DAYS A WEEK Wlnnetka insect . . . murder 6-6173 Professional DYNA-FOG Unit for mosquitoe control in a size for home use now available for purchase by individuals or groups of neighbors who share it as they do power mowers, etc. Weighs only 15 lbs . . . may be taken down into ravines and other hard-to-get-to places . . . has only I moving part... campletely effective, inexpensive, easy to operate. Call HPC for information and FREE DEMONSTRATION. Borregard of Waukegan and their mother, Mrs. Hansen. Another miscellaneous shower was given August 22 in the Glencoe home of Mrs. A. C. Horne. Mr. and Mrs. William Walsh of Northfield entertained Aug. 18 with a bar shower for the couple in the Walsh home. Frech, No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market place. sec- Miss Betty Frech (right) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack 1912 Cloverdale Ave., receives the wings of a Braniff International Airways flight hostess from chief hostess Dorothy Brindley. (Continued the If Your Clothes Are Ready .. . YOU Are Miss Frech recently completed hostess training classes at the airline’s Dallas, Tex:., headquarters: Her course of studies include first aid, food service, reading weather maps, and a survey of Braniff procedures. Miss Frech studied at Southern Illinois University at Carbondale and later was employed as a secretary for Highland Park Fuel Co. She is now awaiting assignment to one of Braniff’s three flight hostess bases located at Dallas, Kansas City and Minneapolis. Miss Geigerich colors of the and from selected bridegroom page by for 16) the mother the nuptials post-wedding festivities. A reception in the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest, honored the Gilberts before they left on a wedding trip to Wisconsin. They will be at home in Chicago in early September. Both attended Dennison University, Granville, Ohio, where Mrs. Gilbert was affiliated with Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and her hus- Slacks ... Pants STYLED band was a member ma fraternity. ... 45% is in washable lorette Wool), / and (55% all and corduroy, Orlon and wool. Don’t Sizes wait till the last minute rush starts. So 8 why not make a check-list today of the that need cleaning and Perfect Ladies’ Ladies’ Skirts .............. EA Blouses _..._.___... [| @ @ Ladies’ Ladies’ Suits _.....__...... Dresses @. @ Lodies’ Ladies’ Coots: .....2......::). [| Sweaters ..__..... ae Co CJ 5.98 to 10.98 Gia Phone ID 2-2800 ZENGELER CLEANERS 1905 Sheridan Rd. 18 priced from... Cleaning @ @ to For call ID 2-2800. Page18 for freedom the time to call us to clean your clothes for back-to-school! things Bermudas tailored comfort washable Now Sig- for FUN... Beautifully nm and of Kappa ID 2-2800 COME IN Ae VISIT OUR NEW STORE. REGISTER FOR THE MANY, MANY THRILLING PRIZES TO BE AWARDED SAT., SEPT. 22 AT 5:00 P.M. DURING ws OUR Grand Opening—Sept. 20, 21 & 22 RO 1835 S BY SECOND ST. S hake. Ph abions Phone: ID 2-0788 Directly Across from the Highland Park Jewel Thursday, August 30, 1956 �KAM Temple Fetes New Members Did You that Know... Chandler’s sells its books at cost? school That’s right—for years we have taken no profit whatsoever on the sale of school books. We sell them at our cost as an extra Chandler service to our customers and to our Highland Photo by Ken Landau Snapped at a reception for new members of KAM Temple North Shore Aug. 5 in Winnetka Community House are (left to right) Perry Cohen, 199 Central Ave., Mrs. Jacob J. Weinstein, Dr. Weinstein, rabbi of the temple, and Mrs. Cohen. In The Rough? Incorrect Stance? Wrong Grip? Bad Hook or Slice? faults, common to most golfers, can usually be corrected by competent PROFESSIONAL instructors such as Byron Harke, one of America’s leading Pros. The NOTE: At last—now you can buy the complete line of ’ Spalding clubs and equipment on time—PLAY NOW— PAY LATER. For Further Information BYRON 463 Park Appointments, for Lincoln, West BOOKSTORE Ridge and Braeside Schools (Dist. 108); Roger Williams Elm Place and Green Bay Rd. Schools (Dist. 107); Make sure you do all your school shopping at the Official Store . . . CHANDLER'S. % SUPPLIES In addition to a complete line of new and used textbooks, Chandler's carry ide complete supply of school equipment on the North Shore. Since ZIPPER NOTEBOOK—imprinted Highland Park, 2 or 3 Ring __.......... $2.39 PILLERS) 3. RING-—100 SHEETS hc 45c¢ FEL Ase Oey, > A Rana) ICU re ee ee 35c¢ UV Tee) 2 OR INS ce i ea cae 30c ZIP-ALL RING BINDER BAG, olastic....: 0/0). ce ne a ee 35¢ ESTERGERUQK PENS PENCIL SOTS 2.2 0.0 eae $5.00 RPP eI GINGee i re er ee doz. 39c H.P. IMPRINTED SPIRAL NOTEBOOKS 30c - 35c - 45c PUN UP BOA a ee uae ee ope Sus Sas oy scoala a $2.65 Call DESK LAMP P.G.A. ID 2-9860 Drive Carefully—The Life You May Be Your Own! Save Made of metal assorted Sold - Repaired 7 -. py That’s what the iceman used to ask Yth : j everytime he delivered ice. He used to love hot weather, couldn’t get enough of it. $965 - Rented SALE ai ee Royal Aristocrat If you’re anything like us there are plenty of days in a Chicago summer that are hot enough for you. But you won’t have to worry about the heat when you shop at Old Orchard, the 80-acre business district now abuilding at Skokie Highway and Golf PORTABLES Reg. price $104.75* for schooll ~y You see, everyone of the 100 stores and service establishments at Old Orchard will be fully air conditioned. THE ARISTOCRAT feature one typewriter, able on no has ee ... the finest SPECIAL Road in Skokie. This is one more reason we believe you'll love shopping at Old Orchard. It’ll have two department stores, Marshall Field and Company and The Fair, 100 other retail stores and service establishments, a seven-story professional! building, several restaurants, and parking for 6,000 cars —everything your family will expect to find in the finest business district. colors Special TYPEWRITERS ‘Hot enough for you? od AUTHORIZED HARCKE MEMBER Highland & % Park Schools. Combines Sheaffer’s famous quality and a new low price! Never needs wiping. Only the filling tube touches the ink. Hand-ground palladium-silver every operating point seems to make work easier, smoother. Come in today! could wish for in a portable plus many features availother portable. Ends ‘‘dunk filling” 4 Chandle rs NORCHARD " BUSINESS DISTRICT \ Skokie Highway & Golf Road in Skokie “WEAHAVE Thursday, August 30, (TT 1956 RIGHT HERE, NEIGHBORI” 645 On The North Shore Since Central Ave. 1895 ID 2-3100 Page 19 �: Tourists Ratcliffes Visit Scottish Curlers WHEEL Home from a month’s_ stay abroad are Mr. and Mrs. Myron F. Ratcliffe, 309 Central Ave. They flew from Chicago to London and then motored to Gleneagles, Scotland, for five days of golf. Another highlight of their trip was a visit with two members of the Scottish curling team which C SPECIALISTS ‘pire || 4 2°44 EEL $900 ess Sw 5. Hes AUTO iene L’ S RECONSTRUCTION | CO. aoe rrr. ee . fe Y Cutting A 4 Permanent Waves BALANCING D in RB WH re Q All Branches Of Beauty Culture UJ BEAUTY c SALON rer ee ee ID 2-1603 New ®@ the of having after year luxury... your own . . . there children. Now pool, for Universal pools throughout less than you you the fun... swimming it is, CAN Pool pool! all the Company, the United ever imagined. expect to pay! ie Gieais September 13, 1956 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held by said Commission in the Village Offices at 711 Waukegan Road, 8:00 P.M., C.D.S.T., Thursday, downright year and your of your own build the can build time. Our builders your latest, pool most Ua ee of for Wh y free the type see the mee it estimate. of work beautiful th another Call we new inute? = It minute us do, today. drive pool ee And, over we’ve to just the enei you’re to curious Moraine completed e for es : Remodeling ° EXPERT STAFF OF SWIMMING POOL get as e to Hotel and this fine ALL POOLS FORCED ALL CONSTRUCTED Pts OF REIN- CONCRETE PLUMBING FILTER PLANT AND Call Today —WILSON ne off tre inONe bachate Monthly Everything! LARGE-CAPACITY Payment INCLUDED 1 Covers as low Terms IGas as 442% up to 30 years Down payment as low as $950 you are buying, Building one ackage-if Inor refinancing a home. TRIM IN OF POOL-SIDE CHOICE * YOUR ETC CONCRETE STONE 1 Loans—insurance | Rates e hotel, — consider Mortgages—Construction Loans you a better pool labor savings are 7 if to modern DESIGNERS a 1956, om enjoy- ... you and 13th, Deerfield for yard, September a request of the First Presbyterian Church, for conditional use of the following area: Lot 3, Block 2, Original Village of Deerfield sometimes called Plat of Town of advantages will Using passed on to you! Photo now zoned, R-7, Multiple Family Dweiling District for construction of church and religious education buildings, in accordance with the provisions of the Deerfield Zoning ' Ordinance, 1953, as amended. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION Winston S. Porter, Chairman after day designers States, construction techniques, Universal in about half the normal the Day your in right enjoy System Before returning home, the Highland Parkers spent a week in Paris. Their 9-year-old daughter, Betsy, came home recently from a seven weeks’ holiday at Warwick Woods, Sayner, Wis. She will resume her studies at North Shore Country Day School in Winnetka next month. Of The Hotel Moraine-On-The-Lake’s Gorgeous New Pool Imagine Central | Mr. and Mrs. Myron Ratcliffe of Central Ave.. just before | they boarded a train in New York for the return trip home from a vacation abroad. Designed, Built and Guaranteed By Universal Pool Company — Builders ment York {toured this country last year. The two Scots, Hugh Neilson and Tom Young, who live near Glasgow, were the Ratcliffes’ houseguests while their team was in the Chicago area for curling matches. at far less than youd far Return . WILSON will advance you money to build a garage, add an extra room, modernize your kitchen or bathroom or for other home improvement, WILSON offers you complete combination insurance—full protection on your home and furnishings against fire, wind, tornado, theft, for Free Estimate — ‘ liability and a policy to continue your mort- gage payments in case of ill health or pay your mortgage in full in the event of death. ALL OF THIS, or any portion, now available to you through the new WILSON ONE PACKAGE FINANCING — the convenient home-owner’s way to complete home enjoy- 1539 Deerfield ment, Road Highland Park, Illinois PERCY MORTGAGE Phone: ID a 3 700 WILSON FINANCE CORPORATION Phone for Personalized ‘Service - VAnderbilt 7-3195 CHAU SE Page 20 & h j ae PT ato © SPring 4-6064 134 North LaSalle, Chicago 2, It, 1 North Broadway, Des Thursday, : August Plaines, IIL. 30, 1956 �Library Adds New Volumes — To Foreign Title Collection ¥ ‘Highland Park Public Library has added several volumes tales in this READY- MIX languag and points out the relation and influence of folk literature on Spanish literature from the Middle Ages to the present. “El Pajaro de Tres Naranjas,” Included CONCRETE BUILDING MATERIALS are la Verdad,” “Las and “La Oreja de of foreign titles to its collection. These titles in French and_| Lucifer.” Spanish were acquired especially for those who came from “La Hermana these Latin countries as well as students who are learning the Armando Palacio tongues, a The French titles represent a variety of literary schools. ‘Les Miserables” by Victor Hugo, an abridgment with vocabulary and explanations, and “Les Contemplations” represent 19th century masters in poetry and prose. fied by Ceferino by Bossuet and “Les Caracteres” by La Bruyere. In the field of Spanish litera- “Spanish by Boggs and Folktales,” Adams of picture Uni- We the main characters of Sanjurjo and Gloria Ber- Later this year the Italian collections with the new library and Wheeling will German novels have Cement. We have a complete line of Building Materials. We are equipped to give excellent service. MEYER COAL AND MATERIAL CO. mudez. edited|expand the of San Sulpicio” by Valdes presents Andalusian life typi- Soo 7 and RR., oe ones: Yard: = aor. VA eeling 4-4111 58 Des Plaines 580 Wolf Rd. Phones: VA NE Yard: Rd. 4-1111 1-4033 versity of North Carolina, includes | grammars. Drama lovers will find ‘‘Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme,” 1670, and ‘‘Le Tartuffe,” 1664, by Moliere in this collection. There are two of the eight plays upon which rests: his fame as a dramatist. The first play, written for court entertainment, called a “ballet,” is prose, while the latter is a play in verse form. Contemporary French letters are represented by Romain Rolland’s set, “Jean Christophe.” This work centers around the life of a musician of genius who combines the highest qualities of the French and German—a _ vivid expression of idealistic internationalism of the first third of this century. Collections of French literature are found in such volumes as “French Prose of the XVII Century,” edited by F. M. Warren of Yale University. This small tome includes “Discours de la Methode” by Descartes, ‘Les Provinciales” by Pascal, ‘‘Maximes” by La Rochefoucauld, two “Oraison Funbre” SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. 352 BIG INA DEMONSTRATION MARATHON NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tto all persons interested that the City Council of the City of Highland Park, County of Lake and State of Illinois having ordered the construction of a six (6) inch cast iron water main extension in Elm Place from St. Johns Avenue to Sheridan Road, the ordinance for the same being on file in the office of the City Clerk of said City and having applied to the County Court of Lake County for an assessment of the costs of said improvement according to benefits, and an assessment thereof having been made and returned to said court, the final hearing thereon will be had on the 8th day of September, A.D. 1956, or as soon thereafter as the business of the court will permit. Said assessment is payable in ten (10) installments, with interest at the rate of six (6) per centum per annum on all installments from and after date of issue of first voucher. All persons desiring may file objections in said court before said day and may appear on the hearing and make their defense. HARRY EARHART Officer appointed to make said Assessment Dated at Highland Park, Illinois, August 8/23-30/56—88 STATE OF _ ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE __)SSIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF LAKE COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ) PETITION OF MICHAEL ATHANAS) FOR CHANGE OF NAME PUBLICATION NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to whom it may concern that the undersigned will on Monday, the 8th day of October, A.D. 1956, file his application and petition in the Circuit Court of Lake County, Illinois, seeking to change his name to Michael Athans. You are further notified that unless -objections are filed to the said application on or before the date above mentioned, decree granting the prayer of said application may be entered. (signed) MICHAEL ATHANAS James P. Moore Attorney at Law 9 South County Street Waukegan, Illinois 8/30-9/6-9/13/56—89 SHAVER PARTS ACCESSORIES ALL POPULAR MAKES IN STOCK 6:00 am to 9:00 pm + August 20-31 Stop by on your way to work. Bring your family in the cool, cool, cool of the evening. We’re out to prove to everyone that the 1956 Mercury is the biggest buy of the year... and we'll do it with an old-fashioned, bumper-tobumper demonstration. If you can’t come to us, just telephone and we'll deliver a demonstration to your door. Name your hour. . . from dawn to dusk! + The time is ripe to get the best deal yet on the BIG MERCURY! e because used car prices are the year’s highest. You can now e because trade-in allow- might, you can’t resist choosing. ances are the year’s biggest. We’re able to offer an unbelievably generous trade-in allowance on your present car. Once behind the wheel, the Mercury will demonstrate itself into your heart. We’ll deal it into your life. e because you get extra months of BIG M driving if e because you get a BIG, BIG car at a LOW, LOW price. you buy now. Don’t put off ’til tomorrow what you can drive today! You can tell the story of Mercury styling in one word... beautiful! And you’ll own the car that won the 150-mile Miwaukee stock car race last month at an average 83.1 mph! Why settle for your second choice —one of the ‘low-priced three”— when you can have the big-car size and power of THE BIG M for so own a new 1956 few dollars more model used car ’til you see our body styles and Mercury for very than what a latecosts today. Wait wide selection of colors. Try as you little more? Mercury’s Let us show new family Hot diggity! You can now get a 1956 Mercury with radio, heater, and Merc-O-Matic transmission for as little as 33. (with average '53 trade-in) you ing greats. NEARBY FOR YOUR DAWN-TO-DUSK DEAL £ of safety advances and dozens of engineer- SEE YOUR HURRY ON DOWN MERCURY Listen to Alex Dreier Monday-Friday with ''Man On The Go” over your NBC station. DEALER HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. 645 CENTRAL Thursday, ° August ID 2-3100 30, 1956 1890 First Street ID 2-6300 Page 21 �POLIO TAKES Enlists in U.S. Naval UPSWING Reserve OCS Paul From the many cases of Polio reported, it might appear that we are approaching the epidemic stage. For this reason we desire to again call the public’s attention to our two year DREAD DISEASE POLICY, which covers husband and wife and all children under nineteen years of age for son 410 is Oakland sworn in successful Dr., as a the Re- com- pletion of a fourmonth indoctri- nation course the Naval at. Schools Command, Newport, R.I., he will be commissioned with the rank of ensign. Klein is a graduate of Highland Park High School and _ In- ANCHOR INSURANCE AGENCY 1896 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, Ill. and Elmer Klein, serve by Lt. R. M. Gray Jr. After For information call: Since Mr. member of U.S. Naval (for two years). This insurance provides the cost of an iron lung, registered nurses, physical therapy, necessary traveling expenses and practically all expenses which could be necessarily incurred for the care of a patient. We are always apprehensive in regard to our children, but one only has to look at the record to learn the high percentage of adults who have been stricken. It has been proved that through science much can be’ accomplished for patients suffering from the so-called DREAD DISEASES, but it often takes a long time to effect a cure and the outlay of thousands of dollars. No one can afford to be without this protection for his family at $9 a year. Business (right), of Mrs. all necessary expenses up to $10,000., for the care of patients suffering from Poliomyelitis, Lukemia, Rabies, Scarlet Fever, Diphtheria, Smallpox, Spinal Meningitis, Encephalitis and Tetanus for a premium of $18. In Theodore Klein 1936 Telephones: Off. ID 2-0093 Res. ID 2-0037 diana LEGAL September “But if electricity costs less today, Little Bill— how come our bill is higher?" "Well, it's just that you're using almost 4 times as much electricity today, ma‘’am! University. NOTICE 7, 1956 (2) NOTICE IS H&REBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held by said Board in the Village Offices at 711 Waukegan Road at 8:00 P.M., C.D.S.T., Friday, September 7, 1956, to consider a request by Valenti Builder’s, Incorporated, to appeal proposed applications for the construction of residences on eighty-six (86) lots in the H. O. Stone & Company’s Addition to Deerfield and one hundred and sixty (160) lots in the H. M. Cornell Company’s Briarwoods, a Resubdivision of Cornell Company’s Addition to Deerfield, which would be denied for nonconformance with provisions of Section IX, C, of the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance, 1953, as amended, as related to side yards. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS By Lewis B. Walton, Sr., Chairman 8/23-30/56—85 LEGAL September NOTICE 7, 1956 (1) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held by said Board in the Village Offices at 711 Waukegan Road at 8:00 M., C.D.S.T., Friday, September_7, 1956, to consider a request by John L. Fugina to appeal an application for the construction of an attached garage and breezeway to his present residence at 1151 Hazel Avenue, which was denied for non-corformance with provisions of Section IX, C, of the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance, 1953, as amended, as related to side yards. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS By Lewis B. Walton, Sr., Chairman 8 /23-30/56—86 The Spine is the Human Switchboard Look what pennies buy today WHEN YOU LIVE THE MODERN ELECTRIC A penny brews 16.cups of coffee in an electric coffee maker. “Blectricity Wlectricity WAY ROR ee An air conditioner (% ton) keeps you cool for only 2%¢ an hour. Anelectricdishwasher cleans up your dishes for only 14%¢ a load. One ene, One cent keeps your radio-phonograph playing for 5 hours. ess today, youk now J Public Servic, e Company © Commonwealth 22 ‘| Fredrick cog an it did 25 years ago!” Page controlling Health and Edison Company A. Mokrasch, CHIROPRACTOR @ X-RAY SERVICE @ 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays Thursday, August 30, 1956 �SPR A het SPR oe YN ee a Ae po 8 aes Se ete LN BOE J MA 7 Han a TTTre ORO Tt EAS Ala Se ‘ ¥ ACERS PK IAS eee as ay OY fa . RG gh eWeE Lae CORRE ie bd hice!) phy Fes NOD CAME Nami eee Uw: oe ASO REY, NONI ENERO on} , -ae i Re, NOE ey me ¥ % Sateen Ror COE NRE RePCE ere We Pi ae ¥ is a Na ew Phe He ett ; CA ne OUT SAE & ‘ct Ps Woe eye ae FL heey BM AP aise ke KiCee eRe CRT » BRT a LE ER SS yrtage ar Re ee See wy ‘ Where it can be done JEWELERS—WATCH We Repair Screen Doors and Windows Replace Broken Windows Fix Storm Windows and Doors Keys Made To Order While You Wait. OPEN SUNDAYS—9 A.M. - 1 P.M. : TT ’ | HUSENE 447 Roger ER Williams 4 rh CORNER ID 2-4387 RhSdRE End — d; [ SERVICE ee ee tor 24 How John R. Manning ‘a oiheas FILL Li : SOccy, Sean Excellent Course” for undgr to. Waukegan Concrete, slabs, “Fill and surrounding Base Lots, Parking Driveways, area. inside : Racist IDlewood Highway and General === Park, Highland 2-7150 Ill. Green Bay UP and DELIVERY FENCES CO. BISHOP FOR RENT Wallpaper Removers & Hanging EquipShopsmith .— by the Month ee. eee —Phone for Free Price Catalog— ID 2-8398 J A-TOOL re VICTOR BER RSRRR EARS RE RRs HEATING LAKESHORE HEATING CO. OIL AND SERVICE GAS HEATING Furnaces Cleaned ID 2-6838 “ROG” DEATHERAGE 32 Years Experience _ Thursday, August 30, 1956 SHOES ss Fema Nar Bros we Red Cross ° Life Stride * Little Yankee * Shoes for the Entire Family W ALTERS SHOE SHOP 499 Central Porches : ° eo, ae e Til - Linol - Rubber Asphalt Rooms Carpets & Rugs Wall Tile Plastic iy arkay ‘al 3 ond Strip Flom tant : Williams Roger Ave. 0%. Busionn Fone Renee & Machine Button Holes A Fabric Shop Evanston 4-3034 | Pe CARPENTRY—ALL TYPES ¢ JALOUSIE or a a a ee DSCAPING a ae a F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA ie. i ID 2-0566 Additions a a_ votour apart wechenica, 459 79 ‘Dace e Porches 4 NURSERIES, m Inc. a e Recreation Rooms Free Estimates Office ond Nuriers Bedifield 3 I a een West Deerfield Road 2 —_auauuane Deerfield E ° Dormers Established 1885 HEATING < 4 5 eer - Hsiaihelaee ecids SERVICE Shirts, te. 722 Main Pt Ae UNiversity | PARES oe ® c¢ ° SHHRR0 5000000 eRSREERI 3 4 TYPEWRITERS NEW ETT A ee FUEL Ba Pleating — Belts Vogue CONSTRUCTION ID 2-2913 901 W. Belmont, Chicago Towels, Porches, | BAR Remodelin | e SHOP FLOOR a s On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, CALL FOR FREE. ESTIMATE BI 8-4275 i RENTAL ats e DE 6-8335 l ag a am Monogramming . a Parkiils DOWNING’S ‘ Remodeling Ladder Sceahben Meteloment x ae Stud Drivers - Electric Hammers - Etc. — AND REMODELING Hlinais Waskegan:. DRESSMAKERS GARAGES, TOOL RENTAL BAR 4 a ¢o. Custom Made Belvidere & Keller HI 2-0407 ee ‘’Do-It- Yourself” & Appliance Co. COVERINGS GARAGES CHEERRGUGRERSSGERHERGEER SERRECRRERECSRERRESSEEES . Complete SUPPLY HEATING _| 1543 Deerfield Rd. _Day or Eve, Phone ID 20892 a ¢ Rustic — All Styles - DANNER [ESE S Ree Fence — Highwood Radio| TENCE || CUSTOM GARAGES Link eee | _|"""ElooRs AND FLOORS Highland Park, Stockade Appli ne en you| 2631 Waukegen Ave. ID 2-6260 | ID 2-1293 See Bri Free Raat Kitchen et Cabi Se SERVICE while a . 5-2400 Phone ID 2-1422 Chain LER SOLS Cleaners Masterbilt 7 it. WILSON eae S42 Take Chances? a CARPENTRY SERVICE all Parking phere HEATING appliances. in TODAY! TTT New Location—Drive In—Free PICK many ; VE Co. SPECIAL RATES il so replacement ea Cleaning STORM WINDOWS on display at = 3, on & re-laying. Lewis The Wd, DRY CLEANING ALUMINUM STORM WINDOW —all brands— cords Why WHEN YOU BRING Drainage Blacktop, ‘Basements WINDOWS y: : under a r-rel eccrine STORM Cleaning CASH AND CARRY KENO CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Skokie Dike é on GET YOUR ORDERS IN EARLY! 1800 in It is really SHOCKING toto find fi ie many y cs ae dangerous Me (Min. distance) .. $1.50 CY, Delivered* Ca RUGS CALLED FOR & DELIVERED FREE a fe $2.50 CY, Delivered* ill & Sand Fill a aei. ea ists | Vy" to 2!! ** $1.50 CY, Pickup : a We can make a quick safe} Tawar . . . Big Savings! Limestone Crushed in CeCe mR Cos ape SUREERSERSEHRORSU RGR SERERCRERRERERR SERGE GRAVEL ee SAVE 20% 2272 DEERFIELD Technicians PARK, ILL. Designers Small added charge for take-up Everett W. Cockrell 4 .” ‘a a oe RUGS - FURNITURE - CARPETING ROAD DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS REPAIRED R E P L A Cc E D Iinmediate. Service COMPLETE CARPET REPAIR SERVICE Y DEERFIELD Jewelry eC Specia eterna sbccuanal 739 [ eweters ASOLO | Ok [ i APPLIANCES & SHERIDAN HIGHLAND TELEPHONE HI 2-2028. ° and A on FU Deerfield VV CENTRAL ) Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen HARDWARE LABORATORY aS eeas REPAIR , ee bc || —s ae OIL es HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL SALES AND Phone BRAUN BURNERS BROS. OIL , co. Highland Park | CO LUMBER Portable or Standard | Model SERVICE Typewriters 's De a : SALES — RENTALS REPAIR WORK L 7 a d He ID 2-3804 444 Central USED eirilil BARES ca =Ss Stati eae ian i? 3 a ERRRSSRRERSCRRR Fresh & F _ eh SCREENED PorcHEs || COY LUMBER CO. || (“esn.@, frozen,+ FRUITS Meats | | 9 © VEGETABLES STAUP or AWNINGS ¢ ROLL TIONARY * Lumber * COMBINATION ALUM. ||] «Raabe Pweod = Eine ee & e CARPENTRY ALL TYPES WORK of SWIFT BUILDERS ID 2-0172 ||| VE 5-1619 * Millwork ** Mouldings Building Papers FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE Consult Our Estimator Lake Forest 341 * BAKERY GOODS a Yas & VasICE of VENDOR BEEF a“ 24-HOUR * ICE CUBES cee a cer alain 4 misat ee cach ID 2-6466 ||| 1190 Conway Rd. — Lake Forest 1/1 s19 Waukegan Rd. a 1 fd. 860 : Page } 23 �Sivewrights Son Mr. and (Norma See Your Doctor...He Knows Best Name David Stewart Mrs. David Stewart) of Sivewright Kansas Candidly Speaking yatta City, Mo., are the parents of a son, David Stewart, born Aug. 16 in Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Stewart, 522 N. Central St., Highwood, and and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sivewright of Kansas City are the grandparents. Great-grandfather is Silverio Bertusi of the Central Ave. address. Mrs. Stewart left for Kansas City August 22 to visit with her daughter and her family for a few weeks. Don’t risk your health on hit-or-miss home remedies. Your doctor knows best how to diagnose and treat your particular case. Bring his prescriptions to us for precision compounding from quality pharmaceuticals. Phone ID 2-0143 PEASE PRESCRIPTIONS 495 CENTRAL Fashions to be worn by the younger set this fall and Stone, 416 Lakeside winter were modeled at a recent meeting of Braeside Chapter, Wes Peers W ORT, hon Announces the opening of the 33rd Consecutive Season on the North Shore GREETINGS are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare Ballet & Tap Classes Open Controlled September Rhythm HIGHLAND Leaders 26th and 27th through Classes for 3, 4, and 5 yr. olds. Edd Toepelman, PARK Ballet Master WOMAN’S ann WELCOME On CLUB For information and registration: Telephone: Winnetka 6-0256 Office Opens September 5 ee & GIFTS gn of: Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to Highland Park Phone eee ID 2-0442 at the home of Mrs. Milton by Debbie slacks and skirt in red, the mater- The empire line party dress worn by Ellen Hirsch was one of the hits of the show- ing. WAGON the occasion held Manor Rd. The White Stag lounging set shown Lubin (left) consists of Tyrolean Capri quilted jacket in red. Jan Marcus models a Tyrolean quilted a white knit blouse and a jaunty scarf that matches ial in the skirt. Designed Florence mann, the velvet by Eise- black skirt is edged in the same Swiss ed embroider- organdy that fashions the bodice. Joan Brandt is wearing a loose hanging, black and white coat by tweed Fischer. Her John Frederics hat is of white felt with a dash- ing red pompon. just 10 minutes from DEERFIELD to Carson’s Edens Plaza OPEN 3 NIGHTS A WEEK MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY—12 noon to-9 pm TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY, 9:30 to 5:30 Page 24 Mark Rothschild sets the fashion for pre-kindergarteners in brown and beige striped trousers, brown shirt and beige suede jacket, all designed by Merry Mite. Beth Goldboss’s red plaid skirt, red jersey blouse trimmed in matching plaid and red orlon cardigan are by Sacony. The style show was presented by Mildred Cargill Fashions For Children, 1900 Sheridan Rd. Thursday, August 30, 1956 �The new look for fall SANDRA is one of pure, feminine flattery a look that you . . . and your public will love! Our exciting collection of Dalton coordinates includes the loveliest of these enchanting new fashions. Choose yours now. Dalton Skirts 19.95 and up Dalton Dressmaker Sweaters to match 27.95 and up Classics from LESLIE glencoe fublord | woods 19.95 �features This dial gives you completely selective wash time from 1 to 15 minutes for either regular or delicate fabrics. Flexible cycle lets you lengthen or shorten, repeat every washing meed = or dl of a B] I Nn omit any phase washing cycle. MODERN FABRIC BUTTON reduces agitation and spin speeds '3 so delicate MODERN | REGULAR FABRICS | FABRICS SUDS SAVER BUTTON WARM WATER BUTTON for heavy soiled synthetics and for colored clothes and lightly soiled cottons. ___is optional. Lets you nylons and synthet- © re-use suds and wash water for multiple load washings. Saves water... detergent. COLD ics are washed as gently as you can by hand. REGULAR FABRIC BUTTON washes all cottons and regular fabrics including heavy solve materials gently and thoroughly. WATER BUTTON for sheer, lightly soiled synthetics that are heat sensi- tive. Will come clean and require little, if HOT WATER BUTTON for whites and heavily soiled cottons or any regular fabric. any ironing. These, plus Maytag’s Automatic Water Level Control, offer you the truly modern automatic washer. It’s the only automatic washer that duplicates gentle hand washing. Safely washes everything from the sheerest, daintiest modern fabrics, to sturdy cottons and shag rugs. $ oo If it’s safe in water...it’s safe RAGASSI ~5% in the new All Fabric Maytag. The handsome new Maytag No-Vent Dryer has exclusive water extractor, lint trap. No unsightly or costly vent pipes eeded. No lint, heat or moisture escape. per week dees ad WE INVITE YOU TO SEE THIS ALL NEW- MAYTAG aut rasric AUTOMATIC TV and Deerfield 1800 and CRestwood 2-331 0 DEERFIELD, ILL. FOR PROMPT. QUALITY SERVICE On TV; RADIO APPLIANCES Call on Us! �SPECIAL SECTION — DEERFIELD PONY CONTEST WIN. A PONY Hey Gang! Pony Contest Opens Today Edwin Winner Gillen, on Sept. president The year Susan Eugene David Johnson, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hilmer Johnson of 1350 Somerset Avenue, has en- the navy and Club. is at the Great Lakes Naval Training Center for 10 weeks of boot training. is of He the the of lives in a member be host, to- elected Rotary 1956-57 fiscal a past district International year at Ro- Same in Objectives Wherever Rotary clubs are located, President Bailey states that} their activities are all similar be- cause they are based on the @ same general objectives — developing better understanding and fellow- ship ‘An Apple For the Teacher’ Billy Varney, age 5, is getting the last finishing touches on his jacket as his mother, Linden Avenue, the Maplewood Mrs. William prepares to send him School. Many Varney of 1125 off to kindergarten at mothers will be doing the same thing next week. Deerfield stores are offering many sales for those whose children are not ready and outfitted with clothing, shoes, stock- ings, etc., and school supplies. Read the special section. Leaves 747 Chestnut Street for the last eight years and prior to that made her home with Mrs. A. R. Warner, before Mrs. Warner sold her home at 1038 Deerfield Road and moved to Sandusky, O. Miss Ducker will teach in an Episcopal School in Orlando. For Florida Miss Mabel Ducker, who has taught in the Ravinia School of District 108 for the past 19 years, has retired and left on Tuesday for her new home in Orlando, Fla. She has lived in an apartment at among business and profes- sional men, promoting community betterment undertakings, raising standards of business and professions, and fostering advancement of good will, understanding and peace among the peoples of the world. President Bailey reports during the past year there were 351 new Rotary clubs organized in the 48 countries of North, South and Central Americas, Europe, Asia, Africa, and Islands of Pa- cific. Seven new countries George that added include Angola, Iran, Iraq, Jordan, New Guinea, Ruanda-Urundi and Swaziland. H. Rigler Jaycees To Meet Next Thursday Evening The Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce will meet Thursday evening, September 6, at the American Legion Hall. George Koskey is president. Drive in fora check-up Get Your FREE SAVES BIG REPAIRS Who's Going Away To POINTS COLLEG First impressions at your new ers! Cleaning Deerf. 350 DEERFIELD 810 WAUKEGAN RD. TO CHECK: w Check yw every 1000 miles. Check engine; timing plugs, ww lubrication carburetor for needed adjustments. Check steering and suspension system. LET US CLEAN: DRESSES & SUITS SKIRTS & SWEATERS FALL COATS SUEDE JACKETS SPORTS CLOTHES ROBES & GLOVES 3 [| HO00 school count so much! So make sure your “last year’s” clothes are as pretty and sparkling as your NEW by having them things . cleaned at Deerfield Clean- Phone will Rotary tary’s 47th annual convention Philadelphia last June. For The Girl For PERFECT Club Kenil- and Wilmette was governor for Rigler and president of San- Eugene Johnson Enlists And Goes To Great Lakes in Governor worth the ders Road won the pony. Who will be the lucky one this year? It may be you! listed Rotary tary International, who is making his annual official visit to each of the 38 Rotary clubs in Northern Illinois. He will address the Deerfield-Northbrook Club at its luncheon at Sportsman Club on Dundee Road. He will also confer with Robert Bailey, president, and John Carlson, secretary. 9 of Lemm Deerfield-Northbrook day, to George H. Rigler, governor of the 214th district of Ro- Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, will select the winning name on Sunday, September 9, at 3 p.m. at Jewett Park. The prize will be a pony or a $100 U.S. Savings bond. You have your choice. Last A $100 U.S. SAVINGS BOND BY SHOPPING IN DEERFIELD District Governor Visits Today At Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club ALL READY FOR SCHOOL Today’s the day! It’s time to take your mother shopping in Deerfield and enter the Deerfield Pony Contest sponsored by the Deerfield Merchants and the Deerfield REVIEW. Look for the stores which display the red, white and blue circus tent posters with gaily flying pennants which say, “Tickets Here.” While mom does the shopping have her fill out a ticket with your name and address and drop it in the merchant’s deposit box. The contest begins today and ends Saturday, September 8. Have mom stock up on staple foods and other grocery and meat needs, and buy your school clothing and school supplies in the Deerfield stores. There will be tickets in all the stores which display the circus posters which say, “Tickets Here.” Be sure to tell dad and mom to fill out the name and address on the ticket. Select OR CLEANERS DEERFIELD 350 PICKUP “You'll & the difference’”’ DELIVERY 650 Waukegan appreciate Rd. Deerfield 580 �~ Liver Portraits By Dr. Hans Elias Compare Favorably With Modern Art cago Medical paintings and occupies the Air ington, Dr. Hans o, Tuesday on Elias evening Mount of Birchwood Lane, to attend a conference Desert Island, Maine. Delmar Woods, on cellular From there left He physology he will go won One of several a permanent Forces Museum carried study studies his place in method of the into which universe Storrs, Conn., to present results of studies on the structure of as an orderly system. His first conthe human pituitary gland, at a meeting of the American Insti- tribution to cosmology is an explanation of the rigid galaxies, hitherto not tute for Biological Sciences. Dr. Elias is a faculty member of the Chicago Medical School. He is also an artist. In medical research he has done some astonish- - ing paintings on the liver. From the standpoint of color combinations, these are reported to be very _ beautiful, point and of design anything on from the stand- they will out-rival exhibit by modern painters at the tute. Actually of Dr. Elias’ Chicago they Art are the scientific work His Insti- explanation dimensional results which has materially altered medical concepts Fine Arts in his field, it is stated. on four- He was Italy was in Darmstadt, known in Germany. Germany as a portraitist. one welcomed 22 NEWCOMER Robert E. Jordan, Newcomers include the families of Carlton Buerger, 728 Hermitage Drive; H. A. Carlson, 440 Kingston Terrace; James Fairbairn, 1039 Central Avenue; Maurice Goodman, 1527 Northwoods Drive; H. J. Kobitter, 834 Northwoods North; and Martin Avenue. Kube, 1119 of 33 foreign In 1936 and he artists resid- ing in Italy to be invited to exhibit AK Williams at the Biennale of Venice. He turned from the insecure life of an artist to medicine and now feels free to draw what he pleases, when and how he pleases, without having a buying public to contend with. (Continued on page 11) has this past month. Also Philip Mitchell, 509 Herm- itage Drive; T. R. Naumann, 700 Westgate Road; Ralph Schnell, 1115 Central Avenue; Francis Warczak, 724 Osterman Avenue; Arthur Zeman, 1133 Rago Avenue; B. K. Brooks, 1300 Central Avenue; Bernard J. Enright, 622 Warwick Road; and Alvin D. Eskin, 670 Timberhill Road. Also, Daniel Flanagan Jr., 1503 Woodland Drive; Thomas Gaughan, 1157 Elmwood Avenue; A. H. Goldkamp, 1322 Carlisle Place; Don B. Houser, liams, 1305 943 Carlisle; Osterman H. V. Avenue; WilMar- tin Klein, 320 Margate Terrace and Arno Raven, 1141 Rago Avenue. : Dey * G SHOES G ‘ Chien. FAMILIES official greeter for Deerfield, 22 families into Deerfield geometry. Dr. Elias is not an amateur artHe studied as an undergraduin the Adolf Bever School of ist. ate Dr. Elias has exhibited his paintings at the American Medical Association, the American Society of Clinical Pathologists and the Chi- rotation of understood. is based Mrs. in Wash- of‘ cosmology, character WELCOME his prizes D.C. has the to Society. has &"|wa ery a DEERFIELD Ample SHOPPER’S COURT Free Parking Always iB niente er ds Mearane a ae aster eS Acrobat iy oe By.4 GIRLS PRAT Sizes 82 to 12% 12 to 4 A-B-C-D-E Also P Be: . FOR BOYS AND ;oe CaO SHOES (A) Saddle Oxfords or black. in either brown (B) Pre-School Widths Acrobats Girls’ seamless or red elk tanned from strap $4.95 in brown leather. — Plenty of Free Parking — AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT (C) Ever popular oxford for boys. brown scuff tip JOIN (D) Sturdy brown Oxford. fitting combination lasts. . . snug OUR CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN CLUB 12th Pair Acrobats FREE DEERFIELD SHOPPER’S COURT Phone Deerfield 105. ee Augustt 30, ‘1956 de Bea a aks : �| Robert Hinchsliff Is With Atlantic Fleet Legion Auxiliary Delegates Named the | of the ican | day son, Deerfield Legion evening, new Get Your FREE installation Unit of of the Amer- Auxiliary Mrs. president, last Russell MonAnder- appointed del- egates and alternates to attend Tenth District meetings. Delegates are the Mesdames Albert Bennett, Mitchell Nowak, Theodore Niemi, Joseph Schuessler, and George Jacobs. Alternates are the Mesdames Ralph Nelson, Conrad Uchtman, LeRoy. Mey°r, Carl Roessler and Marshall Pottenger. Mrs. Robert Broege, Deerfield member, has been elected treasurer of the Tenth District Legion Auxiliary. Midshipman Hinchsliff Midshipman Robert W. Hinchsliff, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hinchsliff of 1513 Stratford Road, a student at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, is with the Atlantic Fleet. Bob is shown here manning battle telephones aboard the heavy cruiser USS Newport News. One thousand midshipmen rep- PONY TICKETS officers resenting 52 colleges and universities are embarked on 14 ships of the Atlantic Fleet in the summer’s third midshipman training cruise. They will visit Panama and Cuba before returning to the U. S. August 24. During their time at sea the midshipmen get actual “on the job” training in gunnery, navigation and engineering to prepare for duties they will perform as Navy Ensigns after graduation from college. HEALTHY CHILDREN ARE HAPPY CHILDREN ras THURS., FRI, SAT., AUG 30, 31 & SEPT. 1 MAXWELL HOUSE For Your COFFEE oth. ¢ Can (Limit KRAFT 5c off Sale MAYONNAISE, 89 FROZEN Budlong LEMONADE LARGE 12-0Z. DILL 2 for 55c Open BUTTER — 93 SCORE Pit BARBECUE Style . Strictly Fresh Jar 39¢ 2 a S5C ronan ah jar 296 TM 8-0z, SAUCE. LANDQ-LAKES LAND-O-LAKES (cosine Home PICKLES Wishbone (Italian) SALAD DRESSING CAN PURE CREAMERY Pint Crosse & Blackwell: Hamburger or Hot Dog Relish, 10-oz. jar 1 Can) SNOWCROP .. e COLE SLAW e BARBECUED RIBS ° POTATO SALAD ° BAKED HAM or DRIP $] Labor Day Weekend HOME MADE = At pth; \B-oz. bt. ROS 29c | a 3dC |e — ARMOUR STAR Fresh Dressed FRYERS 39c lb. ARMOUR STAR FRANKFURTERS and HAPPY CHILDREN LEARN FASTER Don't wait till your children are in school to have a physical checkup. See if they have any disturbances now, so any drawbacks can be that would interfere with studying corrected. THE PHARMACISTS AT FORD ready to prepare the prescriptions family doctor. FORD PHARMACY stand prescribed by your PHARMACY S.E. CORNER OF DEERFIELD & WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD 1 Thursday, August 30, 1956 Wahi RRL: BWa's Atel es as Baa Ate Tost Gar sy i ding Eins U.S. FANCY tt. oe 1-Ib. Qc lb. 45<¢ COSMAS AMPLE OPEN PARKING Package IN REAR — FOOD and DELICATESSEN REAR ENTRANCE ALSO NE 9:00 A.M. — 9:00 P.M. EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY 722 WAUKEGAN MART DEERFIELD RD (N. of P.O.) 707 �Karen Alexander Will Attend Smith College A tea for entering freshmen at Smith College and their mothers will be attended by Miss Karen Alexander and her mother, Mrs. Robert S. Alexander of 346 Margate Terrace, on Wednesday, September 12, at 2:30 p.m. The tea is being given by the board of the Smith College Club of Chicago at the home of Mrs. Raymond Olson in Glencoe. Present undergraduates will put on a program advising the future ee tina: Schedule Cooking Date Legion for Deerfield School Auxiliary Summer Recreation Teachers Direct Activities The Cooking School Festival planned by the Deerfield Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary has been set for October 2 to be conducted by Miss Viola M. Decker of the North Shore Gas Co. Originally the date was to have been last month, but was postponed because of the death of the late Legionnaire Woodrow Fisher. students ton of life on the Northamp- campus. PUBLIC NOTICE Visit Our Exclusive Wallpaper Salon 8000 WALLPAPER SAMPLES TO CHOOSE FROM WINDOW The Deerfield-Bannockburn Teachers SHADES MURALS working with the Traveling In William West D. Johnston, commissioner retired of public works, sends word to the Deerfield Chamber went and to wife, Johnston NAME children this summer and included, Kipling left to Schools right were in the front Mary Kay Nielsen, Paula Petersen and Linda Hermanson. Deerfield TO Recreation program includes, each year, a sum- row, Diane Riedeman, Jane Bahr, Marilyn Mertes, Diane Teeter, Dorinda Bolton and Vera Allsbrow. Standing are Susan Hayner, Margretta Winters, Mary Hussong, Lois Dick, Dora Tibbetts, SELF-CLEANING UNABLE Community mer project for the young children. This year the Maplewood used. R. D. Brewer is coordinator of the program. of Commerce California Mr. and and son that he with his son Mrs. Charles Jackie, of Wa $5.49 Miss Donna Mae Worth, 16, daughter of the Ernest Worths of 454 Elm Street, who has been an aspirant at a Milwaukee convent became a postulant on August 15. She expects to become a nun. El Paso, Texas, and visited another son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnston (Hilda Soefker). En route from Texas, he wrote that they saw the Joseph McCrarens in Tucson and on August 19 were in Phoenix, Ariz. MANUFACTURER Myra Edelman Selected To Assist With SIU Freshmen In Milwaukee Convent To Become A Nun Baptism Lori Gail Kaatz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur John Kaatz, was baptized on Sunday in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church with Dr. Paul J. Keller officiating. Miss Myra the B. H. Avenue, the Edelman, Edelmans has been of daughter of 1436 chosen upperclassmen Crowe as one student to attend a workshop program September 17-19 at Southern Illinois University in Carbondale. New student week is scheduled for September 19-24. Miss Edelman will be one of 87 student leaders assisting in presenting the freshmen with all aspects of college life. A Gal. SpecialLimited Time Only SPECIAL Reg. 55c Gal. SALE, Gal In Your LIMIT agal. ONE COAT OIL ALKYD FLAT All Colors Gal ¢ Non Crumble ¢ Do Average Room 69c Reg. mona 39¢ enk fr esreect Be O’BRIEN e A49c Size Reg. $1.25. SALE ... 69c KENTILE The Asphalt Tile of Enduring Beauty Enough for Cork the average playroom (12x15 ak ries, spiritually inspiring, comforting in the promise of life eternal. We Limit 1 per Person PAINTS ie Moments of earthly parting can become dearly cherished memo- KRAFT DROP CLOTHS Varnish e Stain Wool FLOOR CLEANER Cleans Wood or Linoleum Floors Reg. $1.19 SALE 9x12 Wallpaper Cleaner Lambs BRUCE Container SEMI-GLOSS SALE, Genuine Reg. 75c SALE 1 GALLON $4.95 Yone Page 4 Road dedicate ourselves to making ...2...... $ Deerfield SUPPORT YOUR DEERFIELD FAMILY DAY YOUR NEIGHBOR WILL BE THERE WILL YOU!! Compliments of 24 LAUTERBURG “Every Service 2286 funerals beautifully symbolic of this faith. Room) FEIGE & KOL 810 Waukegan MEMORIES 10 BE FOREVER CHERISHED 7” Cover Re-fill PAINT THINNER 825 Waukegan Rd. of leaders & OEHLER Is a Perfect Tribute” Deerfield 290 _ hae. Thursday, August 30, 1956 �Away In New Jersey Earl Kress, 59, passed away on August 21 in Rutherford, New JerSey. Funeral services were held Friday in that city. Mr. Kress was born July 2, 1897, Milwaukee and moved to Deer- field with his parents, the late fo. AINE BOE AYE in Mr. and Mrs. Burr H. Kress in 1908, At the close of World War I, he decided to remain in New Jersey where he has lived since that time. He is survived by his wife, Lela, and two daughters, Mrs. George Crane and Mrs. Stephen Truedell of Rutherford; five brothers, John, Richard, Paul, Gordon and Arthur Kress, all of this vicinity; and four sisters, Mrs. Elmer Clavey, Mrs. Robert Greenslade and Mrs. Alex Willman of Deerfield and Mrs. George Hesler of Highland Park, In Rutherford for the funeral were his sisters, Mrs. Clavey, Mrs. 4 Willman and Mrs. Hesler, also Mrs. Clavey’s daughter, Mrs. Frank Reach Jr. of Highland Park and Mrs. Hesler’s two sons, William and Richard. Mrs. Greenslade had just returned from New Jersey prior to her brother’s death. Bridal Shower Mrs. Stanley Antes and her daughter, Miss Nancy, were hosts at a bridal shower for Miss Barbara Schwab last Thursday evening at their home at 538 Margate Terrace. Miss ‘Schwab is. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schwab of Sanders Road, Northbrook. She was married August 25. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Baechler Jr. and two sons of 1142 Chestnut Street were guests on Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Miller in Momence, Ill., and on Tuesday, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fitz Henry in Glenwood, Til. Hold on to your You'll get $4 for $3 turity. Savings Bond. if held to ma- What better way to insure a delightful Labor Day weekend than to stock up on wonderful bakery goods and delicacies at the Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen! Mmmmm... But wait till you taste our fine foods! —once you try us, you'll be hooked | just lookin’s fun. We warn you in advance for life. C’mon in and see for yourself! Get Your FREE Raid: A sign you can depend on! At home ar away ... there are nearly 8000 State Farm agents and claims adjusters ready to serve you when you need help! You can depend on outstanding claims service, plus sound protection at reasonable rates when you insure with State Farm. Call me for complete information. HENRY HAKANEN 754 Waukegan Rd. DEERFIELD hursday, August 1383 30, 1956 DEERFIELD BAKERY & DELICATESSEN || Open Friday Evenings ‘Til9 813 WAUKEGAN ROAD | Sun. Store Hours: 9 a.m.- 6:30 p.m. DEERFIELD DEERFIELD 68 | �Educator Speak seers ee Their Complete Under Outfit . . . From to Outer-Wear. e Girls’ skirts, slacks and We Have It. blouses ° Boys’ shirts, long and short pants. ¢ Sweaters and Light Weight Jackets. Boys’ and Girls’ Flannel You won't find nicer cotton or corduroy dresses or jumpers. Sizes 3-6x, 7-14 from 3.98 to 7.98 Pajamas. of Dr. Earl the M. McWilliams (left), vice principal and head department at Allerdice Junior High administrative School in Pittsburgh, Pa., was the speaker on Wednesday at the Deerfield Grammar School where teachers of District 109 are having a two-week in-service program. With of the Dr. McWilliams are John Derby board of education and William (center), president E. Sheehan, tendent of District 109 Schools. Dr. McWilliams spent the day at the school various DEERFIELD ’ 'We But... U @ e a t its Just n we — 9 Gur Perec Lov 00 these tance” hear s eigcum Smal me coe o to tO Ca us courteo “Guiding the Jeans and Calicos First Dance teachers Exceptional in and To Hold September 15 the different Gifted Child.” speaking grade levels to on Aptakisic-Tripp Dist, Has Large Enrollment " BANNOCKBURN’S v s. rda wov POLICE CAR oe _ e a oO a ase of h c r u p or y for by : le rr Realt oe ck of Marshall Lovett will be the caller Aptakisic-Tripp Consolidated at the first meeting of the “Jeans School District 102 opens on Tuesand Calicos’” on Saturday, Septemday, September ber’ 15 at the Deerfield Grammar 4 with at least School. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miles 127 students. The school board is are chairmen of the square dance Meeting two days later to receive club. bids on a 6-classroom building. While the school is being built, This group will dance twice a month. The first Friday of each an old cottage on the Edward month they will dance at the Wil- Leube farm will be used to house mot School with Hap Hampton as the 7th and 8th grades. Grades 1 caller. On the third Saturday’ of to 4 will be housed in the Aptakisic (one room and basement) each month they will meet in the school and grades 5 and 6 will be in the Deerfield Grammar School with one-room Tripp School on MilwauMarshall Lovett as caller. Mrs. Miles’ reports that there kee Avenue just north of Deerfield are still some openings and that Road. Parents will be notified where to information concerning tickets: and send their children. It was just a prices may be obtained from Mrs. year ago that the board expected E. G. Molin of 1261 Elmwood Avenue, telephone Deerfield 1134. 58 pupils and 96 enrolled. At present 127 pupils have registered, but the exact number of additional Weekend Guest students is not known. Miss Virginia Easton of 1747 Chestnut Street was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Page summer home at Lake Geneva, of Greenwood Avenue at their Wis. COURT Road Deerfield 654 — SHOPPERS groups superin- 3 | action. e e at th Right Price COMP 701 Waukegan Rd. DEERFIELD 98° en The Village of Bannockburn has a fully equipped police car and ambulance. Donald Dick, standing beside the car, is the village police commissioner. George Hall of Highland Park assists with Page 6 the police department. Thursday, August 30, 1956 �Shoes torFamilythe SAVE 15 to 25% €4 OFFICIAL BOY B. F. GOODRICH SCOUT SHOES CANVAS SHOES Deerfield Shoe Repair Shop 651 Se Recreation ordinator. is paid for from the United Committee Mrs. of which Clarence Fund Drive and is directed by the Community Wilson Rd. Deerfield SOE Jewett Park was the scene of the picnic at the close of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Summer Recreation program held in the Maplewood and Kipling Schools. There were races and games for the children and their parents. This program Deerfield and is president R. D. Brewer is co- Choice Ground 5-lb. boxes CHOICE CUBED STEAKS ib. 79c CHOICE GROUND BEEF CHUCK .. Ib. 45¢ a tiful bouquet or corsage . . . you can be sure that she’ll be delighted with a gift of flowers. > ib. ae ee la TE alge », 49e PORK CHOPS, Center Cut MEATY LEAN BACK RIBS ib. 719¢ ib. 69c BONELESS ROLLED PORK ROAST |b. 69¢ SPECIAL Whether you send “one perfect rose,” just to tell her you think she’s one perfect girl, or give a beau- Beef Patties '/2 PRICE SALE Freezer Cartons and Polyothylene Bags 18 qts., reg. price 89c Special Sale 2 for 89¢ Planning an important dinner? If you are, then order t flowers as a centerpiece for your table... to give your dinner a truly fes- 7 tive air, We'll make ) Facts you should know about the package it’s one up to tie-in with Obtain the maximum your color scheme. Place your order .. . Important flavor and food value from the foods you freeze by packaging them moisture-Vapor proof materials and snugly in airtight containers. Your locker plant carries a complete line of the newest and finest materials at low money saving prices. Bring us your packaging problems . . . We love ‘em! Your budget benefits from bulk buying at your locker plant means real saving for you. now. — 24 HOUR ICE SERVICE Cubes Fiakes Block Ice FROZEN FOOD CENTER 724 DEERFIELD RD. Thursday, August 30, 1956 DEERFIELD 751 819 AMPLE FREE PARKING Deerf. Waukegan Rd. 860 Page 7 �St. Paul’s To Afternoon Elect Officers Guild September 6 St. Paul’s Afternoon Guild will have a dessert-luncheon on Thursday, September 6, in the Sunday School room. Mrs. James Mailfald Sr. will be in charge of the meeting. An election of officers will be | | held. —| Hold on You'll get to your $4 for $3 Savings Bond. if held to ma- Surprise Birthday For Eric Mrs. A surprise party for Mrs. Party Guest Banfield birthday Eric Jerry barbecue Banfield from Lutheran Circles To Sponsor Style Show Texas Schwartz of Dallas Texas, has been a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Paul of 1050 Springfield Avenue. The Pauls have purchased a new home on West Deerfield Road and will be moving there this week. was held at the Banfield home on Fairview Avenue, on Sunday, August 26. All preparations were made while Mrs. Banfield was attending Church. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell (Laura Banfield) and their son, Harry Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cole and son, Bobby; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Frost and daughter, Carol; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pettis Evans field mates Wis. school. and Mr. and Mrs. Evan of Wheaton, Ill. Mrs. Banand Mrs. Evans were class at high school in Medford, and in teacher’s training Stuiton Tall With the coming of the season revitalizing school... suggests appearances a fresh hair style fashioned FOr: YOU «By Miss Ruth Miss Holley Mr. Cecil Turk Mr. Gillen Ruth The Deborah and Martha Circles of Zion Lutheran Church are sponsoring a fashion show on Thursday, September 6, at 8 p.m., in the Deerfield Grammar School gymnasium. A Waukegan shop is furnishing the autumn into winter fashions which will be displayed by their professional models. Pictured at a recent committee meeting are, left to right, Mrs. Richard Peet, Mrs. Robert Alabeck, Mrs. Paul Berggren and for your appointment... DEERFIELD TICKETS You at invited to store Deerfield’s : FAMILY Starting DAY 1:00 Beauty who Distribution Sadsa 705 WAUKEGAN RD. The coupons have been tabulated and show that contributors to the 1955 DeerfieldBannockburn Fund Drive overwhelmingly prefer to have the money intended for polio, heart and cancer given in such a way that it will benefit the ——e Woman, girl, man and boy, milk’s a treat all enjoy | : Milk be a flavor favorite with just appeal, you can count on us. Enjoy milk often it’s refreshing, healthful ... and downright good! Get some today. 766 WAUKEGAN Page Bee. ay oH 8 RD. DAI ALPHA RT [45% us RY of those met Circle. diseases. last week The and unani- The board also unanimously | voted to give the $650 heart contribution to Highland Park Hospital for the purchase of an oxygen tent. This is in accordance with the ' suggestion made by Dr. C. R. Sug- who says an oxygen tent is and will be a direct beneany local heart cases. | No action has been taken in regard to the $550 for cancer. Dr. Sugden is investigating any need for equipment that Highland Park Hospital may have in its cancer program, and we are also await|ing the results of the Evanston | United Fund investigation of a pro| posed tumor and cancer clinic at St. Francis Hospital in Evanston. Acknowledgments And an easy way to have your favorite duds ready for football games, autumn parties, school is to have them dry cleaned now. Then you'll have them—beautifully cleaned and_ beautifully pressed —- when you need them. Phone today. WISCONSIN Deborah mously voted to give the $4,000 | fit to PBRINGS AUTUMN of | polio contribution to the polio section of Evanston Hospital. Evanston Hospital receives aid from the National Foundation as well as local contributions, and, since Highland Park Hospital is not accepting polio cases at this time, that is where your child would go if he developed polio today. iden, about everybody. And for pure high quality milk with farm-fresh taste p) board | needed On any occasion frem a picnic to a fam ily meal, you can count on milk to is president victims By J. P. N. P.M.— Sun., Sept. 9th Peterson UNITED FUND ACTIVITIES 884 LLEN'S are Frank call Get Your FREE PONY Mrs. Shove Wee ART DEERFIELD 571 619 Ne) Sa) ONLY COMPLETE CLEANING PLANT ue DEERFIELD PICKUP DELIVERY ees ia set Acknowledgment of final payment to the agencies. has been coming in with their appreciation and congratulations. Mrs. Grayce Bryson of the American Red Cross writes: “You certainly have every reason to be proud that in your first year as a United Fund you were able to meet your budget ‘figures. We hope that each year ahead you will have a similar, successful campaign and we are look- ing forward to sharing in both the services to your community funds.” and the From the Visiting Nurse Association: “We wish to congratulate you and your fellow members of the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund on the success of your cam- paign, and to thank you for your generous contribution to our useful community service.” From the Boy Scouts: ‘We, too, were very happy over the initial success of the United Fund in Deerfield-Bannockburn and hope that this fine start will insure a successful campaign this year.’ (Continued on Page 10) Thursday, August 30, 1956 �Two Baseball Diamonds Have Constant Use During Summer Months In Jewett Park Bethlehem Bethlehem Choirs To Resume Rehearsals J. Robert music at nounces the Welsh, church hearsals director Bethlehem that the will this resume next with the Chancel of Church three week, to fill the school of their re- beginning Choir on Wednes- ities. This women’s all vacancies schedules does voices women not men singing with the invited to attend each Wednesday to 9:30 p.m. work not are and created and by activ- mean that needed and interested church the group in are rehearsals evening For Children an- choirs day, August 29. Male voices, which are always needed,, are again wanted from “Dumbo” Deerfield! on Monday September 10 at 6:30 p.m. between 4th and 8th grades couraged to attend. by Disney is coming The movies for children to series will begin again on September 22 at Bethlehem Church. These movies are presented for the children of Deerfield. A couple from the Junior Guild Couples Clue is in attendance at all times. Parents and children alike have appreciated this service as they feel that the small children the movies alone. be left at} Movies begin at 2 p.m. small donation is received. and a can for the WHOLE REAL ESTATE SALES We need evening, 701 WITH FOR MORE 1320 Waukegan Road We FOOTBALL have a complete Footballs Shoes — Pants — — Junior & & Jerseys — — Sizes Helmets — Inflators — aa Shoulder Pads Bags ARTHUR FOR YOUR “BACK TO SCHOOL” NEEDS B. F. Goodrich — Wig-Wam — Converse “P, F.. Gym Shoes for Boys and Girls in both Hi and Low Whites. Sweat Socks—Cotton and wool. Converse Basketball & Gym Shoes Gym Trunks — Sweat Suits — Supporters “T" Shirts — Shoe Laces and all accessories. with C. ULLMANN REALTY Come To... 216 Waukegan Road PHONE: DEERFIELD Whether POSTPONE you’re buying HAPPINESS? or selling 30, 1956 Dick Longtin’s “SPORTS HUDDLE 138 consult us NOW! August Guards are BIG BUSINESS WHY !! McGREGOR Regular Thigh Guards— Duffle Thursday, FUN selection of everything WILSON Kicking Tees — homes . HYDE SEIDER Deerfield Youths are en- @ Bags — Bowling Balls — Shoes and Shoe Bags Mark Twain Deluxe GABARDINE BOWLING SHIRTS Gueranteed washable—vat dyed—pre-shrunk ALL COLORS in LONG & SHORT SLEEVE Let us embroider your team shirts! listings in all priced LIST Finest Brands . Bowling homes on North Shore. We receive requests daily for homes in virtually all price categories. LOU Nation’s BRUNSWICK @® RAWLINGS small carry our We 7:30 FAMILY! SEASON AHEAD... Are You Ready? BOWLING on|~ The Women’s Chorus will have its first rehearsal on Friday morning, August 31 at 10 a.m. This chorus participates in the 9:30 Worship service on Sunday mornings. Those women who are interested in singing with this group are invited to attend this rehearsal. The Youth Choir will begin its rehearsals Church To Sponsor Movies 733 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield— (Open 4901-03 Oakton St., Skokie. Open Fri. 9 to 9) Phone 2336 (Mon. & Fri. 9 to 9) ORchard 3-5454 Page 9 �HEY KIDS — IT’S HERE! Your Chance To Charles Root (right), age 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Root Jr. of 940 Central Avenue, Deerfield, and his young companion, Billy Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Locke Rogers of 1250 Linden, returned last Wednesday from a 10 day camping In The Big, trip up North. Exiting, _. DEERFIELD PONY CONTEST Their catch included northern pike, wall-eyes and perch, some of which they are proudly exhibiting, along with their t| equipment. Plan Sot Here’s your chance to own your very is get your own fe hearing from August 23. Winston Porter is chairman. Petitions to be heard are those of L. Cooper, who proposes to sub- | divide the acreage east and north Miss Alice Stiller Presents Pupils In Organ Recital An organ recital was given Monday evening on the lawn of the home at 2480 Telegraph Road where Miss Alice Stiller, the teacher resides. Three organs were your Best Family Day to determine the winner. And remember, the more often you or your friends deposit a ticket with your name on it, the better you'll have of winning. And what a prize this is! A from page 8) So now it is time to start thinking about the 1956 drive which will be held October 8 and 9. To help you develop an understanding of the work of the participating agencies, I intend to turn over my column to two or three agencies a week to briefly tell their story. Next week you will hear about the Boy and Girl Scouts in regard to their local programs. demonstrated by Axel Alexander of Chicago. Among those appearing in the recital were Miss Regina Furo of 1303 Waukegan Road and Judy Martin of Prospect Heights, for- merly of Deerfield. Miss Stiller is a professional ganist and teacher. This Symbol father, your friends to shop in Deerfield. Participating merchants will give a free pony ticket to everyone entering their stores. A drawing will be held on chance Fund (Continued ma | of St. Gregory’s Church: the Kleinschmidt Laboratories rezoning and the Ralph Wells subdivision on County Line Road west of the drainage ditch. live pony! mother, United The Deerfield Plan Commission will hear three petitions on Thursday, September 6. This is an ad- 4 | journed Nothing to Buy—No Obligation Think of it! Commission Meets Sept. 6 FREE PONY CONTEST STARTS TODAY! of all, it’s absolutely free! All you do They camped about 50 miles east of Geraldton, Ontario, Canada, at Camp Castlebar, They fished on the lakes S| of Castlebar, Proctor and Ferno and the Ferno Stream. is What In beautiful, We Are Business For! gentle pony ready for YOU to ride ... to care for. And if for some reason you don’t want the pony, you'll win a $100.00 U.S. Savings bond instead. Compounding Get Your FREE Look For These Pennants In The Ads Shop Where You See The Red, White & Blue Pony Contest Get Your FREE son we are in business. licensed by the state. That's why each of them has a diploma in Latin from a fine university. Renowned for ACCURACY .... LINDEMANN PHARMACY 800 10 pre- That's why our druggists are Posters Page the scriptions your doctor orders for you is the real rea- Waukegan Road Deerfield Thursday, August 30, 22 1956 or- �SOLDIER ARTIST Capt. S. V. Phillips >| At Ft. Bragg, N.C. Captain Stanton V. Phillips of Portwine Road is with the 305th Radio Broadcasting and Leaflet Battalion undergoing two weeks of active duty training in psychological warfare at the Center at Fort Bragg, North Carolina. Captain Phillips is commanding officer of the battalion’s headquarters company. In civilian life he is Midwest branch manager of the Pfc. Ron Borucki, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roman Borucki of Half Day Road, has been painting on his off duty time and to date has 55 oils and numerous other pastels and sketches at Erlangen, Germany in the Service Club. Herr Hans Gugel is the club’s arts and crafts director. Metropolitan Life Insurance Com- pany. The 305th is one of only two re- Dr. Hans Vacation Mrs. Arlene Goodman Mertes and her daughter, Marilyn, of 933 serve radio broadcasting and leaflet battalions from a vacation trip to Starved Rock, Ill., and up in Wausau, Wis., where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Fabel. in the country. It main- tains an operational printing press, 5 KW radio transmitting station and facilities for trained writers, artists, printers, radio men and linguists in military psychological warfare activities. The unit meets each Thursday evening at Lincolnwood Army Reserve Training Center in Chicago. Road, have Elias (Continued returned He did graduate Institute and the Giessen Guest from Darmstadt page 2) study of Universities in the mathematics, Luncheon at of Berlin subjects physics, the Technology and of biology, and educa- tion. One of his projects is the translation of his papers into Latin to encourage use of that universal Mrs. Wade McNutt of Northbrook was the luncheon guest of Mrs. E. R. Waddington of 755 Chestnut Street on Tuesday. US.ROVALZ SALE language again. World-Famous U.S.ROYAL Zn Ride 95 "lJ California Ce From From Waukegan Pfe. Borucki and another artist, Set. George V. Mitchell, a New Yorker, have set up two exhibits jointly, one in Erlangen and the other in Nuernberg. Inspiration for Borucki’s paintings came from his trips in Germany, England, Italy, France and Austria. Art critics have chosen 21 of his paintings to remain in Germany to be taken on a tour in a number of cities of that country. He is due back in the United States the latter part of September and plans to have an exhibit in Deerfield after his release. Home Back Robert Worth, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Worth of 454 Elm Street, came home Saturday from El Toro, Calif., where he had attended a 2-week summer camp of the U.S. Marine Corps Reserve. He is employed at the Deerfield Oil Co. at 671 Waukegan Road. : SALE A SAVE SIZE 6.00/16 6.70/15 7.10/15 7.60/15 8.00/15 0 $7.45 TUBED : 6 ? PRICES BLACKWALL $13.95 15.65 17.45 19.20 21.20 plus tax and your recappable tre, size 6.00/16 Blackwall on ALL LL SIZES TUBELESS TYPE BLACKWALL | WHITEWALL $17.25 19.40 21.60 23.75 26.15 j WHITEWALL $17.95 $21.95 19.60 24.25 21.60 26.70 All prices plus tax and your recappable tire || - 15 OFF no-trade-in list price for each recappable tire Subscribe Now when to the DEERFIELD REVIEW you NYLON TUBELESS trade for whitewall US.Royal 8 Nothing beats the convenience of home delivery. . . the $2.45 savings over the newsstand price! Call Deerfield 2123 today! Get Your FREE. » DEERFIELD 671 WAUKEGAN Thursday, August 30, 1956 RD. OIL CO. DEERF. 570 Page il �Deerfield American Legion LIEBSCHUTZ Get Your FREE LIQUORS OFFERS Auxiliary Installs Officers YOU QUALITY PRODUCTS At SAVINGS TO YOU ¢ LIQUORS ¢ QUININE WATER ¢ WINES - CORDIALS ° BEER LIEBSCHUTZ Co., 728 Waukegan LIQUOR INC. Rd. Deerfield 6 Last Monday evening the American Legion Auxiliary annual was held Left to right, standing are Mrs. at-arms; teous Mrs. Carl Scheer, of Mundelein, Seated are Mrs. Carl dent; Mrs. the picture District is Miss Beth the Legion Mrs. Mitchell installing Roessler, Russell Anderson, in Deerfield Hall. Nowak, secretary; and Mrs. Mrs. Ralph president and Mrs. Albert Bennett, first vice president. Andrew, ®- 2 4 ON re oe Boys... Girls... 7 WIN A VALUABLE @ If you have a “cranky” car —bring ARE Illuminated GLOBE JUST A new, safer motoring pleasure. Engine Tune-up & Lubrication and Brake Service NOTE 12 FILLER FLASH SET VALUES! PAPER 5 ene 15c | KIT reg.2.89 $1 98 Handy 25c 48 for 59c Pencil & Ink Big ar a : : 9c ° 10c © 15¢ Eraser r ma or ger oit Get Your FREE . PONY Court * : 1 Mila papmie ee TICKETS 2 oe 15c Pa store BEN FRANKLIN STORE Shoppers Sette a.| LUNCH ‘al! 12 a Rd. Roy R Vechant Sharpener & of ... for 33c 69c pecial: 16 for 15¢ Deerfield Page SCHOOL-TIME Neag EEF 8 for 10c 24 — BIG BOOKS eB Plowing Deerfield 584 & Pc. CAMERA Spiral Theme and Composition Boxes Washing & ATLAS OUR a $14.35 15 Giant Pak Filler Paper 3-Ring Canvas Binder... SHELL SERVICE 655 Waukegan OF 3rd Prize Gen. Leather Zipper 2 or 3 Ring Binders _....... $1.89 + tax CRAYOLA DEERFIELD Snow FEW BINDERS it in and let us have a look at it. We’re not satisfied with just supplying your car with gasoline and oil. We want to help you get carefree driving—see that your car gets the kind of expert service that can actually add thousands of miles to a car’s life. This is our way of showing you that America’s competitive and progressive oil industry is devoted to your service. Drive in today —let us show you the way to Get Your FREE 2nd Prize ______. a $24.95 PRIZE FREE! REGISTER TODAY IN OUR STORE! Clock Radio Not in chaplain. ye Ist Prize 2c.) a $29.95 Por- Nelson, second vice presi- bs HERE Carroll officer. retiring president; A We cater to -“crank” cases Unit of the LeRoy Meyer, historian; Mrs. Theodore Niemi, sergeant- treasurer; Tenth installation of officers of the FRENK E. SWEENEY, Owner Thursday, August 30, 1956 �make your owh € luck : “fingers crossed” Got your Let’s face it. is mostly knocks. Luck a matter on the future? is largely a do-it-yourself of being ready to open Hoping activity. the door Best way to get ready is to start a program to get the “breaks?” “Getting the breaks” to opportunity when. it of systematic saving . . and stick to it. Best place to do your saving is at the Deerfield where your money will earn MORE safety. Start making your own luck Savings & Loan for you and grow FASTER Ass’n. with insured . . . now! eau ee WN 4: I : As @ Liberal @ EACH ACCOUNT UP ne COUNTY toopaid @ | little as $1.00 will start your earnings TO every account six months FEDERALLY | INSURED $10,000 LARGEST Monday, ee Tuesday, Thursday, Friday Wednesday and Saturday .......... in a ig 6S Hig o's VK 5 is MN 8:30 to 4:00 8:30 to 12:00 6:00 to 8:00 DE [- RFI [ LD Earnings paid from the first of the month deposits received by the 10th. | 9 ‘ ' on all | �“Mester Mops 105 Glencoe Hubbard Road Woods Fashion Center THURS., AUG. 30th thru WED.. SEPT. 5th RON a " ite : 8 “Riek: 3 PEAR 2 ses RR eS ieee a octees P04 PE rene. Designed by Fredman cos —————— ae ene & Goldsmith, A Carrying the finest nationally known names in famous men's clothing # Suits and coats by G.G.G., KUPPENHEIMER, GROSHIRE %& WIMBLEDON SPORT SHIRTS : % DOBBS HATS %& SPECTATOR SPORTSWEAR = y4& FLORSHEIM SHOES %& MANHATTAN SHIRTS %& STRATOJAC OUTERWEAR ov Lee @ %& PIONEER BELTS y%& JANTZEN SWEATERS yk ESQUIRE SOCKS Charge Accounts Invited 105 Glencoe Road, Hubbard Woods, Also River Forest . . . Riverside III. �Set Sept 9. Opening For Religious School Harry Pines To Participate With Lake Forest Players Highland Park Reform Temple Religious School opens Sept. 9 at Lincoln School. A program of studies each Sunday morning from 9:45 to noon will be offered in classes from kindergarten through 10th grade, under the direction of Rabbi Byron T. Rubenstein and Mrs. Charles J. Albert, supervisor. Hebrew School will be conducted twice a week beginning the week of Sept. 16. The two classes will offer knowledge of Jewish history and ceremonies to the young people of the congregation. Greenwood Dr. Pre-registration of children who did not attend Religious School previously will be today and tomorrow from 2 to 4 p.m. and on Sunday from 10 a.m. to noon at the temple office, 508 Central Ave. in the and Mrs. Lake Harry Ave., will Forest Mr. and Mrs. 3082 Lake Bluff, participate Park, announce Pine, Players’ Second Cashlers Announce Birth pro- duction of “The Curious Savage” to be presented Sept. 14 and 15 in Durand Institute. Although both are experienced thespians, tt will be their first appearance with the Players. Mrs. Pine will take the leading role of Mrs. Savage. of a son pital. has The a Douglas formerly in the Cashler of 29 birth Park Hos- Bacik, Roy 545 of a Rd., daughter, are the Laurie WATER * parents Lynn, Hospital. and Mrs. Broadview Ave., Mrs. Bert Karon of Duluth, Minn., are the grandparents. Great-grandmother is Mrs. Maurice Rudner of St. Louis. It’s Fluorine * Karons have another daughMaureen, 2. Mrs. L. L. Gold- wasser of Benton, It’s Refreshing % born Mr. Milwaukee, Park 913 The ter, of 16 in Highland Karon, John are Cashler Rollingwood Sheldon brother, Douglas. and Wis. Mrs. Aug. Gregory 27-month-old George and Born Karons Scott, infant, Grandparents Daughter Sheldon Mr, Highland July Highland of To Free It’s Pure Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. Ill., and Mr. and 1629 Free Park Ave. West, Highland Park IDiewood 2-0042 Delivery S.ROVALZ SALE Hwd. Legion Post Will Install Officers Newly elected officers will be installed Sept. 5 at the monthly meeting of Highwood American Legion Post No. 501. The ceremony will be conducted by 10th District officers. At the Aug. 1 meeting, Frank Nustra, 134 Wrendale Ave., Highwood, was elected commander; LaVerne Cioni, 2526 Western Ave., senior vice commander; Roy Drans- feldt, 222 North Ave., World-Famous ROYAL An Ride 95 Highwood, junior vice commander; Eggert Carlsen, 569 Onwentsia Ave., adjutant; Ugo Azzi, 213 Jeffreys Ave., Highwood, finance; Raymond Suzzi, & Ave., Highwood, servRocco Caminiti, 131 Miss Maria Italy Beneventi, plus tax and your recappable tire, size 6.00/16 Blackwall sister rez To Arrive From 2,2 ExaLe : High St., Highwood, sergeant at arms, and Jim St. Peter, 427 Funston Ave., Highwood, chaplain. of Mrs, Adeodato Fontana, 835 Central Ave., is expected to arrive in Highland Park from Italy sometime in September. She is among the many migrants entering the United States under the U.S. Refugee Relief Program. SALE PRICES on ALL SIZES ° oes | OVA TUBED Ser Prairie officer; CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NPIS 314 ice SIZE 6.00/16 6.70/15 7.10/15 7.60/15 8.00/15 BLACKWALL $13.95 15.65 17.45 19,20 21.20 TYPE | WHITEWALL $17.25 19.40 21.60 23.75 26.15 TUBELESS WHITEWALL BLACKWALL $17.95 19.60 $21.95 21.60 26.70 24.25 — All prices plus tox and your recoppable tire ‘ll ¥ 15 OFF no-trade-in list price for each recappable tire when you trade for whitewall LISTEN SUNDAYS WNMP (1590 k.c.) 9:15 a.m. WAIT (820 k.c.) 10:15 a.m. Early birds get best deals e NYLON TUBELESS BIG [M1 demonstrations USRoyal 8 DEERFIELD OIL CO. See your MERCURY Thursday, August 671 WAUKEGAN DEALER 30, 1956 RD. DEERF. 570 Page 29 �leOye a heme ee eae FRR e CreaBNO LT oP te I Mae x . Re Oe eneroe 1h Se 42 eas , ea WP 4 - me ae OPTe Fa Oe) j Fan eet : . URC ee aae aeLe TR ON NR 3 ae re may 5 Sow es — ey YP > a7 ee oe Lot FIRES Meese ere? oe : RN gee. | wus. ee " © ’ ee : i ey } bin Px! tain 3 A ee oy pi ae MR my ad 5 en ide PFee % 7 4 eer ae y ee . Af ey OOP . t & HOME BUILDING | FLOOR E COVERING LINOLEUM TILE B ; RUBBER TILE Ms ASPHALT TILE |¥ TOWN e fe a — _ VINYL TILE — _ PLASTIC WALL TILE i FORMICA TOPS FLOOR CO. DANIEL LENCIONI EPP CONSTRUCTION CO., Inc. Fl. mE eee , der the ers fall Construction i HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. h ID 2-4670 work done off in in bare with That Time 1 Makes | sw Heirlooms 552 Waukegan a and grass now 5,000 cubic: black soil on 440 Central Faint ei painting brick, asbestos— _ AND Mirrors MASONRY PAINT Auto Glass ant bstr odin Table Tops SEE’ FORMERLY 1914 FIRST ST. | Page 30 Serving spread Thus HIGHWOOD GLASS & PAINT CO. ID 2-7211 Lines the for will lawn black of yards 100 Van addi- slight average Will Glader & Plow be or snow any driveway job. include down the and do and back these jobs R ORDER GLADER & TAZIOLI BUILD of lots and WITH shovels, hoes in COST ID 2-0612 trench- paving lots, filling of low plowing. Tractor LOW 3080 Skokie Valley Rd. trimming fireplace, AT We're completely equipped to save you time and money on that earth-moving job. Let us quote! No job too big or small work. blacktop bulldozers to complete- to estimate services for parking are driveway pleased cutting trees in for FAST... Snow Tazioli equipped Forest six warehouses Agent for ALLIED dirt for just two lawn. Park-Lake the entire Chicago Area from his than jig MUSIC SPECIAL * * * INTO CUSTOM — rumble time. All HI ATTENTION * AA null FREE .. TO SPECIAL . Plan GRANT 708 CENTRAL YOUR HOME FI COMPONENTS Prices Wholesale Built-in Installations Speakers Throughout House Volume Controls in Each Room NEW Net — HOME BUILDERS * Bookshelf Installations ° Matched Components * All Price Ranges Builders’ and Discount Consultation & GRANT, AVE. Service INC. IDlewood 2-7222 WEST SIDE MILLWORK CO. Glass LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO. c Evanston-Winnetka-Highland black will your about Storage & Moving Co. until the that with dirt) a damaged lawn can be given a good “shot-in-the-arm” © right now. Thermopane Giver" “COME lawn Then ID 2-9250 Window inside or outside : your a reason— IREDALE fill 7 emery for stucco, cement. Ly pay To more For a firm of the Government if you've MOVE established. & ASSOCIATES “Selling is our business” + Y fall, dirt. of fine (the $20.00, in explains States It’s the season—and re- really carefully a yard. the ing, D. F. KNOX black purchased Additional oe : best available fee, stone We have many customers on file seeking a home in Highland Park, Deerfield, Lake Forest, Lake Bluff, or surrounding area in all price ranges. We DO NOT insist on an exclusive listing. We feel that if your home is fairly priced we can sell it. If your home is for sale and you desire results please call Instrumentality ID 2-0361 winter lawn beauty. well tional require prep- top-dress yards be dollars making will $10,000 adown- its lawn has can only at Glader They'll | HOME FOR SALE? ACCOUNTS TO ap- has that now is firm ly | Is Your is water Ave. PHONE ID 2-2099 SAVINGS Gla- home coming quality seed Highwood, III. | the spots, new for suggests spring good that | already for Mr. DICKELMAN’S FURNITURE are for Skokie Valley Rd. Choice Sites Available for Custom ideas who of Excavators, some He conditioning ve Pi Tazioli rapidly Glader, AVENUE INSURED By An season Victor arations months. DESIGNERS 2356 & vanced BUILDERS Se ST. JOHNS United With Py 1811 Services Here proaching, | Est. 1888 Offer Many Home 1379 Deerfield Rd. Phone Today fo ID 2-5545 Bash , as HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION Glader and Tazioli There that by are were Glader cavators Thanks homes & Tazioli. by the this and by the Skillful the job firm and con- they do. excavation firm reasonably Serving exare is fast, priced. Builders and Contractors for Over 15 Years Cabinets ¢ Builders’ Aluminum Storm Sash heavy-machinery craftsmanship, done of Quality Millwork excavated architects for to by A Full Line in this area originally employed recognized tractors few not Formica work accurate bc Hardware & Doors Tops 729 Ridge Rd. ID 2-285 Thursday, August 30, 1956 ite © �Capt. Charles Joseph Maj. J. A. Butterworth Participates In Rifle Meet Invited To Convention Maj. James A. _ Butterworth, USAR, Lake Forest, is participating in the National Rifle and Pistol Matches at Camp Perry, Ohio. Regularly stationed in Waukegan, Maj. Butterworth is firing for the 5th Army Reserve team in the matches being held through Sept. 8. They began Aug. 21. Capt. Charles N. Joseph, USA, husband of the former Margaret Moore, daughter of Mrs. K. J. Robinson, 1878 Sunset Rd., has been invited for the third year to participate in the Seminar Convention at the Academy for Scientific Interrogation. The conven- tion will be Washington man. held State Sept. 23-25 College Stationed In at at Maj. Butterworth is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Butterworth, 1940 Park Ave. W. Pull- Ga. Steven Wainess Is Cast In Theater Production Capt. Joseph is in the Lie Detector Section, MP Department, Provost Marshal General’s School, Ft. Gordon, Ga. He will present a paper, “Analysis of Compensatory Reactions and _ Irregularities In Chart Interpretation.” Capt. Joseph studied at Oregon State College at Corvallis and Northwestern University. Steven Wainess, 8, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold) Wainess, 314 Russet Ln., is currently appearing as one of the princes in Music Theater’s production of ‘“‘The King and I.” The play will continue through Sept. 2. Steven will soon enter the third grade at West Ridge School. S. K. Clague Finishes 6-Week Marine Camp Hold You'll on to get $4 your for $3 IN BEAUTIFUL RED OAKS WOODRIDGE SUBDIVISION Savings Big date coming up? can step out with full fidence of looking your if you let Reliable give favorite party dress You conbest your “like new’ allure. treat We that all your lovely things with the gentle electronic care they deserve ... return them promptly, fresh, spotlessly Bond. if held to ma- turity. No Appointment Necessary clean! SNAP CURL OIL WAVE DeLuxe Ranch & Tri-Level Homes How To DAZZLE Your Man! Stanley K. Clague, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley R. Clague, 300 Woodland Rd., recently completed six weeks’ training in the platoon leaders class at the Marine Corps Schools, Quantico, Va. By completing two such training periods while in college, he will become eligible for appointment as a second lieutenant in the Marine Corps after receiving his degree. Clague will be a sophomore this fall at Dennison University, Granville, Ohio. Jai ian Permenents with Lanolipn $3.95 ($10 value) $5.95 ($15 vatue) $6.95 ($20 vatue) . FOR ALL TEXTURES OF HAIR Includes Oj) Shampoo Haircut and Test Curt Comb the hair with a damp comb and the curls snap right back Free Manicure Self Service to ali our customers SHAMPOO ang SEIT ........ TINTING of BLEACH. ....... HAIRCUT (Any Style) All Work Guaranteed 1808 Rosemary Rd., Highland Ragsdale Park More house for your money than ever before! Custom features include: 75x200 ft. lots, just one block to school and transportation, 95¢ $2.95 $1.25 | Phone Beauty Sho 23-25 Puiaski Rd. 3 Ors. from Madison SA 22-9437. Hrs. 8:30 a.m.-10 p.m. Sat 6:08 a.m.-4 p.m. Shop oa Ground Floor oo, AIR Today 2226 Greer 1D Boy 2-4551 Rd., or Highland Ent 1023 Park CONDITIONED built-in ovens and range tops. Crane colored plumbing fixtures, 3 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths and kitchen, attached garages, gas heat, 3 coats of plaster. Priced from only $31,900. Excellent financing with low down payment. SEE OUR Take Edens Highway Road, then north one Other MODEL houses with Adelman 1506 W. Howard HOME TODAY to Clavey Road, then west 3 block to Rosemary, then west GI loans from blocks to Ridge to model home. $24,500 & Brott Chicago St. Phone BR 4-3422 LOW, LOW Fall Prices are here, NOW! You’ll never make a better deal than here, now, on a new year-end priced Chrysler. Top allowance on your old car. . . choice of body styles and models . . . plus Year-Ahead advances that competitive cars might not have for years! New Flight-Sweep styling . . . Pushbutton driving . . . new airplane-type V-8 engine . . . the only center plane brake system! Come in today and take advantage of this remarkable BUYER’S ILLINOIS Thursday, August BELL 30, 1956 TELEPHONE OFFER. > CHRYSLER < What’s a woman to do? It’s mighty frustrating to have to dash all the way from the kitchen every time the phone rings. What’s a woman to do? Get a kitchen phone, of course. Saves steps, saves time, saves calls. You can even pick up the phone and make a call while you keep an eye on what’s cooking. Only a few cents a day, after a small installation charge, for a lot of convenience. Call your telephone business office for your kitchen phone today. BONUS LAKE 1766 First St. MOTORS, INC. ¥ ID 2-2500 COMPANY Page 31 �x oe Jaycees Plan Outing _ For Sept. 2, Conduct Membership Highland ber of Park’s Commerce membership The Drive nine Junior is drive Cham- conducting a contest. members of the board of directors are pitted against the general membership to see who can recruit more new members, age requirements being between 21 and 35. The month-long cam- at the Jaycees Sept. 6 meeting, when results will be tabulated and winners announced. paign will be culminated the the Annual Me Lan, +3 che sone ; 5 : ; J yw Te fo 9 is invited to the affair, and, if interested, member. ener / Set The Jaycees will have their annual outing Sept. 2 at Adolph Hutter’s picnic grove in Wheeling. The picnic, to begin at noon, will feature entertainment, games and dancing for all age groups. Every- one . Outing may contact any Jaycee Plans for a non-partisan get-outthe-vote campaign are being formulated. & The Jaycees meet and third Thursdays at Moose Hall. on the first of the month Pout. H. J. Bertucci Completes Training Pvt. Mr. Henry and J. Mrs. Homewood Bertucci, John Ave., son Bertucci, recently of 703 was graduated from the supply records course at the Quartermaster School, Ft. Lee, Va. The course included administrative procedures, unit and station supply, storage and commissary, operations. A Park 1951 graduate High School, tered the Army depot and of Highland Bertucci en- last March. He re- ceived his basic training at Ft. Leonard, Wood, Mo., before attending school at Ft. Lee. He is now stationed at Camp MacArthur, What better way to insure a delightful Labor Day weekend than to stock up on wonderful bakery goods and delicacies at the Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen! Mmmmm . . just lookin’s fun. But wait till you taste our fine foods! We warn you in advance —once you try us, you'll be hooked for life. C’mon in and see for yourself! Get Your FREE A sign you can depend on! At home ar away ... there are nearly 8000 State Farm agents and claims adjusters ready to serve you when you need help! You can depend on outstanding i service, plus sound | DEERFIELD BAKERY & DELICATESSEN ||| S22 Open Friday Evenings ‘Til9 813 WAUKEGAN ROAD | Sun. Store Hours: 9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. DEERFIELD DEERFIELD 68 HENRY HAKANEN 754 Waukegan Rd. DEERFIELD 1383 Thursday, August 30, 1956 aot �GBI Dr. Caspar O. Dahle, 1274 Ridgewood Dr., is among members of the Lutheran Deaconess Hospital of ‘Chicago’s board of trustees who recently voted to build a 200-bed general hospital in Cook County. Named Lutheran Community Hospital, the main building and nurses residence will be located on a 24-acre site at Dempster St. and Western Ave. in Maine Township. Present plans call for construction of the reinforced concrete and brick buildings to begin in 1957 in answer to the growing needs of suburban communities, and of north and northwest Chicago. Drive A future offset the For fund $414 Funds drive Barry Bergsman Hwd. Pastor Attends Dr. Dahle Serves On Hospital Board will help to $5 million cost, Summer At Classes Barry The Rev. Darrell D.. Sample, 107 Highwood Ave., Highwood, pastor of Wesley Methodist Church, completed work Friday at the second summer session at Garrett Biblical Institute, Evanston. The Rev. Mr. Sample was graduated in 1950 from McKendree College, Lebanon, Ill., with an A.B. degree. He received his B.D. degree from Garrett in 1954, and his M.A. this year from Garrett and Northwestern University. Receives Lamar Zahnle Jr., 655 Central Ave., was graduated Aug. 9 from Northern Illinois State College, DeKalb. He was among 129 students who received degrees at the 57th annual commencement held on the campus. Has Part Ceremonies Bergsman, son of Mr. Daughter Anthony Greco, 325 and Chi- No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. according to a hospital release, as will grants from the federal government and the Ford Foundation. Services to be offered by the new hospital include care for medical, surgical and acute emotionally disturbed patients in addition to pediatric and maternity cases. Military Rst. Beef Wagon Dinners (children $1.50) $2.85 (children $1.50) $3.00 (children $1.50) $2.95 (children $1.50) Dinner $2.85 (children $1.50) $3.00 (children $1.50) SUNDAY Dinner ON THE LAKE HIGHLAND e PARK, 2-4444 ILLINOIS In Wis. Government company, WEEK! TELEPHONE BACK-TO-SCHOOL Com- ’ SYMBOL of Fine Hair Styling... pany, an Army reserve unit, is serving a two-week tour of duty with his company at Camp McCoy, Wis. The A $2.95 Dinner WEDNESDAY Chicken-in-the-Skillet THURSDAY Buffet Dinner FRIDAY Lobster Tail Dinner SATURDAY Buffet Lt. Col. Milton Klorfine, 294 North Deere Park Dr., commanding officer of the 417th Civil Af- fairs Joasts Marvelous Moraine Will Be Served These Parker Attends Army Reserve Camp Delicious SIX EVENINGS Filet Mignon Mr. and Mrs. Dante Greco, 2584 Oak St., are the parents of a daughter, Laura Lynn, born Aug. 18 in Highland Park Hospital. Mr. Mrs. W— TUESDAY Born To Grecos Waukegan Ave., Highwood, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wojie of cago are the grandparents. NE and Mrs. Leon A. Bergsman, 332 Deere Park Dr., will participate in ceremonies Saturday dedicating the new addition to the Memorial Union Building at the University of Indiana, Bloomington, Ind. He is a junior at the university. and Degree James. Dedication Our set up to adminis- Own Parking Lot Call for Appointment — ter all phases of governmental activities, is being trained to govern occupied areas and cooperate with civil affairs agreements under wartime conditions. 1394 Deerfield Air Conditioned Highland Road Gentlemen Jr. Gala array of new fall styles for BackLargest stock in our to-school history. ID 2-3814 AT Stop in, see our new arrange- ment and wide selection of boyswear. Park Sport Shirts We've got the shirt you want. selection for Back-to-School . Ivy imported Flannels From . . Tremendous . Ginghams .. . league. $2.98 “Billy The Kid” Jea just They have Jr. and we have ““Huskies’’ too. $2.98 styling. arrived them in 14& here odd, ns at Gentleman even sizes and 16 $3.50 “Dickies” In our new stock you will find the famous ‘‘Dickies’’ known. for long wear... all colors, sizes and styling. ALL SMILES... wearing their “WAYNE’S CLEANED” BACKTO-SCHOOL CLOTHES! Sport From famous factories, specially designed for the North Shore we have the largest s election ever seen in our store, new styles and fabrics all sizes . students and Huskies, too. In HIGHWOOD 6 to and RAVINIA! WAYNE'S 597 454 Roger Williams, Waukegan 20% We Ave., DISCOUNT Pick-Up and Coats 12 from 14 to 20 $13.98 from $19.98 Slacks ake"“CL EANERS Ravinia — ID Highwood — FOR CASH Deliver... Here new wash ideal 2-9265 ID 2-0455 they are ready for your selection, styles for fall... Flannels .. . Anew fabric that is and wear. . . for boys that “’itch’’ From $5.98 & CARRY! Large selection of Huskies Promptly Open Free Alterations Thursday Evenings ‘til 9:00 Gentlemen Gg @. VErnon 69 Linden IN Thursday, August 30, 1956 5-3181 Avenue THE HUBBARD WOODS FASHION Hubbard Woods CENTER Page 33 �ie Wek. ie ie eeBe cal ae eaN " eee hie ee Wr rae eX md ttt RE ¥ ei New Voar Services Slated By Lakeside Northshore Garden of Memories Lakeside A Surprise Awaits THIS You BEAUTIFUL If You Have GARDEN Very Reasonable Green Bay Rd. & and DE 6-6500 Get Your FREE PUBLIC a Re- at t!.e Highland Park Ned Streicker, 1364 are the parents of a daughter, Gail Marcia, born Aug. Presby- terian Church, Sept. 6 at 10:30 a.m. Rosh Hashana is the most solemn day, next to Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement, in the Jewish religion. Rabbi Richard E. Singer will speak on “The Challenge of the World” on Rosh Hashana eve and on “The Challenge of Rationalism” on Rosh Hashana morning. A special children’s service for the New Year will be held at the Highland Park Presbyterian Church Sept. 6 from 9 to 9:30 a.m. | Prices Phone for Mr. and Mrs. Ferndale Ave., form Judaism will hold Rosh Hashana, New Year services, at Elm Place Sc! orl, Sept. 5 at 8:30 p.m., Not Visited CEMETERY 18th St. Congregation Daughter Born ‘Aug. aas%, To Mr., Mrs. Ned Streicker 22 in Highland Park Hospital. They have a son, Richard Daniel, 4. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tronsky and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Streicker, all of Chicago. No tickets service for grade. are needed for this students below eighth Admission tickets for the services have been mailed to all congregation members. Because of the large seating capacity of Elm Place School, a limited number for the services are available to members for friends. their of tickets being made of Lakeside Pat store NOTICE RAVINIA GEO. B. WINTER, Inc. “477 Roger Williams Ave. || 8000 WALLPAPER SAMPLES TO CHOOSE FROM 4 h Try Our Hickory-Smoked WINDOW SHADES SCENICS AND MURALS Barbequed Barbequed HOUSE All CHARGE | a First Time Was 5 D Bs WH ae ree ts 39¢ Genuine Reg. 75c SAM FLOOR SEMI-GLOSS $4.95 All —s. SAIE Goal Bis Bers Gol a gal. Colors Cleans __... ; $4.28 & Non Crumble |F Reg,° DoOe Average a Room SALE .............--.-------O’BRIEN PAINTS aa ° Stain ky and e Enamels Page 34 Road on fi x 98c 2600 | and Serv- by the ear, Rd., record- interested in attending to call Mrs. Course Mrs. course C. at W. the School, you | || Ce | | | Because of major styling change, we are permitted to offer special group of discontinued patterns at one-half Haupt, 565 Army Medical Sam Houston, Fort knocks buy | hair U. every pay S. Savings day Bonds. of | Frcs styles & a colors on Original Price " mr ON Ba: Sale Price 50% Off $25.00 $12.50 ae - Pullman 2.06 ea, Ce 39.50 19.75 WhGIENONG oo eae. 96" Oilinan 8s 19.75 24.75 —*‘12.50 25.00 Wh Ceag i 39.50 49.50 |Jve 59-3555 — glencoe How Le Tar Heals Tine 2.2.00. Deerfield Speech Sheridan price. Enough the average re Cork and in 1953 | SALE . 69 Asphalt Tile ee, show | or — Limit! per Person The and subject. Hearing when ize KENTILE Disorders” the mem- Kincaid St., recently was graduated from the military medical orienta- | Diechde Reg. $1.25. Two Reese staff, 781 Judson Peter Camwill discuss to Hearing this meeting are asked Bensinger, ID 2-4755. en TV SERIES for Everyone This Week: PRAY 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mon. & Thu., 9:30 a.m. to9 p.m. Waukegan Speech Opportunity CLEANER Reg. $1.19 Foundation. Capt, Wiward 0; Staabe eon of 90-Day Charge Accounts Welcome 810 the a film FAMOUS LUGGAGE @ Varnish a by bers of the Michael Dr. Robert Henner, Ave., otologist, and panelli, audiologist, “The Team Approach a tay 49% Wood Dean HP Army Officer Wool Linoleum Floors ‘5 Wallpaper Cleaner e Be a Lambs ONE COAT OIL SALE KRAFT DROP ALKYD FLAT , : RY 945 Composed of newly commissioned officers, the course stressed medical service in combat. Capt. Haupt has received orders assigning him to Fort Campbell, Ky. He was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania in 1955. BRUCE Container LIMIT 1 GALLON aoe F EA home, Completes 7” Cover Re-fill SALE ma get Be ed Service Tex. i —|os - SERVICE Years NATIONALLY at their for Rehabili- According to Herbert Levy, 1590 Hawthorne Ln., chairman of the group, guests will learn about the Hearing and Speech Service at Michael Reese Hospital Medical Center, Chicago, which is support- tion PAINT THINNER & tation Foundation Speech Ave., at 8 o’clock tonight. Persons Gal. SPECIAL In Your and 2-3080 SpecialLimited Time Only ae ~ A F Ee OF of the Hearing Mr. e Be = SALE 49 Bensin- ing secretary, and Mrs. Melvin L. Straus, 37 Sheridan Rd., corresponding secretary. DELIVERY in 34 members Meyer, on x iP | IDlewood E. include: Morton G. Schamberg, 219 Cary Ave., co-chairman; Herbert L. Stern Jr., 1128 Green Bay Rd., secretary; Mrs. Samuel J. Turkey ACCOUNTS Ri Re Phones: Smoked B. Other officers of the Foundation 12 Chicken Beef - Pork - Ham Turkey — Mrs. nose and throat department of Michael Reese, recognizes the community’s need for a complete program to diagnose and treat hearing and speech disorders. The services of specialists in five different fields are available to private as well as clinic patients and to children and adults who have hearing and speech difficulties. Barbequed Chicken—85c and The Spare Ribs $1.29 SELF-CLEANING 4 Choice Meats Mr. ger will be hosts to prospective ice, organized Bakeee Groce eeri ec anlity _: | Visit Our Exclusive Wallpaper Salon Hospital’s Speech, Hearing Service To Be Outlined 2286 re eee sb ne. DAvis Seaats 8-0744 at ay ‘HOW TO EFFECTIVELY” Mabie Thursday, ¢ hdd August pene 30, 1956 �Miss Roberta Married wh, ws (" VV} She SOON TO BE MER? 4%. lontda FIRST Charpentier DAY AT SCHOOL . . « DON'T LET IT BE HER Miss Roberta Jeanne _ Starr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin A. Starr, 1704 N. E. 15th St., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., former Highland Park residents, was married Aug. 18 to Charles Morin Charpentier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raoul A. Charpentier, 2865 N. E. 26th St., Pompano, Fla. LAST Vows were said at a 10 a.m. mass in St. Anthony’s Church, Ft. Lauderdale, before an altar decorated with gladioli, mums and pompons. The Rev. Matthew Morgan officiated at the ceremony. Make Your Sure Car Is MECHANICALLY SAFE !! Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of Chantilly lacé and nylon tulle over satin, fashioned with a fitted bodice, a mandarin neckline, cap sleeves, (Continued on page 36) Mrs. Charles Morin Charpentier in Drive your ‘“‘school bus’ this week and let us check the horn, tires, steering, brakes, lights and wheel alignment. Be sure that your car is mechanically TO WAIT MAY BE TOO LATE! SAFE! “BE SURE WITH PURE” RAVINIA AUTO SERVICE ID 2-1066 S.W. Cor. of Burton & Roger Williams \ A designed for CAS modern living... complete with tools lightweight - full size the ideal fuel It beats, as it sweeps, as it cleans No dust bag to empty. Come in soon. Modern living means automatic living with GAS and modern GAS appliances. From ranges with top burner heat control . . . to automatic furnaces . . . today’s gas appliances do more work with less supervision than ever before. And modern gas appliances with their decorator colors and smart lines are designed to please the eye— an important factor in today’s homes where work areas are living areas, too. All through the house, GAS is at your MODEL service, waiting to work for you— automatically—at the flick of your finger. Brand new 14 1956 cleaners! Formerly sold for $104.90 Convenient budget plan available. For modern-as-tomorrow living, GAS is the ideal fuel. See John or Vern Today CAS the Ideal Fuel, heats your house, cooks your meals, dries your clothes, heats Your Warranty & Service Comes Visit ( Noth Shore Company or see your local Gas Appliance Dealer August .. .« Highwood Radio & Appliance Co. PLENTY 30, 1956 OF Phone “The Friendly People” Thursday, Direct from your water, preserves your food, burns your refuse... and air-conditions. 2631 Waukegan Ave. FREE ID PARKING 2-6260 Highland Park Page 35 �a ye rs Bae \ Las AY 3 Rees TT BOR LI RT ER ES Bete ae IS sore EY Loughry-Smith (Continued as flower Attending VOLKSWAGEN SALES — SERVICE From or 16) Smith were matter sell you'll CORP. in Club, what find the the Alli- you the best market Cleve- young want cou- to Want-Ad OY I, RNa Birth (Continued nuptials. a reception tion your DAVIS ST. — DA EVANSTON Mr. Skating No 1019 page son J. Berlin Jr., best man, and ushers, David Brown of River Forest, William Staehle of Barrington, Gerald Florez of Birmingham, Mich., Charles Bentz of Pataskala, Ohio, and Hampton Loughry of Shaker Heights, the bride’s brother. land MIDWEST CAR & BOAT Serker from girl for the GRO NT buy sec- place. it ele en | from ada. left on They page a wedding will be where trip at eA -* Get ones J Fieit Mie’: ee Ea ras e 7 Se? rs eee : (Continued to Can- home in she was affili- ated with Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Also a graduate of Dennison and a member of Sigma Chi fraternity, Mr. Smith will enter Western Reserve Medical School in the fall. CLEARANCE .. 8-0330 Bae Beaty ; 16) Cleveland Heights in September. Mrs. Smith attended Dennison University “nt ed # eee ee ah PexMP ue ed) BP a ay peaks Peat Wee Ay eee Mh Miss Bridell berta Ann. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Anton Schrader and Mrs. Frank Barker, all of Chicago. Mr. Barker is head of the city government’s building department. ple Tee 74 a Os NECCHI-ELNA TRADE-INS! from page 16) merly of Highland Park, Miss Barbara Rogers of St. Louis, Mo., and Miss Victoria Kneevers of Sheboygan. Junior bridesmaids were Miss Karen Kneevers of Sheboygan and Miss Carole Rogers of St. Louis. All were attired in gowns of blue chiffon and matching picture hats. Mrs. Canon carried pink garnet roses in contrast to the red roses of the bridesmaids. Best man for his brother was Robert Scheele of Sheboygan. Ushering duties were performed by Martin Rommer and Michael McCarthy of Sheboygan, Stephen Ruppel, Robert Bridell of Park Ridge, brother to the bride, Hartman Canon of Ferndale Rd., brother-inlaw of the bride, Ronald Hagmeyer, John Briddle of Moraine Rd. and Burton Scheele of Sheboygan, the bridegroom’s brother. After a reception in the Bridells’ home, the young couple went on a motoring trip through Wisconsin. They will be at home in early September in Lafayette, Ind., where Mrs. Scheele will enter her sophomore year at Purdue University. Her husband received a fellowship from the university and will assume duties as an assistant in the school of speech. Miss Starr from page 35) aS eee (Continued geen Baye eS and a bouffant skirt of lace and tulle which cascaded into a sweep train. Her bridal veil of French illusion was held by a tiara. She carried a prayer book covered with white orchids and stephanotis with a cascade of frenched carnations. Miss of Necchi Zig-Zag Console Domestic Console (New) Illinois Deluxe Dial-o-Matic, Desk saat nieaes 428.95 cebicdid 199.95 Big Values to Choose From 328.88 149.88 Singer Console Singer Portable ‘: Minnesota Portable White Console White Portable I dreamed of a bra Necchi that flatters young figures...a maulenform B70, see One of the many Maidenform bras is desiqned for you! ‘’Adagio”’ gives the tiniest figures superb definition, makes the most of very little. ‘‘Maidenette’’ concentrates on curves, gives wonderful roundness to less-than-average contours. And if you want a more accentuated lift, ‘‘Chansonette,’’ ‘’Prelude,’’ or ‘‘Etude,’’ all in A, B and C cups, is the bra for you. Come in today . . . whatever your figure problem, we have the Maidenform bra to fit you perfectly! In your favorite fabrics. from 1.25 Others 2.00 Zig-Zag (Floor model) Elna Portable (Floor model) < Adagio Automatic Nylon Many More FIRST COME... FIRST SERVED! PRICES START AS LOW AS *15% Come in or call for a demonstration today. We repair and service all makes. Ask about our new time payment and rental plan. Liberal terms apply on all models. SEWING Page 36 — Winnetka WI 6-4750 CENTER ID 2-5200 662 Central Ave. Highland Park as maid and Mrs. was Sea held from 2 to Shore Country For a wedding trip the couple toured the northern states. Upon their return they will reside near the campus of Florida Southern University, Lakeland, Fla. Miss Bahr (Continued Dr. William tor of only ARENDS served sister, The bride’s mother chose a pale blue crystallette dress with matching accessories and Mrs. Charpentier wore a rose taffeta ensemble with matching accessories. Their corsages’ were of pink sweetheart roses. Bahr SEWING Lincoln A reception 4 p.m. at the Club. The page Atkinson Bahr of from Highland Church, brother’s 2.50 her Best man was Russell Demerais, brother-in-law of the bridegroom. Ushers were Larry Starr, brother of the bride, and William Wood, a fraternity brother of the bridegroom. terian CIRCLE Starr for Lowell Walker and Mrs. Edgar Mills were bridesmaids. They wore identical ballerina length bouffant gowns of pale green organdy with deep green sashes. Pale green picture hats and cascade bouquets of frenched white carnations completed their ensembles. Miss Emify Jacobi 578 NOW $139.88 69.88 416,88 97.88 194.88 189.88 65.88 39.88 29.88 79.88 69.88 Console (New) Desk (New) meee aie cece ticks tacanetedas gee ea sri dats sibs ebipes sHiewgickrs Orig. $356.95 139.95 269.95:".” 215.00 304.95 + 289.95 165.00 89.50 79.50 189.95 167.95 Singer Console Domestic Domestic Bais dsu hipeech lt Doris honor wife, Young, Park will will 16) pas- Presby- officiate. have Mrs. Carbondale, her twin Thomas IIll., as F. her attendant. Mrs. John Aldridge of Ridge Rd. and Mrs. Henry Millett of Central Ave. Tuesday feted the bride-to-be with a tea in the Aldridge home. A kitchen shower was given earlier this month by Mrs. Herbert Winters of Deerfield. Tomorrow night the senior Martineaus will be hosts at the rehearsal dinner in their home on Woodland Ave. Thursday, August 30, 1956 �Te LRT \ ay oe ase aye ie aa ae PEt . oH. ih eet ‘ ae Bae MAROC eg : ee og ee TR eT rence college af Just will, place that F | ! ‘ COMMUNITY PERPETUAL m9 Among the boys who enjoyed outdoor life at Camp Misha- | § Minn., are (from left), Jon We Loeb, 401 | { Woodland Rd.; Lynn Bryant, Deerfield; Mark Eiker, 325 Bloom | { St, and Tom Loeb, Jon's ree. brother. Zon and camp last week. a recently returned from canoe and fishing trips in Canada. of the boys returned home from the re Dae Ene cats me ee ee Law-| freshmen, is| McMillan page 17) including Miss Marcia Ave., daugh- Central of Mrs. and William ' : : ta ‘a 7M i aC } is at hand. MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN Operate Ridge Road Chicago: All| KEystone ee a ee 1 9-4747; GENERAL — 3 INTERMENT Our Own 9-4424 Box FUND CARE bi] Bar and LUX S Tea Gan vege Palmolive Greenhouses St., Evanston Evanston: UNiversity 2D DQ tor } || FIG BARS, CHOC. CHIP 4-5061; 4-5062 1} Cookies from VARIETY > 4¢ pke. Cereal ie age rena 29¢ or DOWN 3/7¢ 1€. Berre I books... ¢ Giant Size "7B TIDE hes and Harrison Ks .. CEMETERY PARK CHARTER _ Cake Flour bows... : H. SWANS ... og Ln Bee 522 Pee Watts or Seti ! COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM j Rapids, eee Te Ny from representa-|ter of Dr. McMillan. MEMORIAL i in Grand se x N saib Tea i (Continued Dreyfus Seeger a } { waka 17) aE : * ark 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 | Poe 4 bsicile Sarah board x Bais a College page Mrs. while Club woman’s tive. ESSE SE from EES q = Chicago the of urer id - one vy (Continued Begs CE r i ; | Sarah Lawren | | Canoe Capers ; innesota va SENET, ‘ * : us Fryers boys... HALF ».43¢ cr WHOLE Man. to Gn. a 1». CANNED . . . back-to-school Ham. >... in. 2 5 . . . . . . bright-eyed and becoming . Leg of Lamb, 69¢ a . ALL BRANDS Bacon & as sine RS % PLES Gra OSS Should she cc Ib. 19¢ : Lettuce tea 1D} need a reshaping only 2.00 Or our Borderline Perm Beans ._.. Peaches Ib. 19¢ ae 2;..25¢| 19.00 phone for appointment .. . ID 2-9010 MORAINE | Grocery & Market | — PIERRE — Thursday, Auzust 30, 1956 1908 ANDRE Sheridan Road, BUILDING Highland Park — Delivery Service — 2701 Waukegan Ave. HIGHWOOD Phone ID 2-1078 Page 37 �7 | Highwood Loses In Pony Tournament Semi-finals ~ wood A daring final inning steal into home enabled the ElmPark Woodchucks to defeat Highwood, 2 to 1, in the semi-finals of Highwood’s the Invitational Memorial Pony League Elmwood Park will face Wildwood of Chicago tomorrow at 7 p.m. in the championship game. Elmwood’s early tournament victories were over Edison Park, 2 to 0; Edgebrook, 7 to 6; Wheeling, 10 to 0, and Highwood. Wildwood advanced to the championship by defeating Racine, 8 to 4; Elgin 6 to 5; Holy Martyrs, 4 to 3, and Winnetka, 3 to 2. Elmwood goes into the championship as the favor‘ite on the bases of its trio of nohitters. The consolation uled for tonight. Costly errors Highwood’s | game were loss. An is blamed) in League, Minor playoffs are Little Division. The first round winner, the Senators, current basement dwellers, are scheduled to meet the second round winners tomor- row morning, with the best two out of three games decid- ing the league champion. The Phillies assumed a slight one game lead in second round play last week as the team whipped the first place Red Sox, 6 to 5. The loss, the second in nine starts, placed the Sox in a second place tie with the Giants, and shows the Phillies leading the pack with six wins in seven starts. The latter had a pair of games early this week, and a loss would send the league into a three-way playoff for round honors. Giants took a 3 to 0 victory over the Senators, and a 6 to 2 win over the Orioles, while the Indians beat the Orioles, 2 to 1. The Phillies had Monday and Wednesday games with the Tigers and Senators. The Phillies got six runs in the opening two innings against the Red Sox, who garnered two in the third and three in the fifth to make the game close down to the wire. Robbie Pfister throttled the Phillies from the second inning on, but his teammates’ final inning rally was stopped by clutch-pitching of Johnny Moran. The latter relieved Al Dempsey and Paul _ Chutkow, earlier Philly hurlers. Dempsey took the loss and Dennis Lenzi the win. Pfister and Dennis Coppi homered for the losers and Joel Steinor tripled for the victors, Joe Courtney and John Harring- of Highland Deadline Applications, entry fee Mike Moss Mike Moss, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Baron Moss, 630 Melody Ln., recently won second place in the Lake Tahoe (Calif.) Yacht Club water ski meet. Competing against a number of veteran water skiers, Mike took 18 out of a possible 20 points in the qualification meet and 17 in the finals. He had only been water skiing one week. The Moss family, including two other children, Billy, 9, and Terry, 10 months, are expected to return to Highland Park Labor Day after having spent the summer at Lake Tahoe and Los Angeles. Highwood To Host Pre-World Series Park, baseball tournament at Memo- rial Park the weekends of Sept. 7-9, 14-16 and Donald C. 21-23. Skrinar, tournament director, has announced desiring should to do enter that teams the so before contests Tuesday, the deadline for registration. Entries may be arranged by telephoning Skrinar at ID 2-6633. Among the top contenders for the tournament be Highwood, championship last year’s will winner, and Oak Park, the 1955 runner-up. Eighteen teams competed in the event last year. First round games are scheduled for five innings and each game will have a time limit. Other Tournaments Highwood placed second in the Glenview Invitational Tourney last week when the team dropped a pair to the Chicago Elk Cardinals, 4 to 3, and 1 to 0. The local squad’s tournament record was three wins, two losses in the double elimination The affair. local nine also was elimi- nated in the Thillens Invitational Tournament by losing a no-hit, norun game to Chicago Cordi-Marion Settlement Friday night. Griffin issued seven hits and Crededio was touched for four safeties. edged pitched the Orioles, Tom tucci scored 2 to Crededio, the Orioles’ 1. He out- who took only run. with be Playoffs in the Highland Park Recreation Department’s baseball program are under- in and the and Minor Kiwanis both Pony the Divisions Major of Little Schwandt, Schwandt, the Playoffs Underway In Baseball Leagues into the winner’s winner circle of both the and Peter Weinert placing third with Robert Knight, fourth. The results of the final races of the Gold Series were as follows: Race 8—Schwandt, first; Harring, second; Weinert, third; Robert Carlson, fourth; Knight, fifth; Carl Massopust, sixth, and Good- received HP Recreation Dept. League Highwood will host the Little League Pre-World Series together way The traveling trophy was donated to the club several years ago by Walker “Skip” Wynkoop of Kenilworth, a former NSYC champion. The Gold Series races were completed Saturday with Robert Harring in runner-up position to Tomorrow of $5, must his Silver and the Gold Series of the club, had 20 points in 16 races. will by the committee or Bill Chambers, club professional, by tomorrow. The regular greens’ fee will be charged for each round of play. During the past two weeks members of the Tee Club competed in a 36 hole best ball handicap event. The winners were Richard Zacharias, Lee Surs, Ben Peck, Bernie Buchholz, Ace Ellis, Earl Stephens, James “Cap” Alicoate, Dave Lawrence, Jack Ruhlman and Bernie Gordon. Four events remain on the Tee Club’s regular tournament schedule. Jack Kuhlman tournament chairman invites all members to participate. way Little League Tilts Jimmy hard-luck game for 38 in as Fleetwind Arrow champion. Club to be played each day. All amateurs, regardless of handicap ratings, will be eligible to compete for prizes. the Oriole loss. The winners got two runs in the second as Jerry Nitz and Billy Cervetti tallied after one man was out, and Bruce Ber- Page Tee sailed The tournament will be a 36hole medal play event with 18 holes ton, who relieved Courtney in the second, pitched the Giants to their opening victory over the Orioles, while Georgie Pett’s five-hit pitching won the Giants 3-0 shutout over the Senators in their second game of the week. Griffin, the Indians’ pitcher, finally won a his team as the redskins Valley Schwandt sponsor the North Shore Golf Tournament Sept. 8 and 9 at Sunset Valley Golf Club. The group plans to make this an annual affair. Winner error at third Highwood’s Sunset trict for|. scheduled to get underway this weekend at sched- Hwd. Li’l Leaguers To Begin Minor Div. Playoffs Tomorrow season Gunter conjunction with the Park Dis- base gave the Woodchucks a run in the initial inning when Shelly Erickson’s pickoff play at third apparently caught the runner, but the third baseman fumbled the ball. In the final inning the opening batter errored on an easy fly to left field, which was dropped, and’ a close play at third set the stage for the winning steal at home. Post Tournament Park Sunday night. Sunset Valley Gunter Schwandt Wins Tee Club Plans NSYC's Wynkoop Trophy Golf Tourney of the North Shore Yacht Club to receive the Wynkoop Trophy win Mills, seventh. Race 9—Carlson, Schwandt, Harring, Massopust, Knight and Mills. Race Schwandt, Carlson, Harring, ert, Knight and Massopust. Regatta Plans The Ralph Herbst Ralph Herbst, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Herbst, 604 Melody Ln., will report Saturday for football practice at the University of Colorado, Boulder. He played halfback on last year’s undefeated Colorado frosh squad. A Highland Park High School graduate, Herbst was named to the All-Suburban team in 1954 and received honorable mention on the All-State squad the same year. In addition to HPHS letters in football, he received letters for participation in the school’s baseball program. KENNETH HIRSCH WINS PLATFORM DIVING HONORS club qualifying 10— Wein- champion- ship regatta, a series of three races, will be held Sept. 8 at the Park Avenue Beach. A skipper’s meeting will be held at 10 a.m. and the starting gun will sound at 11 a.m. After a break for lunch, the races will resume with starting time set at 1:30 p.m. If bad weather or unfavorable wind conditions hamper the completion of the series, the qualifications will continue the following day. The first four place winners will be eligible for the Championship Regatta to be held Sept 15. This will be a round robin series of seven races. Unbeaten Yankees Continue Highwood Maj. League Lead The unbeaten Yankees con- League. tinue to dominate Highwood’s Kenneth Hirsch, son of Mr. Little League, Major Division, The first round champion Braves Mrs. Harry Hirsch, 787 as the Bombers swept to their of the Kiwanis League were slat- and ed Tuesday to meet the Sox in a Judson Ave., was awarded a fifth straight victory in second second round tie breaker. A victory medal for first place in the round competition. The league for the Braves would give them platform diving event of the leaders had to go into extra inboth rounds and the champion- Shakamak Open Swimming nings before whipping the Sox, ship. A Sox win will give them the and Diving Championship 6 to 2. second half honors and necessitate a play-off. Minor Division In the Minor Division of Little League play the Lincoln Sox, first round champions, will meet the Sunset Dodgers, second half win- ners, at Sunset Park Sept. 8 at 10 a.m. The Major’ Division playoff will pit the Lincoln Yankees, first half champs, against the second meet held 8 at 10 a.m. at Sun- City 16-Inch Title For 2nd Half Play At Stake Tonight Wet grounds prevented play last Thursday in the City 16-Inch League. The same card is scheduled for tonight and will complete regular league play. If Hi Neighbor wins tonight, the team will be the second round title holder and next Thursday will meet McDonalds, first round winner, for the league championship. Tonight’s Games 6:45 p.m. Dia. 1—McDonalds vs. Bank of Highland Park. 6:45 p.m. Dia. 2—Universal Foods vs. Harvard Clothes. Night Game — Hi Neighbor vs. Greenwalds. weekend. He over the second place contender for the diving event. The dive was made from a 3314 ft. towex. Hirsch placed ninth in the springboard diving event of the weekend outdoor meet, held at Shakamak State Park, Jasonville, Ind. Army half victors, Lincoln Sox. The game is set for Sept. set Park. last had a 20 point margin Recently United Veteran discharged States Army, from the Hirsch has an outstanding aquatic record. Active on the Highland Park High School swimming team prior to his graduation in 1950, he went on to swim for the Stanford University squad and placed in several of the Pacific Coast Conference events. Just prior to entering the Army, Hirsch was second.in the 10 ft. springboard diving event of the Central Association AAU _ meet and placed fourth in the Midwestern States Swimming and Diving Championship. These honors came in 1954. During his military career, he swam with the European Com- mand team and recently won. third in the platform diving event of the Army’s Swimming and Diving Championships held in Los Angeles. He placed ninth in the springboard event of the same meet. In other games, the Dodgers and Cardinals played to a 7 to 7 extra inning tie while the Sox edged out the Braves, 10 to 5. A pair of games today will wind up the summer schedule but the league will continue play on an after-school and evening basis through most of September. The Cards and Braves will meet in the 10 a.m. game, and the Yanks and Dodgers tangle at 1:30 p.m. today. The Sox and Yankees battled to a 2 to 2 tie in the regulation six innings but a four run extra inning rally gave the Yanks the victory. Three singles and a double by Dan Hickey and a triple by Eugene Crovetti were features of the winning frame. Mark Dubach and Jim Wagner were pitching foes, with the latter taking the win. Cardinals and Dodgers played to a 4 to 4 regulation ball game, and each team scored three runs in the extra seventh inning before the game was called on a time limit rule. The game will be re- played at a latter date. Rich Lunardi had four hits in as many appearances to pace the Dodgers, while Roger Cimbalo’s triple paced the Cardinals. In the week’s final game, the Sox scored at will to whip the Braves behind the five-hit pitching of Jerry Biaggi. ~ Thursday, August 30, 1956 �per will be given for the couple Sept. 6 by Mr. and Mrs. Durmont McGraw of Michigan Ave. and the Michael Tighes of Wade St. in the McGraw home. Miss McComb (Continued ball Rd. cocktails moor page 17) honored the couple at and dinner Friday at Ex- Country theatre from Club, followed Miss McComb will be guest of honor at a spinster luncheon Sept. 7 given by Mrs. Sydney Graham and her daughter, Sydney, of Yale Ave. The rehearsal dinner the evening of Sept. 7 will be given by the bridegroom’s parents. The morning of Sept. 8. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Wing of Central Ave. and Mr. and Mrs. David J. Harris of Central Ave. will hold a breakfast for the wedding party in the Wing home. by a party. A tea and a kitchen shower will fete Miss McComb Tuesday when Mrs. Francis D. Weeks of Dale Ave. and Mrs. Lee Ostrander of Central Ave. will be hostesses. Mrs. E. R. Phelps of Prospect Ave. and her granddaughter, Miss Betsy Phelps, tomorrow will be cohostesses at a dessert party and personal shower. A cocktail party and buffet sup-' First Time Ever! BURGLAR YOUR PROOF Judge (Continued anston. Mr. from and Mrs. page 17) Samuel Mar- tin of Green Bay Rd. gave a dinner party Aug. 19 for their nephew and his bride-to-be, and a linen shower with Mrs. Theodore Jardine and her daughter, Mary, of Ridge Rd. as hostesses, feted Miss Judge Aug, 22. Sunday berg gave Mrs. a tea William Weissen- in her Winnetka home, and Mr. and Mrs. George Martin Jr. of Lake Bluff honored the couple their Monday at a dinner NEVER TAKE command of another BIG M tongue! Rapid progress, fluency. Special courses designed to give you a speaking knowledge by Spring. Private and small group instruction. Register now! Also—coaching at high school, Berlitz college and SCHOOL 518 207 graduate OF level. a) LANGUAGES GR FR DAVIS STREET, EVANSTON N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 5-4341 2-4341 in GRADE Mrs. Thomas Sloot of Broadview Ave., sister of the bridegroom, gave the spinster dinner last night and tomorrow night the senior Martins will be hosts at the rehearsal dinner in Sunset Ridge Country Club. A FAVORITES FOR WE CAN HELP YOU PUT VARIETY INTO YOUR CHILDREN’S LUNCHES demonstration e HOME MADE ICE CREAM e Cold Meats — Sandwich Spreads e Cup Cakes e Cakes e Pies | VACATIONS e Fresh Fruit Distributed by We are fully aware that when you come home you Highland Park Alarm Co. ID 2-4803 Phone for Complete Gain GERMAN language home. DEMONSTRATION or FIRES e any for a REMEMBER! BURGLARS, HOLD-UP MEN ITALIAN FRENCH SPANISH Drop in for your BUSINESS or HOME Ask Miss are in search of the best in groceries and meats. That’s the kind it is our Information or Demonstration pleasure to sell. wr AND Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community NORTH See your MERCURY 1865 SERVICE DAIRY & DELICATESSEN DEALER 835 2100 s East © 75th THE Street, at Clyde TALK Avenue OF CHICAGO ON BORGANA ORLLEGRO CLOUD 9 COATS COUNTS VOGUE KEEPS YOUR WARDROBE TOPS | _« SWEATERS ° SKIRTS « BLOUSES Check Your FROM Fall Wardrobe Now SHORTS AND LONGS Closing Out JUNIORS, CHI LDREN CLOSING OUT USE and COATS CONVENIENT HAND-MOOR’S in the FREE Hours: 10th WHOLESALE PARKING CREDIT and and SUITS RETAIL ON HALF LAYAWAY district Ausust W. Jackson 30, 1956 Blyd., Delight G U fe 61 from 1862 FIRST STREET CLEANERS 2055 $10.75 PLAN years 487 8 to 3:30 DEarborn Green Bay Rd. ID 2-3900 PURCHASES Chicago Us and You Too SIZES SUITS OUTLET over YOUR ¢ RAINCOATS ID 2-4000 $4.75 and COATS Daily 8 to 5:30— Saturday Floor—216 Thursday, from TALL PRETEEN SPRING OUR Skirts PETITE, | Formals EINIGER 100% CASHMERE COATS . 89’? LEATHER COATS — RAINCOATS MISSES, 2-0597 WHATEVER . SCHOOL "You Go To APPEARANCE entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. e ID Ave. Central Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the 3-5400 Chapel: Since SHORE Call Midway New THAYERS COMPANY 2-1402 Roger Williams ID 2-3903 Page 39 �i \ +4 WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place od should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH o _ Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe VErnon 5-1227 Rev. Eldon R. Kerner, SUNDAY, September 2 - 10 a.m. Church. ner Services The will ION the church ting. the Eldon Union R. Ker- speak. EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Rev. Deerfield 2009 UNDAY, September 2 . 9 a.m. Family worship ices. _ Humrickhouse, serv- WEDNESDAY, September 5 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. Pastor 708 Deerfield We Preach Christ, Crucified, Risen and Coming Again. THURSDAY, August 30 1 p.m. Ladies visitation. _ 7:30 p.m. Young Peoples Fel- lowship. FRIDAY, 6 p.m. August 31 Work detail SUNDAY, September building. 9:30 a.m. Sunday at the classes for all ages. BETHANY new 2 School, CHURCH _ (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street Rev. A. P. Johnson, Rev. ‘ ia SUNDAY, James Minister Assistant Minister ID 2-3522 September 2 ~ 11 a.m. Worship service. am. Nursery : REDEEMER service. EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH é Avenue Central 741 H. Remmert, Pastor Green Bay Road ID 2-6848 September 2 Rev. William Res. 1817 UNDAY, 8:15 a.m. Regular morning Ma- tin services with the celebration of the Holy Supper. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. This is the last Sunday on which the All will Sunday be with their 9. September school NORTH e@ p.m. Dorcas Society meets at parsonage. All members are asked to park their cars across the Street from the Lincoln again - 10:45 a.m. Regular morning worship services with the celebration of the Holy Supper. WEDNESDAY, September 5 8 parsonage. 9:30 CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Nicholas Carsello ID 2-0202 Confessions Saturdays, eves. of first Fridays and Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. MASSES HOLY DAYS—Masses at 6;>%,'8, 8 and 6:15 p.m. 10 am. FRIDAY, August 31 8 p.m. Miraculous Medal Novena. SUNDAY, September 2 Masses at 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. We SHORE CONGREGATION Dr. ISRAEL and Vernon Avenues Glencoe Edgar Siskin, Rabbi VErnon 5-0724 FRIDAY, August 31 8:30 p.m. Services. During the summer, permitting, services will in the natural sanctuary Mi- chaels Court. These will be halfhour services of prayer and music. have the consent from the manage- | ment to do so. LAKESIDE CONGREGATION JUDAISM REFORM FOR Edgewood School 929 Edgewood Avenue Richard E. Singer, Rabbi Offices, 622 Roger Williams Ave. ID 2-7950 THE HIGHLAND PARK _ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH _ Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues : ID 2-1695 _ Dr. William Atkinson ’ Rev. Young, Assistant to the Minister SUNDAY, September 2 10 a.m.. Morning worship . Young 10 a.m. _ for Church up grade meet in building. Pupils church eighth School. ‘Page 40 Classes third the educational of fourth grade grade auditorium a.m. with through meet from ntil 10:30 a.m., going then scher Memorial Room. 11 8 p.m. preaching. toddlers rough THURSDAY, August 30 8 p.m. Publicity committee the office. TUESDAY, September 4 Minister Albert G. Masser, Fellowship in 10 the a.m. to period the on Board of directors High Holiday services held at the Elks Lodge, Further will SUNDAY, September 2 14th Sunday after Trinity 9 a.m. Worship service. topic. ‘Help Wanted.” During the worship nursery dren is bi J. J. Rockoff, director Center of Lake Shore, lead the 7 p.m. Traditional hold High Sept. 7 at Hashana can FIRST be of Torah Chicago, will on 7 p.m. UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel Avenue Rev. Alfred E. Anderson, Minister ID 2-1731 September 2 9:30 a.m. Bible School for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. 6 p.m. Junior-Intermediate and Young Adult Christian Endeavor Societies. 6:45 p.m. Prayer group. 7 p.m. Family gospel hour. TUESDAY, September 4 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts of Troop 30. WEDNESDAY, September 7:30 p.m. Prayer 8:30 Choir p.m. 5 service. 486 Central Court Robert Clingman, Minister UN children services at Sun- WEDNESDAY, 5 September Hashana at the Highland Park Club, 1991 Sheridan Rd. services Woman’s THURSDAY, September 6 10 a.m. Rosh Hashana services at the Highland Park Woman’s Club, 1991 Sheridan Rd. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Ferry Hall Chapel 541 N. Mayflower Road Lake Forest Russell R. Bletzer, minister at the Further from 2100 information fellowship Mrs. Linden of God may William Park a child TEMPLE, concerning be M. obtained Falion Pl., ID Rabbi NORTH VE 5-3410 Jacob J. Rabbi Milton SHORE Weinstein M. Matz WEDNESDAY, September 5 8 p.m. Rosh Hashana services at North Shore Country Day School, Winnetka. Rabbi Matz officiating. THURSDAY, September 6 10:30 a.m. Rosh Hashana serv- at North Shore Country Day NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL e 1175 Sheridan Road ID 2-8900 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Jordan Cohen, Cantor Conservative FRIDAY, August 31 Light candles. 8:30 p.m. III, 2-5904. the Services. SATURDAY, September 1 9:30 a.m. Mincha. ’ 7:30 p.m. Mincha. 10:30 p.m. Selichos. SUNDAY, September 2 10 a.m. Minyan. 7:30 p.m. Minyan. WEDNESDAY, September 5 8:30 p.m. Rosh Hashana services at Highland Park Recreation Center. September 6 9:30 a.m. Adult Rosh Hashana services in the auditorium at Highland Park Recreation Center. 9:30 a.m. Youth Group Services in community room of Recreation Center. 9:30 am. Junior congregation services in the sanctuary of the synagogue, 1175 Sheridan Rd. DAILY (through Thursday) 7:15 a.m. Minyan. 7:30 p.m. Minyan., Highland Park Woman’s Club. High Holiday services will continue next Thursday at 10 am. when Rabbi Rubenstein will speak on “Our Search for Each Other.” Cantor Herman Goodman will sing at all of the services and will direct the choir. Irving Levine, 1969 Castlewood Dr., will be the accompaniest. At regular Sabbath eve services Friday at Ravinia School Mr. and Mrs. James Spiesman, 1850 Southland Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Firestone, 1260 Cavell Ave., will participate in the worship ritual by faith in Christ Winnetka Community House 620 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka Office 333 Park Avenue, Glencoe THURSDAY, Regular worship services will resume Sept. 9 at 11 a.m. with the new minister, Russell R. Bletzer, officiating. Church School activities will resume at 11 am. the same day. the as School, Winnetka. Rabbi Weinstein officiating, followed by a reception. Children will attend the first 20 minutes of this service and then adjourn to another part of the building for a story-sermon. SUNDAY, September 2 9:50 a.m. Men’s baseball set Park. Rosh status “Our Search for Ourselves” will be the topic of the sermon for the Wednesday evening Rosh Hashana _ services. of Highland Park Reform Temple. The services, conducted si by Rabbi Byron T- Rubenof stein, will begin at 8:30 p.m. in Jesus . .. And if ye be Christ’s, then are ye Abraham’s seed, and heirs according to the promise.” Among the passages to be read from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy is the following (227: 24-26): “Citizens of the world, accept the ‘glorious liberty of the children of God,’ and be free! This is your divine right.” The Golden Text is from I John (3:1): “Behold, what manner of love the Father hath bestowed upon us, that we should be called the sons of God.” ices HIGHLAND PARK REFORM TEMPLE Ravinia School Byron T. Rubenstein, Rabbi Office, 504 Central Ave. ID 2-4900 Herman Goodman, Cantor THURSDAY, August 30 8:30 p.m. Board meeting. 8:30 p.m. real 4-2118 SUNDAY, September 2 11 am. to 12:15 p.m. Services. Lord’s Supper is celebrated the first Sunday of each month. TUESDAY, September 4 8:30 to 9:45 p.m. Services. Eve REFORM TEMPLE SCHEDULES HIGH HOLIDAY SERVICES God — possessing unlimited freedom and happiness—will be emphasized at Christian Science services Sunday. Scriptural selections in the lesson-sermon entitled “Man” will include the following from Galatians (3:26, 29): “For ye are all the KAM Rev. CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue rehearsal. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH at office. WEDNESDAY, September 5 8:30 p.m. Rosh Hashana services at Elm Place School. THURSDAY, September 6 9 to 9:30 a.m. Children’s Rosh Hashana services at The Highland Park Presbyterian Church. 10:30 a.m. Adult Rosh Hashana services at The Highland Park Presbyterian Church. also services FIRST SUNDAY, a to SUNDAY, September 2 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Church services. WEDNESDAY, September 5 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. Man’s service. synagogue Holiday service for pre-school-age chilconducted in the church be services. Rosh Sermon hall, and parents are asked leave their children there. WEDNESDAY, September 5 8 p.m. Church Consistory. 740 Laurel information FRIDAY, August 31 8:30 p.m. Sabbath at Ravinia School. weather be held of the TRADITIONAL SYNAGOGUE OF HIGHLAND PARK will a.m. 8:30, for WEDNESDAY, September 5 7 p.m. Rosh Hashana services THURSDAY, September. 6 a.m. WEEKDAYS—7 and 8 SUNDAY, September 2 Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. teachers clesses and MASSES Due to the remodeling program of the church Sunday masses will be said in the Highwood Community Center and weekday masses in the kindergarten room. HOLY DAYS—Masses at 6, ae and 9 September 2 Sunday School obtained by calling, ID 2-5350. Rab- ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Avenue, Highwood Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson Pastor Rev. James Shea ID 2-0427 Confessions Saturdays 4 to 6 p.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m. ssage for the day will be prented by means of audio-visual ‘id. by the rector. Pastor primary department. 10 a.m., Morning worship service. Sermon topic: “Give Us This Day Our Daily Bread.” TUESDAY, September 4 8 p.m., WSCS cabinet meeting. Ave. IMMACULATE Bloom 9:30 a.m. Church School. 10:45 a.m. Organ meditations. 11 SUNDAY, September 2 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 10:30 a.m. Holy Communion sermon COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH ; Amvets Hall, 2nd Floor 825 Waukegan Road Deerfield ev. Robert | Sun- with day School for all ages. 11 a.m. Morning worship SUNDAY, 10 a.m. THURSDAY, August 30 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 10:30 am. Woman’s Auxiliary workshop. Rev. \ permit- weather TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, Rector Rev. Sheldon M. Smith Curate ID 2-6654 Minister at Rev. lawn, \ Highwood Darrell Sample, ID 2-2269 LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) Lake Forest Day School Library 145 South Green Bay Road Lake Forest SUNDAY, September 2 10 a.m. Meeting for worship. George R. Bent, clerk; telephone Kenilworth 3995. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and . Homewood Avenue Rev. Edward J. Busse, Pastor ID 2-2113 conducted by The rabbi’s Captivity.” sermon Rabbi Religious Rubenstein. will be “Moral School Religious School registration will be Sept. 9 from 10 a.m. until noon at Lincoln School. Classes will begin Sept. 16 at 9:45 a.m. and Hebrew School is scheduled to open the same week. The school activities will be under the direction of the rabbi and Mrs. C. J. Albert, 915 Baldwin Rd. Among the Highland Parkers who will serve on the faculty are Mesdames Marvin Katz, Leénard Ascherman, Louis Libby, Alvin Kamins, Russell Hattis, Seymour Goldgehn, Morris Levin and Richard Zucker. Mrs. Harold Glass of Deerfield also will be a member of the faculty. Rabbi Rubenstein will conduct the confirmation class, Mrs. Albert will teach the Hebrew School group and Mrs. John Rosenheim, 1093 Princeton Ave., will be in charge of the art department. Further information about the Religious School may be obtained from Louis Libby, committee chairman, ID 2-8827, or at the office; 508 Central Ave., ID temple 2-4900. Sacred Heart Guild Will Meet Sept. 6 Sacred Heart Guild of St. James Parish, Highwood, will meet at 8 p.m. Sept. 6 in the parish hall. Mrs. Tullio Sernesi, 130 North Ave., Highwood, is guild president. After the meeting, games will be played and refreshments will be served under the direction of Mrs. Dessi Mattei, 233 Llewellyn Ave., Highwood, entertainment chairman, and Mrs. Steve Cassai, 241 Everts Pl., Highwood, man, refreshments chair- © Eastern Star Will Meet Sept. 5 In Masonic Temple Campbell Chapter No. 712, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet Sept. 5 at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Donald Bruce, worthy matron, and Hugo Schneider Jr., A worthy social patron, hour will will preside. follow. Thursday, August 30, 1956. ee oy 5 a} Ba a Ae 4 as �Se Bat He MECN, One Ro eS SO ROBE e 5 FOS NP eee Re MCA PAC iat S ER ee f pe Rr CAINS $ RP ty Lea. Y STOCK on oP OB ee CML ; ayy TRL aR yea eee 7 chen Ke : Ae Rak¥ OES CS pe PERE AS Ne rn Mme a een Be La t Mer UR a TET Pet Tn , i TE SIA RCE RC5 Swe Ke RT) a ’ NO OR - eT Me os Vor Madge ' , AAG - ot Nar te: UP! Set “ae WIN A PONY CONTEST! There’s nothing to buy or pay—just fill in your name and address on a free entry ticket at your AGP Super Market. Quality, ‘ e : “Super- Right” . : Det —— =) T \ SN —— S P sf Y | f és | * Se Raia 0G fas Me ae a ‘S, Aer ae. Fig ie 2 a ome Hams Require These Cooking Hams Fully Cooked A3cu. cn cu HH Bc» » 59c 9c FANCY CENTER SLICES..........LB. 89¢ Ready, Whole cin. Pick of the Meat —I. 3 GO: Flock Brand 9 to 11 Lbs. Hams Canned ». 99° Skinless Franks nizn3 2]00 » 49° Chuck Roast s.:.c. Smoked Butts "Super-Right" © Boneless Round Steak sin rica Rib Roast — tincu 7-in. Cut Western Grown » 69° 1». 65¢ New Featured ida Strawberries e- sic2 13. 39 Swanson TV Dinners an A9 Banquet Meat Pies 3,.;: 99° Banquet Fruit Pies 2 .;."39° Brand 10-02. Cc ».47° Swiss Cheese.2.:, 69c Holidays Cheese Slices ;\:;°:.... vs 25° se Food..<.'2,... 69° Chee Beltsville Turkeys «0. ».49° Boneless Rolled Ham... 75° Anplie Pie “yo as. 39° _ . ., 29° Canned Picnic 27." “”";.°2"° Gold Loaf Cake =“... 20° Fancy Medium Shrimp... 69° Sandwich Bread Canned Ham eranc Red \.\ Potatoes 3 ws299 Coldstream 16-0z Pink Salmon ena 10: tin 55¢ Boned Chicken ...0¢0 .. £5° California Jumbo 6 Size Melons oS I> OF or Neopolitan Flavors 12-02 Plump, Fryers C ‘ Chocolate, Strawberry A&P or Cut Up at No Extra Charge Fresh Agar V2-gal. Your Choice of Vanilla, 29 Pan ICE CREAM Butt Portion Whole Ham Shank Portion Butt Portion Are Crestmont A&P's Own . COOKED Whole Ham Shank Portion Lb. HAMS <™ 2 . ie These » it ea 16-20 > Honeydews «= ~49: Sweet Meaty 20° Dixie Cold Cups ... Paper Plates “1s ois. “ons. 29 18 i Root Beer, Kola Ci k Y on 9-in. U 2... 25° Seedless Grapes :::;2 ... 29° Peaches Cucumbers or Peppers ....5° Bartlett Pears.;.;.,2 ... 29° Nabisco Brand Cauliflower eerer each 25¢ Sweet Corn vetow vars 1 2Qsor 39¢ Crisp, Fresh i Cantaloupe cinco 2 i 49° Juice Oranges ;:. 3... 1° Ripe Gives Pascal Celery “wr.” =; 9° Head Lettuce “3. 2 . . 29° pkg. 3 or Ginger Ale 24-02. 2% btls. Elberta Freestone Plus Deposif Colorado Grown Cc el Crackers AMERICA'S 24 Size Campbell's—Zesty Flavor Tomato Soup Thursday, August 30, 1956 Serve with Nabisco Saltines—Now Featured at A&P 10'/2-072. tin 10: All prices Golden 5'/2-07. Pitted FOREMOST 2 FOOD tins Cc 45 RETAILER.. « SINCE 1859 THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY effective through September Ist ae Page 41 �Jo ate in Theodore John Jr., born Aug. 15 in Highland ‘Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Galvani, 231 Evolution Ave., Highwood, are the grandparents. The baby has a great-grandfather, Theodore Lenzini, Walsenburg, Colo. Chicago Only the values and able ‘AR hy oR Want Ads offer amazing opportunities not avail- elsewhere. Read them Fee Be ' hs. aN |WiLPaeT Te | By Ais| Can now. OPEN 7 P.M. Children FRIDAY START AT DUSK DAILY Under 12 Admitted Free When With & SATURDAY Parents Aug. 31 & Sept. 1 Steve Cochran and Anne Sheridan in “COME NEXT SPRING” Also Robert Ryan and Virginia Mayo in HERB All Professional New Sunday, “DEAR SUN., SUMMER THEATRE TENTHOUS Through “PROUD ROGERS York “THE 2 CHARLES” WED. BUCK Mr., Mrs. Frank J. Caponi Son Miss Corso Is Wed Born Aug. To Theodore To Frank J. Caponi In Aug. | 1 Ceremony Mr. and vani, 22912 wood, are and Edmund “TROUBLE COMING SEPT, Angela of Mr. and 33 Clay J. Caponi, mony, Aug. Church, Given feta of and Mrs. Chicago, Rev. in a 3:30 p.m. cere- in St. a by her father, inserts of Panels lace the waist into a cathedral train. Her three-tiered, fingertip veil of illusion cascaded from a lace cap and she carried a prayer book covered with a white orchid. The maid of honor, Miss Theodore Evolution the J. Ave., parents of Gal- Higha son, Maria served their The couple Chicago after will be Sept. 1. | as home 481 except... fisk HIGHLAND his orchestra most ice cream companies, name HOT brand WATER e 40 Gallon to make them he e Glass Lined e 10-Yr. Warranty Making these exquisite ices is touch-andwith ... VALUE! HEATER HOUSE Water Ices seems PARK SPECIAL Gas as refreshing as real, ZL; ID 2-3306 new - yet nobody anymore Roger Williams Call “FRITZ” RA-6-7722 PALMER ELEPHANT” e Orders to Take Out “ charlie and THE e Superb Hamburgers in old-time go The flower girls, Josephine Quatrochi, niece of the bride, and Josephine Caponi, niece of the bridegroom, both of Chicago, wore gowns of white eyelet over pink taffeta and carried colonial bouquet of pink roses. Their headpieces were tiaras of roses. Anthony Caponi Jr. and Philip Caponi, both at nothing Caponi of Chicago, sister of the bridegroom, and the bridesmaids, Mrs. Rosemary Quatrochi of Chicago, and Miss Angelo DeMeo of Chicago, the bride’s cousin, wore identical ballerina-length princess gowns of pink taffeta with fuchsia accessories. They carried cascade bouquets of fuchsia roses. brother ONLY Personality e Fried Chi cken belafonte The bride is a graduate of Highland Park High School and Mr. Caponi attended Lane Technical High School in Chicago, of taf- Alencon Mrs. 3 DAYS in HARRY” FEATURING SEASON! harry Galvanis 5 & 6 SHELTON’S RAVINIA GRILL A garden reception for 150 guests followed the ceremony at the home of the bride’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Castaldo of Northfield. Mary’s princess-styled tulle, 15 SEPT. i in 7-8-9 “ELMER THE TRIUMPHAN} RETURN OF best man and usher, respectively. The mother of the bride, Mrs. Corso, chose a pale blue taffeta sheath with pink accessories. Mrs. Caponi Sr. wore an aqua silk dress with white accessories. Both wore orchid corsages. Forest. nylon fell from Frank the wore with and of in marriage bride Corso, before 11, Lake V. Mr. Sr. vows Spellman gown of Caponi F. J. daughter James Highwood, son exchanged the Corso, Mrs. St., Anthony M. Photo Gwenn WITH In Person TV MILLARD THOMAS—FRANTZ CASSEUS guitar accompanists of Mr. Belafonte of Chicago, Miss Bett’s NITES “ULYSSES” OF Don’t Miss! TOTHOUSE THEATRE for Children Saturday, September 1 and 8 “CINDERELLA” 2:30 Curtain. All seats $1, tax incl. SMASH “THE LIEUTENANT WORE SKIRTS” & THURS. 8:30 Curtain Tues. thru Sat., 7 re! ah Tickets $2.50 tax incl. $3. 00 For Reservations Phone IDlewood 2-1160 9TH Sept. 2-3-4 Ewell, Sherree North in Kirk Douglas and Silvania Mangano vey MARRIAN WALTERS vy SIDNEY BREESE x TIM O’CONNOR OUR Also Tom SEARCHERS” Tuesday, September 4 thru 9 “ANOTHER PART THE FOREST” ONES” TUES. John Wayne in Cast September MON., bd and storing them is almost as ticklish. But eating them... is sheer delight! Choice of raspberry, lemon, lime, pineapple, orange. We are OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY And Peacock packs them with dry ice. > rwvTvvyvVvVvVVvVVvVvvvvvvvrvvveYVeYVTYeYW* Summer TICKETS Theaters * FOR Cubs & Sox Oklahoma °* Cinerama Holiday And Other Theatre and Sporting Events. Tickets on sale at EVANSTON Mi, Ml, Ml Me, Ml, Mn, Ml Ml A le Me Me Me CHOICE TICKET SERVICE Mn ll, Ml North Shore Hotel DAvis 8-8282 A 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 ee i hi hi hi hi hi hi Page thru Sat. Closed Sundays.~ Mn hl Ml p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. 42 hi hi hi hi hi hi ha p > hi hi hi ha new, ® > > > py : . P > > be & b e to are cordially modern invited to visit our We will be hap- /-/ showroom. discuss modernizing your plumbing } with you. - b hi hi You > Sold exclusively Ravinia at: florence ech candies Peacock Cream Shops Evanston — Winnetka — Hubbard Woods—Highland Park Ice — in Evanston Formerly 595 Plumbing Peterson Roger Williams Plumbing Co. Phone Thursday, Co. ID August 2-5561 30, 1956 �“HIGHWOOD "THEATRE 34 ah ALCYON Women Women 806, day THU., FRI., SAT., Aug. 30-31-Sept. “House “Toy Tiger” 1 with Jeff Chandler, Laraine Day, Tim Hovey—That hilarious little boy who drove Major Benson crazy in Technicolor Features: Fri., Mon.: 7:35, 9:40 Sot:*'6:15,-8420, 10°00 Sun: <3 :00,.5:10,°7:15;°9:30 of Wax” Color by Technicolor Vincent Price, Fronk Lovejoy, Phyllis Kirk SUN., MON., “The TUE., Benny Sept. 2-3-4 Goodman Story” Color by Technicolor Steve Allen, Donna Reed, Gene Krupa, Lionel Hampton, Ben Pollack Coming: “PARDNERS” “THE PROUD AND “SMOKE SIGNAL” THU., Sept. PROFANE” VErnon 5-0605 Y% FULL Kerr My 31 ID 2-0630 Preceded band, Mrs. Pane LOSE to $22.00 to $24.00 to $45.00 Dean Ave., and Mrs. from ACM a for Sea Around discoveries stories experiment underwater TV. ent” by Folco Quilici, a first hand — which reveals a new mysterious un charted world off the coast of Dakar, and in a lighter vein, ‘Unde Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. water Sport” kogel, by a handbook and Albert Vander- for skindiving. snorkling. up PHYLLIS SABOLD CONTEMPORARY In. DANCE ERIC BRAUN SOLOIST 2-0630 35. Us,” and | account of adventure and discove beneath the Red Sea; ‘2,000 Fath: Mrs. oms Down” by George Houot, 225 Green Bay Rd.; and George Schinler, Glencoe. YOUR Park bank a Of the other volumes in the library on this subject, the following are but a few that are still very popular: “The Blue Contin- '756 A. W. Yowell Years BALLET Announce tual meet hom Have your diamonds set in miodTeme Mee bole ee laa ll Lt: For THEATRE Fall Classes Call ID Information LABOR @ Basehart a2 8s" ae Leo Genn Black Top Concrete @ Crushed 2-590] Parking Areas - Old Drives SILJESTROM COMING: COAL King and |” 1930 First St. — North Shore’s Most Up Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —- Lake Forest 2106 | ‘¥ 2 NEERPATH “$e THEATRE Open Sunday POLICY Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Continuous Friday, August MY 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors at 7:00 Open SATURDAY, SEPT 1, 1956 SUNDAY, SEPT. 2, 1956 MONDAY, SEPT. 3, 1956 HIGHLAND PARK FUEL COMPANY MUTUAL COAL COMPANY MENON! & MOCOGNI SILJESTROM COAL COMPANY Refinished CO. Bob Turelli Presents ONE WEEK RESTAURANT 507 — “THE EDDIE DUCHIN STORY” in technicolor STEAKS, Waukegan — King and Beginning Sept. 21—’’Trapeze”’ I|”’ Highwood, III. MADE ©TORTELIN!I UP TO TAKE TAIL SOUP OUT Large Separate Dining Room Luncheons Served Daily from SCHEDULE — Week days—"Eddie Duchin Story” begins at 7:17 and 9:37 Saturday—’*’Eddie Duchin Story”’ begins at 7:17 and 9:37 (Saturday Matinee will be resumed after Labor Day) Sunday—"’Eddie Duchin Story” will begin 2:28 - 4:50 - 7:10 - 9:40 Ave., SPAGHETTI, ORDERS Novak & LOUNGE Specializing in CHICKEN, — 1-LB. LOBSTER FRENCH FRIED SHRIMP RAVIOLI, Power Sept. 7—’’The The EN LLY- HO 1:40 CinemaScope Kim Park 31 thru Thursday, Sept. 6 — starring Tyrone . Highland CLOSING will be closed. Stone ID 2-0065 “‘Pardners”’ DAY The following Fuel & Material Yards Top Soil — Fertilizers Welles A “The of St. Petersburg, Fla. Eight grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren also survive. - OPTICIANS Highland as This small volume is full many interesting tales such as the filming of life in the Red Sea, the problems that arose in filming and’ two Fritsch, the decompression cham- a scientific nature as well ventures for pleasure. tion with Wis., H. NEMEROFF Across and Steele Effie 14) ber gave rise to many adventures of exploring $26.50 eit Rings and Jewelry We Check Them. FREE. I. Story” Peck Richard ee mour true Mrs. page tical equipment such as the pressure chamber, modern deep-sea ar- by her hussurvived by Mrs. Harlan Rogers of Camp Lake, Wis. Also surviving are two brothers, William Steele of Deerfield, former county supervisor, and Harold of Danbury, from - Sept. 6 Gregory Beginning in death Hook is DIAMONDS Tel. Color by Technicolor “The (Continued two sons, Stuart W. of the Highmoor Rd. address, Arthur of Eustis, Fla., and two daughters, Mrs. Cortlan Atwood of Barstow, Calif., and ‘MobyDick” Orson to settle ’ : in High- land Park. sisters, ct. diamond & wedding ring set in yellow or white gold. $85.00 ct. diamond & wedding ring, set in yellow or white gold. $185.00 DON’T 1 at Child’”’ “Moby Dick” “The Eddie Duchin Friday thru Thursday Aug. Park JEWELERS WEEK of pub- Cigarette Lighters FES $2.50 Bill Folds $3.00 COUN Lele eae eas Sas $2.00 Rings in Gold ‘ Dog Tags & Chains in Silver Schick-Remington Razors ........ Coming: ONE Chairman Jewelers - Opticians with Spike Jones and His City Slickers Also Color Cartoons THEATRE—GLENCOE p.m. WednesHome, 1799 the Library Books , first families FTS Kiddie Matinee Sat., Sept. 2:00 only Save Chapter Across from the bank - 35 Years International Sterling, Rogers Silver; Elgin, Bulova, Gruen CinemaScope in Color “Fireman Rd. Highland 4, 5, 6 “GABY” with Leslie Caron, John GLENCOE ID 2-0605 WED., Moose, I. H. NEMEROFF Y% TUE., the licity, Mrs. William Marshall, 218 Oakridge, Highwood, will be in charge of entertainment and refreshments. On her committee are Mrs. Selma Anderson, 118 S. Central, Highwood; Mrs. John Schmidt, FRI., SAT., SUN., MON., Aug. 31-Sept. 1, 2, 3 Continuous Show Sun. from 2:30 of Bay Obituary Wednesday will meet at 8 in the Moose Green Adults 50, - Children 25c Of Moose To Meet THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial ID 2-2400 ry Weekdays: 11:30 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. - Midnight Sat., Fish Fry Friday Nights Reservations Accepted. 11:30 Tel. a.m. ID - 1:00 a.m. Sun., Noon - Midnight 2-7575 Catering to Parties and AMPLE PARKING Banquets FACILITIES. | �in the y anny : Written t by Fanny famn Lazzar _ ~ time I marry AND SAD woman . . the Italian woman is tinting her lovely black hair... blonde. Every year I see more and more blondes in Italy. The translation of the Italian ad reads. . - “WOMAN ... THE BEAUTIFUL admires and .... it will be to . . . while and paradoxically his portion + WRONG as Bry ag p eeon. _ KIND submissiveness and wear all went on, “has a crew cut and gentleness and Wearing pants OF WOMEN ... who World the physical only, fortitude strength must to left the RARE feminine and adaptability courtesans began characteristic of the And it is noteworthy that the come and from leadership; all doing woman.” must a Restaurant oa ba If the towel supply suddenly seems diminished, or a number of household articles seem to have disappeared, it’s a good idea to check the Central Avenue Beach House. Among the paraphernalia left be- hind P.M. to by bathers since the beach opened June 16 are: 2 wool blankets, 10 bath towels, 1 small pillow, 3 water fins (none of them match), 1 lady’s bathing suit, 4 ladies’ bathing caps, 10 men’s shorts, 3 men’s T-shirts, 2 men’s handkerchiefs, 10 pairs girls’ bobby sox, 1 sailor hat, 1 pair sandals, 1 pair men’s leather shoes, 2 pairs ladies’ leather shoes, 4 pair tennis shoes, straw cap. Also, 8 pairs boys’ and 1 man’s shorts, 1 hair- brush, 1 pair earrings, 1 I-D bracelet for “Christy,” “Judy,” other 3 finger 1 I-D rings, ring keys for and articles. Lost articles can be procured between the hours of 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. before Tuesday. Attend Mrs. vention . . . Society & EVERY WEEK DAY: 5 . Reservations requested. Héuee Convention Herbert Coleman, 678 Glen- national Convention of the Women of the Moose Aug. 19-23. The con- 10 Celebrity P.M. Sunday was held Mooseheart, in Chicago and Il. Center hours 12 “ALL EXPERIENCE IS AN ARCH TO BUILD Noon because they YOUR FRIENDS AND OUT-OF-TOWN too . . . will be simply DELIGHTED. AIR-CONDITIONED meetings . . . or FANNY’S DINING ROOMS social affairs. SALAD available DRESSING for put up to GUESTS private take AT parties for FANNY’S . and SPAGHETTI out - business SAUCE MARSHALL 1601 SIMPSON FIELD & CO., and Other Fine Shops STREET GReenleaf CHARM SS *(Author’s name below) Experience is a most important part of the practice of medicine and pharmacy. After your Physician receives instruction in his Medical College, he then interns in a hospital to learn by experience how to use the knowledge he has gained. We Pharmacists, after attending our College of for sale at 5-8686 pants INVERNE SS Treasures Left Behind view Ave., and Mrs. Servo Corso, Glencoe, attended the 68th Inter- FRIED CHICKEN AND SPAGHETTI orders large parties daily and Sunday until 10 P.M. ENTERTAIN for successful living and loving. It’s very difficult to make love to a woman . . . who bosses and pushes a man... . into a back place .. by her desire to domineer the scene. From the time my wife starts her chitter chatter in the morning at the breakfast table until I re- OFFERING or small by gentle . like aman... and Peach Reveals Bathers UPON” by those accomplishments she has become so defeminized by wearing ; masculine apparel . . - it seems that in adopting this kind of clothing - .. She has adopted masculine attitudes and qualities which are likewise destructive. The claims of a husband . . . home and children are too much sacrificed to the masculi ne independence traits of a wife . . . who seems to forget that the male element must ever predominate . . . and that the female element take a back place .. . .. HOURS P.M...... 10 SOUTHERN TALKS DOWN TO ME like a man. Higher educati tellectuality has turned modern woman to brillian on and greater int accomplishments and . She looks the same Famous DINING and who dress with silks . . . and satins and laces... the fluffy clothesmen like” ... “My own wife,” he become so mannish in appearance with what I eall skin tight pants she seems completely devoid of true tenderness and passion. There is no mystery about her. she sits like a man -.. Walks: like a man... _ turn in the evening dainty Central in women only true femmes that is ...are cater to man’s whims the CUNY OTHER EVENING gave me food for thought ... he said... “FANNY, I DON’T BLAME YOU for refusing to seat the two young women who why dresses like a wo- be his; CAN A WOMAN IN PANTS INSPIRE A MAN WITH THE FINEST ener I think she might inspire an epic ... BUT NEVER A SONNET! inspiration ... that a woman isn’t already doing. Shegdresses ... talks .. .... Smokes... drinks (and if need be) even swears like a man,. acts A CERTAIN OBSERVATION MADE BY A VERY BRILLIANT MAN THE . . . I cannot understand . . . who feminine chain of womankind which has stretched through generation after generation of woman . . . has contributed and will always continue to contribute . . . inspiration to men. Francois deMoulins said: “Woman came from man’s side . . . not from his head. Man has for seems to me that they are becoming so defeminized . . . they seem to be taking upon themselves more and more masculine traits ... ex_ cessive egoism and egoism and independence in ever-increasing dosage ... which in comparison makes the modern man’s egoism "seem pale and imitative to theirs. What is there left for a man to do shorts a woman female in every role she desires to play. they won’t be like wobbling gelatin .. . MY PERSONAL OPINION IS THAT SHORTS AND BERMUD AS BELONG ON THE BEACH AND THE home and for vacation wear... . but if women will wear them... and wear them they will... it dress like women anymore. About the world ...a man’s kind of woman, if they are dainty again. WILL THE MODERN WOMAN BECOME AS WISE AS HER SPARTAN SISTERS OF OLD? WOMEN HOWEVER MUCH STIMULATED TO GREATER FREEDOM OF THOUGHT AND ACTION AND MODE OF DRESS ... will always have the inconsistencies should learn to exercise that part of their anatomy .. . to it firm ... and if they will wear shorts and Bermud as... in to dine wearing difference AFTER LISTENING TO THIS MAN ...I THOUGHT... HOW AND LAMENTABLE THAT the sweet and tender and compas- their husbands think .. . before parading something which is ugly see. SOME DERIERES I SEE.. - are so ugly ... .that I tothink that women will not in this what to play such a brilliant and important part in the social life of SPARTA (fourth century B.C.) they quickly (the wives) became womanly and _ and _and _ Came ... defeminized in order to give their men folk all the help in their power . . but after helping their men with all the hard chores and realizing that they were becoming too strong and less sought after by PARADOXICAL PERHAPS ...° BUT WHERE... OH WHERE IS THE FRAIL AND HELPLESS FEMALE TODAY? With her virile strenuousness ... in all the athletics... . her body looks more masculine than feminine... all right, so there are a few MONROES around ¥ .... but they are definitely not athletic nor helpless looking. My WITae NESS THE SHORTS AND THE BERMUDAS THE GIRLS ARE WEARity ING - curvaceous ones look positively awful in them... the masculine ... angular gals look O.K. But curvaceous or angular ... fat or thin... gals in pants... look anything but ... feminine ... look anything but . . fair or helpless. And women _ who persist and insist on wearing shorts and Bermudas on theover 25 street .. . look SIMPLY RIDICULOUS . . . ask any man... if they could _ see themselves as others see their rear view . . . they would hesitate make at night TO WOMEN . .. MAKE THEM MASCULINE AND DOMINEERING ... and ultimately REJECTED? These thoughts brought a story to mind -.. apropos at the moment. The Spartan women of old ... became like magic . . . your enchantment is rosier than a budding rose... your very eyes will seem to take on a new hue and will glisten like diamonds . . . and best of all . . . the blonde personality alone . . . . . traits man pants sionate woman of yesteryear .. . with her tender and gentle ways has become so defeminized ... BUT DO THE PANTS REALLY DO THIS WOMAN OF TODAY wears her hair more glittering than the gold in the sea. When you become a blonde your entire personality is changed suggests feminine frailty and helplessness desires in woman.” ey: man... and acts and thinks like a woman... I hate a woman in pants ... it might be psychological . . . but it has given me a complex . . : I am afraid that women in pants ... are ALL. DOMINEERING.” ATTRACTIVE PERVERSITIES OF WOMEN ... FROM AN ITALIAN MAGAZINE I HAVE HERE ON MY DESE ... is a typical advertisement showing the American influence in Italy . . . like the American * morning blue jeans at breakfast and velvet at night .. . they are still pants . and the woman in pants .. . tells me what to do... what I am not to do . . my very thoughts she would subject to her control... with whom did I luncheon ... what was our conversation about . .. believe you me... he finished . . . when a husband’s authority and private and business life is gradually reduced to a minimum... the marriage ties become a looser tie and partly as an outcome of the looser ties . . . divorces are becoming more frequent ... the next Marley School of Music Be Since 1927 Pharmacy, must also serve an apprenticeship in a pharmacy before we can receive our license to practice pharmacy. Because of this experience we can serve you best when you need any medicines or health-aids. a Ask Your Physician to Phone Highland Park or Ravinia at ID 2-2600 357 Park Avenue ID 2-2300 When You Need A Medicine Highland Park, Illinois Ethel L. Marley, Mus. B. PIANO HARMONY Fall Term Opens September 10 Telephone IDlewood 2-1138 Pick up your prescriptionif shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsi- Only values An unusually attractive rambling Cape Cod beautifully situated on 134 acres. ,andscaped with shade trees surrounding circular front drive, plus fruit trees and vegetable garden bordered by rear lawns. Living room with fireplace, dining room, birch panelled library (now serving as a 4th bedroom). Another 1st floor bedroom, bath. Modern kitchen with dishwasher and disposal. Breakfast room has bay window and leads to 40’ concrete patio with barbecue. Two spacious bedrooms, bath on 2nd floor. Jalousied’ screened breezeway off living room leads to 20 x 20 panelled rumpus room with stone fireplace. Economical gas heat. Two car attached garage. A new listing priced right with reasonable possession. MR. BAIRD CHANNER & WARNER Since 576 Lincoln Winnetka, Avenue Hlinois able the Want and opportunities elsewhere. Ads Read offer them amazing not avail- bility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? EARL W. now. Card of Thanks We wish to express sincere thanks to our many friends and relatives for their sympathy and _ kindness during our recent be- GSELL & CO. —-PHARMACISTS— HIGHLAND PARK + RAVINIA reavement. Winnetka 6-2700 Mrs. Henry F. Scheskie And Family SHeldrake 3-1855 Mr. and Mr-, Leelee H. 1855 schesk'e *Quotation by Honry Brook ‘nd Family me ee Thursday, Peta: 00, NB tacked os * ROR cag 1956 sz �PHONE YOUR WANT AD . . REAL WANT ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FUREST) AD RATES 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) 25c¢ Service Ads charge for containing 56 more are charged $4.48 blind ads. words or This inch. request. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® ® ® ® Deerfield Review Highland Park News Highwood News The Lake Forester CLIFFORD Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. 6046644 TELEPHONE — <4 WANT AD SERVICES a a and ask for a Want Taker. * b Ad » a te te te fo bn tn te te te tr tn hn tn tn hn Ml on te HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. ON KNOLLWOOD CLUB GROUNDS Most attractive beautifully wooded and landscaped 2% acre grounds with many evergreens and oak trees—one formal, 2 semiformal gardens, winding roadway to 2 car garage, perennial flowers in abundance. House is English in style in variegated red brick—red terrace around 3 sides. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths upstairs; powder room on first floor, shower bath in basement. Living room 18x30 ft., dining room 17x18 ft. Sitting room on first floor. Large kitchen, completely tiled (porcelain) to height of 5 ft. Butler’s pantry. Gas and hot water heat. Moderate price. Lake Forest 697. THREE VALUE Call Mrs. Bluff 969. REALTY Ave. & SUN. CALL CO. ID 2-7278 ID 2-5821 A tasteful blend of tri level convenience with basic Colonial architecture perfect for colonial treasures. Carpeted living room, 2 master bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, contemporary kitchen, gas heat, excellent location. Middle 30’s. D. F. KNOX ID 2-9250 & ASSOC. 440 CENTRAL BRICK & FRAME TRI-LEVEL In perfect condition. Living room- dining room combination, paneled rec. room with bath. 2 large bed- rooms the & bath. Gas heat. Priced thirties. GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE LAKE FOREST 382 Thursday, August 2 30, & Co. Washington St. Lake 3-0803 A 4-BEDROOM—2-BATH HOUSE FOR $32,000 This neat and compact house was built about 6 years ago and a business transfer forces the owner to sell now at a very fair price. It is located in a quiet, beautiful part of southeast Lake Forest on a pretty, high half acre. There is a full basement and an attached garage. YOU SHOULD SEE IT! Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Forest family, 4040 OPEN 2 TO 5 Red brick ranch Colonial. 3 bedrooms, charming living-dining combination, kitchen with breakfast area, full basement; two car garage. $29,500. Call Mrs. Byrnes. BAUMANN-COOK 551 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5000 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 3 bedroom, large carpeted living room with picture window, dining room, built-in vanities and wardrobes. Cabinet kitchen with stove, refrigerator and freezer. Full basement, 2 car garage with attached guest room. Gas hot water heat. Reduced to $20,500. Telephone Lake Bluff 4150. this 3 bedroom pensive, but vestment tive. it is still for the a fine exacting in- execu- Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 LARGE FAMILY Comfortable older house in convenient location, near West Park. Living room, dining room, sun room, den and beautiful new cabinet kitchen on 1st floor; 4 bedrooms, bath and 2 sleeping porches on 2nd floor; full basement, gas hot water heat; 2 car garage. Real- istically priced JOHN in the low 20’s. GRIFFITH, Exclusive Forest 485 Lake INC. Agents Lake Bluff Brick ranch on beautifully landscaped 8/10ths acre. 3 bedrooms, baths, Many unusual tures, which paneled rec. and luxurious must be room. seen fea- to be appreciated. GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE LAKE FOREST 382 SWISS-CHALET STYLE On a wooded half acre is this attractive 6 room house _ hardly lived in it is so new. There is a living room, large separate dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Also a large screened porch, a 2-car attached garage and a full dry basement. Attached to the heating unit is a precipitron designed to capture all dust pollen. The owner is asking $42,500. Ask for Mr. Thorsen for any further information. Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake LAKE Forest 4040 FOREST $36,000 CHOICE SOUTHEAST LOCATION COOLED BY .OFF-SHORE BREEZES 3 Bedroom face brick ranch with attached garage on wooded '% acre; 1%, baths, spacious, carpeted living room with marble fireplace, large dining area with French doors to terrace, birch paneled family room with fireplace, well planned kitchen with built-in oven and stainless steel sink, screened patio, gas hot water baseboard heat, carpeting, drapes, automatic laundry equipment included at this low price. D.-P. KNOX ID 2-9250 ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) Bluff 1032. ATTRACTIVE older family home; 7 rooms, 2 baths, combination storms and screens, oil hot water heat, full basement. Near schools, park and transportation. Priced in the 20’s. Lake Forest 228. REAL ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND GOELZER &. ASSOC. 440 CENTRAL 960 WESTLEIGH RD., 2nd block west of Skokie. New cream face brick; 4 bedrooms, family room, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, 5 appliances, full basement, 2 car garage. 2 acres. Short rental (with «assured purchase). Excellent financing—Open 2 to 5. 6 ROOM house near transportation, oil heat, priced to sell. 710 Mawman Ave., Lake Bluff 2788. SALE_ (Improved) PARK) and WILDE LINCOLN SCHOOL—This fine brick and frame house, just a short walk from the Lincoln school, has 4 bedrooms and 1% baths, living room with a fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen and a full basement. It is priced at $32,500 and can now be rented to qualified people for $300 per month with immediate possession. The option an tenant the give owner will also to purchase, with the 1st year’s rent, after to be applied to the purchase payment, price. VALLEY ROAD—One of the nicest houses in this desirable area is available for the excellent price of $25,000. It has a_ living room with a fireplace, dining room, kitchen, bedroom, den, and bath on the 1st floor. On the 2nd are 2 additional bedrooms and bath. The exceptionally nice lot is 65x149 A wonderful is built-in. garage the and house for the growing family. and WILDE GOELZER 6-5544 WI Elm 790 OPPORTUNITY $21,500: BUSINESS in Road _ frontage 30 Feet of Waukegan excellent Highwood location. Property has be can which house stucco e comfortabl adapted to professional or commercial use at minimum expense. F. KNOX & ASSOC. 440 2-9250 ID CENTRAL BEST OFFER— OWNER MUST MOVE! ASKING $26,500— IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. $18,000-$20,000 FHA 156 BARBERRY ROAD OPEN SUNDAY—2 TO 5 Prize winning RANCH. Sophisticated country living; choice locatransportation. school, near tion, Architect built—designed for self. 3 bedrooms, bath tiled. MANY ATUSEFUL FEATURES. TRACTIVE ADLER 1925 Sheridan & MAXON ID Rd. 2-1834 ~CHARMING 3 BEDROOM HOUSE On lovely wooded lot, secluded and near the park, huge screened porch, att. gar., liv., din., kit., bsmt. Close to grade, high, and Parochial schools, transp. and_ all Churches. Price $21,500. ADLER & REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (improved) EAST Lake Bluff on dead end street. 3 bedroom ranch with big living room dining area. Screened porch, % basement, detached garage. Mid 20’s. Lake D. 816 FINEST EAST LOCATION 2% REAL MAXON 1925 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-1834 (HIGHLAND PARK) Baird & Warner HIGHLAND PARK NEW LISTING Home Beautiful—Only 6 years old. Very © beautiful brick & stone home with every wanted feature. Total of 8 rooms plus lovely large jalousied porch with tile floor, etc. 4%, pretty bedrooms and 2% deluxe ceramic tiled baths. Large living room with attractive marble fireplace. Gracious dining room with pretty chandelier. Excellent ash_paneled library or family lounge room. — attractive kitchen with wood cabinets, dishwasher, eating space and ceramic tile above — with fire-— om counter tops. Recreation basement. dry in workshop and place Attached 2 car garage. Lage lot with nice is moving — Owner landscaping. and trees out of town and will give quick possession. 2 is in immaculate condition © This property and is priced low for quick sale. Call today. MR. DEAKINS HIGHLAND PARK NEW LISTING clap- rag white designed architect Attractive ig board Colonial ranch with pretty lot ; 1 ceramic t d 3 bedrooms, landscaping. ee Extra large wing. in bedroom bath f dining and room living shaped cabi. Wood porch. screen adjoining with net kitchen. Screened breezeway and patio. © atAttached garage. A very gracious an tractive home for only $22,500. MR. DEAKINS NORTHBROOK JUST LISTED : ra clapboard white 3 bedroom Nice and atwith glassed in _ breezeway home ng room, Living tached 2 car garage. room combination. Very nice Youngstown Oversiz area. breakfast kitchen with large acre lot situated on % On utility room. good street with comparable homes. Asking ns only $22,500. MR. DEAKINS | BANNOCKBURN Country acre 5 attractive most this love wil family and _ his gentleman country | ESTATE COUNTRY SMALL The and landscaped Beautifully wooded place. oak and evergreens many with grounds ‘trees, nice lawns and perennial flowers. The | r appealing in style of is very house and has an_atbrick with bay windows tached 2 car garage. It boasts the prettiest — family style kitchen that was copied from “House Beautiful” and has a large fireplac | wall, plus a 1% story beam ceiling. Many ee wood cabinets, dishwasher, eye level 0 ao etc. Really unusual. Nice living room oa fireplace and adjoining screen porch. rate dining room. There are three bedro and 2 full baths. The basement has a oe recreation paneled place. Call us room today for with aver and KINS is open to 3rd appointment an all offers. fire- — ory moving _ Owner details on this lovely home. MR. DEA- DEERFIELD ~ d FINEST LOCATION ‘ Faces on a beautiful golf course. Locatec on 2 wooded acres with other comparable. properties to this fine neighborhood. Gog house is on brick ranch porch. The large an attractive ‘““U” shaped r a style, with attached garage and ~ center entrance hall leads to” % living room with marble fireplace. | “a Pretty views from picture windows in ie living room and dining room. Large kitchen with dishwasher and eating space. Three twin bedrooms plus 2 full baths. A really nice place in a location that is practically impossible to find. Price has been reduced New 5 room. brick bungalow, - full bsmt., 2 car gar., central Highwood location. $18,000. JOHN LEONARDI ID 2-0596 STONE Only 6 AND CLAPBOARD TRISLEVEL years old. Most is open address unusual lg. liv. rm. and den. Jalousied porch overlooking ravine. Fine kitchen with elec. dishwasher, 4 bdrms., 2 vitrolite baths. Att. 2car garage. FA heat. Beautifully landscaped lot 463 and Central R. ANSPACH, Realtors Avenue ONE PACKAGE DISPLAY AD Percy Wilson Corporation. INC. ID all full offers. details. 2-1212 FINANCING—See our page 20 in this issue. Mortgage and _ Finance Call MR. today for — DEAKINS ~ Baird & Warner | Winnetka. Winnetka 6-2700 Illinois SHeldrike 3-1855 HIGHLAND PARK BRICK RANCH REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE——— ONLY $24,500. stone and slate fireplace dominates H. to and 576 Lincoln Avenue REALTOR ID 2-2468 and OWNER WILL WITH ONLY scaped lot. 3 bdrm. arate Call SELL ON $3,500 ranch on a This beautifully rm. w/Col. Reynolds for details. rm. CONTRACT | DOWN. Living dining Mrs. is Full basement. frpl., lovely — land-— sep- — 2 car gar. —Sag cf VACANT VALUES 50x150 Wooded, 1. blk. 80x180 Wooded, 3 blks. school—$5,250.00 3 gaa Wooded—Ravinia loc.—$6,500- ; — 7,500. EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Road co IDlewood 2-0880 Page 45 1956 ae eI in Lindenmeyer, MAjestic Lake small BEDROOMS D. Olson 226 Lovely face brick Ranch home on ™% acre in desirable neighborhood, features 30 foot living room with stone fireplace, lovely cedar pan. den, 3 twin sized bedrooms, 11%4 ceramic tiled baths, a terrific kitchen with built in Thermo-Door oven, range and dishwasher, full basement, 2 car att. gar.; all this completely air-conditioned for $41,500. PIERSEN at- Reception hall, large living room with fireplace, dining room and kitchen. High basement, porch and attic. 2 car garage. All new carpeting. Near schools. Lower 20’s in East Lake Bluff. H. BENJ. West Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (LAKE FOREST) 584 Central EVENINGS of unusually at $72,500. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath EXCELLENT section is this floor. Upstairs are 2 bedrooms and bath. There is over an acre of landscaped lawn and many fruit trees. An attached 2-car garage. Offered DEERFIELD 701 Waukegan Rd. REAL exclusive Forest PERFECTIONIST and 2 bath house is ideal. From the attractive entrance hall to the master bedroom overlooking a wooded ravine this house has about everything in good taste in decorating, conveniences galore and location superb. It isn’t inex- FOR fast room, and powder room, master bedroom and bath and paneled study with fireplace on the first Ml P , Li > Ml, Ml Deerfield 2123 IDilewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 > a LEONARD tractive 8-room residence designed by Chester Patterson and_ built about 6 years ago. An entrance hall, living room, dining room, kitchen and _ break- Alin, Ml, Ml s Mn, ln ; Call any of these numbers An Lake i > acreage IN BEAUTIFUL MEADOWOOD CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY > the STATE 2-5041 LAKE FOREST 2375 For Publication in the Current Week's Issue. $444A4A44344446 wooded (Improved) ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) Actually there simply wasn’t anything more that the present owners could think of to make (within reason) this 6 year old brick ranch any more perfect. For tract, 240 feet square, is offered for sale for the first time. Complete Meadowood No. 3 restrictions will apply. Utilities available are Lake Forest city water, gas, electric and telephone service. Frontage is in city limits on Waukegan Rd. across street from Waukegan Rd. Lake Forest hospital entrance. 6 months rental on 3 bedroom home available. By appointment only; no agents. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on beautifully REAL FOR THE $6700 at the rate of per column (Improved) FOR SALE Wooded Acreage Site LoD fori . WE'LL CHARGE IT is Sia: Aare �ESTATE FOR SALE (im ed Saati (HIGHLAND PARK) VALUE PLUS WHAT $22,500 SEE REAL RED BUYS Beautiful east neighborhood—dead end street. Lge. liv. TR i y,," 2 bdrms. plus den. A perfect home for the small family. VALUE PLUS WHAT $34,900 SEE Choice east Ravinia schools and home KIT. 4 with Ige. tiled dishw. bdrms., wants quick and sale, J-H D. F. KNOX ID 2-9250 MODERN nook, baths. Owner excellent financ- KAHN Theater to brick brkfst. 2% ing. Glencoe Sturdy roof. VE 2 Bedroom brick, offered at $15,500 Here’s just what you’ve been looking for! On a winding street in best EAST location, this 5 year old home has 4 bdrms., 21%4 ceramic TILE baths, large kitchen with eating area, basement, play room and spacious porch overlooking a bluestone terrace and garden beautifully landscaped and fence d for privacy. Realistically priced for Sale at $44,500. L. RINGER 457 Realty Central Baird Co. Realtors ID 2-6600 & Warner IMMEDIATE POSSESSION $5,000 DOWN PAYMENT South East Highland Park. Clean and comfortable 5 room ranch , just 5 years old. Living room has stone face natural fireplace. Breakfast space in kitchen, 2 cheerful bedrooms, tiled bath. Gas heat. Pro- fessionally Ravinia school. landscaped. station, Moving must sell. SIMPSON. Street 5-1855 2 blks. to blks. to grade to California — Asking BAIRD 522 Davis GReenleaf 4 $19,800. MR. & WARNER Evanston, Illinois HOllycourt 5-1855 OPEN SUNDAY 937 PLEASANT AVE. 2 bedroom home; fireplace, garage, full basement, Screened porch; birch cabinet kitchen, Cating space, new heating system: fully insulated; expandable attic; { rc, ngere dead end street; short walk a , Shopp PPing in , schools. $16,750, Owner, O ee e ee 2 YEAR old 3 bedroom bi-level with 2 full baths, storm windows, drape 4 major appliances: in low 20’s. ries and Leaving State. Telephone ID 2-2127 for appointment. HIGHLAND PARK you’re look If ing for a small house with large rooms we have it! Two bedrooms, 1% baths—beautiful kitchen—2 car Sarage—all for $23,500! See SEARS REAL BENJ. AMbassador REAL COE RD. 1-7873 YOU SHOULD ESTATE GLEN VE SIT R. S. HAMBLY 723 St. Johns & CO. REALTORS ID 2-1484 SACRIFICE BY OWNER Ranch style in wooded area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; large living room with fireplace, lot 154x180; $25,000. Brokers and agents invited. 3140 Priscilla Avenue, Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-7816. COMFORTABLE 6 room house, low taxes and upkeep; 3 bedrooms, enclosed sleeping porch, Youngstown kitchen, basement, dining room, living room. Near grammar schoo! and high school; walking distance to town; completely furnished and landscaped; zoned 2 family. $19,900. Telephone ID 2-5278 after 6 p.m. INCOME, 3 room apartment upstairs. Living room, bedroom, kitchen, den, first floor. 2 car garage. $20,000 or reasonable offer. 591 Skokie Avenue, Highland Park. By owner. Page 46 REALTY CO. ID 2-7278 ID 2-5821 CALL OWNER transferred, must sell 1. floor home, 3 bedrooms, living-dining combination including carpeting; excellent location, close to Lincoln School. Price reduced to $18,500. Telephone ID 2-6456. LARGE Colonial, 3 bedrooms, 2 finished rooms—3rd floor, 2 baths, modern kitchen, recreation room; immediate occupancy. Lincoln Avenue, wooded lot, 75x 200, uvper 30’s. Telephone ID 2-0423. 3 story brick apartment building and a 2 story frame house, 4 car garage. Good investment property, Highland Park. 2 story 7 and drapes, room dwelling including rugs a good buy in Highland Park. 2 family stucco dwelling with 3 room gaTage apartment on large lot in Highwood. Stucco dwelling with 3 apartments, Highwood. Mercantile brick building 50’x75’; with a minimum amount of improvement can_ be made to fit any type of business, in Highwood. BARACANI ID REAL 2-8077 3 BEDROOM home: on large ravine lot if north Highland Park, $15,000. An opportunity for a person who can do some remodeling work; Elm Place school district. Frank Peers, broker, 649 Central Avenue, Highland Park, ID 2-3480. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) Cape Cod gar.; bsmt. lot. 1314 ARBOR 1140 RAGO, 937 2. 2 car 144 ft. BANNOCKBURN 3 bdrms., 2 baths; washer, dryer and FOREST, (Improved) WHEELING Frame ranch, 4 rooms, bath, garage, lot 125x180, country property; needs some fixing. $9,000. Frame and stone expandable Cape Cod; combination liy. and din. rm., stone frpl., 2 twin size bdrms., cabinet kitchen including stove, Frigidaire and washer; utility rm., forced air oil heat; stairs to attic, dormers in; garage with porch. Asking $19,900. $28,500 ELMWOOD, 1120 ELMWOOD, $18,750 945 HEMLOCK, $18,900 3 Bdrms. (1 pine pan.), attractive liv. rm., Ige, kitchen, dinette, wonderful fenced yard. 929 NORTHWOOD, $30,750 Wonderful wooded property. Liv. din. comb. with frpl., lge. kitchen, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, full bsmt. with frpl. 912 KENTON, $39,500 ROSEMARY, Brick 2 story, 3 bdrms., rec. and transp. 495 LANE, DAVIS, 1533 730 CRABTREE, $36,500 NORTHBROOK PARK Cute frame ranch home. Liv.-din. rm. dining with kitchen cabinet combination, utility bath, bdrms., size 2 twin space, rm., gas heat, including washer, stove, liv. rm. drapes; close to transportation. Bargain $13,900. 403 EDWARDS CARR REALTY Dundee Rd. Evenings CRestwood GREENWOOD Cor. WILL YOU LET US SHOW OUR OUTSTANDING VALUES 2. 2 Bdrm., brick dream house, heat, heated porch, frpl., 2 car rear yard fenced in 90 ft. lot, radiant garage, $25,500 plastered $24,000 . A 3 bdrm. ranch, frpl., 2 car attached garage, fenced in yard, many extras; washer, dryer, etc. Close to schools. 27,500 CHOICE VACANT—NEW DER CONSTRUCTION. CARR 701 REALTY Waukegan Rd. OFFICE OPEN ALL HOMES UN- CoO. WHeeling 2-1519 Designers and builders anywhere. tectural BUSINESS APARTMENT REAL of DEERFIELD, $16,000, reduced for quick sale; 3 bedroom brick ranch, built 1951, large wooded lot. Convenient Loop transportation. Telephone Deerfield 310-J. SALE BEDROOM modern home, full bsmt., natural gas heat; located on Stafford Ave. and Waukegan Rd., 7 blocks north of 176 on Waukegan Rd. Open house Saturday and Sunday. custom NORTHBROOK COUNTRYSIDE archi- ESTATE D. F. KNOX ID 2-9250 OFFICES, (Vacant) WANTED & ASSOC. 440 CENTRAL STORES, AND TO RENT STUDIOS “STORES: Next to National Tea in Barrington Shopping Center. 200-car parking lot. Routes 14 and 59. I. B. Green, DEarborn 2-5788 days, R. L. Tucker, JAckson 6-6651 evenings.” SHOP and office space, suitable for contractors or small business. Telephone Lake Forest 1066. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnishea) (HIGHLAND PARK) TOWN HOUSE 2 bedrooms, bath on second floor, powder room. living room, dinette, fully equipped kitchen, and full basement. For September Ist. $175 per month. Roger Williams, near Green Bay. GRETA LEDERER, GLENCOE, 330 Tudor INC. ILLINOIS Court VErnon 5-2612 AVAILABLE October 1st, on 1 year lease or longer, complete 4 room apartment, finest east central location. $125 a month, utilities included. Telephone ID 2-4590. APARTMENT for rent, upstairs; 4 rooms and bath, nice location. Couple preferred. Call after 5 p.m., ID 2-0685. TWO rooms and bath, Ist floor, partly furnished, heat, hot water and electricity supplied, good location, available September Ist, teachers or responsible person preferred, see owner on premises at 1155 St. Johns Avenue or call ID 2-0474. SPACIOUS 2 bedroom apartment, $150 a month, 1 year lease, available October 1st. Telephone ID 2-4330. ROOMS, northeast Highland Park, good transportation, 2 bedrooms, modern kitchen, tile bath. Apartment living with home environment, beautiful grounds. Adults preferred, $140. Phone agent, VErnon 5-2113. APARTMENTS 2274 1670 ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) FIVE ROOM FOR PIERSEN We need 3 and 4 bedroom homes in Highland Park and surrounding area—RanchTri-Level or 2 story homes for customers in all price ranges. If your home is for sale and we haven’t shown it to our customers, please call us now. PROPERTY BUILDINGS at $3,500. IS YOUR HOME FOR SALE? Aves. ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) BRAND NEW BRICK 3 BDRM. HOME ON 2 ACRES Price: $18,200 for rent 800 . HOMES TWO 5 room apartments, excellent income, 2 car garage, good location landscaped fenced yard, owner. Libertyville 2-3078 evenings. MODEL HOME AT 1018 WARRINGTON DEERFIELD DEERFIELD PARK PARK ft., priced OLD 6 bedroom, 4 bath, house, St. Mary’s Parish; prefer east side. Do not telephone. Write giving location to F. J. Sherwin, 861 Grove, Glencoe. 4 blocks Greenwood & Woodruff Phone Deerfield 1700 services. CALL 4 CO. Complete 100x218 (Vacant LOTS FOR SALE Beautiful subdivision on Green Bay Rd. in Lake Bluff, large lots with paved road, sewers, water, sidewalks. Call ID 2-0440 after 4 p.m. BUSINESS Property. 2 story brick building in Highland Park. Central business zoning. 13,000 square feet floor space. Adjacent lot, 50x140, can be developed for off street parking. Suggested uses—retail sales, office building, medical center, commercial school, restaurant, publishing house, garage. $115,000. Frank Peers, broker. 649 Central Avenue, Highland Park. ID 2-3480. Deerfield 984-985 DAY SUNDAY BIRCHWOOD BUILDERS INC. homes REAL Take 42A or Edens Expressway and Deerfield Road to downtown Deerfield, then North 5 blocks to WAUKEGAN RD.—2ND FLOOR DEERFIELD 1573-1670 1. 3 Bdrm., 2 bath, bsmt., dining rm. and garage, 2 blocks to shopping ........ $26,500 from DEERFIELD AITKEN west WARNER ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) BENJ. $125,000. Greenwood Avenue, to display homes. & DERRLAND Lots Located along curved street within walking distance of fine schools, churches, shopping center, excellent transportation. Display homes open daily, Saturday and Sunday, noon ’til-dark. Piersen Realty Co. 3. New 3 bdrm. ranch, walls, built in oven REAL New moderately contemporary Redwood and masonry homes. $28,000 GIERTSEN 504 E. MAIN STREET Phone Barrington 1855 REAL $32,000 H. Representing BAIRD DEERFIELD PRICED FROM $17,450 LOW AS $1800 DOWN $110 MONTHLY Beautiful property in Woodland Park. Liv. rm, with frpl., pan. family rm., kitchen with dishwasher, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, rec. rm. in bsmt., 2 car garage, porch. Benj. to DEERFIELD On 2 beautiful wooded acres. Large liv. din. comb. with brick frpl. wall, picture windows entire length of room, 3 bdrms., breezeway, 2 car garage. 1139 WALTER $28,000 liv. rm. with frpl., din. ell, rm., garage. Near shopping SHERRY PARK NORTH AVENUE & TELEGRAPH ROAD Beautiful Briarwoods Estates. Liv. rm. with frpl., sep. din. rm., 4 bdrms., 2 baths, rec. rm., garage. 945 up WM. 2 In the country—frame ranch on %4 acre, combination liv. and din. rm., 2 bdrms., kitchen, bath, utility rm., gas heat, nicely landsc. Asking $14,000. WM. 7. LISTINGS ESTATE 11/10 acres zoned for business has a large truck garage and shed ideal for contractors, auto repairs, shop work. A 3 bedroom, 1% bath, brick house in excellent condition also available on property. Check this opportunity at only $26,500. 6. GLENBROOK COUNTRYSIDE FIRST TIME OFFERED THIS 6 ROOM FRAME HOUSE SITUATED ON % ACRE, div. rm. din... rm.5° kit. wood cabinets, rear hall, full tile bath, twin size bdrm., breezeway. 2nd floor—2 twin size bdrms., full tile bath, all bdrms. have twin size closets, plenty of storage space, 2% car gar., full bsmt., F.A. gas, occupancy 30 days, priced for quick sale. $24,900. Buses for both grade and high schools. stone BAY LIBERTYVILLE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY AREA 5. FIRST TIME OFFERED this 7 rm. 2 story colonial on wooded parcel. Liv. tm., din. rm., den, powder rm., kit. and reception hall on ist floor. 2nd floor: 3 lge. bdrms., 2 full baths; plenty of closets. Full bsmt.; 1% car garage; blacktop drive. Too many features to enumerate. Call for an appt. Priced far below reproduction cost. Lower 30’s. with bsmt. and gar.; 3 bdrms., 1% liv. rm. overlooking garden, gas ht. Ranch with full bsmt.; liv. rm. has frpl.; 2 large bdrms.; plastered walls. PISTAKEE 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH just reduced for quick sale on a beautiful corner parcel with plenty of shade trees. Priced at $16,800. HIGHLAND $23,900 DEERFIELD A new frame ranch home, combination liv. and din. rm., kitchen with dining area, 3 bdrms., bath, large play rm., forced air oil heat. $19,500. HIGHLAND 4. Brick 2 story; 3 bdrms., 1% baths, liv. rm. with frpl., sep. din. rm.; eating area in kit., screened porch. Perfect condition. 1144 This well located 26 acres is bound to move quickly at the owner’s voluntary reduced price. The property includes a 3 bedroom, 2% bath, brick house with a 2 car detached garage. A beautiful lawn adjoins a stocked spring fed pond, backed by several acres of woods. 500 fruit bearing apple trees surround the property and afford real country living with a minimum of income producing effort. This will not last long now, at only $35,000. 3. You can’t afford to overlook this 6 rm. brick ranch. Liv. rm. w/stone frpl., din. rm., extra Ige. kit., 2 twin size bdrms., plenty of closets, tile bath; pan. family tm. leading to patio, full bsmt., 14% car gar. All for $26,500. Shown by appt. unusually ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) Baird & Warner GOING, GOING—? 6 ROOM REDWOOD RANCH with full bsmt. and 1% car garage, located on quiet lane. Must be seen to appreciate. Here is a bargain for sure. Asking price $27,500. Call for appt. $29,000 Brick ranch with bsmt.; carpeting, drapes, stove, refrigerator. REAL DEERFIELD VITAE, $21,500 3 Bdrm. ranch with att. gar.; large kit.; attractive liv. rm. (Improved) BANNOCKBURN $26,800 with 4 bdrms., 2. baths, rec. rm.; frpl. in liv. rm; ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) 1. SALE ON VACANT saving buyers as much as $1500 per parcel. Don’t be left out on this bargain. Nearly new. Liv. rm. with frpl., kitchen and bkfst. rm., 3 bdrms., bsmt. Stove and refrig. included. ESTATE NEW 3 bedroom home; tile bath, ample closet space, cabinet kitchen, full basement, attached garage, on large lot. Additional 2 rooms and bath unfinished for growing family or added income. Call owner, ID 2-2755. NEAR SUNSET PARK $18,750 buys new 6 room ranch home. 3 bedrooms. CALL BUILDER, DEERFIELD 508 WELL kept 7 room house, newly decorated, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, and large kitchen; gas FA heat, carpeting and drapes included, garage, close to school and transportation. Telephone ID 2-3519. SEE This attractive stone trim brick home, across from the park in Ravinia; 3 good Sized bedrooms, 1% baths, large living room with homey fireplace; separate dining room and first floor den; full basemen t; hot water (oil heat), 2-car detached garage, Now priced in low 20’s. PIERSEN 584 Central Ave. EVENINGS & SUN. 1128 OAKLEY, Ranch baths; On beautifully landscaped corner lot, 100x 146. A 22 ft. liv. rm. with frpl. and thermopane picture windows overlooking terrace and private lawn, sep. din. rm., kit. with dishwasher, 3 lovely twin sized bedrms., marvelous gas radiant ht., att. gar. Truly a home you’ll enjoy. REAL (improvea) Benj. Piersen Realty Co. EXCELLENT HOMES PRICED RIGHT garage, BRICK RANCH $30,500 ESTATE Ready to move in. Owner has mov Lovely brick ranch; 3 twin sized Samet oe tile bath and powder rm., birch cab. kit. with din. area, att. : fenced in yard. $32,500. 7 ee orZANG utility rm. and for quick sale. HIGHWOOD INCOME PROPERTY For apartment building with vacant business lot on Green Bay Road, annual net income over $4,500. Call E. G. Benson, ID 2-0474, NEED A 4 BEDROOM HOUSE? Here’s an unusually attractive one for sale by owner. Priced in low 30’s for quick sale. Dishwasher, den, 2 ceramic tiled baths on many other extras. Telephone ID 26533. Winnetka 6-2900 ie ae Attractive C Lanno E n Stone and clapb oa i beautiful section; 4 drms., 5 oie powder rm., brkfst. Tm., scree porch, rec. rm., att. gar. A buy in\thened low 40’s, m & ASSOC. 440 CENTRAL 5-0236 HIGHLAND PARK CONTEMPORARY STYLE HOME REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) ENGLISH 3 Bedroom frame, full bsmt., auto. heat, 2 car garage, lge. landsc. lot on Green Bay Road, priced $20,000. REALTY Bldg. BRICK 3 bedrooms and den or 4 bedrooms in a fine residential area. This excellent brick home with a traditional touch features Impressive carpeted living room _ with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and breakfast nook; all bedrooms are good sized; study or den with private bath; 214 additional baths; recreation room with fireplace; storage room; laundry and mud room at ground level; gas hot water heat. Priced in 30’s for immediate sale. BUYS loc., handy trains. with ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) a REAL on liberal terms, at $150. Call agent CONVENIENT location and easy mainnon 5-2600. tenance is found in this 6 room, 114 bath, brick Cape Cod, basement, recreation room, patio, garage, gas heat, and can assume 44%% FHA mortgage if desired.| 4 BEDROOM home, plastered Price $21,800. Call owner at Deerfield basement, 2 blocks to schools 1085-M. $14,900. Telephone Mundelein TO RENT (DEERFIELD) (Unfurnished) New modern contemporary 1 bedroom Town House apartment; sloped beamed ceilings with brick walls, farm type kitchen 9 foot picture windows, 114 baths, tri-level. $150 per month. or at VEr- walls, full and stores, 6-7494, BENJ. REALTY 730 PIERSEN CO., REALTORS WAUKEGAN RD.—2ND FLOOR DEERFIELD 1573-1670 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) 442 ROOM unfurnished apartment. after 5 p.m. Lake Bluff 2784, Call Thursday, August 30, 1956 tah ie 7th �ree + ey x HI VAN! } eC ms aH Ga ROOM country eae Emp! ferred. ville BEDROOM annex Papaciaan, on : ore floor in home between Lake Forest and saath Stove oe coup! Telesotis and ahie war refrigerator. oe person a.m. pre- Liberty- 2-1749. : APARTMENTS TO ors (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) BEAUTIFULLY furnished 3 bedroom Town House, new building, attached garage, near trains, for 6 months or less. 342 Park Avenue, Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-1082. 3 ROOM furnished apartment for rent. Call ID 2-1842. 2 LARGE rooms and bath, furnished, suitable for couple. Telephone ID 2-2230. 2 ROOM and bath furnished apartment. 550 Green Bay Road, Highwood. Telephone ID 2-4569. NEWLY decorated 2 room apartment, close to shopping and transportation. Telephone ID 2-1229 after 2 p.m. ' AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 5TH 3 Room apartment with bath, $65 per month includes heat; located at 1847 Second Street. Telephone ID 2-2047. 3 ROOMS furnished for working couple. Available at the end of August. No children or pets. Telephone ID 2-2035. 3 ROOM upstairs furnished apartment, no children, $100 per month. 647 Homewood Avenue, Highland Park. ROOMS Bedroom mediate and garage in heat, im- occupancy. GUY 226 house gas hot water VITI, Green Bay HOUSES REALTOR Rd. Highwood ID 2-3933 TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) FOR rent, Lake Forest estate home, modern 6 room brick residence; private entrance, automatic heat. Oct. 1st possession; rental $175 per month. R. M. Ryan Realtor, MOnroe 6-6715. ne TO RENT (Furnished) GHLAND PARK) FOR RENT $150 6 Room Lincoln furnished house, 2 car garage, school. Possession September D. F. KNOX ID MONTH 440 WILL share house, rent my $100 room _ Phone ranch VAn- A reasonably bedroom 2 Home well bath furnished home on a 3 high- wooded acre in Meadowood is offered for rent from October through March. There detached garage. is a 2 car Included are stove, refrigerator, washer-dryer and TV set; no linens or china. Rent $200 per month plus utility and heating charges. All offers considered up to Sept. 20th. Personal interviews; no agents. By appointment only. CLIFFORD Lake Forest LEONARD 2375 after 6 p.m. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) NOVEMBER to May, Hubbard Woods; lovely home in best residential section. a ae children. Telephone Winnetka 1 HOUSES “AND APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) RENTAL wanted. 3 or 4 bedroom home, unfurnished; near eRe: Telephone ONtario 2-5689 YOUNG couple, one child wish to rent unfurnished two bedroom home. Occuancy October 1; one or two year lease. eferences available. ID 3-0125. EMPLOYED couple, college graduates, desire small partly furnished apartment, vicinity of ke Bluff or Lake Forest; will work for part rent. DExter 6-3080 ext. 415. a So with one child, 18 months, need bedroom, unfurnished er or pada Telephone ID 2-2278 RENT AND TO RENT GARAGE for one car for rent Court and Chestnut Street in Telephone Deerfield 2123. HELP at Sunset Deerfield. WANTED—FEMALE DINING room waitresses and soda fountain girls; day or night work. Howard eo Restaurant, telephone ID 2EXPERIENCED salesperson for gift and accessories shop, 5 day week, good sala Write Box C-20, wo Highland Park ews. be experienced, full or part time. Apply to the Lake Forester, 287 E. Deerpath. Lake Forest 2300. WHITE cook to work in restaurant; experience not necessary. Good pay. Telephene ID 2-3576. LABORATORY technician, physician’s office, Ravinia, permanent, hours flexible 20 to 40 per week. $2 per hour and up eee. on qualificaticns. Telephone HELP wanted, female, are A&P oo Highland Par art 876 or full time. First Street, Mn) OSE A NONE he Th nr aw eT ee es ~ iia hs PA ae ee a NOGRAPHER“office, 5 day week, $30 Des Mr. Klein at IDlewoo ~~ BANK POSITIONS aa ahi | Insurance experience will be helpful. Excellent salary, depending PRICE CLERK upon qualifications. For interview eall ID 2-0093 or res. ID 2-0037. CLERK-TYPIST BOOKKEEPING & PROOF WORK looking for a permanent BANK POSITIONS AVAILABLE We have some MR. TELEPHONE CUSTOMER of: MUST RELATIONS you. TO WORK OFFICE IN HIGHLAND PARK OR FOREST—Call Mr. J. sander at on 1886 ID 2-9995 Second or see St., DOR¥OU him A. PALATINE — Call Mr. R. L. Pearson on Barrington 9995 or see him at 113 E. Main Street. Sprague — Call Mr. J. on UNiversity C. 4-9995 or see him at 1520 Chicago Avenue, Evanston. GLENCOE or GLENVIEW — Call Mr. W. A. Sanger on Glenview 4-9995 or see him at 1931 Prairie Avenue, Glenview. SKOKIE—Call Mr. J. C. Ramsey on ORchard 3-9995 or see him at 8281 Niles Center Road, Skokie. ZION—Call Mr. V. E. Henrickson on ONtario 2-9995 or see him at 10 N. Utica Street, Waukegan. WILMETTE OR WINNETKA — Call Mr. W. A. Brenner, Jr., on Winnetka 6-9995 or see him at Oak Street, Winnetka. If you call from out verse the charges. of town, re- A WAITRESSES wanted. Apply to eee Inn. Telephone Lake Bakery, 620 Central, Highland Park. SALESLADIES to sell gifts and office supplies; good starting salary, experience not necessary, permanent position, pleasant working conditions, air conditioned store. Apply to manager, Chandler’s Central Ave., land Park. Inc., 645 SALESLADIES wanted, full ies or part time. F. W. Woolworth , 600 Central Avenue, Highland Park. experiens assistant for Highland Park school; typing and general office Telephone ID 2-6510 for appointm wr ALTERATIONS Sewers and finishers, experienced, for dresses and suits; permanent pose day week, no evenings, free medical ance, UTH Roger McCULLOCH CH is SHOPS Williams Avenue, Highland Pe 1D 25880. Responsible you Job do! and learn more a “voice with a —_© FRESTAURANT PARKSIDE WHY WAIT? Come in today about becoming smile.” ae typist for Lake Forest f CLERK, Telephone Lake Forest © School. through Friday or Sa Monday pr morning. GIRL or woman for clerical work. to manager, Ben Franklin Store, e _ field. AN oe Waitress wanted, full or part time. 4 hay > ae phone ID 2-4102. I Surroundings Call collect, 6-5713. Patricia Kane, MU FULL i a a SALESLADY If you are a high school graduate between the ages of 17 and 35, an interesting job as a telephone operator awaits you. 25 TIME APPLY G & G SHOES (. 2 IN DEERFIELD—See Mrs. Boone at 803 Waukegan Rd., or call her Shoppers on Deerfield 9901. IN HIGHLAND PARK—See Mrs. Stanley at 1866 Second Street, or eall her on IDlewood 2-9901. GENTLEMAN > “of. "upper ~~ years seeks — fined person who can devote few weekly reading, mending, etc. No ing. IN LAKE FOREST—See Mrs. Conway at 235 East Deerpath, or call her on Lake Forest 9901. IN 4-9919. WILMETTE—See Mrs. call from the out Telephone of town re- charges. 2-3116. sil & @ 5 Day Week ® ® @ @ Generous Discount Health Insurance Air Conditioned Store Congenial Surroundings GARNETT ID 2-4700 OFFICE Lake clerk, t ist ~ € Park. week. Lake and 728 a s Forest | position open wit Highland Park Sunset Road, High 1 ee Interesting tion = & CO. Lake District 0 Apply, 1801 Forest a TYPIST ASSISTANT bookkeeper and counter girl. $1.25 an hour to start. Murrie Cleaners. Please telephone Lake Forest 41. CASHIER and general office work. Cod idmore, North Shore Gas pany, 644 Central Avenue, Highland SALESLADY, full time, 5 day Kruse’s Bakery, 720 Western Ave. -» Forest. EXPERIENCED fountain help, full onary. art time. Kays’ Conf orth Western, Lake Forest. ; ID Park Park open. Park. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Deerf ! a Highland Dwyer at 725 12th St., or call her on Wilmette 9919. Court SALESLADIES WANTED a IN EVANSTON—See Mrs. Cowell at 1520 Chicago Ave., or call her on UNiversity eRe BUSY HOUSEWIVES! MOTHERS! $3 to $5 an hour showing Queen’s-V sportswear, children’s wear, lingerie. — delivering, no collecting. We start — t‘ = BAKERY saleslady, full time, salaryp commission. Telephone ID 2-0815 aces no CASHIER, full or part time, for beat ee in Highland Park; closes _ p.m. Excellent salary and ‘meals. ] verse hostess, Forest offices, 85 LINDENA Sere Woops WINNETKA6 EXPERIENCED in a and department of hardware store; full | part time. MHusenetter Hardware, + oo. Of course If you ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. modern required, OFFICE Northbrook. or conditioned necessary; we will train. 40 Hot week. Apply J. BLUMBERG FURNITURE» a 659 Central Ave. Highland Pa: Pay Devon on CRestwood 2-9995 or see him at 2029 North Walters 794 (LHRE Pleasant J. ARLINGTON HEIGHTS—Call Mr. R. E. Kozielski at CLearbrook 3-9996 or see him at 106 W. Eastman St., Arlington Heights. Air Typing People Highland Mr. FOREST BOOKKEEPER ACCURATE SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY TELEPHONE ID 2-3310 Good Street, WPM. EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS Park. NORTHBROOK—Call LAKE day, 37% hour week. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY | 2020 Ridge Evanston UN IN — LAKE A. Ro- Bank Oo TYPISTS We will train young women, 18-35, for 1 interesting assignments in our purc and sales departments; should type — GOOD WAGES BEAUTIFUL OFFICE If you are a high school graduate come in and see us and we will try to employ you in the type of work you would like. 40-hour week (Mon. thru Fri.) You are _ paid IF YOU’D LIKE OUR BUSINESS First National BE RELIABLE AND TYPING train 5-1880 EXPERIENCED OFFICE GIRL CASHIERING we VERNON cerficid Road, Highland’ Park. CLERICAL while Office fully air conditioned aitJ benefits including low cost lunch Five day week. Apply in person 0 phone Lake Forest 900 and for Mr. Read. ILLINOIS Se 2 weeks annual paid vacation. oe y in person, J. oss Company, HART in the fields beginner. GIRL for general office work in new office of specialty housewares distributors; typing essential, hours 9 to 5, no Satur- interesting jobs that are High school graduates under Girls with bank experience willr ceive top salary. Will also train BOULEVARD NORTHBROOK, have good possibilities for advancement. No experience needed. Openings CLERK STUDEBAKER-PACKARD CORPORATION 1400 SKOKIE THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. ASK ,FOR POSTING position. REPORTER Must . Vey at good starting salaries SECRETARY Fully capable as to skorthand | dictation. Accurate typist. Wo ul consider a properly trained ner. EVANSTON ROOM FREE room and board to responsible employed woman or girl student in exchange for sitting with two children some evenings. Telephone ID 2-3626 HOUSEHOLD help—tired of commuting? Room, private bath, board; exchange baby sitting. Cleaning 2 days, regular pay. Optional. Telephone ID 2-7341. EMPLOYED woman or school girl to do very light housework in spare time in exchange for room and board; lovely home, 2 adults. References exchanged. Refined person only need apply. Telephone ID 2-2255. RESPONSIBLE woman wanted to baby sit several nights a week in exchange for room and board; teacher or college student preferred. Telephone ID 2-9158. GARAGE ~ STENOGRAPHER- cir Prefer aggressive, mature woman, capable of meeting the public, without home responsibilities and BARRINGTON WANTED PROFESSIONAL. woman desires room and kitchen privileges. Please write or phone, Box F-70 c/o Highland Park News. BOARD RENT Meadowood TO LARGE pleasant room, large closet, ample drawer space, hot water at all times, laundry privileges; 1% blocks from Central. Telephone ID 2-4009 LARGE pleasant room with private bath for gentleman in beautiful private home, all conveniences. Call after 6 p.m. or all day Saturday and Sunday, ID 2-0811. FOR lady, in Market Square, clean room with large closet, kitchen privileges. Call between 6 and 9 p.m. Lake Forest 1953. ONE double or single room, furnished, for couple or ccuple with children, near lake and Fort Sheridan. Telephone ID 2-3511. 1 BEDROOM to rent to responsible lady. Call ID 2-7357. ROOM for one or two people, furnished, close to transportation, one block from shopping center. Telephone ID 2-1227. 2 ROOMS and bath on cool, private 3rd floor of, attractive home. No other roomers. Telephone ID 2-6473. CONVENIENTLY located attractive room, preferably male. Telephone ID 2-8376. ROOM to rent, close to transportation, woman preferred. Telephone after 6 p.m., Lake Forest 3781. NICE room for rent, near shopping district, 1 block from Central. Telephone ID 2-6572. 2 BEDROOMS and bath, furnished, convenient location, close to everything. Telephone ID 2-6182. ROOMS HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) FOR ist for SINGLE large room, adjacent to bath, one block from town; for employed person. Telephone Lake Forest 1039. SLEEPING room, close to town, lady preferred. Telephone ID 2-7233, after 6 p.m. NICELY furnished room for one mature employed woman; near Central shopping district; east side; under $10. No transient. Kitchen, laundry privileges. Telephone ID 2-1138. PLEASANT room with extra large closet, near hospital, for employed woman. Telephone ID 2-0376. MAY have the room you are looking for. Telephone Lake Forest 1173 from 5 to 9 p.m.; Sundays till 2 p.m. PLEASANT room, separate entrance, moderate kitchen privileges, to business woman. Telephone ID 2-8072. PRIVATE room, bath and kitchen privileges; employed lady only. $6. Telephone ID 2-1745. NEAR town and transportation; could be ean or two persons. Telephone ID CENTRAL new 6 a month. derbilt 7-2687. near Ist. & ASSOC. 2-9250 October PLEASANT single room, a water at all times. Telephone ID 2-369. NICELY furnished room, ees closet, ample drawer space and hot water; metrorae telephone service. Telephone ID LUXURY town house, best east location, 1 block to train, shops; spacious rooms, excellent storage, finest kitchen with dishwasher, garage, patio, gardens, trees. 18 month lease. 1888 Linden. ID 2-7799. RAVINIA. 3 bedrooms, living room, separate dining room, ‘kitchen, recreation room, screened porch, 2% baths; near schools, shopping, transportation. Available immediately through June 1957. $275 per month. Telephone ID 3-0124. ATTRACTIVE modern cottage, 3 rooms and bath; convenient location, close to shopping and schools. Telephone ID 2465. 3 by SLEEPING room, hot water at all times, good location. Telephone ID 2-6682. HOUSES TO RENT (Unturnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) Highwood, apartment business woman with son away at college. Telephone ID 2-1735. 6 OR 7 room house, 2 adults with 2 children. Telephone National Broadcasting Company, SUperior 7-8300 or FlIllmore 4-5312, Mr. Calzaretta. DOCTOR, wife and 2 children desire 5 or 6 room unfurnished rental. Telephone ID 2-3525. YOUNG couple desires 3 room furnished apartment for occupancy on or before October ist. Telephone ID 2-1201. Paani ae NEY ee te R =e _TO ae *A pe work department; in copy a prepar accuracy an neatness more _ important : speed. White Cross hospitalizat insurance. iene THE BROOKSHORE CO. 925 Sunset Ridge Road — o (just south of Skokie & Dundee crossroad) Northbrook Phone CRestwood 2-1200 ¢ �Vt: Oe : iA amcor. te * tee Box Number Ads WE Reply by phone as well as by letter May be made to any Want Ad with box number as an address. Call ID Your 2-4500 or name, Lake Forest address good 2300. and phone number will be placed at once box of the advertiser. in WANTED—FEMALE COOK, experienced, steady job, apply in person. Highwood Hospital, 50 Pleasant Avenue, Highwood, III. ; L TIME secretary to serve as regis_trar; also 2 part time secretaries. or appointment call Boy Scout office after _September 4th. Telephone ID 2-6220. OMAN a or girl wanted part time starting salary, HELP OFFICE all office, ; Some HIGHWOOD pleasant YOUNG surround- vt With 18 years of successful operation all er the country offers a ground floor opin Chicago and surrounding viin its Stauffer home plan division. We need women whose standard of livrequire earnings of $600 per month. not unusual for our saleswomen to n in excess of $1,000 per month. ppointments are made for you. Com- training program. Experience is not sary. If you have a car, nice figure | ambition to earn more money than you believed possible, write qualifications. give phone number, Highland Park ews, Box PLEASANT ag No * * e of the jobs ss * in * Paid * CREAM * * AND MEN * Hour * p.m. to 12:30 BROOKSHORE CO. 825 Sunset Ridge Road (just south of Skokie & Dundee crossroad) Northbrook Phone CRestwood 2-1200 a.m. Lake place Steady Regular Wage For men 18 to 28 years DISHWASHER, white, day hours, no Sundays. Good pay. Starr’s Snack Shop, 1819 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, ID 2-9758. WANTED, porter, interior decorating shop. Apply in person 280 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest. old as LINEMEN APPRENTICE SPLICERS applying must be rugged, outdoor type, and a high graduate or equivalent. Mr. H. I. Holister, 6-9969, collect, apply or Lake Street, Oak 5 and am. 8 Park, p.m. at on FARMS Skokie 3-1130 station Friday. time Rd., work. Lake janitor, evenings and Saturdays, a week. Telephone ID 2-5943. DRUG SALES PERSON YOUNG ADULT MALE Week day evenings, 2 to 10. Hubbard Woods. WInnetka 6-6500. FIELD must & CO. ID 2-1846 Park CLERK BROOKSHORE $450; Retire at half pay after 20 years. Must be ambitious, physically-fit, between 21-35, high school grad, interested in both po- lice and fire duties. Apply Director of Public Safety, Police Station, 675 Vernon, Glencoe. SCHOOL crossing guards needed, 3 men or women. Inquire Deerfield Village Hall or Chief David Peterson, Police Dept. OPPORTUNITY to OFFSET learn PRINTING * SHEET metal man, heating and air conditioning; experienced only. Thompson’s Sheet Metal, Lake Forest 1006. UNUSUAL CUSTOMER * 2 TRAINEES—Over 22 kK CO. 925 Sunset Ridge Road (just south of Skokie & Dundee crossroad) Northbrook Phone CRestwood 2-1200 OFFSET GOOD FULL PRESSMAN * STARTING THOSE WHO SALARY QUALIFY FOR FOR TIME AND PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT 2k Day Shift: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. We are looking for a personable young man, 18-25 years old, with good high school background and a knowledge of the North Shore communities. This job involves dealing with people for our Commercial Department. It offers a good starting salary, with frequent raises, 40-hour week (Mon. thru Fri.) and wonderful opportunity for advancement to higher supervisory positions: call (collect): Mr. Brenner Wilmette 6-9995 or Mr. Sanger GLenview 4-9995 ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY WATCHMAN—GUARDS In good health, 48 hours week, in Village of Deerfield. Contact Interstate Service Corp. 407 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, HArrison 7-2221. HN maid, white, Lake Forest good 550. Et references. Tel- COOK and downstairs work, white; own room and bath. References; experience not necessary. Other help employed. Telephone Lake Forest 876. EXPERIENCED cook, white; one adult, 2 others employed. Near north side apartment. Permanent position. Telephone Lake Forest 453 collect. WHITE woman, no cooking, one references required. Telephone Lake Forest 3463. child; collect GENERAL housework, stay, own and bath, near transportation; no dry. Call ID 2-5830. room laun- MOTHER’S helper, own room, bath, TV, air-conditioned house; 2 children, 6 and 2%. No heavy cleaning or laundry. Experienced and references; top salary. Telephone ID 2-8036. COOK, general, top wages; other help, Highland Park new home, own air conditioned room, TV. Must have good references and like children. Give details and personal interview will be arranged. Box G-5, c/o Highland Park News. WANTED, maid, cooking and _ general housework for 4 weeks, beginning 1st week in September. Write Box F-95 c/o Highland Park News. EXPERIENCED woman for cleaning and ironing; good references. Must have own transportation. Telephone ID 2-0422 evenings. GENERAL housework, part time, 6 days week; 2 adults, good salary. References. Telephone ID 2-2255. GENERAL housework, assist with children; permanent, stay, lovely private room in congenial home, 3 blocks to train, 5% day week. $45. References required. Call ID 2-6582. WOMAN or girl wanted to do ironing half day a week. Telephone Deerfield 1272. COUPLE, experienced; 2 adults in family. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 125. NURSEMAID or mother’s helper, help care for 2 school children and baby; light housework, References required. Live in. Telephone Lake Forest 3316. DEPENDABLE woman for housework and child care; own room and bath, other help, good salary. Telephone ID 2-5094. COUPLE, part time; man to give one day for room ‘and board, woman—cook, experienced, light housework. Extra help, no laundry, private air conditioned room and bath, TV; 2 children, 9 and 11; near transportation, top salary. Phone collect ID 2-5138. RESPONSIBLE lady who will stay with 2 small children approximately 7 days the latter part of September or first part of October; salary no problem. Telephone ID 2-3025. GOOD plain cook, general housework for family of three; stay, references required. Permanent position for right person. Telephone ID 2-3007. COOK, experienced, light housework; eXxtra help, no laundry, private air conditioned room and bath, TV. 2 children, 9 and 11; near transportation, top salary. Phone collect ID 2-5138. GENERAL housework, plain cooking; own room, bath; excellent salary. References. Telephone ID 2-4082. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, assist 2 children; own room, TV, bath, new Highland Park home. Telephone ID 22174. PRINTING * OPPORTUNITY Please Handling and recording shipments of printed matter; no routing. A For steady, permanent work in clean, airy plant; 5 day week. White Cross hospitalization. THE Permanent position. Start at $340 per month; advance on merit to WONDERFUL CHANCE TO BECOME AN Rough and trim. Steady work; be qualified, Johns Highland POLICEMAN-FIREMAN VILLAGE OF GLENCOE between Monday INSTRUMENT man by consulting engineers On survey and construction toll road Northbrook, Deerfield area. Homer L. Chastain & Assoc., 1880 Shermer Avenue, Seen, Telephone CRestwood 2- to work” as PART time 11 hours CHAUFFEUR, houseman, white, some yard work. Excellent driver and recent ‘references required. Unfurnished cottage and heat provided. Mrs. Harold C. Smith, Lake Forest 512. YOUNG men for general work in dry cleaning plant, part time for one; fuil time for the other. Ermine Cleaners, 445 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood. Telephone ID 2-3710. 714 orest. Offers steady employment 40-hour week Opportunity for advancement Regular wage increases St. Excellent starting rate and liberal employee benefits. DISHWASHER, full time. Call personnel office, Highland Park Hospital, for appointment, ID 2-8000. Increases sae EMPLOYED couple needs housekeepercook 2 or 3 days a week from 1 to 8 p.m. Ravinia, near Green Bay Road; no children or pets. Call after 5, ID 2-5176. to work” Employment SECOND ephone en EXPERIENCED woman for general cleaning and assist with children, Tuesday, Friday and Saturday; stay Friday and Saturday nights. Near transportation. References. Telephone ID 2-0923. For information or interview please call ID 2-2900. 40 Hour week (Mon. thru. Fri.) Opportunity for advancement through Blvd. ORCHARD SHIPPING Week * time Illinois, ONLY CREST place or part 293 RELATIONS Bonus * * full OFFERS Must be rugged outdoor type and a high school graduate or equivalent. J. M. Insurance “a good Call ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. 1811 Vacation * * for Foods, ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. husky school * * Hospitalization ght shift—4:30 area. experience Janowitz Men CARPENTERS rate Increases * Attendance a * - this * Automatic 40 hourly years enim high CLERK GROUNDMAN CABLE HELPER HARDWARE CLERK — over 21 years old; experience desirable but not necessary. 40 hour week. Village Hardware, Inc., 817 Deerfield Road, Deerfield. APPRENTICE meat cutter with at least 2 or full time. First Street, MORNINGS 10001 Skokie TELEPHONE @® @® ® @® has openings for young school graduates as CORP. 4900 MAIN STREET SKOKIE, ILLINOIS STOCK boys for full or part seen Foods, 293 Illinois CALL * highest _ paying THE part 1876 Call Mr. E. O. Sullivan on MAjestic 3-9991 or see him at 10 North Utica, Waukegan STEADY WORK * * * Experience Necessary DOOR for , G-15. LIGHT, CLEAN CHICAGO Highwood BENEFITS MARRIED “a good under orest. 2-7000 Men, 18 to 26, wanted installers and linemen. STAUFFER SYSTEM OF WEIGHT NORMALIZING men, 35. Write in for application employment in your area. CO. Ave. WAGES OTHER Chamber SALESWOMEN HOUR inclined man between 25 and 35 years old, UNION — i PER Mechanically EUclid Must be able to type. Prefer one ithout home obligations. Apply time help, 5 afternoons a week stock work and general helpfulness in small women’s specialty shop, hours flexible. Please call Lake Forest 524 be__ tween 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. ERAL §salesladies, also bookkeepers oe Apply through Highland Park ber of Commerce, 1811 St. Johns. CAB CoO. ROUTE SALESMAN PART TIME office worker wanted. Park CAB manager’s assistant, good Starting salary, pleasant working conditions, air conditioned store. Apply in person to manager at Chandler’s, Inc., 645 Central Ave., Highland Park. Want white—Chauffeurs, housemen, butlers, yardmen, gardeners, cooks. First Class References Required Vv. B AKE SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 We Cover the North Shore necessary. Highland YELLOW HELP wanted male, Apply A&P Store, Highland Park. ERMINE CLEANERS 445 WAUKEGAN AVENUE ID 2-3710 ‘ough YELLOW Highwood Waukegan CLERK typing $3.45 WANTED—MALE ID CCRETARY established small office, central business district; shorthand and _abil: to assume responsibility essential. ; ing salary open. Excellent opportunity. For appointment ’ apply through Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. SITIONS available for registered nurses, : ul or part time weekend nurses aides, general floor duties; good salary. Cali : rsonnel office, Highland Park Hospital, ‘ appointment. Telephone ID 2-8000. GARAGE DOOR INSTALLATION OF WINNETKA CAB DRIVERS Full Time - Part Time 313 Clerk typist, 5 day, 37% hour eek. No experience necessary. lease telephone Lake Bluff 3700. and WOMAN to fold clothes in Launderette. Apply in person. Deerfield Launderette, 650 Deerfield Road, Deerfield. H.P. _Tangley Oaks vacation THE PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY FOR ALTERATION finisher, 5 day week year around work. Exclusive women’s ees shop. Experience necessary. Please telephone Lake Forest 524 between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. for restaurant. Larimore| Coffee Shop, 805 aukegan Rd. Telephone Deerfield 598. AL woman to wait on customers and in clothes. Experienced preferred. Good salary, permanent position. Tele—— ID 2-2800, or call at Zengeler mers, 1905 Sheridan Road, Highland MAINTENANCE MEN sick leave benefits. Apply in person or phone the personnel director, WInnetka 6-2500. VILLAGE HELP NEED a younger woman for combination reception, stenographic, clerical and typing work. Position offers oe GENERAL housework, help with children, 4 days, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday: stay some nights. $35. Telephone ID 2-4398. NICE girl to do general housework, no cooking, 2 school age children: own room, bath and TV. Telephone ID 2-4408. CLEANING woman for Thursday or Fridav; recent references. Near station. Telephone ID 2-4640. DAY work, 3 days per week; own transportation desired. recent references required. Permanent. Telephone ID 2-1097. Night Shift: 4:30 p.m. to 12:30 * THE * * BROOKSHORE COUPLE CO. 825 Sunset Ridge Road (just south of Skokie & Dundee _ crossroad) Northbrook Phone CRestwood 2-1200 HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC JOBS 100% FREE 50 GENERAL MAIDS_ $50-$60 NURSEMAIDS _$50-$65—COOKS _$50-$65 SECOND MAIDS $45-$50 COUPLE JOBS $400-$500 First 525 Class References Required Vv. B K SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 We Cover the North Shore COOK and light housework, 3 adults in family, must be experienced and have recent references, current wages. Telephone ID 2-2960. GIRL for general work; stay, own room and bath. Near transportation. Telephone ID 2-1788 after 8 p.m., Thursday. EXPERIENCED second maid, ‘recent references; 2 adults in family. Pleasant room overlooking garden. Lake Forest 196. COOK and downstairs, own room and bath; references required. Telephone Lake Forest 1265. Wanted—skilled cook and houseman. Highest salary. Country living. Must have top references. If you believe you can qualify, call SPaulding 2-1500 week days 9 to 5. NURSE, take care of and cook for baby and 2 other children, 4 and 8. Own room and bath, $200 a month. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 2757. GENERAL maid for cooking and downstairs. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 1863. COOK, white, 4 children, other help employed, transportation supplied, references required. Telephone Lake Forest 1388. GENERAL housework, white, prepare dinner 3 or 4 days, European welcome. Telephone Lake Forest 4348. LIGHT housework, care for 2 little girls, 2% and 5; modern conveniences, own beautiful room with bath; near transportation. References required. $40 per week. Telephone ID 2-0276. CLEANING woman wanted 1 day per week, local woman preferred, own transportation. Telephone Deerfield 1515. _ SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE VACATION-BOUND parents: Do you need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone ID 2-2024 after 6 p.m. Thursday, August 30, 1956 4 A” Da hah bh pied 5 �needoy Wy EMALE EX PERIENCED laundress would like washing and ironing, or ironing only own home. Telephone ID 2-9184. in NEED her SECRETARY—law and accounting, experienced and mature; 4 or 5 days per week. Telephone ID 2-1852. WANTED—MALE YOUNG man, experienced in heavy house cleaning, outside work, waxing, odd jobs; ' reasonable rates. Excellent Highland Park references. Call Len, ONtario 2-6560, anytime. MAN wants garden and general time—Please call Lake Forest 1, tO”, 83. pam. : work part 1772 from COLORED man, have days open; house cleaning, washing, walls and windows, etc. Excellent Highland Park references. Call ID 3-0328. EXPERIENCED men for painting, lawn and garden work, and general maintenance. Telephone Deerfield 1492 after 6 p.m. GENERAL maintenance and _ landscaping; cement work, patios, sidewalks, black dirt. Telephone ID 2-1311. Telephone WANTED: House to wreck. Deerfield 1492 after 6 p.m. SITUATION THE WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. MALE QR ID 2-8615 FEMALE DAY V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. WORKERS AGENCY a 525 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 GENERAL house work, 3 days; experienced, love children, $11. Call after 7 p.m., CHesapeake 3-3748. EXPERIENCED lady wishes day work, Monday, Tuesday and Saturday; references. Call ONtario 2-2297 after 5:30 p.m. WOULD like to do ironing in my home. Telephone Lake Forest 467. GENERAL housework, 5 afternoons or 3 full days, from 11 to 7. Call Jean at MAiestic 2-2566. WILL do laundry in my home, pick up and deliver, experienced and references. Telephone ID 2-7449. WILL do ironing in my home. Telephone ID 2-5436. : HIGHLY recommend my excellent couple as cook-housekeeper, gardener, chauffeur, etc., for nice family, available now. Telephone ID 2-7455. WE are moving to another part of U.S., and would like to secure regular employment (5 days) here for our maid. She is an excellent worker, has a pleasant personality with children, is responsible and neat. ONtario 2-5013. YOUNG high school girl wishes to baby sit or clean offices after school. Call after 5 p.m., DElta 6-5866. WHITE woman with recent North Shore references wishes work 5 days, Monday through Friday. Telephone after 5 p.m., ONtario 2-3818. A GIRL will do day work, also lady will do ironing. Call ONtario 2-1568. YOUNG woman desires job as housekeeper in fine home; I will stay or go, 5 days. Salary starting $50 weekly. Please call ID 2-8240. ~~ BABY SITTING _ WANTED, position as baby sitter; white, can give references. Telephone ID 2-5956. RESPONSIBLE white woman desires baby sitting, night or day. Phone ID 2-7869. WOULD like mature white baby sitter, permanent, Monday, Thursday and Friday afternoons; must live near central Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-6018 before noon or after 6 p.m. Will care for pre-school children in my home; must be at least 4. Children’s music, stories and happy times. Crafts. Must limit the group to 5 children, hours 9 to 12; can arrange for full days Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays starting September 17th: Please call ID 2-4834 for appointment. STUDENT to help care for 3 children evenings and weekends in exchange for room and board plus salary. Lake Forest 3316. CLOTHING FOR SALE BOY’S clothes—sports coats and_ slacks, sizes 12 and 16; winter and_ reversible jackets, size 14; shirts. All excellent condition. Telephone Lake Bluff 3279. 4 SKIN ranch mink scarf, perfect condition, $75. Telephone ID 2-3083. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS cleaned. 9x12, 8x10 rugs, $10-$20. Large Selection Colors. Patterns. MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also Open Monday-Thursday Evenings 250 AREA Made to children. WELL order GRATES $6.50 each, protect your COV"=RWELL COMPANY ROGERS PARK 4-4500 ONE Admiral 16 inch console TV, Stromberg-Carlson coffee table model portable typewriter, car radio chairs. Telephone ID 2-0442. ioe radio, and 2 4 pt ri oy i * ie ne f at a minimum cost. 100% wool carpeting completely installed as low as $9.95 per square yard. Make selection leisurely in your home at your convenience. Custom made draperies to suit any decor. Our prices can’t be beat. Minimum down payment, terms. Call NAtional 2-7700 collect. HOTPOINT electric range, good condition, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-6388. MOVING sale; furniture, stove, refrigerator, washing machine, garden tools, miscellaneous. Come to 1501 Ridge Road, Highland Park, or call ID 2-0007. 1951 COLDSPOT, chest style, deep freeze, 18.5 cubic feet, in perfect condition; best offer. Call ID 2-1201 after 5:30 p.m. BARGAINS. Twin beds and one single bed complete with box springs and mattress; lovely mahogany dining table, suitable for small family, with leaves expandable to banquet size; comfortable upholstered wing chair; Victorian arm chair, side chairs and table. Telephone Lake Forest GENERAL ELECTRIC washer and Bendix dryer, A-1 condition. Telephone ID 2-2118 for particulars. MUST be sold quickly, complete household of interior decorator furnishings _consisting of furniture, draperies, carpeting, lamps, pictures and _ bric-a-brac; also Westinghouse freezer and clothing. 269 Vine Avenue, ID 2-0205. ANTIQUE gold satin covered sofa; 9x15 mauve floral rug, 9x12 rug also; apartment size 4 burner stove; Provincial buffet; reed desk, rocker and rug; metal dresser and painted chest; braid rugs; leather hassocks; army cot; miscellaneous tools; oak desk. Telephone ID 2-1735. HANDSOME French mirror, old, large oval, original gold Telephone ID 2-9356. 150 years leaf frame. BLEACHED mahogany drop leaf table, never used, $40; drapes, made by Old Colony, 7 panels, 103 inches length. Telephone ID 2-9369. 6 YEAR crib, playpen, large stroller; complete service for 12 in Wedgewood; %4ton air-conditioner. All reasonable. Telephone ID 2-8482. USED washers, refrigerators and ranges; many to choose from at very low prices. Telephone ID 2-2041. ELECTROLUX vacuum with. attachments and paper bags, $30; Kirby upright with attachments and polisher, $75. Telephone ID 2-7179. 1951 SPEED-QUEEN oe Se $50. 1030-M. MEDIUM size perfect time; made shade; hand tooled with cedar authentic ice Persian lamb ID 2-0897. wringer washer, perTelephone Deerfield Grandfather’s clock, keeps beautiful crystal lamp, hand original oil painting, 30x40; leather top book table; chest lined side compartments; 4 cream chairs; power mower; coat, size 14-16. Telephone STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS % Mi. No. Dundee Rd. on Milwaukee Ave. Hrs. 9-6 Daily. including Sunday Friday—9-8—CLOSED MONDAY Portable bar with back bar and 2 stools, $75; 275 gallon oil tanks, $15 each; storm windows, various sizes and prices; house paint, $2.29 a gallon. Walnut kneehole desk, also one in hard rock maple, $47.50; Early American maple davenport, $72.50; solid mahogany _pineapple top antique 4 poster bed, $35; miscellaneous lot of filing cabinets; modern metal laundry tub, $32.50; new day and night 40 gallon hot water heaters, $89.50. New Arvin ironing boards, $5.95; foam rubber, 50c a pound; Servel gas refrigerator, $75; half inch, 4x8 plaster board, $1.25 each; new maple chest and desk, $29.50 each; new shadow boxes, $12 and up; new 5 niece card table and chair set at $19.50; 5,000 square yards of linoleum and Congo wall at bargain prices; metal wall cabinet, $3.50 and up; new gossip bench, $19.50; one blond and walnut cedar chest, new, $32.50; new 5 piece chrome kitchen set, $52.50. We also buy and sell or trade used furniture, antiques, china, bric-a-brac, brass and copper ware, washing machines, electric refrigerators, radios, beds, springs, mattresses, typewriters, adding machines and many other items. AN ACRE OF BARGAINS COME IN AND BROWSE TELEPHONE WHEELING 247 ELECTRIC table broiler, $6; 34 pairs lined gray draw drapes, $4 per pair; infant’s scale, $4; baby’s indoor swing and stand, $4; training seat, $1; terminal sterilizer and bottles, $2; through-a-door play pen and pad, like new, $12; table model RCA radio-victrola, needs repair, $6—also stand. Telephone ID 2-7356. MUST sell this week. Mahogany double bed, dresser and highboy, oak chest of drawers, rug 6x9, dropleaf table and four chairs; all very reasonable. Lake Forest 292. MAHOGANY breakfront, 18th Century sofa and chairs, coffee table, occasional tables, drop leaf dining room table and four chairs, credenza, mirror, lamps, Zenith radio phonograph, kitchen table and four chairs, range and refrigerator, mouton coat and muskrat jacket; very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-7138. chairs, spring upholstery; hand made needle-point—all different colors. In perfect condition; will sell 4, 6, or 8. Telephone Deerfield 2199. , BROIL-QUICK rotisserie with cart; portable mangle; ice cream table and 4 chairs; Winter spinet piano, mahogany. All in excellent condition. Telephone Deerfield 2359-R after 9 p.m. Thursday or after September 4th after 9 p.m. COMPLETE set of draperies. 2 pairs for picture windows and 3 pairs regulation size, light beige background multi colored floral pattern, $60 complete; in good condition. Telephone ID _ 2-7049. TWELVE cubic foot deep freeze, new; also Frigidaire refrigerator. phone Deerfield 1538-R. RANGE, 1950, excellent condition; remodeling kitchen. Reasonable. Telephone Deerfield 850-W. GE AUTOMATIC dryer, excellent condition, priced reasonably; also GE automatic washer, best offer. Telephone ID 2-5174. TABLE with 4 chairs, $20; Hide-A-Bed sofa, $20. May be seen at 222 Washington Ave., Highwood. sizes; all out, and inside SHUTTERS charming Victorian cabinet for china, books, linens, or a collection, $75; mahogany dining room set, 6 chairs, table, server, and_ cabinet china sideboard, at Marshall Field’s, in $200; purchased excellent condition. 805 Central Avenue, ID 2-0229. ALMOST new 36 in., 4 burner gas range, $65; 6 year crib, $5; wooden wardrobe. Telephone ID 3-0312. EARLY pine bedsteads, washstands, tables and chairs, new and old lamps reduced drastically, accessories reduced 50%. 805 Central Avenue, ID 2-0229. Friday and Saturday only. 4 MODERN gas range oven $65; Dumont 21” TV, full doors, $125; new Electrolux $59.95; used Electrolux, $24.95; Dual temp refrigerator, 2 doors, $399.95; Trade in $100. Freeman’s TV, 648 Western, Lake Forest. RUGS 4 fe 7 im. xs, 6s Tt, -G ih, and 8 ft. 10 in. x 13 ft. 11 in.; 2 table lamps; trailer hitch. Telephone Deerfield 1305-J after 5:30 p.m. and weekends. HO TRAIN layout, 4x8, 6 months old, 2 levels, completely landscaped; imported houses, buildings, (ights, | mountains, bridges; 2 trains, 5 switches, 2 train power pack and controls. Cost over $400 plus many weeks work; sell for $200. Telephone ID 2-5664. 140 FT. WIRE lawn fence, gate, hinges, 11 posts; six 28x54%2, one 24x46%4 wood storms and screens, like new, reasonable offer. Telephone ID 2-7198. sale; Tele- PLAY GROUND-—2 swings on frame; good condition, reasonable. Telephone ED.26807. combination windows, doors ALUMINUM and awnings; free estimates. Dale Jerik, Lake Forest 3772. screen set; brass attractive FIREPLACE one only Used $65. tools, irons, and season. Telephone Deerfield 1962-R. French doors with storm doors, 2 PINE foot by 6 foot 11 inches each side; com pletely copper weather stripped. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-7073. wheels, sturdy, iron tired, sizes WAGON 36 inch to 60 inch diameter. Telephone MUlberry 5-6233 evenings. PRIVATE SALE OR RUMMAGE No dealers. Best offer takes beautiful selection of quality merchandise; women’s sizes 10 & 12, girls’ and men’s clothing. shoes and accessories. Also decorative china pieces. Everything must go; hours noon Thursday to Saturday 5 P.M. 161 Harbor Street, Glencoe, near Sheridan Road. coat, like new, size 20, $50; let out marmot cape, very full, size 20, worn 5 times, $50. Call before 10 a.m. or after 5 p.m., ID 2-6759. GUN type oil burner and oil tank, excellent condition, 114% years old, $45. $7 takes 2 pair fibre-glass Priscillas, 140 inches a pair. Telephone Deerfield 1983. THERMOPANE glass, 1 inch, 5 large sec- tions, 76 inches bv 34 inches; excellent condition. Best offer. Telephone ID 21260. GARAGE ffor sale. white shingle, 10x20, overhead door. $50. Telephone ID 2-0025. 2130 Linden Ave. : A INSTRUMENTS whitewall Size 820x p.m., ID FOR TRUST OUR REPUTATION NOT YOUR LUCK ALL POST WAR USED CARS CARRY A LIFETIME WARRANTY 1955 SALE 1955 CONOVER Grand, 5 ft. 1 in., ebony, like new, $850; a Mason and Hamlin, 5 ft. 8 in., mahogany, $1190; many new Spinets in blond woods, $535 and up; five French Provincials, $635 and _ up; rumpus room upright, $70. For appt. day or eve. at my Evanston warehouse, phone R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561. 1954 ~WANTED TO BUY 1954 WANTED, boy’s sidewalk bicycle with trainer wheels, good condition. Telephone Lake Forest 3198. LOST, West Lake & 1953 FOUND 1053 men’s glasses in brown case at Park, Lake Forest day. Telephone Forest 942. 1953 $25 REWARD BROWN YEAR OLD MALE. TELEPHONE FRENCH POODLE, ID 2-0834. AUTO Finance money. your car bank way and save WHIZZER motor bike, in good condition, including lights and horn; saddle _ bags, extra large seat. Telephone Lake Forest AUTOMOBILES POR FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS Ford ' 4dr... 1951 Studebaker Scooter 1951 Studebaker o’drive Mercury 4-dr., ....$ 295 1949 ie as $1295 flite -....... $ 995 Chevrolet 4 dr., pw’r Plymouth conv., glide Power 4drii: Hydra. station 2-dr. 1947 ‘Dodge’ 1949 1948 Ge Ford Flite $ 845 seer as $ USED CAR .............. $ All St. ees ton pickup Johns $ 495 ........ $ Highland ID 395 8 A.M. Saturday, 8 A.M. Park ID No DEPT.—SECOND to 6 P.M. dealers please. Call after 2-5709. CHEVROLET, 1954 convertible, low mileage, good condition. Call ID 2-8731. EXCEPTIONAL 1953 4-door Chrysler perial, everything power; whitewalls, mileage. Telephone Lake Forest 3484. Telephone Co.) Phones ID 2-6300 Eves. ’till 9 P.M. STATION 1951 Chevrolet station WAGONS wagon. ...........2.. $625. 1951 Ford Country Squire .......... ....$450 1954 Chey. Bel-aire sta. wgn. .............. $1395 All nine passenger and in excellent condition; private owner. WInnetka 6-2355. LAKE FOREST resident desires to sell 1949 Cadillac series 62 4-door sedan and 1947 Cadillac convertible coupe; both cars fully equipped and in like new condition. No dealers. Telephone Lake Forest 1386 for appointment. TWO car choice—one must go. ’51 Fordo-— matic Country Squire wagon; radio, heater, whitewalls, rebuilt engine, new brakes, muffler, tail pipe, spotlight; terrific performance, A-1 condition. Or ’49 Lincoln Cosmopolitan—loaded—fog lights, elec- to 9 P.M. OLDSMOBILE, 1953, 98, 4 door, power steering, power brakes, whitewall tires, 2 tone, excellent condition. $1,250, will con5 p.m., 96 4 tric sider trade. ...$ 295 THUNDER-BIRD 1956 ‘convertible, fully equipped. Telephone Deerfield 325-M-2. 2-8640 Open R-H j.2..22...2....4., § 1890 First Street 295 Holmes Motor Co. FOR'D 1909 ............. $ 295 LINCOLN-MERCURY Open ee % R-H, P+, 995 (2-09) 53.25 iiies $ 195 Ford 495 ..$ 795 1950’s BUCK coupe? (Opposite cpe. conv.; 4-dr., RENAE SL ROE $ 445 club ...$ i OS A ee $ 345 Plymouth 1951's Studebaker 595 ic iscc $ 995 wagon ay:| RU r., ht. 1949 acO ec yet ace wee $ 645 ct 404-083 $ 4-dr., ht. ....$ ht., 2-dr.; 1949 Chevrolet 1952’s Pontiac Mercury i OPING Lincoln. -eoupe: {3 ou DeSoto 4-dr., power BYR R-He 1950 Pontiac conv., R-H ........ $ 495 1953’s Pontiag cil aoe he gana $ 595 1951 1951 1955's Motor ....$2995_ 1952 Ford 2-dr.; R-H, auto. ANS. 7 WW iis. 8 Svea 1952 Dodge club cpe., R-H, auto. trans. 1952 Plymouth hardtop, SEE HOLMES Lambretta conv., 30 DAY—100% FREE GUARANTEE ON CARS LISTED ABOVE MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES USED Like new er Ford 4-dr.; R-H, o’drive $ 795 1953 FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park USED AND Capri full power. 1953 LOANS the Lineoln Chevrolet 8 cylinder, Bel air, -4-dr.,\ 7., nt. auto., & ww Mercury Monterey, dr., R-H, auto. trans. WW, power steering ....$1495 Mercury Monterey cpe., R-H, auto. trans., power steering, power brakes, WwW Lincoln Capri, coupe, full pow’r Buick conv.; R-H, auto. trans., ww, power steering Mercury bard Mercury hard top: top; RRell; auto. trans. Oldsmobile 4-dr., R-H, auto. trans., power steering, power brakes, WwW 1954 FINE Julius Bauer small grand piano; good condition, $325. Telephone ID 2-4960. LOST am SPECIALS’ little, i MUSICAL REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica; one day service. Also cabinets, sinks, and Kitchen Aid dishwashers installed. Call Snazelle, Lake Forest 3237. 18 years on the North Shore. full sweep Persian lamb AX LAUNDRY tubs, vacuum cleaner, child’s table, chair set, bathinette, cribs, many lovely dresses for school at bargain prices. All sizes. Other children’s clothing. Children’s Bazaar, the retail shop for children. Open only certain hours. Phone Deerfield 907-W or 794. windows combination Also now! order and doors, awnings, jalousies, porch en12x18 screened closures and 9x9, 9x12, houses available. Telephone Thermo-Tite, 1198 or ID 2Bejer Lassen, Deerfield 1553. LACK ¥ GOODYEAR Double Eagle tires and blowout proof tubes. 15. Best offer. Call after 4 CUSTOM MADE half or full size aluminum screens; it’s later than you think— V-8 engine for assembled. $45. : POLLEN X ‘99’? machine, used very $50. Telephone Lake Forest 81. SALE WHEEL CHAIR AND CRUTCH RENTALS. Earl W. Gsell & Co., Pharmaa Telephone ID 2-2600 or ID 2300. of made plants life-like BEAUTIFUL vinyl plastic; look and feel real. Free reasonable. estimates; free installation, Telephone ORchard 5-1266. 1951 OLDSMOBILE good shape, to be phone ID 2-2071. ; 2-0440. GE FOR x MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ’ MOVING from new home in Skokie Ridge —natural oak 48 inch round dining room table and six chairs, opens to seat twelve, one year old, $275; Willet 48 inch round cherry wood dinette table and 4 chairs, one year old, opens to seat eight, $165; pair foam rubber lounge chairs, rust color nubby fabric, $115 for pair; old GE refrigerator, runs well, $25; petitpoint bedroom type chaise longue, $25. VErnon 5-2746. like Tele- STERLING silver, complete service, 12 place setting, best offer; pair old brass carriage lamps, $20; 12 beautiful scenic Spode dinner plates, $20; quaint old iron coffee grinder, $15; 1 pair table lamps, $15; 1 pair cranberry crystal etched glass lamps, $25; 1 floor lamp, $3; 3 complete electric train sets, $60; comforters, $1.50 each; bed pillows, $1 each; chair and ottoman, $8; 2 pair like new draperies, draw rods, $30; moving, must dispose of above items, Thursday and Friday only. Telephone ID 2-6923. MISCELLANEOUS a Imlow windows and seats, new whitewall tires; beautiful, luxurious, positives ae fect in appearance and performance. Take your pick—either car, $395; can finance. Lake Bluff 2569 anytime till midnight. os ye ? ef) AY CADILLAC, ’50, hardtop coupe, exceptionally clean; new tubeless whitewalls, low —— Telephone ID 2-8243. 739 Elm lace. 1956 DE SOTO Sportsman hardtop; power steering and brakes, whitewalls, fully equipped, radio and heater. Phone I D2- — 5614 after 6 p.m. Page 49 Thursday, August 30, 1956 CRY CARPETING? PULLMAN sofa bed, 2 chairs; reasonable. Call after 6, Lake Forest 2543. DEPOT North TELEPHONE A Now is the time to concentrate on carpeting for your home. Before the Holiday rush, all famous name brands SITUATION a, a rs — = �USED AUTOMOBILES BUSINESS . TRUCKS 55 Ford ‘8’ 44 ton panel. A-1 NS er er 93 Chev. Pickup ............_. ua.Chev. Pickup .............._ eeent, Panel 51 International Pickup ........ $1095 $ $ $ $ 695 595 395 425 54 Ford 8-pass. 4-dr.; Fordo., R., H., ww tires ........... $1595 owere Ranch $ 995 SUD. . oh Ramb. |. $ 895 $ 345 OTHERS 55 Chev. Buick 50 DeSoto 2-dr. Del., Pee $ 395 4-dr., NOS ioe $ 295 Cl. coupe; Mercury 4-dr.; MANY R., H. ..$ 295 R., H. ...... $ 225 OTHERS C & S MOTORS North Lake Western Forest 369 Ave. or 720 ANTIQUES A quaint little antique shop where you will be pleased to find the unusual in glassware, silver, china, bric-a-brac brass, pewter, furniture, prints and paintings at reasonable prices, THE LINCOLN ANTIQUE SHOP Half Day, I. Route 21, 1 mile north of Route 45 By FOR Automobile Hour - Day HIRE Rentals - Week - Month New Cars Automatic Transmissions Fully Insured MotorKing Rent A Car 1766 First Street Highland Park ID 2-1234 Sales & Service Genuine Parts & Accessories ‘WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL’ & Central HOBBY SHOP Ave. ID 2-1369 FOR sale,2 girl’s bikes; one 20 inch $10, one 26 inch English Hercules $18. Telephone Lake Forest 898. BUSINESS Force of circumstances requires good terms. Good North Shore location. For further information call REAL ID Drills Saws Power H. 2070 P. SERVICE Green Bay STATION Rd. ID 2-9829 FAST, If special ESTATE 2-0093 ID 2-0037 LANDSCAPING & DAWSON LAU ND GARDENING BROTHERS FOR sale, Beagle AKC registered. 2-3518, puppies, 7 Telephone PLEASANT VIEW Landscape SERVICE. We specialize in new lawns and lawn maintenance; complete landscape service, including stone work. KImball 6-4615. ROTO TILLING, grading, landscaping service. Call Lake Forest 4393. PAINTING & Call W. Telephone WI CARFENTERS, CONTRACTORS & JOB CARPENTRY, free estimates. Call V&F Construction, Vic Rantanen, at ID 25477, and Frank Polkowski at VA 4-2316. REMODELING A NAIL IN TIME SAVES MANY 4A DIME. REMODELING, porch closed in, or just that one door that doesn’t close tight. Call Christo-Craft Cabinet and Remodeling Co.. ID 2-7238. exterior; quality P. Pearson, tele- FOR carpenter work, new lousie porches, remodeling, 2-6466 or VErnon 5-1619. building, telephone & DECORATING SERVICE Established in Highland Park for 12 years ID 2-3452 ID 2-3053 PETS MINIATURE and toy poodle uppies; colors, black, white and brown. Finest breeding, AKC; inoculated, trimmed and trained. Telephone ONtario 2-0025, Mrs. Tonigan. AKC ja. ID black- EXCAVATING TRENCHING All types for: water, foundations, septic systems, tile, sewers, electric and telephone, ete. Phone P & W & for PIANO tuning, formerly pedigreed. & REPAIRING rebuilding; member, of Lyon-Healy. We Ave., Des Plaines, AAUW VAnderbilt Mrs. PLANTS & Ave., of BULBS FRESH ants, Angus your LeWa Forest & the Wednesday Other EGGS FRYERS, broilers, capons, pheasducks, hogs, smoked and dressed. beef, half or quarter. Dressed to order; buy straight from the farm. Farm, 990 N. Waukegan Rd., Lake 256. 2818 American publicity bers Vyn, will be hostess University FLOWERS and plants of all sorts; tulips, roses, geraniums, jonquils, perennials. annuals. Le Wa Farm, 990 Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest 256, POULTRY To Meet At Vyn Home John 8 in p.m. chairman Highland are Miss Glenview Ave., Eugene Association Women at Negro education, Greenwood to the board her Mrs. of Park Vyn is the group. board mem- Doris Hansen treasurer, of of home and Onwentsia television of Mrs. Ave., and _ radio chairman. sale Service with a smile... Gy CTT} and a saving! CONOCO Super HEATING OIL BORCHARDT Telephone CUTE 5 week old kittens to be given away to good home; black with white markings. Telephone ID 2-0991. FOR SALE, SIAMESE KITTENS. TELEPHONE ID 2-6073. FUEL COMPANY 2020 St. FOR PONIES BRUNO M. ORI TUCK-POINTING, Masonry; CHIMNEYFIREPLACES repaired and cleaned. Underground GARBAGE RECEIVERS SOLD and INSTALLED. Free estimates. Telephone ID 2-4553. PROFESSIONAL PIANO TUNING also repairing. Done by electronics. Erwin W. Pahnke, 460 Central. ID 2-2048, if no answer call CRestwood 2-0227. RED and white cocker puppies, champion sired. Telephone Antioch 554-W-1. 6-3971 TUCKPOINTING buy, sell pianos. Zaboth Piano Shop, 9540 ps fa 4-6077. colored toys, also silver minia- tures; registered Wheeling 1062. SURGERY T. CLAUSON, Expert tree removal and tree trimming; reasonable prices, satismere guaranteed. Telephone Lake Forest i TILLING TUNING PIANO A.S.P.T., BEAUTIFUL dachshund puppies, Champion sired, country home raised, inoculated, located 44% miles Northwest of Wheeling. C. M. Huck. Telephone Wheeling 99, POODLES, TREE roto-tilling for all porpoees, deservice. M. Lemke. Telephone 335-M-2. Born June 5th registered - shots Reasonable CONSTR Winnetka CUSTOM endable Wheeling MErcury 9-7602 Fox River Grove, III. ALTERATIONS and restyling; ex rt fitter, formerly with Blums North. ery reasonable prices; all work done in my home. Telephone ID 2-0771. EDWARDS ROTO WEIMARANERS CEMENT WORK CEMENT WORK Free estimates; sidewalks, patios, top—patching. Telephone ID 2-1335. BROS. RARE long-haired Siamese kittens Telephone Deerfield 1475-J, blue 550. Co. Park ID 2-5200 C. PAINTING 6-1272 Machine 662 Central Ave., Highland WING’S Tree Experts. Trimming and removing; fully insured. Free estimates, SEASONED HARD FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Telephone ID 2-6546. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estiPeet call Eric Schneider, Libertyville 2-8592. Northfield Arends Sewing male, Tele- SERVICE Work guaranteed. ENGLISH Springer Spaniel puppies, AKC registered, sired by champion Frejax Masterpiece; excellent for field, show or pet; paper trained. Exceptional litter. Telephone ID 2-2806. NORTH SHORE RENT MART WE RENT ALMOST ANYTHING Lane healthy Forest AND make. PUG puppies, registered, fawn, apricot, and black colored; various ages, healthy, wormed and inoculated. Moody, 3117 N. Sheridan, Waukegan. ONtario 2-3902. PAINTING and paperhanging, reasonable prices. Free estimates. Telephone Lake Forest 156. Orchard for 2 Lake SALES on any repair and WB Sissy rcp yh v4 Soya meer el ang all types of wallpaper, foreign or domestic, ako Vining and fabrics, For free estimate call Everett Inman, Deerfield 530. CONGER WANTED, good home parakeets. Telephone MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA weeks old, Libertyville AKC REGISTERED Brittany spaniel, 7 weeks old, liver and white. $35. phone Lake Bluff 2735. SERV. E. DECORATING PAINTING & paper hanging. Varney, Deerfield 654. CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 377 SEWING MODERN LANDSCAPING HIGHLAND PARK See us before you do anything, for the t in grading, tree removal, fertilizer, lawn maintenance and patio work. Tele. phone ID 2-1697. Park 1755 want good home; trained, healdelightful pets. Telephone ID 2male, 3 months, AKC, priced. Telephone LIb- Highland Johns male Tele- POODLE puppies, black; reasonably ertyville 2-3845. grading, materials. today St. old $50. tractor Tele- New lawn construction, service, black dirt, fill, phone Lake Forest 4074. it 1875 ROOFING BEAGLE, handsome 6 months with all shots and AKC papers. phone ID 2-9312. KITTENS rd and 615. , FAST SERVICE service PETS eae wore on accordion and guitar. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. TelePhone ID _ 2-0015. GARINO ACCOR. DION STUDIOS. PAINTING, interior, work, reasonable. K. Phone ID 2-3319. SHIRTS HORSES owner and operator of successful and lucrative beauty parlor to sell on purchased be Can business. AGENCY USED Water Pump Generators Cement Mixers Lawn Mowers Hedge Trimmers OPPORTUNITY ANCHOR SELL DRESSMAKING New and Used Bicycles Authorized Schwinn CYCLE AND Garden Tillers Chain Saws BICYCLES 486 WE INSURANCE: For complete insurance service call Aksel Peterson Insurance Agency, 865 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, representing THE TRAVELERS. Telephone Deerfield 956 or DAvis 8-7300. ANTIQUES AUTOS RENT Power and Lawn Tools Sanding Machines Baby and Convalescent Needs Banquet Equipment Many other household items FORD 825 WE MASON repair, stone work, chimney and ae building; 40 years in same trade. William ten, telephone North2-0597. brook—CRestwood Ford, ‘8’ Conv. Cpe., Fordo., R., H., Pow. strg., Life Guard tires, White with blue top. Like new --$1995 eon, 2-Or. RH. ..|: $1145 54 Plym. Belv., 4-dr., Hy-Dr. $1095 53 Chev. 2-dr. Del. .....__. $ 745 53 Ford ‘6’ 2-dr., R., H. 695 30 INSTRUCTION SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED We use electric rod for clogged sewers; complete sewer installations. For prompt service call Bernards, WHeeling 232. NEW WAGONS Sere. mnveen SERVICE WE RENT—power mowers, lawn rollers sprayers, floor sanders and edgar and other tools. COAST TO COAST STORES, Lake Forest 3998. Johns ID 2-0067 Ave. SALE ALL kinds of ponies, horses, cattle, Bought sold and traded. Pony for stud. Ha Day, Illinois. Libertyville 2-2157. N. W. Swanson. INSTRUCTION MUSICAL INSTRUCTIONS: piano, accordion; lessons in your home by experienced teacher. Free use of accordion. Beginners, advanced; popular, classical. For further information telephone Norman Rudi, HOllycourt 5-1116. MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE EXPEDITED SERVING Race Track Owned For LAKE Page 50 and NORTH SHORE SERVICE SUBURBS Home Pickup Service - Golf Course and Operated by Reservations Call FOREST AIRPORT 3982 Former Employees % W. Above picture is artist’s conception only Greenhouse Charter Service of Midway 836 EVERETT Lake Forest, Ilinois Airlines and rear structure now exist Goodsize curved-hip greenhouse with basement heating. This property adaptable for additional rooms to provide an unusual home. More than one acre of finished lawn and trees. Brand new blacktop road. Sewers, water, and gas. Green Bay Road address. Unusual opportunity for winter garden patio room for flower lover. W. L. Morrison RD. Lake Forest 3990 Thursday, August 30, 1956 if �eT es A Hoey GP Ve eee ty Ie an Ae: oy Bee R se A A Good Price * A “Good other bl offer WE DEAL the COMPLETE YOU! GIVE 4 to highIf you prefer courtesy TREATMENT Take pressure sales treatment, you'll feel at home in our showrooms, your time. Ask questions. Drive an Imperial, Chrysler, Dodge or Plymouth. it! We Then decide, If you can find a better value for your money—buy don’t think you can. In fact, we can prove to you that, in any price class, Imperial, Chrysler, Dodge or Plymouth is your best buy. : Unless your new car receives good ae: a | Deal” dealers the rest of | ie eee a service and periodic maintenance, you'll become dissatisfied with it. Naturally, we don’t want that to happen. We’re proud of our completely equipped service departments, The men who staff them are factory-trained by the same men who build our Imperial, Chrysler, Dodge and Plymouth automobiles. Drop in and meet Earl Brown, our Service Manager. We’re sure he can solve any automotive problems you may be having . . . whether on a Chrysler built car or any competitive make. time.” Gee It’s our business to make sure they pee BLT e Baie ae ee fe ice aaa oon em eg as i oa 7 tasie eam wits oa oh CM seaa te i i Ms i ae Few ee Of Part Is Only ee get available the best time- payment plan. We'll be glad to help you select the financing arrangement best suited for your budget, and at the lowest possible cost. Before you sign any financing papers, let us explain the various modern financing plans available to you. . * ITS THE NET PRICE THAT'S IMPORTANT! That’s the quoted price of a car less the trade-in allowance. Watch out for exceptionally high indicate a padded quoted price. REMEMBER ° ee allowances. they usually if you want peace of mind with your next automobile, buy it locally where you’re always right and the price is right. LAKE MOTORS, the North Shore’s Largest dealer would consider it a pleasure to serve you, sell you. LAKE IMPERIAL - CHRYSLER “The 1766 MOTORS, FIRST STREET North Shore’s - DODGE Largest HIGHLAND Automobile PARK INC. - PLYMOUTH Dealers” IDLEWOOD 2-2500 a �eee he in eee slim jumper 100% woo.L BY COLLEGETOWN @----.. se cut on the lines you love, with buttons down the front. In beige Sizes and 10-16 grey tweed. isk ov eae eys 12.95 jacket and skirt smartest team by Collegetown, in tweed on-the-go jacket, coats Black-and-white, by Sharpees 1. Parka poplin car coat has leather buttons, is alpaca pile lined. Natural. Sizes 10-16........ 17.95 2. Colorful braid decorates this white poplin jacket, lined in 100% wool. Sizes S, M, L......... 16.95 dyed-to-match ... fur blend luxury sweater and Hokanum flannel skirt Flannel skirt with hand detail. Wisteria, melon, aqua, and muted toast. Sizes 10-18..... 12.95 Wing collared slipon in fur blend at....12,95 Also classic slipon at 8,95; cardigan at 10.95 last word Ls “The With in shirts lady-like a pure silk RR your cotton shirt look” shirt. own will — by Handmacher, in White, maize, blue or Re paper ee Meee 10.95 initials be on your the pet. tab, Pink, this blue, white, beige, grey, 10-18.............. 4.95 line’s the best line in a Ship ’n Shore’s new % roll-up sleeves on a cotton blouse in fall colors—mauve, blue, wool jersey blouse. Poppy, car- taupe, gold, or grey. 28-38............ 3.95 empire mel or black. Sizes 32-38. . .5.95 ROE You’ll love our new collection of Majestic Color Mates—flannel skirts, Bermudas, pants, sweaters and blouses all dyed to match. TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT COMPLETELY OPEN AIR with knit trim on the leather CONDITIONED PHONE ID 2-4700 FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 arnttt — Co, belted skirt. sizes 10-18. � 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 30, 1956 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 08/30/1956 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.518 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/18b3b34da89740429de337be7ae7a5ec.pdf 8e5e71b73f03be403653f7d11b5b37df 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 30, 1962 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 08/30/1962 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.831 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/0a11c121244d319b5164c229450ab5d5.pdf 5f95ab77c1ad3f5252d263b5dfb62642 PDF Text Text �BIG ide / -“iff oy jf/ ae SSS \ 4 Uy, Y 4 }/ YY Saal i ; / . \ y Ni N . —_—= = an none 2S x por = , Z Yj TTLIKSSN\G L = I nnn nnnnnspessencnssnnsssacnssescsertensresessessnses a —— Yi} ] i Screen Value Motorola TV Here’s a sensational television value in beauty and dependable performance! Life-size “(Camera View” pictures that are brighter, clearer than ever . . . plus many more exclusive Motorola features. NO FADE Rectangular Tube Shows picture just as the TV camero “sees” it! nor FLICKER with Automatic Gain and Brightness controls. Bilt-in-Antenna eliminates need for outside antenna in good signal areas. In rich mahog- any or limed oak table cabinets . . . at a low, low price. SEE THE MOTOROLA 17T1 IN DEMONSTRATION TODAY! WATCH 917 FOR HIG HWO OD Waukegan One and Open THE OPENING OF OUR RADIO RAVINIA & 2 Simple Controls suet tin vet 00 = select station — that's alll STORE APP. John Bosselli, Owner one-half blocks north of Mon. & Fri. Evenings 7 to Moraine Rd., East of Tracks 9—For Your Convenience. CO.HI 2-6260 �( aa” AULKE Peet Volume Two Hearings Held Within Week By Zoning Board of Appeals another Armed Robert Newell on _ village inadequacies at a ZonAppeals hearing Monwas the second appeal to be held within less with almost 500 signatures, about fifty percent of the total number of voters in the last village election,. Mr. Newell, and H. W. Wynkoop, acting as attorney for the petitioners, presented the case for amending the house limitation ordinance passed by the village in June. Mr. Newell claimed that all signatures were residents who owned their own homes. Differential Most one feet story square In ney in houses in feet AA in A of B and presenting the petitions, called as some signers restrictions Objections When Eugene ponents several felt that were . . not . But great stated enough. Opponents with limited budgets. He also wondered whether despite the same _ restrictions in many other towns, they-might-not be unconstitutional. He stated he was in favor of no restrictions at all. It was claimed that restrictions sought were reasonable, and that the minimum house in A and 8B zones, smaller than in AA zones, are only about the equivalent of a three garage on each floor. Among witnesses presented by Attorney Wynkoop favoring the petition were L. B. Walton, William B. Gilmour, Jack Doyle, Mrs. Edward Kirar, Mrs. Trenton O. Price, Warren Darling, Robert York, and other residents of Deerfield, as well as John Noel, a village trustee of Mundelein, where ordinances similar to those sought for Deerfield have been in force for several years. Poard of Town Auditors To Meet Sept. A regular the board 5 semi-annual of town meeting auditors company American Construction the hearing was largely a American Construction com- will of be held at the town hall on Deerfield road, September 5 at 8 p.m. an September An air shuttle service to fly airline passengers quickly to points close to their homes and offices will soon be established in Chicago if the Civil Aeronautics Board approves an application filed in Washington last week. Illinois an Inc., Airlines, Midway corporation formed to provide the novel service, has asked CAB for permission to run scheduled shuttle Midway between Chicago planes Airport, present terminal for all major airlines, and Miegs Field on lake Chicago’s front, 1514 Riddle, adjacent Dean to the C. Hugh district. business Loop avenue, has been Mr. Messerschmidt. claimed that the American Construction company had obtained signed contracts with several towns. Claims the Permits clients June in the zoning foot lots Held Up spring, before amendment made mandatory. applications for He said building per- until made after law, Actual flight times from Midway will be six minutes to the downtown airport and 12 minutes to Sky Harbor. Filed at the same time as the ap(Continued the amendment was he stated the building commissioner had okayed the permits in view of the prior date of the Ci on the Photo The contracts were legal, he said, and mortgage companies had agreed to finance them, although he admitted they had not been recorded. Contract Illegal, The original legal, Attorney Attorney contracts Wynkoop cause they violated ordinance in effect and since. lot changed and not suance of the Says were not stated, be- the subdivision since January, boundaries were recorded. The is- permits was also il- legal, he added, since they were signed by the building commissioner on July 19 and the new zoning ordinance went into effect June 26. It was brought out that two lots were officially recorded as a ninety foot and a sixty they had been Wilson foot lot, and divided by the company into Officials “Nobody can fifty Disagree subdivide without of the village,” stated tee Eric Banfield, from Trus- the floor. “It is not necessary to file with the village a change of boundary,” claimed Andrew Bradt, Deerfield president. At the beginning of the hearing, Appeal Board Secretary Hubert Kelley read an opinion by Allyn Franke, village attorney, in which he questioned the legality of the lot limitation, ance and stated of the permits that. was the by Kilcoyne as well Harvest Festival this Saturday and Sunday by exhibit- have entries in the festival are shown in the picture on the cover, which was taken in the garden of the Carl Reebs on River Woods road. Left to right, Dick Zartler, Reeb, Susan Silence, issu- a compro- mise deal Franke Mr. testing a possible to avoid entire ordinance. Wrote Wynkoop protested the in- was probably legal, except insofar as it applied to this particular case. Chairman Engelhard stated that the matter was too complex for a quick board decision, and that ordinances and dates would have to be He requested neys for both sides briefs with the Appeal be day evening honored at at team, baseball League the champs, a dinner Tues- Briergate Coun- try club given by their sponsors, the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce. The Chamber has invited members of the team to bring their dates to the dinner, and wives of Chamber members will also be present, The public is invited to attend and meet the team, which was victorious in the south section of the League. By the time the Deerfield dinner team champions. game series Rext comes may A_ is off, be two-out-of-three scheduled with the negro team of North Ch: for one game Sunday at Foss Park in North Chicago and one game in Deerfield Monday. If a third game is neces- sary to decide the series, it will played on a neutral field to named be be later. Reservations for the dinner may be made by calling Al Adelman at Deerfield 6, George Emmett at Deerfield 727, Chris Cosmas, Deerfield 707 or Louis The Seider, committee arrangements 290-J. appointed to make for the dinner Entries Festival Harvest Community for the All entries Harvest Festival will be received from 7 a.m. to'10 a.m. on Saturday, September 2 at Deerfield exhibits All school. grammar must be ready for judging and exhibitors out of the school by 10:30 a.m. Later entries cannot be accepted. the League cago, north section champions, the Labor Day week-end, with are Mr. Emmett, Mr. Adelman, and Chris . Sai Cosmas. William E. Sheehan, coach of.the team member and Chamber, the of entertainment the arranging is which will follow the dinner. motion picture of last year’s World Series, directed by Lou Fonseca, will be shown, and if there is no White Sox game that night, a White Sox player will be a guest at the af-: fair. The baseball dinner and entertainment was decided upon at the meeting of the Chamber held last Members voted unaniThursday. mously in favor of it and plans were well under way by the end of the meeting. Last-Minute Instructions for that The Community Harvest Festiva! will be open to the public at 1 p.m. Saturday, September 2 at the Deerfield grammar school. is to Mrs. H. road. Or attor- file written Board. the be filled Hawes, they 509 includes the classes last C. Deerfield and call in and. be entry sent 421 may or for to Brierhill phoned Deerfield entries 403. for horticulture. to This artistic The novice class may be entered without entry blank. Entries for table settings may or telephoned to Mrs. an be Walter Wecker, Deerfield 303. All arrangements and specimens must be at the school before 10 a.m. Saturday the attendance festival Deerfield bons there will are which since be the is expected is the first war awarded years. winners, classifications for ai in Riband “men only” and children, in addition to the other regular sections. If a person has no garden, he still out—he can enter an rangement The of entire Juniors—You Can Still Enter Harvest Festival If any of you juniors haven’t turned in an entry blank for the Harvest Festival by now call Mrs. Zartler, 697, or Mrs. Reeb, 160, and tell them the class you are going to enter. If jt is in horticulture it is not necessary in the Junior Show to have more than enter as many one specimen. items You as you may want of such things as cucumbers, squash, tomatoes, beans, marigolds, asters, etc., that you have grown yourself, but there is no required number of each kind. morning. A large Ordinance troduction of Mr. Franke’s letter as evidence, and pointed out that Mr. Franke was the author of the ordinance which he was now seeking to Messerschmidt Mr. discredit. the ordinance as a whole thought checked. will sent Ann Fisher, and Bob Zartler. of the Shoreline blanks from their gardens. Some of the boys and girls who will Judy Merchants This flowers and vegetables ing The possible Entering Harvest Festival as their elders will have a chance to win ribbons in the Percy three gardeners Junior 4) that foot lots, without filing for permission from the village to subdivide. approval page ie, contracts. Merchants Team tobe Honored At Dinner by Chamber Tues. announcement named president of the new company. Another shuttle line would operate on schedules between Midway Airport and Sky Harbor Airport, within a few minutes drive of most North Shore residential Attor- | was passed. Although the permits were held up was no response, although during the course of the discussion, W. R. Mitchell thought the restrictions are car determine mits were filed before the ordinance Appeal Board Chairman Engelhard asked that opof the petition speak, there unfair to young couples to Wilson duel between attorneys. H. W. Wynkoop carried the case for the appellants, and Fred Messerschmidt 1100 the proposed No the chairman, that to the petition. Each in turn reported enthusiastic acceptance with though week Percy company can build houses on fifty foot lots. Except for heated interludes from the floor and frequent interpolations by Eugene Engelhard, zoning sixty zones. Wynkoop opposition, and than witnesses residents from all sections of the village who had secured signatures no the sought more zone, and last Monday, CA Board May Approve Air Shuttle Service pany. change was a differential between one story and multiple story dwellings. The ordinance passed last June made no distinction in overall area, regardless of number of stories. The new petition seeks a minimum of 1550 square hearing whether Day, 4, according to by the railroad. With side issues of petitions, floor heckling and village trustees apparently divided among themselves, the Zoning Board of Appeals held a for the Requested important Labor For Briefs in attack building code ing Board of day night. It board hearing than a week. Milwaukee Road suburban trains will operate on Sunday schedules Lot-Size Case... House Restrictions Petition-gathering Labor Day Tiain Schedule Zoning Board Asks No Opposition At Hearing of made at Briergate Sponsors Baseball Banquet Chamber 1950 31, August Thursday, 25, No. 23 is not ruled artistic ar- weeds. community has been invited to exhibit in the festival, which is sponsored by the Deerfield Woman’s club, the Bannockburn Garden club, and the Garden club of Deerfield. Be the a.m. sure you have your exhibits at Deerficld grammer school by 10 on Saturday. Mrs. Zartler and Mrs. Reeb and several other mothers will be there about 9 a.m. to help you out. If you are later than 10 a.m. your work will not be judged. Don’t let that happen to you! in This Chae Reese POR Issue i ieee oe aks 6 cio ae tee ck. ENA Page € Page 6 Page 7 �DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, | | Paper Pickup Service September 9 Boy Scouts of troop 52 will pick up scrap paper on Saturday, September 9. To make sure your house isn’t missed, fill out the blank below and mail it to W. R. Mitchell, 634 Deerfield road, or phone Mr. Mitchell August 31, 1950 Vol. 25, No. 23 Published. Weekly every Thursday at 59 PUBLICATION OFFICE 615*Waukgan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 S. C. Pearson the form and mail it to Mr. your door and carry the paper attic. This can be buy by the troop Boy equipment, bus to preserve its good safety, but car. It never occurs to many of us, however, that we could support the bus company more than we do. Mr. Heineman estimates that the company loses an average of $10 per day by people getting. free rides to Highland Park. Of course it’s human nature to accept a free ride if you’re offered one, but the bus company must show a profit if it is to conthe village. Deerfield with no busses is a nightmare this writer would not like to live through again. Let’s wind this up by saying that, according to Mr. Heineman, contrary to public belief, the road failure percentage of the busses is prac- tically nil. The ple that have, idea that some the busses peo- “break down” every other day or so can only be the result of gossip and rumors, and has no foundation in fact. according to Mr. Heineman. He wishes it announced that on Friday nights an extra bus leaves Highland through Park at 9:15 p.m. Mondays Thursdays from Highland the last bus Park is at 10:45 p.m. Lions to Meet September 11 Due to the Labor Day holiday oa September 4, the Deerfield Lions club will hold its next meeting the following Monday, September 11. Ladies night will be September 18. Page 4 for basement, 52 and camping the or proceeds and overnight the copy must be in our office before per 10 a.m. give distribute any children schedules, information might month wish for parents to four and of know. rides a day. on Saturday. There will be no cash fares accepted on the said, school bus, Mr. Heineman _ schedule is as follows: Woodland; Wilmot; west south oni Woodland on Wilmot to to the Chestnut to Osterman; west on Os- terman to Grove; south on Grove to Central; west on Central to Jonquil; north on Jonquil to Osterman; east on Osterman to Chestnut; north on Chestnut to Deerfield road; east on Deerfield road to Park; north on Park to Hazel; east on Hazel to Waukegan road (Holy Cross school); south on Waukegan to Deerfield road; east on Deerfieid road to the Deerfield grammar school. Stops will be made at both buildings of the Deerfield grammar school. Lunchtime at D.GS. Children who go home for lunch from the grammar school will catch the bus in front of the school on the north side of the street at 11:54 am. This will be a regular route from 3) application the request a certificate for exemptions, and the com- pany stressed that it is not asking for mail pay and does not intend to carry mail. pendent cago survey Research said. those conducted Center public will support Mr. Riddle “Both our of an inde- by Chi- indicate correcting and busily bringing up to date master cards listing names and addresses. This involves many scores of corrections and additions, due to new houses con- structed, new residents moving in, and older residents moving out since last year. He expresses the hope that the same cooperation will be accorded to the district men whom he has head. Eight of to ac- the areas are geographical, the ninth is composed of the business concerns. Heads by Area I section of. Deerarea 1, will be William terrace. Powell Area of 2, the 509 south- appointed, and that the many residents who believe in the chest and its importance will volunteer immediately to the chairmen in their area. Rich- Scap Box Derby ‘ard Montgomery. Gordon Segert. 845 Hazel, will take care of the organization in area Entrants Urged To Apply Early east part, wi!l he handled 3, a long strip between by the Milwau- kee Railroad tracks and Waukegan road. Announcement has not yet ‘been made in regard to area 4, ‘southwest Deerfield. Thomas Evj ans, 947 Forest, will supervise the /northwest. quarter, up to Woodland Woodland ‘and the area including the icalled sections | Tasker is in removed All boys intending to enter the Soap Box Derby sponsored by the Deerfield Lions club on September 24 are urged to get their applications in early. Applications should be in two signed | Park. Park, Bannockburn west of Wilmot road, River Woods, will be 6, 7 and 8. Harold charge of Woodland Stanwood of Ban- from establishments. It is Deerfield merchants only at their places their names will be the house-to-house campaign. Some preliminary work is already being done in the selection of cap- tains by the divisional chairmen, though this cannot be completed until they have in their hands indi“Public Will Support It” vidual cards or lists of all village “We have studied the need for ‘residents, These cards are now bethis service for more than a year,” President Riddle own findings and in List visional him Businessmen Solicited Only Once Mrs. John Kinsey of Oakwood avenue will be in charge of the group for the solicitation of Deer- for engaged in is at present asked so far to take part in the chest organization. plication was a request that the airline be allowed to begin operations field’s business without waiting for final disposition made clear that of the application for a certificate of | will be solicited convenience and necessity. In both ‘of business, as the Changes Harvey chart has divided Deerfield into nine areas, each to be in charge of a di- asked nockburn. Air Shuttle the by weeks the before parent the derby, or sponsor of boy. The Lions club will take care »1 the sponsor’s fee—the only expense the boys will have will be what they spend on their cars, and this is not to exceed $10. Boys may use printed may in get Seider, the entry the Deerfield entry blanks Edward from Reagan, 12 inches or Louis Chris mas or George Emmett. Other rules are: 1. No car can have wheels than blank Review, Cos- more in diameter. 2. Ages two to six can have pedals gn their cars. 3. Ages six to 12 should have no pedals. 4. Boys from two through twelve years of age are eligible—but any boy who has birthday Any may other be reached cannot information obtained (Deerfield his thirteenth enter. from desired Mr. Seider, by Kilcoyne 290-J). Getting Ready for “The Derby” the it. revealed that the com- pany plans to use a fleet of all metal Cessna 195A aircraft equipped with crosswind landing gear, omnidirectional radio range all available safety First Planes receivers and devices. Ordered “One of the things that makes this type of service feasible is the proven safety record of modern fixed wing executive transport aircraft,” Mr. Riddle said. “We have already ordered the first planes for our fleet an believe them to be the safest and most efficient now on the market for a service of this kind. bus from Highland Park, but will follow the route which serves the Deerfield grammar school districi. Lunchtime at Wilmot Wilmot children will catch the bus at 11:45 a.m., and service will. be of- fact, as will be fered to all except those living south safety of the school. After lunch the bus will leave Broadmoor and Greenwood at 12:25 and follow the same route as in the morning, except for that part of it which is south of the school. After School Bus will leave Deerfield grammar school at 3:05 p.m. and make the complete route in reverse, serving the three schools. scheduled airlines.” There will be no lunch bus service for Holy Cross. Before school in the morning a regular line bus for Highland Park page Many Miss cept his gift, the first of the 1950-51 campaign. Mr. Engelhard’s organizational and | Park and George (Continued Hess called on ing prepared by Miss Ethel Harvey, permanent chest secretary. Mr. Engelhard states he has been agreeably surprised by the willing spirit of service he has encountered in almost everyone whom he has Engelhard Margate Because of the Labor Day hoiiday, we ask our news contributors to observe an early deadline for the September 7 issue. Club, church and organization news Deerfield- Bannockburn Community Chest got its first contribution last week. Having read in the Deerfield Review that Eugene Engelhard is to head headed Tickets for children will be $2 per month for two rides a day, and $4 tickets, the school bus—and the kids can ‘ward; north on Woodward and Qakley to Greenwood; east on help the bus company accomplish this. Greenwood to Chestnut; south on to serve mostly room, Early Deadline Wilmot school. From there it will year with no accidents is the goal of ' go east on Deerfield road to Wood- It was a long and desperate struggle to get our busses—it hasn’t been so long since the only way you could get to Highland Park was by store of troop they that of many others, is dependent on their behavior on the bus. Another tinue paper. record, The .northecst field, designated Mornings record by teaching their children, az The bus will leave from the railhome, the importance of being quict and orderly on the bus. Driving a road tracks and County Line road bus-full of unruly kids is no easy at 8:15 a.m., go west on County Line north on Wilmot to job—but many of these boys and to Wilmot; girls would be glad to co-operate :1 | Greenwood; east on Greenwood to it were impressed on them at home Stratford; north on Stratford to that not only their own scrap 5 p.m. today (Thursday). Weddings and engagements will be accepted until Saturday noon. Sports stories covering events taking place on Saturday, Sunday or Monday will be accepted until 9 a.m. on Tuesday. Other sports stories are requested by | school up the Powell Mimeographed schedules will be have such a safe way of getting sent home with school children giv|ing time points along the route. their children to and from school. This year the bus will serve the But parents can do more than just be thankful—they can actively help | County Line road area, and the the to pick your Scouts ber 6. On September 5 Mr. Heineman will be at the Deerfield gram- | mar school in the morning to sell | justi- thankful morning from Jack Heineman of the Highland Coach Lines has announced the bus schedule for school children which will start on Wednesday, Septem- fiably proud of his record, and Deerparents to is sold out Bus Schedule For School Children ls Announced Jack Heineman of the Highland Coach Lines, who operates the bus for the local grammar schools, can looky back on an enviable record. There has not been even one accident or near-accident since the school bus started running three field paper are used hikes. Three Years , Without an Accident; School Bus is Saturday up all paper that is set out on the curbs 9 (by 10 a.m., please), but if you fill oui Mitchell, or call him, the Scouts will stop at Editor Heineman house The Boy Scouts will pick Saturday morning, September The Public Press, no less than Public Office, is a public trust. Mr. at my For Mr. Local Subscription Rates—-$2.00 per year Domestic Rate-—$3.00 per year Single Copies—10Oc Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” vi : ago. 29. call Recieves First ‘50 Contribution this year’s chest, Benn Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor George L. Rice .... Advertising Mer. years Deerfield Please MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Josephine CommunityChest carry room They can four passengers, with ample for baggage and will be flowa by rated The airline a transport scheduled subject to regulations board pilots. operation, the same imposed of directors In we rigid on all of Midway Airlines includes Robert J. Glasgow of Highland Park, assistant secr2tary, Continental Casualty company, and Hardin W. vice-president, Towne, Inc. Masters, Van Deerfield, Strum a and Photo leaves Broadmoor and Greenwood at 8:30, follows the regular bus line and arrives at the Deerfield grammar school at 8:36. Tickets or cash Anthony Basche, Jim McGarvie, Bob Basche and Stanley Zykaski (left to right) are shown making a car for the soap box derby on September 24, to be sponsored as a money raising project for Jewett Park by the Lions Club. Entry blanks and instructions for the derby will be found elsewhere in the fares may Deerfield Review. be used on this bus only. Thursday, August 31, 1950 �Grammar School Opens Tuesday; Six New Teachers on Faculty Deerfield grammar school will to take care office is open of registration grades the old grammar In addition teachers, school to many who are Mr. build- there are six new teachers. W. E. Sheehan, superintendent, has announced the faculty as fol- John of Houston, Miss lane, Barbara Miss Brockmeier Allen Houston, man, and Miss River Forest, Miss Berwyn. first grade; grade; Ann. Mendelson, second Thalia Hesterman, third Elizabeth Turner, third Beth Andrew, fourth George grade; Mrs. grade; Mrs. grade; Miss grade; Mrs. tained of Chicago, and of Gret- as Taylor D. Vir- Hamilton of Tobias who of of who Parties have Miss was enter- George hostess is at the a graduate a Lake night Highland the prenuptial of the dinner rehearsal. Forest col- Jensen, fa mily lives with her in Wilmette, Ill, is a graduLawrence college at Apple- of ton, who band Thorn lives in Northbrook, of New Albany, with but Ind. her hus- is formerly She is a grad- uate of the University of Indiana, and attended summer sessions at the University of Louisville, Louisville, Ky. Her teaching experience in- cludes one year of fourth grade work in New Albany. Mr. Patterson, the new _ sixth grade teacher, is a native of Louisville, Ky. He is a graduate of the University of Kentucky, had one year at the University of Wyoming ‘and one summer session at the University of Louisville. He is living at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry | Muhlke, 700 Central avenue. Mr. Sjoblom, who takes the place of D. L. Cameron as music instructor, is a graduate of McPhail School Marshalls of Wauke- gan road entertained last Tuesday night at dinner for Mrs. Yuh Tsung Zee New Wis. Mrs. Irl H. who had just arrived from Hong Kong, China. Mrs. New was one of the first Chinese delegates to the United Nations. Her husband and Madame Chiang Kai-shek are first cousins. Among the guests were Marguerite Stitt Church, wife of the late Congressman and her sister, York Return Mr. Mrs. Robinson from New City. from and Deerfield books the West library by the he received his pre-school, and parents, as reading well as the place of ant library staff For the Younger Readers Thirty nine volumes of General Science books. The Water That Jack Drank. Milk What That Jack Wildflower is it? Grow Big. and, Down Below. Wendell Clayton of Miss Thursday, Muriel August Jensen 31, 1950 of the are John Deerfield B. Held to Boxing. Guide to Guide to Bowling. Football. Guide to Basketball. in Aviation. Smoker. from Nowhere. Woman's Club Mrs. Norenberg, a is vis- Entertain at Shower For Mrs. Jacobs Mrs. J. C. MacDonald, Pat per, Nelson, the and former Foot. Big Shark. Sawdust in His Shoes. Let ’Em Roll. Quest in the Desert. Pocketful of Feathers. Kighteen old friends of Mrs. Edna Antes Norenberg, of Los Angeles, Calif., gathered for luncheon last Friday at Phil Johnson’s on road. Leagues. Writing. New Department Mrs. the former George Evelyn Kas- O’Connor, entertained at a stork shower in honor of Mrs. Lyle Jacobs (Shirley Heads An executive board meeting of the Deerfield Woman’s club was held Tuesday, August 22 in the home of Mrs. Irving Brand, Mrs. S. L. Bartlett presided. A report from the membership chairman, Mrs. Alexander Willman, told of four new members. They are Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. William Casselman, Mrs. Harold Driscoll, and Mrs. Seymour Mintz, who has transferred her membership from Arlington Heights, III. Mrs. Thomas W. Evans Jr. reported on the program for 1950-51, and announced the new department Scott), on Saturday evening, August 19, at the R. A. Nelson home on heads as follows: Mrs. Henry C. Sunset present. Mrs. Mrs. Guests from Baraboo cial service; Mrs. W. Langhus, home and education; Mrs. Joseph Ryan, court. About 14 guests were their two children, Steven and Robin, were guests for several days last Fair Oaks avenue recently returned from a motor trip to Golden, Colo., where they visited Mr. Clayton’s week family. day. of Mrs. Nelson’s Nelson of Sunset Nelson. They father, court, left for home and R. A. Mrs. on Sun- Hawes, garden; Frederick C. Ritter, literature; Ward Gauntlett, civic and so- fine arts, and Mrs. Earl Paul, fun day. Mrs. S. L. Bartlett announced the appointment of Mrs. Walter N. Whitehead as corresponding secreseveral also and tary, of committees cia McCarthy, Harry new chairmea including Mrs. scrap book; Baum, telephone; GarMrs. Mrs. John Oberlin, recreation, and Mrs. Walter Lang and Mrs. Grant E. Rioch, auditing. The Engagement and Birthday calendar, which is the fall project of the Woman’s club, and the budget for 1950-51 were discussed before the meeting adjourned. To Attend Planning Conference At Druce Lake Mary Ann Meyer, Gregory Arm- strong and Catherine Pearson will attend the Sixth Annual Planning Conference of the Westminster Fel- lowship council, Presbytery of Chicago, September 2 to 4 at Druce Lake camp, Lake Villa, Il. The conference will include church serviccs, business meetings, as well as fun and fellowship for the young grammar presi- dent; Mrs. James Tibbetts, secretary; Hubert T. Riedeman, William Jacob, Arthur Pagel, Gordon Sewert,.and Mrs. A, F. Sturm. Magic Explained. Learn Magic. Codes and Secret Guide to Baseball. Fielder for Faville Carson, Big for Amateurs. Johnny King, Quarterback. Jet Plane Mystery. Mrs. Norenberg she will reside at the home of the W. D. Georges, 850 Westcliffe lane. Members of the board of education in the Magic Announces as speech correctionist is Miss Brockmeier. A graduate of the University of Illinois, Miss Brockmeier’s home is Rockford, Ill. In Deerfield school 66 Years Professional Wall. Treasure in the Johnny Johnny Texas. Luncheon Knowl- Forbidden Island. Black Falcon. American Wild Flowers. Betty, Tacey and Tip. the Girls of Maple Sugar for Windy Cowgirl Kate. Lone Woodsman. Salto. Dapple Gray. Big Book of Cowboys. Owls. For Intermediate Readers Book of Fishes. Ruby Throat. Wings in the Woods. in My Women Country Train. Good Luck Duck. Teenie, Weenie Town. Door and Childrens’ Parties, Complete. Gandhi—Fighter Without Sword. Famous Men of Medicine. Now Try This. Big Brother. The Boys Wonderbook Modern Wonderbook of Ships. Modern Wonderbook of Trains. Guide Book for Young Men. Guide Drank. practice Mrs. edge. listed below: The Older elementary will reap the benefits of the fine gift books For Modern children the Boy of the North. Turnipseed Jones. Mr. Apple’s Family. Blue Ribbons for Meg. of good abilities. Deerfield’s which consists of his wife and two small daughters, live in the house in the rear of the school vacated by the Richard Favilles. Taking of and junior high school levels, fulfilling the need for individual inter- teaching in the Minneapolis elementary schools. He and his family, | PTA school has children of of Music in Minneapolis, Minn. Formerly a resident of Two Harbors, Minn., $100 Deer- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Krimmel (June Nelson) of Baraboo, Wis., and Colorado Mrs. to a larger selection for every former resident of Deerfield, iting in Chicago at present. Chinese Delegate The public of The the Deerfield Grammar made available to the Waukegan to United Nations Miss late is giving Entertain Patterson of young couple. S. Riggs of presented field part Rights.” First Book of Bugs. Animal Hide and Seek. Let’s Look Under the City. Let’s Find Out. of Ralph are of Bits That Up Above best William Prenuptial those Nolde, Park lege. ce serve be William ner for the Mrs. P. is s ee Nolde kitchen shower on the evening of August 22, with 25 guests present. On August 25 Miss Marjorie Marshall of Waukegan road gave a din- Thomas in of Miss will John in honor Miss win Hellmer, arts and crafts; anil Mrs. Miriam Easton, school nurse. Dewey Deal and George Burnett are custodians. Of this personnel, six are new to, de F. Several Paul Sjoblom, music; Miss Barbara Brockmeier, speech correction; Miss Lucille Denning, girls’ physical education and special reading; Cor- bee ae a Jr., Among and boys’ phy- the grammar school. Miss Kacin, a resident sisters Sue and books Bill check ests A reception for about 225 following the ceremony will be held in the garden of the George home. Ellen Thorn, fourth grade; Mrs. Vera Frick, fifth grade; Thomas Patterson, sixth grade; Darreil Hund, seventh grade, and Lyston Seaver, eighth grade sical education. ot Monday will ushers Georgia second son on twin Meadowbrook Ill, King, daughter Houston, Houston, ginia, Jensen, S. Deerfield lows: Miss Joyce Brown, kindergarten; Miss Irene Kacin, first grade; Miss Muriel George, chen Wiltberger of Evanston. Serving as flower girl will be Joanne Drilling of Mendota, IIl. A brother of the groom, Walter of last year’s returning, of Minerva 4 will enroll in the new primary building. Grades 5, 6, 7, and 8 will attend ing. Jo “Good child’s (Labor Day), September 4. Dr. Paul J. Keller will officiate. Attendants of Miss George will be Miss Nancy Riggs of Highland Park, maid of honor, and her bridesmaids will be the Misses Sally and fee 1, 2, 3, and Peggy church payments. Kindergarten, To Wed Monday 'Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Houston of Rushville, Ill, in a 4:30 p.m. ceremony at the First Presbyterian now and Purchased With Gift of PTA | bride them before the opening of school. Payment of fees prior to September 5 will eliminate confusion in the classroom and allow the teacher time for immediate class instrucschool John Houston, 'of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. George of will become | Westcliffe lane, the sion on Wednesday, September 6. Parents of kindergarten children are urged by the school to register The Library Announces Childrens’ Books Miss open on Tuesday, September 5, for the registration of pupils and organization of classes. The children will be dismissed at approximately 10 a.m., and there will be a full ses- tion. Peggy Jo George, people. Mrs. Ellen Thorn Paul Sjoblom It is a youth-planned youth- operated program which enters every phase of Christian life. into Page5 �Wednesday Is First Day of School For Wilmot : Wednesday, Seftember 6 will be the first day of school for Wilmot students. Classes will be held from 9 to 11 a.m. on this day. On Thursday there will be a full day of school. Kindergarten, which is held from 9 to 11:40 a.m. daily, accepts both four and five year olds, although five year olds will be given preference, according to Mrs. Delbert Meyer, principal of the school. The faculty is as follow: Miss Barbara Taylor, kindergarten; Miss Louise Helligan, and Carani, Miss Eleanor Mrs. Marilyn Olsen, primary grades; Perry termediate grades, upper grades. L. Mehan, and Mrs. in- Meyer, Miss Taylor, Miss Helligan and Mr. Mehan are new additions to the teaching staff Miss Taylor, a graduate of Lawrence college with teaching ex- perience in Lake Forest, takes the place of Mrs. Hal E. Roads, who taught kindergarten last year. Miss Helligan is a graduate of IIlinois Wesleyan, and Mr. Mehan of Illinois State Teachers college at DeKalb. Other teachers will be Miss Virginia Hardacre, music, and Mrs. Ella Rassmussen, art. Mrs. Miriam Easton is school nurse. The teachers will attend a meeting today at the Highland Park High school, and on Tuesday they will go to Waukegan to be present at Lake County Institute meetings at Waukegan High school, where a program has been arranged by W. C. Petty, superintendent of schools. Bannockburn School Opens Wednesday, September 6 Registration of students at the Bannockburn school will take place on Wednesday, September 6, and regular school work will start on Thursday. The faculty of the school will consist of Mrs. C. W. Boyle, nursery school teacher; Mrs. R. F. Hamill, primary teacher and principal of the school; Mrs. Mary MHanneford, teacher of intermediate grades, and Miss Evelyn Meyer, upper grades. Mrs. Hanneford, new to the school this year, formerly taught in the Skokie schools. Holy Cross School Opens September 5 Registration at the Holy Cross ‘school will be held September 5, with regular classes beginning on Wednesday, September 6. Sister Ida Marie is principal of the school. Highland Park High School Opens September 5 Freshmen at High school September the will “Jigger’’ and His Mistress New Manse for on 5 at 8:45, and Park 6 at 8:15 upperclas,- Sep- a.m. On Saturday, September 2, from 9 to 12 and from 1 to 3 p.m., the High School Bookstore will be open to sell books and supplies to students. For the convenience of the Deerfield students, a bus will leave Deerfield at 8:45 a.m. on at the Deerfield Bowling Academy on September 5. Here’s the schedule: Mondays: 7 p.m. Victory Rollers—Women’s League. 9 p.m. Northbrook Legion—Men’s League. (These leagues start on Sept. 11th because of Labor Day). Tuesdays: 7 p.m. Rolling Forties—Women’s League. 9 p.m. Chamber of Commerce — Men’s League. Wednesdays: 7 p.m. Deerfield Legion—Mixed League. 9 p.m. Deerfield Amvets—Men’s League. Thursdays: 7 p.m. Bethlehem Church—Mixed Page 6 action of the in the name at 461 Hermitage lecting for her out- Leonard standing Huxtable work Originally in from Huxtable and moving back in the fall. leaders’ Tulsa, her to family that Percy H. Prior Jr. Almost before she could walk, Helen Cox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Cox of Jonquil terrace, started riding Jigger,’’ her Shetland pony, with the aid of her father. Now Jordan, Mrs. George Mrs. John Silence. next step will be saddling and bridling ‘‘Jigger’’ all by herself. chairman for the coming year. that Helen is seven, however, she rides without assistance. By Tim Sunday; To Play The South Chamber Shoreline The of Park game next will determine ship of both tions of the the same Jewett will meet team = of Sunday in North Chicago, in a two out of which the Commerce-sponsored Merchants baseball team, the Y ‘Rext negro Waukegan, to champs, in Foss for the first three seri2s the champion- north and south secLeague. On Monday teams will play here ia Park. Originally the teams uled to meet at Downey but were rained out. were sched- last Sunday 9 Paul’s — Men's Church—Mixed Leagues are: on Canoe trip Martin Hall, Silence. towns this area the there Sims, the were boys from We for three altogether One patrol had new house are had 5 tents alto- boys, one for six and the other had seven boys. The boys in each were divided into pairs. Each pair of boys had a job to do every We left from the Highland Park Scout headquarters at about 8:30 day. There were three jobs; getting a.m. on August 6 for Camp Ma-Ka- wood and water, cooking, and camp | scalding Ja-Wan. We arrived at the dishes after a meal. around 4 p.m. and used the rest oi That was about the only work that the day for swimming and boating. a boy was obligated to do while he. Minn. The next day we to our base outfitters left frora camp in Schweckel, all of the Coates, and Don Santy | istaff of the who was called chief by boys, Don Santy, Bob Mr. Bishop. Chief and are both on the executive North Shore Area Coun- cil. Chief is the chief executive and Don Santy are both on the executive | North Bay Superior a is part of the Provincia! Park. typical island for Quetico It was that part oi was up he could wanted. Some ! in taking J. B. were a lot of cedar island trees. there Once a bunch of boys went to it and brought back a whole firewood. The first canoe night we load got of cedar there we all of about the anything day he at 9:45 of exploration the trips of fancy lure that he Hinschliff caught the a six and a half pound went Have special classes and stay for the lesson CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. 8 First 2.7, Friday Saturday: 4 of each p.m. month, and 7:30 Mass p.m. at Con- fessions. THE BETHLEHEM (Evangelical CHURCH United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 8°5 Rosemary Terrace _FRIDAY, Sept. 1 Mission Baiid’ meets in the afternoon the church. SUNDAY, Sept. 3 Orth a.m. oChurch.Sehool-foraJuniors through 11 at Adults. a.m. Divine Worship. Sermon, “The Children, ages 2 |Man With The. Hoe.” through 8rtgrade_ will meet in the lower spent their free time rooms for Sunday School.-classes. Sept. 5 : others spent. their’s TUESDAY, 1:30 p.m. Meeting of the Women’s So- northern that gave him quite a battle. Some boys went to Carp Lake on an exploration trip for a camping site for next year’s canoe trip, the other group of fellows went on an overnight camping trip to Lake Agnes. Next year there is going to be another canoe trip to Canada and I’m sure that many more boys will be interested in going. For better information why not ask some of the who with with HOLY ciety of World fall season. rector and used. Bob biggest one, school possible. time we were up there. Chief caught the most fish, but Martin Hall caught more than any of the other fellows. Chief’s luck was probably because Sunday ages. if 8 p.m. will hold church. Porters near-by and short rest 1 sermon. a.m. the nearby area. The fishing was in its worst season of the year at the kids a boys fishing had rotted and made a loose kind of soil. Our island was covered with On The do just in Canada. It was all rock covered with moss. In some places the moss pine. there. and Come the September 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, September 3 9:45 a.m. Worship service study 13 boys. | patrol We got up early the next morning to leave for Gooseberry Falls State park but we went all the way to our outfitters which was in Winton, FRIDAY, for | other Church Teen Agers’ League—to play ev- | ery other week. 7th and 8th Graders’—every other week. Women’s Daytime League—weekly, time to be set. Rotarian League—Wednesday afternoons. For additional information or to register with a league, call Duane Swift, Deerfield 90 or 358-W. used NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 10:45 Canadian Bob Don went set up camp. gether, Corner music the staff and one for the food. Most of the food was powdered. The boys Hinschliff, were divided up into two patrols, the Bearpaw and the Fighting Musky. and Tim} annual were With who shop, who lives in Gages Lake came --' along as leader and a‘so to take moving pictures of the gang. which are forming for | Our base camp was on Cigar Ishours and have openings ‘land, a small island in North Bay. 9 p.m. Presbyterian Men’s League. afternoon from Canada our League. Fridays: 7 Dim. St: League. boys Silence Canada. We got to our base camp by tow. We made one portage alonz the way by truck. We arrived at base camp around mid-afternoon. The leaders of the trip were E. A. League. p.m, Tractomotive Her Boy Scout Canadian Canoe Trip Described By One Who Was There Merchants Rained Out Rext’s at Foss Park house be The present occupanis the Photo Three new members of the nominating committe of the corncil were present at the luncheon: Mrs. Rohert Mrs. William B. Gilmour of Oxford road will be the Juliette Lowe a to PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor THURSDAY, August 31 7:30 p.m. Session meeting. SUNDAY, September 3 9:45 a.m. Morning worship service. be and drive, FIRST time Emmett, in purchasing church PAUL’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 SUNDAY, September 3 There will be no Sunday School at St. Paul’s Church during the entire month ot August. The next Sunday School worship will be on September 10. 11 a.m. Morning worship service. 7 p.m. Young people’s picnic in Jewett Park, given by Youth Fellowship of Bethlehem church. Mrs. c'ty some the ST. & A to will trustees of CHURCHES training. Okla., last church to ratify the Deerfield A leaders’ appreciation luncheon, given by the Deerfield-Bannockburn Girl Scout council, was held at the home of Mrs. William E. Hinchsliff of Stratford road on Wednesday August 24. About 24 leaders who served last year, and council members enjoyed a purely social afternoon on the porch of their hostess. Only one item in the nature of Mrs. congregation Cleaver, chairman; Raymond _ T. Meyer, John Silence, John Derby, Walter E. Bischoff and Mr. York. ls Given Girl Scout | eaders the party. presented the ot the house, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Alexander, have agreed to vacate on or before October 1. The present manse at 1024 Waukegan road is offered for sale, with J. Robert York in charge. The manse committee responsible for se- Saturday, business came un during Thank You badge was of Presbyterian it was voted AppreciationLuncheon Ten evening leagues—men’s women’s and mixed—begin once weekly sessions a meeting for a manse. and will return to Deerfield again during the morning at a time designated by the bus driver. Leagues Start Fall Season Next Week at Deerfield Bowling Lanes league At of the Sunday Tuesday, men will report on Wednesday, tember Presbyterian Church Le Highland report \OK Purchase of along? Guests Guests for several days of the Winston Porters of Clay court, were Mrs. Porter’s mother, Mrs. A. L, Mathews of nephew, Gregory Chicago, Porter. and_ her The the WEDNESDAY, 7:30 p.m. Service. Council of Administration monthly meeting at the Sept. First 6 Choir rehearsal of the Mrs. Ambrose Cox is diMrs. Ross Finney, organist. All singers who wish to be included in this year’s choir should plan to be present on the first night. 7:45 p.m. Rally at Trinity Church Chicago for all church officials of the churches of the Chicago district. THURSDAY, Sept. 7 6:45 p.m. The Bethlehem Bowling League begins for the new year. Every bowler should plan to be there promptly. CT Hello, World MY Johnson A third child, Candice Ann, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Claud Johnson of 434 Hermitage drive, August 19 in the Highland Park hospital. The other Johnson children are Jonathon, four and one half, and Claudia, two years old. Paternal grandparents are ‘ Mr. and Mrs. S. I. Goode of Oklahoma City, Okla., and A. A. Olson of Chicago is the maternal grandfather. Thursday, August 31, 1950 2=% �em Presbyterian Choir Starts Practice September 7 L LLL Deerfield Activities SULT To Start Nursing Career Is One Year Old Lonnie Murgaw, Nancy Murgaw of avenue, and of Lon Miss Helen Hout, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley K. Hout of Warrington road, will start her nurse’s United training at St. Luke’s hospital on September 6. Miss Hout, who was graduated from the Highland Mother Park Return hospital. M. B. Stanwood is visiting the home of for her son weeks and from attended show at track: of St. Louis, a few celebrated on August his 1. Colorado Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong of Stratford road returned last week from a trip to Grand Lake, Col. Enroute home from the motor trip they stopped in Denver where they Visits Mrs. Mo., Park army, first birthday High school in June, was one of three girls presented with a nursing scholarship by the auxiliary of the Highland States son of Mrs. 1056 Osterman Murgaw of the at daughter- int-law, Mr. and Mrs. George H Stanwood of Sunset lane, Bannock- Adrian’s out door fashion the new Centennial race Relatives from Battle Creek Visit Guests of the R. G. Dexters of burn. Whittier street recently were Mrs. The Stanwood sons, Robert and Dexter’s brother and sister-in-law, Edward, are home from Camp HighMr. and Mrs. C. B. Fleisher and lands at Saynor, Wis., where they their son David, and her sister, Miss spent the summer. Lyla Fleisher, all of Battle Creek, | Mich. They enjoyed a five-day visit. Visit Friend in Michigan Mrs. W. S. Jacob of North Ridge road and her children, Sue and Cynthia, were guests for about a week of Mrs. Ralph Anschuetz of Ravinia at her summer home at Elk Lake, Mich. Spends Week with Mrs. Albert Favilles Living in Highland Park Mr. and Mrs. Richard Faville, formerly of Deerfield road, are living temporarily in Highland Park. Mrs. Faville was speech correctionist at the Deerfield grammar school. the last Daughter Parks of Chicago To spent last week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ernest F. Durava of Stratford road. Johnsons Have Recent guests of Mr. and Chicago. son of nephew Chesterton, Ind., niece and of Mr. Johnson, and another Mrs. Emil cago, home. were guests Vacation at Peterson at of the Portage night from a Chi- Nell Jr., Saturday at Portage Lake, Mich. Mrs. Nell and young Benno F. III, spent two weeks at the lake, and were joined by Mr. Nell the second week. Celebrates Fifth Birthday Billy Couch, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Couch of Deerfield road, celebrated his fifth birthday last Thursday, August 24. Present at Billy’s party were Gary and Judy Stryker, Butch Hagberg, Buddy Harrison, mothers Couch, of the Billy’s Chicago, To David was Jordan, and also avenue, is as subof Letters Science committee. Mrs. from William Richard, road in Keady, for- Jr.. Michael, Peter and have been living on Illinois Lake Forest for the past several weeks. Vacation Mr. in Boulder Mrs. and Junction, Wis. Masters Hardin of Woodbine court vacationed at Resort of the Woods in Boulder Juncduring tion, Wis., August. the part first of Troop 52 Holds Overnight Several scouts of Troop 52 went on an overnight at Camp Dan Beard last week-end. Rennie Marshall, Martin Hall, who has Os- had a month’s respite from the teaching of music, will resume piano lessons the the day giving after days which Michigan of Labor Day. Sponsored Blank by through There they drove across the southern part to Hamilton and Toronto, and thence to Niagara Falls. On their way home they visited friends in for a few days, and see friends came home diana, Hamills in Philadelphia also stopped to New Jersey. by way Vacation They of Ohio and In- Mike Reeb, Jack Parents from Texas Mr. set Birthday son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kofsky of Rosemary terrace, celebrated his fourth birthday Sunday with a party for about 14. His guests included neighborhood children and cousins from Chiand Visit Kofskys Take Motor 1950 Deerfield Soap Box Lions Derby saw Nell, the men foot dinplight to Deerfield, a member trip to New ington, D.C. in York They Arlington, and Mrs. Woods Miss Wis., a motor G. Hurlbert their Mary Warner to turned via took |Mansfields Home Vaughn for a month on vieve and Robert, B. Bunch, country. She also formance of “Unto Deerfield residents, has been to active duty in the marine at the present uated from in June. time. He visited 612 Building Railroad Club Tel. Ave., - Inc. 1885 Estate Service Road Deerfield Always Available his RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. in New 727 Lake apartment brothers was attended These re- and_ parts THEO. sis- of the a perHills,” —— Remodeling Rd. Deerfield 85 - KNAAK’S PHARMACY grounds. Mansfield Work Waukegan a J. KNAAK, Established Phone in 1 R. Ph. 1884 Deerfield, Hl. in Dayton, Tenn., with Mr. and Contractors Work, Grading, Driveways, Complete Planning Service. If you've grease been job angling and for a good landing the pro- verbial ‘’Boot,”’ see us; Coal Deerfield, Deerfield 122 Landscape grad- university Materials Deerfield DEERFIELD Tractor - - Tel. Real 634 Deerfield Tel. Dfld. 29 Jr., Gene- Mr. Mansfield’s parents, Mrs. H. C. Mansfield. called corps. was Northwestern Rd. stirring drama of the history of the Cherokee Indians which is presented in a mountainside amphitheatre in the Indian reservation. En route home Mrs. Mansfield and the children former APPLIANCES Realtor business, Assembly her Evanston, ELECTRIC W. R. MITCHELL in at their garage live in various of } Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield of was were with Notz AND Waukegan them Mansfield ters, who Robert Notz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vant 155 F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, from united Robert Notz Called To Active Duty 730 Carolina few They then travelled to Moline, IIt., where they visited a former Deerfield couple, Mr. and Mrs. James Leisk. Their last stop before home was Starved Rock. II. R. erine. Mrs. Tomahawk. Loans Harold Deerfield Complete there near Selig —— Deerfield, Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances Also in Yellowstone with the Hurlberts were their neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. John Winter and ‘their three children, Bill, Emily and. Kath- While at a farm Estate Road, FROST'S Colorado. Their first stop was the Dells of Wisconsin, after which they spent a days Real returned at the Methodist here. 1925 Yellowstone route wife and children, Vaughn of H. through the Black Hills of South Dakota on the way out, and they re- Canada south — Waukegan Tel. of them and Insurance daughter, recently trip Their & SELIG Established L. Whitewater, Tel. 576 REALTORS Edward Va. road. Virginia, and Rd. Established to Yellowstone Mr. STATION VANT 7164 City and Washalso visited with Junaluska, S.C., visiting Mrs. Mansfield’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred north 750 Waukegan evac- eight their Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kofsky of Rosemary terrace recently returned from a week’s motor trip which took both SERVICE Former Residents Vacation in East Mr. and Mrs, Albert C. Antes anid their daughter, Dorothv, of North Racine avenue, Chicago, have returned from a two week vacation While Trip RED HORSE RADIO and Mrs. Harold Giss of Somer- ! North avenue. The senior Giss’ for- Mercer Lumber Companies Skokie. F. Park. Calling on old friends in Deerfield recently was Miss Jean Doolittle of Davenport, Ia., a former teacher at the Bannockburn school. she Wash - Grease - Oil Change Simonize - Tire Repair - Tow land Park. to the scene, in the club’s rescue boat. Edward G. Reich, 21. owner of the sloop. and his brothers, Francis, 19 and Albert 15. all of Chicago, were sailine their boat to her winter berth in Waukegan. from Visits Robert, a second lieutenant, is reported to be on the way to Hawaii Fourth Benno River Teacher Service in Town! of the club’s executive board. who sent Winfield Fisher, Henry Holmes and Edward Lawrence, all of High- . week vacation visit near Fredericksburg, Va., at the summer. home of Mrs. Hamill’s sister. Former when to the sloop’s She reported Drive Celebrates Kofsky, tigated uate ghy. friends in Virginia We Give The Best The North Shore Yacht club aided in the rescue of three brothers, Sunday, when their 38-foot sloop, Otiseka, sank in the lake, a mile and a half off Highland Park. Miss Peggy King, 1727 Broadview avenue, sailing in the Kingpin, inves- Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Hamill of Stratford road returned from a two Lumber Entry them Canada. John cago Official took into Vieregg and, Bob Porter went on the outing. Robert of 10 Mr. and Mrs. Emil Giss of Edinburg, Tex., are guests at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, present. Resume Teaching Miss Frances Biederstadt terman the young guests. grandmother September Return from Canadian Trip Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Anderson of Chestnut street and their daughter Mary Frances, returned last Friday from a motor trip of about merly of Bannockburn, plan to move | to Neenah, Wis., in mid-September. merly lived in Deerfield. The Keadys who have four sons, Lake vacation of Wisconsin, William Keadys Plan Move to Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Benno F. of Oakley avenue returned Mrs. 11-17. His particular job chairman of the College and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nel- niece, Welcome New Students Robert Peet, son of Mr. and University Mrs. A. J. Johnson of Deerfield road were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jacobson of Last week years. Harold L. Peet of Waukegan road. will serve on a committee to welcome new students during New Student week on the campus of the Guests weekend two The choir of the Presbyterian church will hold a basket supper next Thursday evening at 7 p.m., when it will resume practice under the direction of Gilbert Murphy. Mr. Murphy, a senior at McCormick seminary, has directed the choir for the past two years and taught in the Sunday school. He will resume his teaching as well as directing the choir at the church service on Sunday, September 10. Morning worship service will be held at 11 a.m. starting on September 10. Yacht Club Saves Three When Sloop Sinks Near H. P. Ill. Shrubs, Evergreens, Lawn & Topsoil 2 Deerfield 749R MIDGE’S TEXACO 650 Waukegan Tel. 580 DEERFIELD TAILORS & CLEANERS Sponsor Let us help you with your (signature) I hereby grant permission to my son to derby sponsored by the Deerfield Lions School or ward enter club. the soap * BATTERY | 3 The WB Deerfield Garage Address Thursday, August 31, 1950 Clothes Fall Cleaning box 745 Waukegan Rd. Best in Dry Cleaning _ Phone Deerfield 350 Pick-up and Delivery Service 739 Deerfield Road Tel. 7 Page 7 �BUICK ('REDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS SERVICE KLEEBURG BUICK LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park INC. 110 S. First HI 2-3300 PHONE lown HI 2-3300 McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP Karl (Whitey) Salo, Mgr. A. G. McPHERSON, Est. 1899 every takes their last fling disjointed and sauted in| j butter. Stay for “Desert Song” in their Out-Door-Garden Theatre. Plays through Sunday nite—with Sun. matinee. Skokie at County Line. | ANNE HOYER CLEARANCE SALE you’re looking for a handsome | Wedding Gift or something unusual. ly lovely for your own Town or Country House, you'll appreciate | this Sale. 30 per cent Discount on from the RECTOR tq KITCHENS beautiful Pottery, Labor Day picnic food everyone Wilson's “Four Ace” Cold Cuts: Tables, Lamps and Shades, Glass, Pewter, and Sum- mer Place Mats and other table settings. 371 Roger Williams. HI 2-4867. THESE GORGEOUS MOONLIGHT NITES It’s just next door to Fairyland to have dinner on the Out-Door Screened Porch at Country Fare. Stay on and linger in the beautiful Garden while Emil Marconi’s “Latinaires” String Quartet with 1 2 3 4 at Dancing. Completely air-conditioned. | Splendid D’Hote Table Dinners. | SPECIAL Chicken Feast (complete | meal) $2.75. Half Curtiss Farm If knows one Chicken, HI 2-3300 Talk vacation festivities. Do go out to Villa Moderne for dinner and Inc. Phone When it comes to GOOD 2-4860 SUMMER’S LAST HOLIDAY the. Over this week end will be great Labor Day holiday when COMPLETE FENDER & BODY REPAIRS ENAMEL — AUTO PAINTING — LACQUER SIMONIZING Expert Mechanical Repairs on Any Make Car or Truck Brakes Relined - Engine Overhauled - Chassis Lubrication 387 E. Park Ave. HI HI 2-0181 te PHONE Al Duna, Violinist, play in the air conditioned Dining Room and Lounge. Marvelous Fare Dinners from WILSON’S CERTIFIED BRAUNSCHWEIGER WILSON’S CERTIFIED POT ROASTED BEEF WILSON’S CERTIFIED DUTCH BRAND LOAF WILSON’S CERTIFIED NEW ENGLAND BRAND SAUSAGE Dundee Their famous “‘Certified’”’ quality appeals to all... for it is “America’s Finest.” These tasty “‘cold cuts” go along to the picnic in sandwiches, as slices for help-yourself-sandwiches or as ‘‘chunks’’ to barbecue or broil. This just east truly Country $1.85 complete. of Skokie. BERT’S SNACK PARLOR delightful place to dine with your friends. will have it’s gala opening on Tues. Sept. 5th at 1522 Sherman, Evanston (cor. of Grove.) Start the day right with a delicious breakfast there, drop in for Lancing is second nature to Julianne, aged 9, and Vicki Lee Hector, 4, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. William Hector of Wilmette, formerly of Highland Park, Their mother, known professionally as Agnes Daly, has been conducting dance classes at the Highland Park YWCA since before her marriage to Mr. Hector, violinist with the Chicago Symphony orchestra. Julianne, Vicki Lee, and their sisters, Renee, aged 3, and Nanette, 7, danced at the Ravinia Round-up the closing week of the concert season. 4 Students Register For Miss Daly’‘s Dancing Classes and and block ated teach at the YWCA S. of Fountain Bert Cook, Square. lunch you Oper- if you take them to Butter- worth Kennels to Board. In fact, many Dogs confide they look forward to spending their vacation ern with Butterworths. Big buildings and grounds, cool with 2810 Lake Park Michigan Ave. 1 M. west and threaded on green sticks alternating IT’S Stop wasting makes luscious sandwiches . . . in buns or triple decked in toast. Other favorite combinations are: Wilson’s Certified New England Brand Sausage with piccalilli, Wilson’s Certified Braunschweiger with grated or shredded carrot, Wilson’s Certified Dutch Brand Loaf with cheese and sliced radishes, Wilson’s Certified Pot Roasted Beef with chili sauce. For school lunches or quick family dinners: Serve Wilson’s Certified Dutch Brand Loaf Grill. Place tomato slices between thick layers of Dutch Brand Loaf. (Cheese, too, if you like). Top each individual serving with a mixture of % teaspoon prepared mustard and 1 teaspoon butter. Either broil or grill, just long enough to heat through, 5 minutes. Results are tempting little individual meat loaves, as pictured. precious hours HI on their mangels. St. CHICAGO FAIR Daily through of 1950 Labor Day from kindergarten southern 12 N. Ruth Sheridan tap will be boys from school through for children high school Road. HI SERVICE North 2- 32nd through Th=rsday, Highland Park South through Evanston West through Glenview Year opens Wakefield Winnetka TRANSPORTATION Johns. pep and in Announces The “Talk of the Town” Beauty Salon, announces Miss Marsh, their expert Swedish masseuse has returned from her vacation. Arrange for series of treatments which include Reclining Cabinet Bath—Take vim. 4768. coeducational located 2-9265. Jack Nelson. START MASSAGE NOW LOTTIE MARSH IS BACK off pounds and excess—Add See the parent-owned, doing dull laundry take the wash to the LAUNDERETTE and the “Bendix” washers will do the job. 9 lb. for 35c. Extracting and drying service. Iron a September will six to 10 years of age will be offered a class in tap and acrobatics. On Wednesdays, from 2:30 p.m. to 3:15 p.m., pre-school children may study (Continued on page 26) Thursday, of HI 2-1352. ENJOY YOURSELF LATER THAN YOU THINK In the Sandwich: Warm from the grill or cold, Dutch Brand special classes in ballet and offered on Saturdays, and breezes. Skokie. or tomato. students Country Day School modkept At the Picnic: Slices of Wilson’s Certified Dutch Brand Loaf may be warmed in your favorite Barbecue Sauce or Cubed with onion Ballet The North Nhore Inc. IS YOUR DOG A HAPPY LITTLE FELLOW? Dogs get mighty lonesome when they see their own family shove off for a trip. They’ll never even miss is Wednesday. meet Wednesday afternoons and Saturday mornings. High school girls’ September 6, from 3 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tap and acrobatic classes will meet Chicken Dinners. Late Snacks fancy Sundaes and Sodas. 1 by each Registration day for dancing classes which Miss Agnes Daly will or an afternoon pick-up. Special Business Men’s Lunch daily. Steak Loaf Ballerinas AUTHORIZED BUICK & AGENT ALLIED VAN Future 310 14 Green Winnetka Bay Road 6-0674 —Advertisement Thursday, August 31, 1950 �Miss Ann Ogle Horace Russell Re-Elected to N.S. Methodist Bd. | ‘dome Will Marry R. Cucchiaro Horace Russell of Chicago has been re-elected president of the board of trustees of the North Shore Methodist church in Glencoe. Mr. Russell has been active in church work in Atlanta, Ga., and in Washington, D. C. Under his presidency of the trustee board, the first section of the parish house has been completed and_ considerable imprevements in the church buildings have been completed. As board chairman, Mr. Russell will also hold the chairmanships of the pastoral relations and_ policy| committee of the North Shore Methodist church. From Colorado Miss Ann Davidow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Davidow of 122 Lakeview terrace, returned Monday from Perry-Mansfield camp, gusta Community High school and' Mr. Cucchiaro was graduated Highland Park High school. from | Vinyard Sr., By Dahl Service Judson Jr., 307 been one who joined the “Aw-w-w! Ya’ fadder’s saustache!” 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE REBUILDER OF AUTO WRECKS field that A.M. FREE DELIVERY Canadian Club Park & Tilford Res. 5th $3.65 5th $595 Bellows Special Res. 5th $3.48 He knows the score mak, mee BORDEN’S is TuEERS Ae eet 322 NO.IstST.. RESERVE oe the best-tasting SEAGRAM’'S Gucken- heimer milk in town! 5th $2.98 He ad Net Fleischmann’s Pref. 5th $3.78 Four Roses 5th SEAGRAM'’'S 7-CROWN 5th $ 3 94 bonadian’ A,be f ined ' 7. ihe Echo Spring $4.25 5th $394 Get it at your favorite chain or independent food store. Or call DAHL’S Mr. Vinyard Jr., has been named a member of the 1950 Nylic Top Club council. He has been invited to attend an educational conference otf the council at the Greenbrier, White Sulpher Springs, W. Va. DAILY Old HI. 2-0077 was also announced by Dudley Dowell, vice president in charge of agency affairs of New York company “s js EATURE © SHORTS Imperial .. 5th $3.47 It Insurance LATEST NEWS Sh at 7:40 how Corby’s Reserve 5th $3.45 force of New York two years age in Seattle, Wash. has qualified for the company’s Star club which meets in Bigwin, Canada, September 15 to 18. Life rst i EA st 8 ith HUSSEY - muna GWENN - sing BYNGTN | Like of the company’s Top Club council. This year, he was elected to attend the Top Club meeting at Swampscott, September 5 to 9. Mr. Jr., OPE : 245 PS “So I’m on the greenin one! Why do}you think I switched to Borden’s Milk?” the leading field men in the New York Life Insurance company for many years and has qualified for Vinyard FRIDAY Sept. 1 5th $4.79 OLD ANGUS SCOTCH Sth $4.59 KING WILLIAM SCOTCH Sth $3.98 GLENSIDE SCOTCH 5th $2.49 IMPORTED RUM 5th $3.98 IMPORTED FRENCH COGNAC 5th $1.10 1945 Vintage WINE, IMPORTED BORDEAUX $3.95 5th 1937 Vintage NE IMP. FRENCH CHAMPAG | by their wives. has syapee toa family | " SPECIALS Vine avenue, life insurance salesmen, have qualified for their company’s honor clubs and will attend meetings at Swampscott, Mass., and Bigwin, Canada next month. They Mr. by - Highland Park Men Named to Honor Clubs will be accompanied oe Y ‘the FUNNIESTT thing that ever happened Ill., will be married on September college, Northampton, Mass., where 2 to Richard Cucchiaro, son of Mr. ce will enter her freshman year. and Mrs. George Cucchiaro of 141 S. Second street. The wedding will | bride will be at Sala on Cheent take place in St. Paul’s Catholic | avenue. church in Macomb, Ill. Miss Ogle is a graduate of Au- quarterly. FE. L. Vinyard Sr., 1311 avenue, and E. L. Vinyard 3 Miss Ann Ogle of Central ave- | Steamboat Springs, Colo. After two who is the daughter of Mr. mouths in the West, Miss Davidow and Mrs. Morris Ogle of Augusta, | lis preparing to leave for Smith INCY-DENTS meets , s AD nue, Miss Rosemary Ferrarini, the send | of honor, entertained at a miscellaneous shower for Miss Ogle on Rose Geraci | August 2, and Miss Adolph Frankel of Lakeside place was the hostess at another miscel-| was named lay leader of the con- \laneous shower given here on Augregation. Mr. Frankel moved to igust 24. Mr. Cucchiaro has chosen Highland Park last November from Adolph Vole for his best man. Staten Island, N. Y., where he was After a wedding trip to the Ozark active in one of the Methodist mountains. Mr. Cucchiaro and _ his| churches there. Stanley L. Lind of Egandale road, is chairman of the official board of the North Shore Methodist church, which z eo," DAILY GINS oe a HIGHLAND FREE DELIVERY Bonded Bourbon GORDON’S _....... 5th $3.38 | Old Blue Springs .. 5th $4.59 GILBEY'S -..2.:.;; 5th $3.15 | Fleischmann ........ 5th $4.95 FLEISCHMANN’S 5th $3.19 | Old Forester _....... 5th $5.97 PARK MILSHIRE _....... 5th $3.32 | Jas E. Pepper ...... 5th $5.25 Old Mr. Boston ... 5th $3.24 |Old Sycamore .... 5th $3.98 DAILY "YOUR GLASSES, BEER IN BOTTLES SIR” Ruppert’s Atlas Prager prescription and mounted in the frames that look best on you. Whether you select the bold Chanticleer frames illustrated here, or some other style from our wide selection BEER ness IN CANS Case of 24 cans $3 59 ience up are serve our in busipatrons .. With that vide 3 daily in mind we prodeliveries in the Park area—morn- ings — early afternoon — and late afternoon... An order phoned by you will receive our immediate attention. Phone HI! 2-4579 A cost no more. to promptly and at their conven- Phone HI 2-4579 of glasses for men, you'll always be glad you came to Uhlemann’s. repeat—we Highland Case 24 btis. from $295 lenses ground precisely to your Glasses by Uhlemann Hamm’s, DELIVERY We Pabst, Schlitz, Blatz, Miller, Budweiser, Meister Brau, And they really are your glasses when you purchase them at Uhlemann’s— CHANTICLEER FREE To LIQUORS 1716 Chicago: Thursday, 65 E. Washingtor August 31, 1950 Oak Park: 715 Lake * Appleton ORRINGTON * Elgin * AVENUE, Springfield * EVANSTON Kankakee © Toledo THE STORE GF FRIENDLY 335 Waukegan Avenue PACKAGE LIQUORS SERVICE Highwood EXCLUSIVELY Page 9 �VWith— JOHN FRED and RED Nello Campagni’s 71 paced the qualifiers in Sunset Valley’s Club Championship Sunday. Highland returned a bulb John two farm looked who Park’s from in Miller months Holland up a young man the students U. of major ; . . John with John Illinois IN POPPE PICK-UP CLEANING AND DELIVERY Hi 2-2801 25 N. SHERIDAN this fall Louis of Sherwin, the Monday... former minis- You can put an Church, is now the chaplain at the Presbyterian Hospital in Chicago. Highland having Parker his Bob orchestra is now accepting weddings Beck available for fall and the Jack winter Stroud, social is for our mailing tal. throw until you page. Nick it in the at least waste look the Save on long pipe runs—put your electric water heater right beneath the kitchen sink. Or, if it’s more convenient you can have it next to, or back to back piece with the sink... where the most hot water is used every day. You'll save money now (and later) by eliminating expensive pipe runs... water won't be left basket at’ the first standing to cool in long »i~<s. Tomei is to be congratulated on winning the Sunset Grocery golf title recently ... Nick broke seventy —-clubs that George Kerrihard, June grad from Lake Forest, will attend the versity of Illinois Medical. Uni- honors in Club urday ... Carlson Chicago Moonlight Jim are members the the other of the localites An electric water heater is so wcll : insulated you won’t have any worries if it’s in the utility room which doubles as a children’s Gention Pauw eleven College tangles at Lake Forest Lae Ace local ar An electric water heater doesn’t have to have a supply of air to operate. It works just as well in a closet as ina basement. Wherever it’s most For- convenient... you can place your electric water heater. 11. Chuck Heimerdinzer will be High‘land Park’s representative on the University of Missouri’s football team this fal... Chuck left here Monday Qulornate ELECTRIC -WATER WEATER for practice. Elliott, Highland manager, north, near The Nels for a few Don’t A the is Park Dahls News’ vacationing Canadian are son, up border. in Colorado we have a complete A. Calif., C. open Friday nesdays. paternal Louis, was all day Wed- é THE PELL C0. Page 10 the program special two. for emphasis - on The theme the basic of today. of the approach to Electric water heaters are good long term investments ... you'll save money Sunset Day that with Northbrook of ter-in-law, Mr. Lorimer and 100 Linden of hospital. of a They son, Mrs. Park Mr. and Mrs. Denver, of their born Murdoch “Golo. first son, are George pital. The Highland Park Fri- Mar- names two as yet. sisters, The Charlotte 2. and Mrs. The Highland Mrs. grandparents George Park Samuel Marshail and the Rev. Starkey of Wil- Mo. daughter, Monday to Ronzani Jr., Dianne, Mr. and 224 was Mrs. N. First born Donald street, Pepper the Their first daughter, Denise, was born Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. Vilas Pepper, 113 N. Green Bay Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown of 317 E. Park avenue, are the parents of a fifth child, Penelope, born at the born George at the Highland Park hospital. The infant has a sister, Peggy Lynn, 2. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ronzani of Highland Park are paternal grandparents and maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lewis of Effingham, III. Brown Saturday were Mrs. Jr., A parents at pa- Ronzani Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Jasperson of 1321 East street, are the parent s daughter, born Sunday Forest hospital. upon have Mr. lard, 3. Jasperson of a Lake and George and Stephen, Friday. daughters Mr. are Sr., of Lorimer the the the T. H. Park are Ann, 3, and Marion, 1, and a brother, the aged to infants place, also are grandparents. decided William Killelea of are maternal grand- parents. of are Charles, Waukegan shall of 118 S. Green Bay road, at the Highland Park hospital. The parents, hoping for a boy, have not James Park the of Twin within Mrs. at house. Brown maternal grandmother. grandchildren teaches ternal grandparents and Deckers of Highland Mrs. Gordon Lorimer are celebrating the ar- two and Community and three brothers, Arthur Patrick ‘Charles, 8, and 1. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. day Mr. and Ravinia the leen, 3, Jr., 9, Brook, of Chicago is paternal at Shearer. Winnetka born road, pital. at the Highland Park hosThe infant’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stedt of Highland Park and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph hos- infant has a sister, Kath- Pepper of Osceola, Wis. for years to come, thanks fo their extra long life and extra efficiency. MRS. HANNA RUBIN or our nearest store MRS. JEAN DUFFY SMALL DOWN PAYMENT...balance in ec-y terms with your monthly Service Bill. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN (Merar) And In Affiliation SYBIL SHEARER ILLINOIS With SCHCCL Announce nights and on and _ folk Sybil Shearer gives a recital in Carnegie hall annually and_ has offered many programs throughout the country. She is a resident of McManus are reservations, Our Highland Park store will he open next Tuesday until 9. We ar co-ordi- studies dancing Marshall See your plumber, dealer formal] rental service in our Winnetka store The store is open Thursday nights for fittings and Mrs. Stephen weeks. forget dance High- camp. This is the first year the instructors are working Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Deibel of Cleveland, O., are maternal grandparents and Mrs. David B. Preskill Park nas are Nov. and Mr. and Highland crew. with Lake latter Miss became the parents of a son, John Allen, August 22, at the Highland play room. Electric water heaters are as clean as a light bulb. Walt Chaffee is expected to be in starting lineup when his De- est was the past week. Their son and daugh- rr Don that Jr., August 2], to Mr. and Mrs. AIfred Preskill, of 308 Ravine drive, at the Highland Park hospital. The ,infant has a brother, David, aged 3. rival Sat- and Roger Preskill of Corinthian’s Smalley son, Altadena, parents Regatta are with the Winnetka Public schools and has taught independently on the North Shore. During the summer she ma- Lorimer Burt Smalley’s Gention copped top Yacht and grandparents and Mrs. R. T. Smallwood of New Albany, Miss., is maternal grandmother. 1s. The Fell Co. is going to sponsor a team in Lake County’s top bowling league—The Waukegan Major LCAgue..... first Mr. (of we are sending out today’. . . Please don’t grandparents August 23, to Mr. and Mrs. | Roger McManus, 225 Laurel avenue, at the Highland Park hospi- for of dancing, lessons, the Their events man rhythm, creative course is the dance j|horn day. look Posture, nation, taught Burton Ave. section, will marry Nancy Fanshier of Lake Bluff FriPlease and McManus season. popular grandmother Mrs. M. J. Brown of Park are paternal grand- paternal for engagements and maternal ternal grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. William Elser of Kent, Conn. the first time on the North Shore. ... Bob, who was formerly featured at the finest hotels and night clubs, | dances, is Mr. and Highland at Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Oliver. Mrs. Rubin has taught independ109 S. Second street, are the paron the North Shore. She ents of a son, John, born Monday iently studied with Hanya Haolm, chorat the Highland Park hospital. The Olivers have three children, eographer of “Kiss Me Kate,” and the University of Wisconsin, Henry William Jr., aged 9; Joan, at summer. Mrs. Duffy spent aged 6 and Sheila, aged 3. The A. last K. Olivers of Pittsburgh, Pa., are 15 years as dance instructor in the will Sherwin Dr. Park hospital. |course will be offered Highland Hand Park YWCA. Oliver spoke to the Highland Park Rotary Cit at the Highland Park Mrs. Lillian Dodson of attend and Presbyterian Mrs. Hannah Rubin and Mrs. 'Jean Duffy, both of Highland Park, A first son. John Jr., was born |will offer dancing lessons this year, Sunday >to “Mr. ° and Mrs.’ John iin affiliation with the Sybil Shearer Brown of 1537 S. St. Johns avenue. iSchool of Dance for children. The parents. Lincoln will Classes at YWCA Eee Brown in Agriculture. Dr. ter ... on DRY BEST Hello, World CLEANERS LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR ® SCHOOL CLOTHES @ FALL CLEANING at the Hague used to correspond schoo] has work THE ZENGLER Sybil Shearer to Start New Dancing the OF DANCE Class¢s DANCE FOR CHILDREN HIGHLAND PARK Y.W.C.A. Tel. HI 2-0158 Classes: Ages 41-6 Fridays Ages 6-7 Fridays Ages 7-11 Mondays Ages 11-H.S. Mondays or HI 2-2255 Classes Start Sept. 25-29 Limited Enrollment Nominal Fee A Basic Approach to the Theatre Dance of Today Thursday, August 31, 1950 �Catholic ip Women a a Sats $ Plan Benefit New ay: a Residents ‘Hunky in H.P. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Podolsky of Winnetka, will be residents of Highland Park in early September, when they move into the William Wenninger home at 1419 Marion avenue. The Wenningers have taken the W. J. Hodge home at 2434 Balsam road, while the Hodges Princeton, III. Will Visit Mrs. New lane, River, O., moving left today be the for Rocky of August 18, in Berea, O., her Com- munity hospital. The child’s paternal grandmother is Mrs. Adolph Bauer of Lakewood, O. The younger Mrs. Bauer was H. Prior Jr. Photo Taking time out for tea after a busy afternoon discussing plans for the North Shore Catholic Woman’‘s league benefit party on October 3 are Mrs. C. F. Lundquist, Mrs. J. Carl Arens, and Mrs. R. F. FitzSimon, Highland Park members of the arrangements committee. The benefit party will be in the form of a fashion show to be held at Michigan Shores club in Tinker Okla., Air and Ce Returns re 777 week P “ale Return and Mrs. their Pleasant From Oscar daughter, avenue, Trip L. Lundgren Nancy, have in of returned from summer Mrs. Lundgren’s Epperson. sister, Their Home Miss daughter, bara, spent a month Hubert in northern McAvoys GeorBar- at Camp Lake Minnesota. From West Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McAvoy and their children, Donny and “Dee”, of 1305 S. St. Johns avenue, have returned from through the a three week western states. Teton range in Wyoming. They also spent several days at the Rockin’ Horse ranch in Gallatin Gateway, Visitors Houseguests George B. of Mr. Prindle, and 374 Mrs. Oakland drive, are their daughter and sonin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley J. Clapp Jr., and their young son, Dudley III. The Clapps are leaving tomorrow after a two-week returned The Wis., after an visit. They Vacation Duffy, daughter = of Mrs. George S. Duffy of 126 S: Green Bay road, is leaving Saturday for a two-week trip through Canada and the eastern states. Miss Duffy and two friends, the Misses to tour Dorothy of Borman Chicago, Quebec, are and August houseguest before / of Orof the You all of your haven’t until you read have coming ay 12-Diamond Bridal Set to #150” read the Want NEWS Ads. I. H. NEMEROFF Highland Park HI 2-0630 Across from the Bank Jewelers - Opticians Ru- Everyone is rushing to— The City, air base. American FORECAST Opening Home HOUSE Sponsored by the Highland TILE Park Lions Club September First furnished in modern provincial it’s at Sunnyside Sheridan & Garland Highland 18, camp water and has craft, also been swimming, in Sherwood Forest, Park active and all sports. clothes of autumn Houseguests of Browns Mrs. Harry Boyell and her daughter, Barbara, were houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Brown and their daughter, Carol, of 640 Woodpath road, last week. Mrs. Boyell Enhance and Barbara arrived frora their home in Miami, Fla., to attend the wedding of Miss Lois Grauer and. Hugh Melvoin, son of the Charles Mel- voins of Wildwood lane, Thursday night. Barbara plans to visit in Pontiac, Mich. before returning to Florida. by LILY OF FRANCE Heads In Up! school days the expres- did help to give us better appearance and posture. How much more alert, Montreal 31, 1950 Left— ac- Enhance Hi-Waist girdle of nylon leno elastic and those famous figure-disciplining Enhance tive, and poised appears the individual with good posture, cause of his good satin had ination your and appearance. lace bra. A, and HI 2-2600 above to 38. 2.50 filmy sheer nylon and high to nip in your waist l ay —Pharmacists— Phone roll” exam- Earl W. Gsell & Co. Park “that as it slims your hips. Feather boned for. a flat 140 16% Bee diaphragm. Pink or white. 12.50 and 13.50. Strapless Lily of 24 to 32. White, black. Embroidered nylon France bra. net and satin. 4.00 this year? Highland Controls B, C—32 Hi-Enhance “21” elastic girdle built surprised at posture can physical panels. Right-- contribute to your health, too. Speaking of your health, have you diamond White, pink. 14” the waist by fit—not force. and 16”. Sizes 26 to 34. 16.50, 18.50 Rayon satin Gloria planning Toronto, before visiting Boston, New York and Washington, D. C. While in Quebec they will take the Saginaw cruise up the St. Lawrence river to Baggatsville. Thursday, a Barbee’s Friday stay. You would be how much good Pauline is Mrs. S. Vose 2.om eight- Plans Canadian N. Farms. HI 2-3500 Camps, and actually he does have a greater sense of well-being be- Holmes Fla., GOHNB NASH home Joy plan to visit with several friends on the return trip to their home in Forest Hills, N. Y. Miss the Mrs. Walter RUBBER TILE 19 It until Free. Moéern sion “Heads Up” was often heard and while it wasn’t appreciated by us as children it Mont. Have road, from daughter of A. Peterson, weeks. Anen Them Made trip The family drove to Yellowstone park, the Black Hills of South Dakota and Prindles at 1858 cottage on Spider City, Mich. The Travers Lake, accompanied by were Lundgrens their Glenview two Check Julie placed third in Class VIII, in the annual Joy Camps horse show August Lundgrens Camp Ridge week Hazelhurst, CU the N. last Highland gia from Miss Julie Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Warren of Mr. Oklahoma Wisconsin LINOLEUM Happenings and in ASPHALT Wilmette. semte SU base in ing Rock, N. C. Highland Park. bye Zimmer before her marriage. She was graduated from the Women’s Aeronautical Instrument Technicians in Chicago, and served at Percy We Old Jewelry Barbees and plans to stay until October. She spent one month in Blow- Wild- guest Family is the fourth vacation that they have mond, daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Bauer. She will meet her new grandson, William, who was born mained mother, 1424 Barbee Mr. and Mrs. John N. Barbee Jr., and their daughter, Cynthia, of 1424 S. Sheridan road, have returned from Hunky Dory Farms, a resort near Amery, Wis. The family re- taken Zimmer, to to Grandchild Albert wood are Don’t Lose Your Diamonds. Bring Them In, Dory’ Vacation For John HIGHLAND PARK Ravinia HI 2-2300 “Evanston Highiond store hours, [Rark store 10 to hours, 5:30 — Mondays and Thursdays 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through 10 to 9 Saturday Page 11 �Open Fall-Winter Program at Highwood Center September 5 season Lions Club restaurant. Following a brief business session, Melvin Mullins, president, will preguest speaker Fred according to Kohler, nationally known as an authority on wrestling and as a wrestling promoter. He will speak on, “Wrestling, As You Like It.” Social The monthly meeting of the Italian Women’s Prosperity club seniors, is being held at 8 o’clock tonight in St. James hall, Highwood. Games and refreshments will follow the regular business session. ing. Trips to points of interest will be sponsored monthly for high school students and adults during the fall and winter months. Athletic activities which will include basketball, volleyball, and badminton will be offered as soon as facilities are available. Sacred Heart Guild Meets September 8 The Sacred Heart guild of St. James church will hold its next meeting on Wednesday, September 6, at 8 p.m. in St. James parish hall, Highwood. Mrs. Joseph Ugolini, guild president, has announced that the meeting will start at 8 p.m. A group of 70, members of the guild and their husbands, traveled in chartered buses last Sunday to Wisconsin to make an annual pilgrimage to Holy Hill, Catholic shrine. They left Highwood at 8 a.m. and arrived at the Holy Hill church in time for 10:30 a.m. mass. After Sunday dinner, they said the stations of the cross which are located on the slope of Holy Hill, and after attending benediction in the church, returned to Highwood. Other activities niversary to be staged the lic will Baruffis entire be family, and the Evanston Doris Mr. Smith is a senior in the Northwestern university School of Speech. He attended Highland Park High school where he appeared in “Green Pastures” and “Ever Since Eve,” and was student director for “Letters to Lucerne.’ He has been featured in the Northwestern university Radio Playshop’s Easter broadcast of “Everyman,” a Moral- = Secretarial Accounting D ay and ce apa Evening was Students Classes ed “Just Page H. Callow, Principal 12 North UNiversity A. of the one Diane and Fiocchi, Susan nieces, two and Lynn Miss Joy Lambert. The bride-to-be’s brother, Angelo J. Ferrarini, will be the best man. Mr. Vole has chosen as his ushers Anthony Biagi; Jasper Vole, a brother; Richard Cucchiara, Robert Fiocchi, and Edward Linari. the parties which have Among been given for the bride-to-be is a shower miscellaneous given by Miss Fay Blomdahl and Miss Ogle on August 23, which Anne more than 30 friends attended. Highwood Legion Post In Regular Meeting Next Tuesday Night next Tuesday at the Legion a worthwhile amount, and Visits Cousins Russell Smith ity play. Mr. Smith has also been a staff announcer with WTAX, the CBS outlet in Springfield and WEAW-FM in Evanston. His last appearance with the Community Linari Lambert is a June graduate Visits Mrs. Nelson Recent houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Nelson of 246 Sheridan avenue, were Mrs. Nelson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Lastine of Austin, Minn., and her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Monahan and their son, Michael, of Everly, Ia. The visitors spent one week with the Nelsons. Flemings Tour West Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Fleming of 240 Sheridan avenue, left last week to motor through the Western and Southern parts of the United States. The Flemings plan to travel in Arizona, California, Texas and many other states during their month’s Home vacation. From Two Rivers Home from Wisconsin are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bohne and their son, Brent, of 245 Sheridan avenue. The family spent a week in Two Rivers, visiting with Mr. Bohne’s father, Frank Bohne and his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Bohne. Olsons Tour Mexico Mr. and Mrs. Edward Olson of 330 Sunnyside avenue, returned last week from a 10-day vacation in Mexico. The Olsons flew to Mexico City and from there, traveled to Taxco and Vera Cruz. A highlight of their trip was several days spent in Pena Fiel, a resort in the middle of high school. Her fiance was graduated from Highland Park High school and attended Ripon college in Wisconsin. The couple is planning to wed early next year. of a desert. in Centralia Mr. and Mrs. Corrado Piazzi, 243 Ashland avenue, and their children, Joan and Jerry, are leaving tomorrow for Centralia, Ill. The family is planning to visit with Mr. Piazzi’s cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Koppen, and other friends. They will return early next week. Visit Son in Memphis Leaving for Memphis, Tenn., are Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Cameron of 424 N. Central avenue. They plan to spend several days with their son, Robert Jr., petty officer, 2/c, in the U.S. Navy, who is studying at an electrical school there. On the return trip the Camerons will visit with several relatives in Southern Illinois. Mr., Mrs. Zaccantis Williams Visit From California Houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Zaccanti of 239 Prairie avenue, are Mr. and Mrs. Edward “Nick” Williams of Los Angeles, Calif., former residents here. Mr. and Mrs. Williams arrived last week to attend the wedding of his niece, Miss Betty Kelly, daughter of the John Kellys of Roslyn circle, and to bring Mrs. Zaccanti’s sons, “Bud” and John Cornell, back to Highwood. The boys left in June to spend the summer with their aunt and uncle. The Williams’ plan to remain here one Home From New Miss Nancy Highwood month. York Rabattini, avenue, of returned 334 Sunday from New York City. She traveled with Reno Preti and his daughter, Shirley of 224 High street, for a one week sight-seeing tour. They stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Tedisko. relatives of the Preti family. Visits Mr. Mr. and, Mrs. William Lambert of Chicago, announce the engagement of their daughter, Joy, to Edward Linari, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Linari of 534 N. Central avenue, Highwood. 4-3004 be Robert Mrs. Ogle, Ferrarini’s Family Edward of Fields” Mrs. members are reminded that they must be present to win the award, which is given at each meeting. Joy Lambert to Avenue will sister-in-law, reached Miss 1718 Sherman of home. Commander Steve Kolasa has announced that it will start promptly at 8 p.m. There will be refreshments and a social hour following the meeting. The post attendance prize has Tell Troth of Registrations Now Accepted daughter of Cen- G. Ferrarini of St. Petersburg, Fla., and Adolph Vole, son of Mrs. Diana Volpendesta, 219 Llewellyn place, Highwood, will be married in St. Francis Xavier church in Wilmette at 5 p.m. September 25. Mrs. Ferrarini, has come north to help with her daughter’s wedding plans, and is presently staying in Wilmette. She will give a reception, after the wedding, in the Highland Park Woman’s club. Mrs. Anthony Biagi will be her sister’s matron of honor, and Mrs. Angelo J. Ferrarini the bride-to- meeting players was in “The Male Animal.” Miss Ream was graduated from Highland Park High school and attended Lake Forest college and Grinnell college. While at Lake Forest she appeared in “Junior Miss” and was cast in “Sister Beatrice” and “Sorority House” at Grinnell, She was recently in the Community Players’ production of “Adam’s Evening,” playing the role of the mother-in-law. 40th Fall Term September 5-1 1-18-25 avenue, Ferrarini Highwood Post 501, American Legion will hold a regular business Guests College Wm. Ream pub- Business tral Rosemary Marie at Mr. and Mrs. John Haske of Arlington, Va., are visiting with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Baruffi Jr., of 346 Ashland avenue. This is the first trip that the Haskes have made to Highwood and they plan to stay about two weeks. in CE Miss Miss invited. Entertain Warried Whlnette Church Anne the center early in October. This program will be designed to appeal to kx be’s to be carried on at celebration Highwood Hi-Lights ey: bridesmaids. The other bridesmaids are Mrs. William Volpendesta, Miss the center are crafts, tumbling, cooking, sewing, special holiday celebrations, music, dramatics, photography, and club groups. The Community center board and commission are planning a third an- You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. wl Russell Smith and Doris Ream will play leading roles in the Highland Park Community Player’s production of “Night Must Fall,” to be presented Friday and Saturday evenings, September 8 and 9 at the Highland Park Woman’s club. Dancing Social dancing will have a prominent place in the coming year’s program according to Harley Ridgway, recreation director. Dances will be scheduled at regular intervals for adults, teen-agers, and upper grade school classes. Special instruction also will be offered in barn danc- Prosperity Club to Hold Monthly Meeting Tonight Shorthand ok troduced table games. Dancing classes in tap, ballet, and acrobatics will be offered under the direction of Mrs. Mary Mazzetta. It is expected that these classes wiil start during the last week of September. Movie day at the center has been changed to Monday this year. Films of interest to children and adults have been selected. Opening date for the movies will be Monday, September 25. Highwood Lions club will hold its regular monthly meeting on Tuesday, September 5, at 12:15 p.m. in as Tuesday, To miniature bowling, table tennis, dart baseball, hopscotch, and recently in- To Hear Fred Kohler sent next i Wiss Star In Play Frank Phillips, chairman of the board of directors. The center will be open for recreation activities at 3 p.m. Monday through Friday, and at 9 am. Saturdays. A variety of new games will be available, including shuffleboard, The choir of Wesley Methodist church, Highwood avenue and Everts place, Highwood, will hold its first fall rehearsal next Thursday night, under the direction of Mrs. Raymond Smith. The choir will sing on Sunday, September 10, which will be homecoming Sunday at Wesley church. Muzik’s Doris Ream The Highwood Community center will begin its fall and winter Wesley Methodist Choir to Rehearse For Homecoming Highwood Russell Smith, their Relatives and Mrs. son, Dale, in Illinois Monroe of 43 Hall Maple and ave- nue, returned last week from a four day trip through Southern Illinois. They visited with Mr. Hall’s father, Walter Hall in Charleston; his brothers, Charles Hall and the Rev. William Hall of Charleston, and his sisters, Mrs. Herbert Bales of Charleston; Mrs. Russell Vernon of Casey and Mrs. Roy Shanks of Paris. Mr. Hall is an upper grade teacher at Oak Terrace school. Surprise Visit From Brother Mrs. Fedele Orsini and Mrs. Eletta Rossi of 12 Walker avenue, received a surprise visit from their brother, Carlo Romei of Seattle, Wash. Mr. Romei arrived last week to spend several days with them before returning to see his son off to active duty with the armed forces. Bartonis Visit in Springfield Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bartoni, 318 Ashland avenue, with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bartoni of Lake Bluff, plan to leave Saturday for Springfield, Ill. They will visit with Mr. Bartoni’s brother, Joseph Bartoni, and his son, Ricco, and will return to Highwood after Labor day. Houseguest of Olsons A recent houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Olson and their son, Roy, of 51 High street, was Donald Lindwall of Rhinelander, Wis. Donald, a nephew of Mrs. Olson, spent three weeks with his relatives. Thursday, August 31, 1950 �their Burton avenue. daughter, The Shirley, couple is plan- ning to wed September 9 in one Chicago’s Lutheran churches. Miss Charlotte the bride, the 5 p.m. Hayman Braun, will be maid ceremony. of Chicago of sister of of honor in Miss and Hendrikson Miss of Carol Highland Park will be his cousin’s best man. Irving Braun, brother of the bride and Robert Bess of Highwood wiil be ushers. Mr. Johnson was graduated from Highland Park High school. He served with the army three including a tour of duty years, in Europe. Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo Miss Greenwald i. eae to Harry Van Ornums To Drive to Montana Whd Saturday last Immaculate Conception church was the setting for the wedding last Saturday at 10 a.m. of Miss Ann Marie Greenwald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Greenwald Jr. of Green Bay son Fiore, Francis to road, of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Fiore of S. Central avenue, Highwood. The ceremony, performed by the Rev. Donald B. Runkle, was followed by a nuptial mass. The bride’s brother, 12-yearold Edward Greenwald, served as alGiven in marriage by her father, Miss Greenwald wore a gown of white satin with a Chantilly lace yoke and matching lace cap. She carried white baby orchids. Miss Marilyn Sheahen, in her role brides- the and honor, of maid maids, Miss Phyllis Kirby of Evanston, Miss Jacquelyn Weil and Miss Nancy Turner, both of Highland Park, wore dresses of steel blue slip- per The satin. bridesmaids carried American beauty roses and wore headdresses of matching flowers. Miss Sheahen’s flowers were yellow roses. Mrs. Greenwald chose a dress of aqua crepe with navy blue accessories for her daughter’s wedding. The bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Fiore, wore sage green with an orchid corsage and black accessories. Marion Fiore served his brother as best man and the ushers were Michael Gutmann, David Dean, Robert “Starting my 18th Year’ Daly Announces REGISTRATION DANCING THURSDAY, 3:30 BALLET - SEPT. 6th to 5:30 TOE - FOR TAP p.m. - ACROBATIC Y.W.C.A. Phone Wilmette Thursday, August 6619 31, 1950 Stands¢ ®, Have You Always Wanted to Play the ACCORDION? Now You Can Try Before You Buy Inquire About Our Liberal Rental Lesson Plan GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL 493 Roger Williams Ave. Call HI 2-0015—If No Answer, HI 2-2576 A Aa MA Teoleaeelen ee leareetea cee enceesen enlaces SHE GOT WHAT SHE WANTED! “J always wanted to be a Secretary ...a good one! “Stenograph Machine Shorthand helped me get one of the best jobs in the world!” MarjorieEggerding, a CCC graduate, is Secretary to an E2ecutive eof Dana Perfumes po YOU want lenceeceeceeceeces,$ f ee Katharine Gibbs Miss Katherine Mortimer, daughter of the Vernon Mortimers of Moraine road, returned home last Friday from Boulder, Colo., where she attended the summer session of the University of Colorado. When summer classes had ended, Miss Mortimer visited places of interest in neighboring states, before motoring home to Highland Park with friends. You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. ; . INTERESTING WORK...TOP PAY? Enroll Ylow— SECRETARIAL Intensive, ¢ Training at professional level for high school and private school graduates, One and Two Year Courses. Special Course for College Women. Five-city placement service. Short COURSES Secretarial and Reporting for Government and Military jobs, and private @Stenograph Machine Shorthand (Stenotype) NEW CLASSES - SEPT. 19 Catalog: Executive Dean NEXT DAY CLASS Sept. 11 ® Medical, Legal, Technical dictation—Speed building EVENING CLASS ® Practical and stimulating instruction in the art of modern business communications 51 E. Superior St., Chicago 11 DE 7-3306 Other Gibbs Schools: Boston, industry. Sept. 12 CHICAGO COLLEGE OF COMMERCE Approved for Veteran Training WEbster 9-6443 318 S. Michigan Ave. MRS. JENS ERIKSEN Announces the Opening of the 1950-51 Season of Her PLAY SCHOOL for pre-school children on Sept. 11 five mornings a week at 1857 Lunch BROADVIEW AVENUE and supervised play in the afternoon, by appointment. Telephone HI 2-4187 New moneys worth for you in a lowest price car! Frank O. Straights The Frank O. Straights of Briazwood place are expected home this from the east, where they have been since August 11. The Straights visited relatives in Schenectady, N. Y., and in Drexel Hill, Pa. Fiore, Edward Josler, and Gene Mel- chiorre. The wedding party and close relatives went to a Glencoe restaurant for their wedding breakfast. The bride’s parents gave a reception from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the Highland Park Woman’s club. Mr. Fiore and his bride have gone to Wisconsin on their wedding trip. AND THE ONE STUDEBAKER IS THE The Studebaker Champion ta one of the F lowell price BUY TO CHAMPION AS ! SHOWN STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 6-PASS., 2-DOOR CUSTOM SEDAN 1504. Delivered in Highland Park State and local taxes, if any, extra Prices may vary slightly in nearby communities due to differences in transportation charge Comparably low prices on other Studebaker Champion Custom models: “Business Careers 4-door sedan, 5-pass. Starlight coupe, business coupe Prices subject to change without notice @ SECRETARIAL @ COURT @ ACCOUNTING REPORTING @ OFFICE PROCEDURE @ MARKETING ee gnes Music Visit in the East week tar boy. as Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Van Ornum with their daughter, Grace (Bunny), of 899 S. Green Bay road, are leaving next Thursday for Livingston, Mont. The Van Ornums will visit with their son and daughter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. James Van Ornum and their children, James Jr., and Sally, on their sheep ranch. Mrs. Van Ornum’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Kellogg of Milwaukee, Wis., plan to accompany the family on the two-week trip West. — Harmonicas New York, Montclair, N. J., Providence Miss Mortimer Returns Home after Summer in Colorado Mrs. Arthur Ropiequet, Mrs. G. M. Harris (seated) , Mrs. Milton Fish, Mrs. James Pool, and Mrs. F. J. Nosek (standing, left to right) discuss plans for the ‘Harvest Fair,’’ to be given by the Highland Park Woman’s club November 20 and 21 as its annual fund raising project. Mrs. Ropiequet is president of the newly formed junior group of the Woman’s club. Metronomes Mildred Johnson, sister of the bridegroom, are to serve as bridesmaids. Arthur Va sMaMastestestatastestestaterteesTesreein "e's eo eo '@ ss @ 6 ¢ 6 6 eo '¢ OOO esPestestestesertestestertertestestestenns Meee tet eee eet of to William Roland Johnson, son ot Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, 1126 >, ve oe, o "es eetes es: 00%eer F.. 0. .O. O. S. OS. SS Petter, rat ra ra re . rat at tat gt geet e >, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Braun of Chicago announce the approaching marriage Vee os Carry os O. @ a ® William Johnson, Chicago Girl to Wed September9 Plan Benefit Fair AND SELLING Day School Quarterly Session Begins Sept. 11 Registration Days: Sept. 5 thru 9 Evening School Semester Sessions: Monday, Wednesday—Begins Sept. 11 Registration Days: Sept. 5 thru 9 ALTERNATE Evenings Tuesday, Thursday—Begins Oct. 10 Registration Days: Oct. 2 thru 9 FOUR-MONTH INTENSIVE COURSE For College Students—Starts Oct. 9th Lifetime Placement Service Write Admission Counselor Co-Educational ¢ G. |. Approved THE GREGG COLLEGE 37 South Wabash Avenue, Chicago 3, Illinois Phone STate 2-1880 RS, RAVINIASALESMOTO & SERVICE BRUCE 22-24 INC. RAY MOLENDY, Pres. BLAINE, Sales Manager Highland Park, Ill. Phone HI 2-1854 S. First St. Open Tuesday and Friday Nights until 9 p.m. Opposite Northwestern Nepot Page 13 �Mostl Y for yt OK Party Whirl to End; Engagement Wiss Pech to Only son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frank Ross of Glencoe. The announcement was made the west, where Mr. and Mrs. in Pick and their daughter are stopping at the U.S. Grant hotel in San Diego, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Ross and their son, at the nearby Del Coranado hotel, are joining in the two-family celebration. Miss Pick has been traveling in , Colorado for a few weeks. She left Aspen, Colo., ~San Diego. to join her a week family in ' A graduate of Highland Park High school, Miss Pick studied at Cornell college in Mt. Vernon, Ia., for two years and attended for one ' year each, the Chicago Art Institute and the Chicago Musical college. Lt. Ross, who is a graduate of Phillips academy and Yale univer_ sity, served three years in the naval air corps during World War II. He is presently on active duty with his squadron in San Diego, Calif. The Pick family will return to Highland Park within a few days. The date of the wedding has not as yet been decided upon. debutantes bags, pre- college, Ripon, older sister, Nancy Lou, Exeter. Andover’s colors known as Mass., founded Andover brothers Samuel in at Andover, 1778, and John by the who of Michigan avenue, has enrolled in the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts and will begin attending classes shortly. A Ferry Hall graduate, Miss Jane Roberts, debutante daughter of the Charles S$. Roberts of N. Ridge road, will return to Smith college for her sophomore year. Miss Turner, Miss Roberts, and (Continued on page 18) Miss Sheridan Wed To John Gallagher Phillips, is a traditional rival of Exeter. John Phillips, when he moved 25 miles north to Exeter, N. H., three years later, also founded Phillips Exeter. Academically as well as athletically, the two schools have much in common. Each has about 700 undergraduates today, from all parts of the world. Each school has endowment funds for scholarship aid to deserving boys who could not otherwise attend. Miss Lacy, Attendants Are Entertained At Luncheon Here Miss Elizabeth, Lacy, who will be married September 8 to Eugene Schmidt, and all of her bridal attendants, save one were entertained at luncheon yesterday at the home of Mrs. Herman Ritow, 1170 Hill street. Miss Page 14 Lacy’s sister, gathered for a reception on the lawn of the Sheridan home. The ceremony, planned originally for October, was moved up to permit the young people to travel in Furope for six weeks before Mr. enrolls in a postgrad- uate commerce course at Hartford, Conn. He and his bride sailed yesterday on the Queen Mary for Europe. Foley of Downers be the bridesmaids. unable to attend the Grove, Miss Tll., or will Foley was luncheon. Robert Lacy will be Mr. Schmidt’s best man and the ushers will be Herman Peters of Milwaukee; Richard Miller of Batavia, Ill, Eugene Britt of Elkhart, Ind. and J. Ellis Bradley of Valpariso, Ind. The wedding party will be present for the bridal luncheon which is to be given in the Moraine hotel before the rehearsal early next Friday afternoon, September 8. The wedding will take place at 4 p.m. Coremony Beech lane, and Percy The N. bride’s Finch white was the organdy or- dress, which ended in a small circular train, was simply made, with a single ruffle outlining a squarely cut neck- line. She wore a Juliet cap trimmed with pearls and an organdy veil, and carried and a bouquet of white gardenias stephanotis. Mrs. James R. Farnum of Nor- folk, Va., the bride’s sister, who was Percy H. Prior Jr. Phota Mrs. Kenneth Kraft, Mrs. Bertram Beers, Mrs. George Kellner Jr., Mrs. Frank Nellis, and Mrs. Stanley R. Clague (left to right) wrap contributions received for the parcel post ’’surprise package” sale which will be one of the features of the “Cradle Swing,’’ benefit dinner dance to be sponsored by the Highland Park auxiliary of The Cradle on October 13 at Knollwood club. The auxiliary sent letters all over the country asking for gifts for the benefit. These gifts will be sold for 50 cents each, wrapped just as they came in the mail. Winifred R be Rev, Miss Joan Smoot SD iar, To Be Married Vous deve Mrs. Winifred Roberts Doerrer and the Rev. Edward W. Greenfield were married last Sunday in the Highland Park Presbyterian church, where he is associate minister, after the 10 cember 28 to October Miss Smoot as her maid William traveled to Atlantic, of August 19, where The A. Young. bride wore a pink satin street Mr. will have of honor. and The Mrs. her Smoot and Joan Ia., the weekend they were guests Her white small white Mrs. Edwin Hadley Jr. Entertains for Members Of Kappa Kappa Gamma with pearls, and she car- ried a Bible covered with satin from the 1894 wedding gown of her maternal grandmother, Mrs. David A. Miles. ton, Carol the Richardson matron of of Evans- honor, wore co- coa crepe trimmed in blush satin, and a corsage of tiny pink rosebuds. After an informal wedding reception in the narthex the party Indian Mr. of the church, the for a dinner at left Trail tearoom, Winnetka. and Mrs. Charles Main, (Continued on page 17) the Miss Grace Williams Sails For Six-Week Holiday In France and England aboard the Queen Elizabeth for a six-week holiday. She will live in Paris for a while and_ will visit friends there and in England. Her brothers, Robert C. and Y., will be returning next few weeks. more at Denver. Colo., attends Il, and David, Knox to school Robert is university, also college a her in the Denver, sophomore, in Galesburg Sheldon, From and Mrs. their daughters, Sue, of 491 Saturday | for 1895 the committee Groveland South Dakota J. M. Maxwell Elspeth, Fairview from the other sister, and Mrs. Arthur Ropiequet, sister of the bridegroom, wore dresses of blue marquisette with satin bodices and sashes. The matching jackets were outlined about the neck ruffles. All with of the fluted organdy attendants wore half circlets of tiny yellow carnations in their hair, and their bouquets were of the same flower, except for the sprays of blue delphin(Continued on page 18) Cathy ave- and and road, returned Black Hills Country Day School Among the Highland Park children who will be new students at North Shore Country Day school in Winnetka this year are Virginia Lunding, daughter of the Franklin J. Lundings of N. Sheridan road; and Ellen Reeves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Reeves of Roger Williams avenue, be going into ninth of South Dakota. The Maxwells drove west, remaining about two weeks. both Hinshaw, the of whom grade; daughter of will Carolyn the Wil- liam W. Hinshaws of N. Sheridan road, who will enter the eleventh grade; and Douglas Gegner, son of Dr. and Mrs. Laurence E. Gegner of 1444 nue, is co-chairman of the ticket committee with Mrs. Hadley. Mrs. Sheldon entertained the committee members at a luncheon in her home earlier this month. Mr. sopho- a home Return David family. planning the Kappa Kappa Gamma “After the Game” party which is planned for September 30. It will follow the Iowa State-Northwestern university football game in Evanston, and will be given at the Northwestern university Golf club, Lake avenue, Wilmette. Fletcher Butler and his orchestra will play, and the active members of Kappa Kappa Gamma will provide other entertainment. The party is to be held for the benefit of the house fund. Mrs. John Miss Grace Williams, daughter of the Robert Yoe Williams’ of Hazel avenue, sailed for Europe last week Henningsen’s Mrs. Edwin Hadley Jr. of Kimball road, entertained yesterday at tea in Mrs. but Bea, of broidered list of sister, length dress, its bodice covered with pink lace, and white satin slippers. lace mitts matched her lace hat, which was em- Mr. 24. is not as yet complete, a.m. morning worship service. Dr. Carl Stromee of the Wilmette Baptist church officiated, assisted by Dr. of honor, and the bridesMiss Virginia Martin, an- Enter North Shore Miss Joan Smoot, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warner G. Smoot of Lakewood place, and Tom Henningsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Henningsen of Atlantic, Ia. have advanced the date of their wedding from Deattendants matron maids, H. P. Students to On October 24 Greenfield, Exchange wedding Margaret Ann, will be her maid of honor, and Mrs. Thomas Frey, a cousin; Mrs. Richard Shaffer of Chicago; Mrs. Edward Forrester of Deerfield, a former classmate at Roycemore, and Miss Mary. Ellen of Mrs. Harold ganist. East visiting friends before returning to the North Shore. Miss Jan-Ann Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Allen Turner Gallagher Pia Chass Martin is a June graduate of Connecticut College for Women, arrived in New York Tuesday from a two month stay abroad. She will remain in the On September 8 of | Henry Prior Jr., son of the senior Priors of Wade street, exchanged vows last Saturday afternoon in the Highland Park Presbyterian church before an altar decorated with ferns, white gladioli and candles. Dr. William Atkinson Young, minister, performed the ceremony. Wis., Andover, Exeter Alumni To Gather will be carried by John N. Brigham, Peter J. McHugh, Charles A. Meyer, Harold E. Foreman Jr., and Everett L. Millard Jr. Phillips Academy commonly Percy Whds Miss Dorothy Louise Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George L. for her sophomore year. A former student at Mount Holyoke, Miss Parliament will leave Highland Park September 10 for Ripon. Her Martin Sn paring to entrain for school again, bidding farewell to a summer memorable for its parties. Miss Bette Jane Parliament of N. Sheridan road, the Clarence A. Parliaments’ debutante daughter is enrolling at Ripon Wiss re- The wedding of Miss Mary Claire Sheridan to John Patrick Gallagher took place last Saturday at 11 a.m. in Immaculate Conception church. The Rt. Rev. Joseph P. Morrison performed the ceremony and celebrated the nuptial high mass which followed, at which John and Leo Alumni of two of the country’s Sheridan Jr., brothers of the bride, oldest preparatory schools are were altar boys. planning their first annual joint The bride’s dress of white Pariouting for Friday, September 8, at sienne lace had been especially deChesterfield Country club, Glenview, signed for her. With it she wore Ill. Former Exeter and Andover men a matching cap of the same lace and from the Chicago area will gather an illusion veil. On the white to play golf and softball, or to re- prayerbook she carried was a spray lax with friends on Friday before of small white orchids. and after the buffet supper at 7 Miss Catherine Sheridan, the o’clock that evening. maid of honor and only attendant, Among the Highland Park alumni was clad in a teal blue dress of who will be present are Duane 1. corded ottoman, with a halo cap Clinton, Herbert A. Friedlich, of the same material. She carried George W. Ross Jr., and Ralph yellow dahlias. Michaels, representing the red and After the wedding, the family gray 1 Auxiliary Plans ‘Cradle Swing’ or so of holiday mains for Highland Park who are packing their The engagement is made known “of Miss Gladys Vita Pick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Pick Jr. of Vine avenue, to Lt. (jg) William Ross, Gee Debutantes Pack Bags for School tt Whe. 2. Koss Douglas W OPT Judson avenue, who will be a member of the second grade group. North Shore Country Day school will open for its 32nd year on September 14, Perry Dunlap Smith, headmaster, has announced. A par- ent-owned, coeducational school for children from kindergarten through high school age, Country Day, in the words of its headmaster, must, “as an independent school, continue to lead the way in education, must recognize the changes in the world today and point the way for education to best preserve our American heritage. . .” Kenneth Townes Duggans Will Leave Tomorrow For Stay at Grosse Pte. The Kenneth Braeside Grosse road Pointe, Townes will be Mich., Duggans of traveling to tomorrow to spend the Labor Day holiday with Mr. and Mrs. John B. Adler. They will be accompanied by their two daughters, Barbara and Doris. Miss Barbara Duggan will leave around the 23rd of September for Madison, Wis., to resume classes at the University of Wisconsin, where she is a junior. She was graduated from Christian college for Girls, Columbia, Mo., last June. Thursday, August 31, 1950 �Puls G. Attend Pre-Campaign Luncheon ‘cbiveck sab of Wedding Binswanger Miss Suzanne Mrs. Frederick Green Bay road H. Hirsch, has tember 17 as the Outfit Them in Style to 2 or. Hirsch, daughter of H. Spiegel, of S. and the late Sylvan decided upon Sepdate for her wed- Ky sal ding to Frank G. Binswanger Jr. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Binswanger Sr. of Elkins Park, Pa. The ceremony adelphia, will take place in Phil- Pa. Miss Deborah Butler of St. Paul, Minn., will be the maid of honor, and Miss Sally Okla., Osborn of Ponca Claire Aub of Miss matron of honor Siegel Robert will serve On the ushers of is to be Mrs. of Philadelphia for his brother. John John list Binswanger, and Stephen Girls — Percy Hirsch, brother, all of Highland Park; and Charles Stachleburg and Benjamin Alexander of New York City; Bert Bachrach of Forest Hills, L.I.; Harry Lippen, Lester R. Mayer and Jr. and William Gross, all of Philadelphia. Frederick W. Spiegel, the bride-tobe’s step-father, and Mrs. Spiegel will go East for the ceremony. Mr. Binswanger and his bride will live in Philadelphia. Reveal Troth of ler, who Richard Mortimer Mrs. Galesburg, T. E. Ill., are Levenson announcing of the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Phyllis, to Richard Mortimer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Mortimer of Moraine road. The wedding will take place on Sunday, September 10, in Trinity Lutheran church, Galesburg. Miss Marjorie Rewerts will be the maid of honor, and Miss Katherine Mortimer, groom-elect, ig maid. Mr. of sister of the brideto be the _ brides- Mortimer, Highland who Park tended Drake chosen William is a graduate High school, university. Bates as at- He best has man, and his ushers are to be Sidney and Henry son, Steele, brother Mr. and and of Mrs. William the Leven- bride-to-be. Levenson will give a reception after the wedding. Mr. Mortimer and his bride are planning to live in Chicago. Kenneth Hangers Leave for Springfield to Attend Hanger-Welch Nuptials Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hanger of Roslyn circle will be leaving early next week for Springfield, Mo., to attend the wedding of Miss Carolyn Welch to their son, Kenneth. Miss Welch, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Welch of Springfield, and Mr. Hanger will be married in the Methodist church there on September 6. Miss Nancy Hanger, sister of the bridegroom-to-be, will be one of the bridal attendants. Mrs. W. L. Winters Due Home After Michigan Stay Mrs. avenue W. L. Winters of Laurel will return home after Labor Day from a stay of several weeks in Pentwater, Mich. Thursday, August 31, 1950 Prior Jr. ‘\ will be featured in one of the five programs occas of the The a Mr. and Mrs. the daughter, Claire, Hines, son J. Hines of ily party cent to Mr. The winter Hugh Feuchtwanger of John and Chicago, in their court. early of of Sidney engagement their Lawrence Mrs. Harold at a recent home couple fam- at 615 Cres- is planning an wedding. Miss Feuchtwanger is Highland Park High a graduate school and attended Wellesley college in Massachusetts. Her fiance will be graduated in December from Stanford university, where he is majoring in economics, W. J. Hodge Family Moving to Princeton New residents of Princeton, IIL, will be Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hodge and their daughters, Thora and Mary Ann. The family is leaving their home at 2434 Balsam road, during the first week in September. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bletsch entertained for the Hodges at a din- ner vine was party in their home at 386 Ra- drive, recently. The gathering also in honor of their house- guest, Joseph Stoddard of Craig, Colo., who spent two weeks with the family. A houseguest of the Hodges is James Harter of Colorado Springs, Colo., who is visiting for two weeks. The Misses Hodge plan to Grauer return soon to their classes at Colorado college where they will enter their junior years. PORTRAITS & G10GRs,, , y e WEDDINGS CANDIDS S & Ip ‘On OF Percy H. Prior, Jr. Photographer HI 2-3199 % a ie 14 te Shop Children HI Friday Evenings Until 9 2-6944 p-m. Whds Molvoin >. 1 svc Candlelyht Rees In a candlelight ceremony, Thursday, Miss Lois Grauer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Grauer of Glen- EVANSTON: HIGHLAND PARK coe, became the bride of Hugh Melvoin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Melvoin of 1424 Wildwood lane. Rabbi Edgar Siskin officiated at the 8 p.m. service, held in the Nortn Shore Congregation Israel temple, Glencoe. The bride wore a gown of white Chantilly lace. Her full veil was of net and she carried a white orchid and stephanotis attached to a white prayer book. The dress was worn by Mrs. Sidney Katz, a bridesmaid, her own wedding last year. Miss Todd Melvoin, maid honor, maids, was dressed in pale green a in of like the bridesmarquisette over green satin. The gowns were lerina length. Miss Melvoin of balcarried bouquet of yellow tuberous begon- ias with ivy, while the other attend- ants had three white fugi mums. Bridesmaids included Miss Audrey Agatstein of Highland Park, Mrs. Paul Sobel, Scheinfield, Decatur, Glencoe, Miss and Mrs. Ruth Katz of Chicago. Soloist was Miss Sharon Linick. Andrew Stein of Highland Park served Mr. Melvoin as best man. Millard Grauer, brother of the bride, James Scheinfeld of Glencoe, Stanley Rubel of Chicago and Robert Lettas of Kansas City, Mo., were ushers. (Continued on page 17) Weddings HOME to Central Open Tell Engagement of announced For 3902 RR Style pre-campaign luncheon at Exmoor Country club last week. The drive for members will open September 11 under the chair- manship of Mrs. C. Longford Felske. Infant Boys—Infant to 8 Photo They 1950-51 concert series, and Miss Charlotte Stone. were among association committee members who attended the John Lawrence Hines Phyllis Levenson, H. Studying the program for the membership drive to be conducted next month by Highland Park Community Concert association are Miss Betty Kerber, Operatic Baritone Louis Sud- Claire Feuchtwanger, and "ie of another brothers of Miss Hirsch; and F. William Spiegel Jr., Miss Hirsch’s step- Mr. Skirts Her- as best man bridegroom-to-be’s brother; iA Philadelphia. Binswanger are Blouses Cardigans City, N.Y., and Miss Virginia will be the bridesmaids. The bert Hes Pullovers City, Cincin nati, O., Miss Virginia Wilner of New York Alle Dresses babes Pees son So akilibe —- Commercials hotogra h jet Phone HI OUR BABY TOREADOR imported 89 velour The Spanish influence that’s so wonderful this fall. In plushy velour that’s pure flattery near your face. And the colors are muy bonita— gold, copper, red, navy, green, cloud white, brown, black. A beautiful buy! HAT grey, Dacia, BAR EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Evanston store hours, 10 to 5:30—-Mondays & Thursdays 9:30 to 5:30 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday 2-0488 Page 15 �WELCOME TO CHURCH NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. TRINITY Reverend EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, September 3 Thirteenth Sunday after Trinity. 7:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Holy Comomy.” WEDNESDAY, September 6 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor SUNDAY, September 10:15 a.m. Morning SUNDAY, September 9:30 a.m. Sunday 10:45 am. Morning Edwin every 10 a.m. All are welcome in these services. 11 Sunday at to join us FRIDAY, 8:30 p.m. September Sermon omy.” the Rev. conducting topic, “A K. Russell the Ave. HI On All Bendix Baby Central at Pastor 2-0950 hour. WESLEY METHODIST Robert Highwood G. Albertson, Ministe:x Avenue and Everts Place Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, September 3 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:30 a.m. Morning worship and Holy Communion. 10:30 a.m. Nursery. department. THURSDAY, September 7. 2 p.m. Ladies’ aid. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CHURCH SUNDAY, September 3 9:45 am. Church school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes cf chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “Work’s Rewards.” 7 p.m. Youth groups. THURSDAY, September 7 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SHOP LINOLEUM Installed on PROMPT SERVICE Carriages HI Sheridan SERVICE Laurel, Linden, and Prospect Avenues Church Phone: HI 2-1695 Rev. William Atkinson Young, D.D. Minister Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister The The SUNDAY, 10 September am. Young 3 Morning worship. HI @® Linoleum Linoleum @ Asphalt @ Plastic Wall Tile For free Estimate Town (Continued on GENERAL and Tile Floor @ Koroseal @ Rubber call Tile the Company Daniel Lencioni HI 2-3102 After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 2-1369 page 18) REPAIR Floor Sanding Contractor «cm, Floors Sanded and Refinished GEORGE HAWS Telephone WHEELING Wheeling, 349R Illinois Washer 2-0609 & 454 Waukegan HI to give snappy 2 or 3 Day Service on most any quality of shades Husenetter Ravinia, Ill. HI COVERING FLOOR ASPHALT 2-4387 PLASTIC & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make On Linens, Blouses, Towels, TILE 373 Roger Williams Ave. Shirts, Sweaters, etc. Pleating — Belts Buttons —- Hand Bound TILE Phone for Estimates SERVICE MONOGRAMMING & use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 Guaranteed DRESSMAKERS SHOP RUBBER LINOLEUM Hardware Tel. Highwood a DOWNING'S you While I Throat 20% Discount Cash & Carry CA a NEED WINDOW SHADES? Pardon Clear Ave. 2-0455 Satisfaction FLOOR SUUNUQQQQQQ00000000000000000EEUO UA ALLEA CLEANERS 2-4387 SHADES prepared WAYNE Cheerfully Given MENONI-MOCOGNI HI 2-0518 Service HI QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES Chips - Stones - Screenings - Cinders Estimates PRINTING CLEANERS RE-DRESS DRIVEWAYS Makes WINDOW Machine Button Holes Vogue Fabric Shop 733 Main Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 — just the time ie takes te makeready,. Now I cana sing about lush printin —with = chorus about low prices. Won't you jein me? Mi-mi-mi-mi-mil Call me today! Mi-mi-mi-mi-mi SINGER PRINTING oes 7 S. Grich. Bay Road HI 2-5250 SEM HEATING BITES NURSERY ROCCO ae) WALL TILE FIORE Call HI2-4500 NURSERY FUEL OIL OIL BURNER AND @ SALES SERVICE Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. 360 Central Highland Page. 16 Dr. preaching. FLOOR COVERING DRIVEWAYS Husenetter & Cronkhite are Econ- HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 380 W. eae TELEVISION SERVICE We W. Herbert worship. Christian Platzer, te Strollers NIGHTS HI 2-7211 TELEVISION Phones with Lambert Tricycles FRIDAY Highwood Glass & Paint Co. Also worship 2-1731 SUNDAY, September 3 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45.a.m. Morning worship service. Sermon by Rev. Russell Ogden. 7 p.m. Young People’s fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service. Sermon by the Rev. Russell Ogden. 8 p.m. Prayer service. Wagons OPEN Glazing — SRR of worship. HI JUVENILE WHEEL RE-TIRING BLINDS All Phones Service Albert G. Masser, Minister South Green Bay at Laurel ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood it can be done! All Size Tiring Waukegan 3 SUNDAY, September 3 8 a.m. Matin. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Later worship CYCLE Window Shades Mirrors - Glass Tops 963 a.m. Tel. services. BLINDS VENETIAN — Music The Glencoe Union and North Shore Methodist churches will meet in this church for union services of H. 1 Religious September of REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi 3 worship. 10 school. worship. Minister UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Minister Summer _ schedule. seryRegular Sabbath morning ices are held each Saturday at 9:30 am. at North Suburban Synagogue Beth EI. (morning) A regular Shacharis is conducted Kemp, SUNDAY, Where VENETIAN Russell NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1201 S. Sheridan road HI 2-5787 service Glencoe Wharton Lambert, FIRST Park @ Evergreens, Shrubs, Fruit Trees @ Stone Work @ Driveways of All Kinds General Landscaping Contractor Hl 2-2207 for advertising space Genuine Tile Interiors Bathroom and Kitchen Walls and Floors Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Plastic Wall Tile, Rubber, Asphalt or Lino-tile Floorings. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 on this page Thursday, August 31, 1950 �(Continued eae ee coffee | of : 15) colored| a gold wed- | daughters wore a colored Chantilly of tuberous corsages had page Mrs. Melvoin ding and . from chose Grauer for her gown Mrs. crepe 3 | Grauer-Melvoin . . . 12 Wed August By lace. WHY Both SAVE gonias. ABOUT AND CARS Corvaicut 144% : : Associate —CEIGH'SARNSTs e completed and years two for DSED YEARS— SUCH GET Holyoke Mount attended bride The college CAN HALFE/ home in the Grauer reception oe ; held following the ceremony. A was A NEW ‘CAR IN I WHEN RECONDITIONED DANDY _be- rose I SHOULD McLAIN DON ‘BOUGHT IT HAVEN'T ‘NOPE, é dress | Northwestern at year junior | her | university. She will complete her eduniversity, where Boston ucation at | she is enrolled as a senior, this coming |year. lfrom graduated Illinois in was Melvoin University of Mr. the he was affiliated with where June He will fraternity. Beta Tau |Zeta | enter the Law school of Harvard untversity in the fall After a wedding trip to the north- | be at Cambridge, in home 7" will couple the Wisconsin, of woods from a small gave parents, bride’s page Hansbrough were Minorini Conception Immaculate in 12 August married church Jr. pate, aN Rose of Old by to Choose reception | FOR Greenfield illusion An white silk with an overskirt of figured marquisette. home return from a Colorado wedding trip, the junior Minorinis are She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. | You Park. in Highland live at 215 McDaniels 4 | ae i ail d Cars From. YOUR CONVENIENCE We are Open Tues. & Fri. Evenings until 9 — Sundays by appointment. Briar and leat er Wis es his temporarily haven't | £, road. bride will in Wilmette. into Iil. be PHONE: HI.2-0580 at On read all of your NEWS | DRIVE | CAREFULLY — The life you save may be your own. a 7% avenue. oes HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS their | Theodore W. Schmidt of 1707 Deerfield road, and his parents | Uti! you have read the Want Ads. are the senior Minorinis, who ee 9 served as best October 15 they will move new home in Northbrook, veil of nylon net held in place her tiny Juliet cap. Following their at home Fine Other $975.00 ee Stores ip 2 The bride’s dress was fashioned of the Rev. Donald B. Runkle. ............... CONV. Many 14) $1495.00 Pada Weg Saabgbihsvuastcetedevecsss LBC LLL AT Colao Le e oe cee ROUTar sets Phot ee ee et * Plymouth DeSoto eee ee Amedeo and Schmidt Gloria former The FORD And later in their Wilmette home for the | wedding party and close relatives Edwin Fee DUDE FRAZIER 1941 ‘ Doerrer-Greenfield... (Continued ‘ 1947 Mass. $1975.00 .......................... BUICK 1950 194 | | PEACE OF MIND Some families postpone, or even forego that pleasure and the comfort, security come cause of haunting unnecessary an homes own their owning with be- fear The “Home Security Plan” available with every PERCY WILSON MORTGAGE eliminates monthly worry by designed to of source this income mortgage payments providing in a meet your the event These If you home, are be planning sure requirements to with to discuss build your or improved bottles are as provided just more one Wanzer service...and service has always been a Wanzer specialty. Why don’t you try it? The Wanzer Routeman is delivering in your neighborhood. Telephone your order now or ask to have him call. The number below is toll-free. of disability caused by sickness or accident. The cost is nominal and the peace of mind it brings is comforting. a bottles We just want to tell our customers thank you for your cheers and praises heaped on our sensational new square bottles. So many of you have taken the trouble to write and tell us how easy and safe they are to handle, lift and pour... how neatly they store in the refrigerator. Now it’s a simple matter always to have an ample supply of Wanzer Milk on hand for these summer days. mortgage. monthly new square for our sensational _.. the fear that some illness or accident to the wage-earner might prevent their meeting the monthly payments on their buy Call Enterprise mortgage 6700 us. Telephone CEntral 6-8270 AND FINANCE CORPORATION y FOR 93 YEARS—Chicago’s SIDNEY First and Finest Milk Company WANZER & SONS Serving Chicago and 110 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs Thursday, August 31, 1950 Page 17 �Martin-Prior (Continued Arthur C. Ropiequet was best man for his brother-in-law, and the ush- from page 14) ers were ium in Mrs. Farnum’s bouquet. For her daughter’s wedding and the reception which followed in the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest, Mrs. Martin chose a dinner dress of lime gold crepe, set off by a brown orchid and Prior brown wore dinner dress, a accessories. brown Lundin, James R. of bride. the Robert Farnum, lace luncheon given by Mrs. GOOS Free J. WEBB Spring LEG OF LAMB 69c bb. mer home The family between consin in $159 SHELLED Highland since 3 Geneva, divided early time and Wis- Park Rt. Rev. Msgr. Wis. their Joseph 12 CAMELS, LUCKIES, CHESTERFIELDS $1.79 oo TUNA FLAKES 6-oz. tins $] 00 MAN 146 JAMES North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. and First and Fridays and Week Lester H. Laubenstein, Street Minister SUNDAY, September 3 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all de11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. Thoughts of Labor Day will be stressed. A nursery for little children will be maintained. 7:30 p.m. The Rev. John F. Schaefer of Elgin will preach at Park. ing churches at Built-In Shade for an important September Visits Daughter Mrs. Gordon Lorimer of I. She plans two weeks. to remain with By Vogue take on new beauty when you use these remarkable new General Electric bulbs. Especially designed for overhead lighting fixtures where you are now using @ New beauty for chandeliers! pernes, bedroom, or hallway .. . you'll want to replace them with these new bulbs! Page 18 bare-bulb L, HBy. the said, image, Bible: Let us after make our mau likeness: 26); Science textbook, “Science and Scriptures” “The Scriptures inform us that and in the image is made man likeness of God ... As the re- flection the of yourself appears iu spir- being you, so mirror, itual, are the reflection of God all things, fashions God ; after His own likeness. Life is reflected in existence, Truth in in goodness, God truthfulness, their own peace impart which and permanence ... Man, made re- in His likeness, possesses and flects God’s dominion over all earth” (pp. 475, the 516). Party Whirl to End (Continued Mr. Diane and from page Bingham, Mrs. 14) daughter Samuel H. oi Bingham Jr., N. Sheridan road, will be presented at the Debutante Cotillion, the Passavant hospital benefit, on December 23 in the Stevens hotel, Chicago. Miss her debut here You until haven’t you Bingham will make on September 8. read have all read of your the NEWS Want Ads. FUN Cleaners ( AW PLEASE SIS, LET ME HAVE IT BACK— WHEN I GAVE IT TO You I DIDN'T KNOW CLEANING WOULD) ' MAKE IT LIKE By oye —————— ny fog Associa i O8b G4 Pal. ene. fixtures a ‘‘dressed-up” look Get a supply of new 50-GA light bulbs today at our nearest store Lamp Counter. COMPANY 1947, @ Gives sin- NEw / 7 fixtures in dining room, living room, from God BA bare bulbs, these 50 watt bulbs give soft, flattering light. just a4. them I CLEAN At last, you can say good-bye to bare bulbs. . . SERVICE 1251 Pleasant avenue, is visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stephens in Villa Grove, replace them with the new ‘‘50-GA!”’ Ceiling fixtures PUBLIC the bee Health with Key to the by Mary Baker Eddy: ‘Miss 8 8 p.m. First fall meeting of Ladies’ guild in the church. of the seat of delight is in The Lesson-Sermon includes the following passages from the Chris- Elgin. FRIDAY, for your ceiling rally way in his over every creeping thing that creepeth upon the earth” (Gen. tian (Evangelical United Brethren) the and let them have dominion over the fish of the sea, and over the fowl of the air, and over the cattle, and over all the earth, and Days—7 Avenue and McGovern McGovern Street Phone: HI 2-3522 are in our tt 24 CPS. lowing 8. CHURCH in Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon, the fol- 7, 8 partments. A light bulb with standeth the law of the Lord; and in his law doth he meditate day and 9:30 gelism committee will meet. THURSDAY, September 7 8 p.m. Bethany church leaders will meet with those of neighbor- {including Federal Tax) nor ners, nor sitteth the scornful. But 9, Barrington 50 watts... The Golden Text is: “Blessed is the man that walketh not in the counsel of the ungodly, “And MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 8:30, 10330: -and . 11230, Holy Days of Obligation—6, gesinnaaeie 69c | annem CHURCH WEDNESDAY, September 6 8 p.m. Membership and Evan- The new and different shape of the 50-GA bulb directs much of the light upward. An enamel coating softens downward light . . . mellowing it to flatter your home and you! Wherever you're using bare bulbs base-up, in overhead SUNDAY, September 3 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, September 3 will be: nent. ST. OIL Gallon uiiebliks $239 Meat P. Morrison, noon. Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week Days—6:30 and 8:15. Laurel 98c CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue 16) CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves of First Fridays and Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. Cigarettes MAZOLA page MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 718 WESTERN AVE. LAKE FOREST, ILL. PHONE L. F. 341 ! FIRST Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns Rev. Rev. summer. You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads PECANS White from BETHANY 1-Ib. cello pkg. Fanciest Notices IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Robin- RIBS Treat ! 69c Lb. Tins B. Smoked SPARE A Real Lake has ctn. Hickory Donald son and their son, Robert, 638 Caroi court, have returned from their sum- WINES AND LIQUORS SOLD AT LAKE FOREST STORE ONLY We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Tin $100 Mrs. Home E FOODS 2-lb. 4 Summer Adolph COFFEE Snow Crop ORANGE JUICE From and ALL Genuine THOS. Delive Church (Continued Return Mr. Lundin at Cameo house in Chicago on August 22, and a dinner given and a yellow orchid. 516 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. DIAL HI 2-4400 Nibro- When they return from _ their wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Prior Jr. will be at home on Central avenue. Among the parties feting the couple before their marriage was a accessories BLUE Robert. and ther-in-law Mrs. _cocoa-colored with chols, by the Robert Wilsons in their home on August 23. OF @ Perfect for living rooms, dining rooms, bedrooms, halls NORTHERN ILLINOIS CLEANERS & FURRIERS 327-329 N.GREEN BAY RD. HIGHLAND PK:3900 ea WY) PN GLENCOE: 1900 Thursday, August 31, 1950 �ELON. MONEE TS OLE EEN ON HERA ED Obituaries SRO AEN REY ONE CAC TREE VOLO former Radigan N. Shore Churches To Resume Regular Sunday Schedules High- Sunday land Park resident, died Saturday in operative Phoenix, conducted Michael Radigan, a Ariz., at the age of 64. Fu- neral services were held yesterday in St. James church, burial in St. Mary’s Highwood, with cemetery, Lake Forest. Mr. Radigan recently sold his home in Florence, Ariz., and spent several weeks with his sister, Mrs. Mary East of 40 Prairie avenue, Highwood. He and his wife, Marguerite, had returned to Phoenix, where they home, when planned he to make their succumbed. will Mrs. Head, William N.Y., a Highland day, Park, was buried cemetery, who died Monday Chicago. last Saturin Mt. Funeral Hope Harrison Thompson, of 401 years Mrs. S. Sheri- road. Three ago Thompson moved to Glen Head, where she lived with another daughter, Mrs. William Stieglitz. and liam Mrs. Besides Miss Stieglitz, a son, Thompson Thompson Irwin of Maplewood, 1959 Sunday morning’s union by the service Rev. “A Christian MacDonald will “Like As the Heart” Brother Man” by Ward. Attend Funeral qt. Pork Spanish Green Olives and College Inn Egg Noodle Franco and Mrs. George Johnston o Lauretta place left Monday b: private plane for Trenton, NF. to attend funeral services for his mo- | ther, Mrs. W. A. Johnston, who| died on Sunday. She was buried | ee arcncer ee Besides her husband, she is by two. sons, John and The Rev. H. K. Platzer, : See Mother’s Serve to erve oS ee ee Style PLAIN 6 1-Ib. BOC : Hydrox bai -0Z. 8-Inch cans 29C Paper wae Sic || CHotCups ; Kosher Dill Pickles __ wt Pkg. of 8 Plates: With ae Rav-in-Wax 29¢ | Wax Paper om Sle or 2 2¢| 2 tic eae 2 Handle eo ‘ Cookies =| - or 16 Chili Con Carne eae Ganahine plus ae Broadcast Dinner _ iar See Ready Cola eee ieee au of Redeemer Lutheran | conducted the funeral sery- RATH’S oo Amelia Kuhn, 63, of 637 Deer- field avenue, died Friday in the Highafter an illness of William; a son, William Jr., and two brothers, Lawrence and Joseph, of Cleo, Mich. Services the and , a Kuhn Mrs. : : 2 No. 303 cans 37¢ | Coca eae 2ic American 5 isis rmour’s | afternoon. SED minister church, ices. . CHICKEN PACK Green Giant Peas Refreshing be i6-o8, 25¢ : Allitsen’s “O NEW 1-Ib. can 75¢ & Beans Mr. yesterday 69c Centrella in East . btl. : Jay's Potato Chips Campbell’s Economy.” sing A Pip of a Chip Mayonnaise A native of Czechoslovakia, Mrs. Kuhn is survived by her husband, Services were held Monday in the Seguin Funeral home, for Mrs. Gumvor Marchi, 42, who died Friday morning in her home at 646 Michigan avenue. Born in Oslo, Norway, Mrs. Marchi came to America in 1926 and married Anthony Marchi of Highland Park Picnic HELLMANN’S Rus- sell W. Lambert in the North Shore | Methodist church, Hazel and Greenleaf, Glencoe. Mrs. Donald K. Morrison will be at the organ console and the soloist will be John MacDonald. Mr. Lambert will speak on the land Park hospital several months. Marchi Needs FOOD From SUNSET MART TO LABOR DAY the Shore will be conducted Wil- N. J., survives. in 1929. survived George. co- of services | 1018 were held at the graveside. Mrs. Thompson, a native of Castle Blayney, Ireland, was born in 1870, and came to Chicago in 1907. After her husband died in 1930, she moved to Highland Park, where she made her home with a daughter, Miss Mary dan 10th schedules. Mr. Thompson, of Glen former resident of by the service Glencoe Union and North Methodist churches. On 10 September the | churches will resume their regular | subject, Mrs. William Thompson mark summer were Immaculate Highland Park held Monday Conception in church Fancy 9 ths. 29° Yellow COOKING Canned ONIONS Fresh Sweet, Juicy CALIFORNIA ORANGES Store Hours Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Friday till 9 p.m. MILD BLACKHAWK regi Hams SHANK 59c Popular Brands BAG AE Friers - Broilers Swift’s Weiners in You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. BUTT ae Premium en, Sv aya sce Evis., Ready tm Broil Cello or Fry ass .... SUNSET FOOD MART 595 OPEN UNTIL ao Cc Fresh Ground Beef Leg Spring Lamb ROTA. bag $3.35 Fancy Wealthy and burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery. pan mnirs i natal e inl r ag £rowing 10 ns. 39¢ Ibs. APPLES... TENDER HAM 9 CENTRAL P.M. FRIDAY rn, Doe NIGHT up healthy Protecting the Nation’s health sure SANTI DAIRY is doing equipment has been added to powerful bottle washer scrubs protection for your health. As five years, you can plete line of superior always is everyone’s job . . . and you can be its part. New, modern stainless steel the Grade A processing department. A bottles inside and out—assures greater many have known for the past twenty- depend on SANTI DAIRY, for a com- Dairy Products. GRADE A CREAM TOPPED MILK or HOMOGENIZED MILK HALF and HALF @ BUTTER @ EGGS @ COTTAGE CHEESE CREAM @ WHIPPING CREAM @ SOUR CREAM @ BUTTER MILK Want to Stay Slim? Try Our Grade “A” Skimmed Milk. A Complete Line of All Dairy Products @ WON’T YOU GIVE US A TRIAL? PHONE H. P. 2-1581 SANTI DAIRY 492 DEERFIELD AVE. HIGHLAND Phone: Thursday, August 31, 1950 ! ww. 69¢ | Ample Parking Space AVENUE EVERY Lb. 85¢ PARK HI 2-1581 Page 19 �Lincoln-Mercury | Whips Braves to Win 12-In. Title | Lincoln-Mercury, league play, annexed softball league Highland Park, 3raves, 4-3, Sammy mound did for on by Mercury and Braves. and walked run struck one. of inch On | | Rex- out game Bob’s take scored and Mercury slammed ball Rexford leading off for in the last of the seventh, a home run on the firs t| pitched to Final win his own § tandings One. Pe 1 tg 0 L 0 Jimmy Batt, 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Thayer Batt, in the fifth grade of Lincoln school. His father and Cory Casterton of S. St. Johns avenue are leaving September 6 for an additional week of fishing at Eagle Lake. nine runs. they In played scoring keep their last they did as winner games See Relative and and Championship Mrs. their Lakeside Win Harold daughter, place, Visited Sherbano Dorie, returned of the of the the the sea- competition. States gold skating. The He medalist Sherbanos is from 2355 Mrs. Samuel Monday their children, 222 Bronson a an The easy Acme time Liquor spent one the West R. Mr. Rosenthal Louise street. week are and in Aspen, and Marty, The and of family Colo., defeating Arizona and Utah. Moose 25-7, on diamond 3. The Moose team, playing in the league for the first time, have had rough sledding so far. The Moose Seniors and Monarchs played under the lights with the Moose team winning by a score of 22-3. Scores motoring returning Moose Srs., 10; Fell’s, 9. Monarchs, 8; Haven, 9. Moose Jrs., 12; VFW, 8. Washington Gardens, 15; Office, 10. Games Dia. ington Dia. United weeks before the had Juniors, at- tending concerts, lectures and Great Books seminars of the Aspen institute before driving through in figure spent two team Aspen Home jnight from a trip through New | England and Canada. The family at|tended an ice skating exhibition in dance dens. Monday’s 4 Take Placid, N..Y., in which a rela4) tive, Don Jacoby of Syracuse, N.Y., 5) |won for the third time, the open ‘waltz championship and the gold 7 to son, 5-4. Skidmore pitched for the VFW and Angelo Passuelo was on the mound for Washington Gar- Mr. Team W Lincoln-Mercury |... 8 Bobs Bravés ......._ MMs ye 6 ee onemdan.,.... 4 ee 4 ee 3 ee 1 Mg game. games lowest is a student game at 3-3. Bob’s to score in the sey- defeated 14-4, Washington Gardens defeated VFW on diamond 2 in one of the Glencoe avenue, caught a 20-pound muskellunge this summer while on his first fishing trip. their half of the sixth, Day hit An Indian guide (left) holds a triple for Lincoln, At the right, Jimmy displays a 16-pound which turned the prize catch. out to be a home run when pike that he caught a few days later in Eagle Lake, Ontario, a wild throw enabled him to score. Canada, where he and his parents were on vacation. knotJimmy enth Fell’s team, to become three-time title, in past years. scored two runs in the sixth a 3-2 lead. With two out in ting up the Braves failed 1, Office scored two fourth inning. Bob’s came back with one run in the first half of the fifth and Lincoln retaliated with a run in the last of the fifth to lead 2-1. to league. diamond Post they seyin were played last Highland Park 16 in the running for the second round championship. Art Bock held the Post Office team to four runs. Fell’s had one big inning in which 3 walked Lincoln the the softball the Specht men Specht first J. the while the on_ 11 two, Four games Thursday in the 12-inch for out 14-4 Win Over Post Office in 22. was struck Art Bock Pitches Fell’s to a Paes 2 championship in defeating Bob's Rexford the hurling and the August ford en unbeaten ‘Beginner's Luck’ through the to Highland East, Park. 1, Moose Gardens. °2,.- Liquors. Dia. 3, Post Night Game, Fell’s vs. vs. Post junior sponsored Ford wind Acme VFW. by September contest Le- which is Purnell-Wilson 10, at Sunset “Old park in Timers’ who is in charge The Legion hurling of arrangements. nine will of Renzo efforts rely manager of the “Old on the Marchetti, with Bill Rogan taking catching chores. Marino on the Maestri, Timers” club has not announced a starting lineun, but promises to come up with players of seasons long past who are still agile inning On the enough the basis “Old while to turn in a nine- performance. of Timers” the Legion last year’s have kids the have game edge, yout! listed on the black side of the ledger. All in all it will be a good match from the spectator’s point of view, and a record number of local fans will be on hand to write finis to the 1950 season. League ates 8 Standings ie 9 0 3 2 Post Ottice 9 oh ere Areme: EAQUOr 0 es 1 NMeonaterne Foe:oP 1 Moose? U¥S. 35235555 1 3 3 4 4 8 Oe Ses a Haven. SEPTEMBER 6, 1950 FAMILY EVENING TIME NORTH RoC 8: 00 PARK AM— Children’s Parade at 12:30 P.M. (register in advance at Ray’s Sport Shop or Glencoe Bicycle Shop.) Circus Performances: 2:30 P.M. and 8 P.M. Merchants’ Displays, Children’s Rides and Midway will be open from 2 P.M. on. Tickets for Circus: Adults, $1; Children 50c Something Interesting Going On Every Minute. Circus Tickets on Sale at Fell’s, Wienecke’s, Ray’s Sport Shop, McKinney Music Shop, Rehn’‘s Hillman Pharmacy an d Lang Real Estate Co. On Sunday and Monday, September 3 and 4, Circus Tickets on Sale at Donald N. Anderson, Realtor, and Rehn‘s Hillman Pharmacy. For additional details, phone: Glencoe 2113. TWO SPONSORED Page 20 BIG CIRCUS BY THE GLENCOE BUSINESS PERFORMANCES & PROFESSIONAL MEN’S L 0 oe Bes Gardens W 4 .. 4 Pees WEDNESDAY, MATINEE TI ME 2:30 a from Highwood and Highland Park Game time has been set for 2:30 p.m., according to Bruno Giangiorgi, DAY WHOLE the with C IRCUS THE club dealers of Highland Park wilt up the current season Sunday, GLENCOE FUN FOR 501 American baseball Washington vs. Office Highwood gion Team MOGEE vs. Wash- Monarchs Highwood Sept. 10 Post Tonight Seniors Juniors Take On ‘Old Timers’ in ASS’N. Thursday, August 31, 1950 4 �‘It’s Fun to Sing’ Motto of New YWCA Choral Group “It’s fun the new which to Sing” is the choral singing motto of venture will start September 19 at the ARUD 10- A T PICLS Leading Fancy Brands! All Lighter Weights YWCA. Men, women and children, with or without talent are welcome to join the group. A goal of 100 songsters is set for this experiment in song, according to Mrs. Edmund Froehlich of 620 Delta road, past president of the YWCA and chairman of the choral singing group. The song fests.” will meet group lighter in weight. long prices. YOU shanks SHOULD and The meat 1. amounts A&P meal, these you can 2. Well 3. Every trimmed; A&P when you quolity SUPER BEEF CHUCK STANDARD PACK ot the part SUN., HOLIDAY TILL CLOSING Gamie 8 TO 139 N. Second St. Daily at 7 p.m. Except Wed., 1 p.m. Summer League Starts June 1 Tues. Nite—Ladies League Wed. Nite, Private League Thurs., Men’s League Fri., Mixed League Call HI 2-0319 further information A food A&P PURE SUPER RIGHT 4 Mary Jane LANES & @ Bowling, » Cocktail Lounge @ Television @ Ice Cubes (for parties) @ Bowling Supplies Open Daily and Dial HI 2-5332 Thursday, August 31, 1950 hs. o AND « UP, | READY TO EAT 63¢ i Frying Chickens ,, 49c¢ Tc! Skinless Franks FANCY .— Shank AM uy Butt | Portion LB. 49° |Co Portion LB. | 16 TO 20-LB. AVG. MICKELBERRY 1s. 63¢ hoe us 85° FRESH ,, 59¢ DRESSED OCEAN WHITING PERCH -19c__—*FILLETS A&P*’s Wonderful FRESH FRUITS eee eeeeeweree rer: Way of Selling s VEGETABLES standards are immediately reduced in price and put ona “Quick-Sale” table. of three COLORADO Elberta Peaches Employees CALIF., Equipment Is there LARGE anything you don’t 8 SIZE, SWEET WHITE, YOUR A&P CLOSED FOR MONDAY, BUSINESS TUESDAY, BACK FOOD... is. JAC JANE BRICK CHEESE FOOD CAKE... TO 3-LB. HEADS TO SCHOOL GROCERY NEEDS 10!/2-OZ. TINS THE 4-IN-| 27¢ 6. 30c PAC FLAVORKIST SALTINES ...... ree: 26 | Cc PKG. vez 28e Ee, DEAN'S CHOCOLATE : soz. 156 RICEKRISPIES —. SUNNYFIELD CORNFLAKES FI vUnR .._—s_—__ "sezPKG 15 PINK SALMON Se NMR | 160%, eae KELLOGG'S 12-OZ. sd... noz 29€ BUTTERCOOKIES JAR SOFT 27/2 GRAHAM one IN ee FLUFFY BUNCH NABISCO WISCONSIN SLICED ......... ts, 49c THE VEGETABLE SOUP MARSHMALLOWS is. 49¢ TO CAMPBELL'S PEANUT BUTTER ee STALKS Grisp Cabbage . 6 eact: 10° 10, WILL BE LABOR DAY SEPT. 4th AS USUAL SEPT. 5th SMOOTH 3 LARGE jj Crisp Celery . . . such I0¢ WASH. Russet Potatoes SLICED FRESH SIZES GROWN | FANCY, ANN PAGE CHEESE... 2 TO 24-36 HOME FIRM ANGELUS MUENSTER CALIF. ¥U. S. NO. eee MEL-O-B'T CHEESE CRISP, MICH., i , GREEN, SWEET f . GROWN Pascal Gelery . . . stax Write: wisdnaii mci WISCONSIN SOUTHERN Grisp Carrots . . «2 sun. 15° 2 ,,, 29¢ Honey Dew Melons .,.,, 49¢ Ripe Bananas. . . is. 15° GOLDEN, like about any of these at your A&P? FREESTONE Food TUNA FLAKES... 39¢ “om 216 PARKER ANGEL JANE PARKER JANE PARKER FRANKFURTER i KE O16 JANE PARKER YEAST spe KOSTO Te dave: ee aePRICES FEAST OR LEMON PIE FILLING A VALUE! PKG. = oz 3 GREAT FOR IN MARKETS SUPER PKG. 8c ae 91 ° WAXED C 30 STURDY 125-FT. ROLL wie PRIZE IN EVERY PKG. Bokar $ 19¢ A REAL VALUE JACK DUST PKG. 5 BAG + i9¢ MORSELS c LGE. 18¢ NESTLE'S 8 PKGS. yh) SILVER Mellow Circle Red SEMISWEET EASIER CLEANING PAPER SANITARY ST ont ee rc guests SELF-SERVICE CRAGKER KITCHEN CI! ARo PAPER AND Mild “KIDS" LOVE RICE LUNCH BOX WRAPPING errecnive KITCHEN ART TAPIG@GA PUDDING WAXED MOE gi 35c tae ‘ hil & DORUTS . axe Te B O'clock i, a F yjre Th 2 : A ul ox 59c POTATO CHIP on... RAISED COFFEE Sze 49¢ OR CUT-RITE Sundays 2 things: Prairie HIGHWOOD ’ oO \ LBS. MEDIUM store consists SANDWICH ROLLS Railway your PIN OPEN ALL SUMMER For back. HAMS. New York 17, N. Y. TEN low 12 LB. AVG. Customer Relations Department, A&P Food Stores 420 Lexington Avenue HIGHLAND picnics at very All fruits and vegetables are carefully inspected when they arrive at your A&P Super Market. Although still wholesome, any that don't meet A&P’s high Bowling Academy or Matched sold picnics AT quality. sells: visit when only jumbo Corner Deerfield Reservations their sell Customers’ MODERN For Open even ROAST . Sliced Bacon FANCY AIR-CONDITIONED 730 Waukegan, Deerfield Call Deer. 90 or 358W bargain, SHRIMP for choral singing September 15, Daily 2 p.m.-6 p.m. P.M. no meats, | 1s 97¢ Ground Beef will start with BOWL, OPEN BOWLING SAT., on smoked RIGHT CANNED 1 depend to please, or your money wont of $15. to are A&P Big, heavy, Market A&P advance STORES. no long shanks. one guaranteed BRANDS, and fat points in favor of the picnics A&P POPULAR unison singing work, Registration closes Friday, A&P are tasty, tender, flavorful. They make ond 374 Laurel avenue. Ten lessons in choral singing will cost $7.50, with a special rate for an entire family instructor. The group of AT better value, of course! Doubly dependable, because they are backed by the reputation Remember, Tuesdays teacher is to be VALUE you of famous packers and also by A&P “Super Right” Standards of quality. from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the “Y,” Miss Olga Sandor, voice, piano and organ, GOOD to give is apt to be tough—coarse — wasteful. economical Compare GET In order excessive Lighter picnics from on the group,” Mrs. Froehlich pointed out. “The kind of singing taught will be an American adaptation of European WHY that are with “It isn’t necessary to read music or to carry a tune to become part of the HERE'S 2ic 7-OZ. PKG. 20c CLEANS FAST KITCHEN KLENZER NOTHING LIKE IT P ie 17c; Page 21 �hi ‘South Pacific’ Ae KEGAN Is Braeside PTA Program Sept. 15 Open 7:30 p.m., Week Days 7 p.m., Sat. & Sun. THU. to SAT. Aug. 31-Sept. 2 Randolph Scott “CARIBOO Betty TRAIL” Grable, “WHEN MY AT Dan Dailey BABY ME” SMILES SUN. to TUES. Ann Sept. 3-5 Sheridan, Victor Mature “STELLA” Glenn ebrated view, Sulie Harand, nationally known musical dramatist, will present her interpretation of “South Pacific,” the popular Broadway musical, Friday, September 15, at 8:30 p.m. in the Braeside school auditorium. Crawford 6 Excellent Rod Eyes Across interpretations “Annie Friendly Drive-In on. reroles Get of “South Your Gun,” broken lenses and Mrs. Benjamin R. her at HI Anthony Quinn to Star in Next Week’s The third meeting of the Golden Circle is being held today at 3 p.m. in the YWCA. A program has been planned, including cards and _ table games for those who wish to participate. Four Girl Scouts from a local troop will serve refreshments at the tea table. Mrs. Frank J. Ronan, newly ap- Beginning next Tuesday, Producer Marshall Migatz brings Anthony Quinn, stage and screen star, to his 2-2364. G NEXT SKOKM HIGHWAY TO VILLA MODERME 47 COUNTY (ome 8643-205TR @ NEW PRODUCTION OPENS EVERY TUESDAY temporary Acceptances should HI 2-0675. YWCA, = Harry Stoc NOW kwell ca FZ thru Tim Herbert Don Saxon for Sea Comfort Food EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT MONDAY DUNCAN Lake Forest Box Huston, Office, Wendell STARTS Bob Hope, Lucille ALCGYON in HIGHLAND PARK TEL. HI 2-2400 Week Days—Doors Open 6:00 P.M. Show Starts at 7:00 P.M. Saturdays & Sundays—Doors Open at 2:00 P.M. Show Continuous from 2:30 P.M. DAY THURSDAY Marie Wilson, John August Lund Front, Waukegan 31 “MY FRIEND IRMA GOES WEST” Pork Road Field TENTHOUSE THEATRE ‘IN THE Ball Aug. “VOICE GLENCOE Open Mon.-Fri. Park 6:00 50c to after FOR 1:30 “THE CARIBOO inc. tax. Performance every SUN. & Special MON. CAB Skelton, TUE., WED., 8—“ANNIE GET Coming Tuesday, Sept. 12—MYSTERY STREET” Starting Friday, Sept. 15—Red Shoes” 22 Matinee 3-4 Mon. MAN” Gloria “THE THU., ASPHALT Sterling Lewis E> a5 4 Take Marshall TONIGHT night except Mon. Sept. 5-6-7 JUNGLE” Hayden, Calhern in Chi- father was his mother is an an doing . double thrillers, twice has as been “The Dark fessor and learns his ways. The Curtain 8:40 Migatz Handsome DAY thru SEPT. Hollywood “BLIND In the play, there the error of night. Those who the “Voice” that are informed last show of were dis- was not that it will run Tuesday 10. the season, which opens September 12, will be the spine- tingling Street.” “Angel Tenthouse holiday Lives” is presenting a_ special performance of “Private on Monday night, September 4, of Turtle” of the Cast Turtle’ cast, has Helen in 3 star in ALLEY” SUNDAY, as the. young woman who falls in love with a soldier; Barnard Hughes as the soldier, home on leave; and Marrian Walters in the role of the actress. The“Van Druten play was classed as a romantic comedy, when it appeared on Broadway and_ had its long term run in Chicago a few years ago, MADY CHRISTIANS in “PAPA IS ALL” Matinee Wednesday SENSATIONAL Prices: Eves. incl. Sun. $3.00, $2.40 & $1.50. Wed. Mat. at. 3, all seats $1.50. Prices include tax. Phone Wheeling 280 for reservations. NEW 1951 PACKARD COMING SEPT. 4 to 10 its Stenborg, presents SCOTT in person LABOR Ba=— Milwaukee Ave. (Rt. 21) Deerfield Rd. to Milw. Ave. & turn left thru SUNDAY, Past.” Scott, as an escaped murderer, takes refuge in the home of a college pro- next week instead, from through Sunday, September — THEATER ZACHARY DeHaven HEIRESS” Olivia De Havilland Montgomery Clift Page Red Sept. Holiday “YELLOW 5-6-7 Scott chological offered HI 2-1160 A ha sae Hayes His and after paney this week. On the Chevy Chase | Stage he can be seen through Sun'day night in “Blind Alley,” while on ‘the screen he is starring in “Pretty _Baby,” now showing in the Chicago loop. “Blind Alley,” first of the psy- Sunday jy Chasee= TRAIL” Scott, “Gabby” her, ago appointed 10 ——— 1-2 eT Coming Friday, Sept. YOUR GUN” Sept. RESERVATIONS Sw George instruct | which had a long run in Chicago not “Voice Sept. Randolph “THE 5 thru tax SAT. to instead of “Voice of the Turtle,” to the Tenthouse stage, to run through AIR CONDITIONED & is, way ‘uated from high school there he 'broke into films. His next leading | role is in “The Brave Bulls.” Quinn |also starred opposite Uta Hagen in ras play, “Streetcar Named Desire,” “Voice incl. the Aztec princess. His family moved to | Los Angeles and after he was grad- three-person FRI. Sept. LIVES” 6:30 6:30, friend, just A last minute change in this week’s schedule at the Tenthouse theatre-inthe-round, brought “Private Lives,” Sept. 4 or at Ticket Office at Edgar A. Stevens in Highland Park Ticket price: Every eve. except Sat. $2.00, inc. tax. Sat., $2.50, Sat.-Sun., girl Tues. Through Sun. OF THE TURTLE” Musical in ton THURS., 29 thru TELEPHONE 2-0605 Yesterday” Tenthouse Offers ‘Voice of Turtle’ ROUND" “PRIVATE Sept. FRI., SAT., SUN., MON., Sept. 1-2-3-4 M-G-M’s spectacular fun-in-Sun Valley WED., 3610 Green Bay Technicolor 35¢ TUE., Ontario Athletic PANTS” Highland someone Tachi, Highland comedy “FANCY to | gressman. Billy, the beautiful and stupid, |long To Table Skokie and Corey SUNDAY in hilarious LAST Tug Between Theatre Grant “Born a hit on Broadway and twice has | been made into a film—the last time Walter “THE FURIES” & HINES Sea Food Ummer Grant by “Adventures in Good Eating” 6 Clayton at Lake SATURDAY EVES. (Except Sat.) $1.80—S$2.40 & $3.60 SAT. Matinees ALL SEATS $1.20 Restaurant recommended 1:30 daily) Stanwyck, 3 p.m. |huahua, Mexico. Irish adventurer ICHTHY OPHAGISTS SATURDAY at Kanin’s | which she finds him out. | Anthony Quinn was born —starring Barbara TINEE telephoned The Year’s Top Action, Drama Andzia Kuze \ a be | hires From “= chairman, the THEATRE—WAUKEGAN from Garson role of Harry Brock, the junk man, whose unscrupulous ways made him a millionaire. He can buy anything, including his girl friend and a con- GENESEE (Continuous Wednesday will Enjoy the Best Movies Yue THEATRE Yesterday.” The play will run through Sunday night, September 10, with a matinee booked for preside at the meeting. All senior citizens of Highland Park are invited to attend and transportation will be provided for anyone who requests it. Mathon’s OPTICIANS Conditioned Chevy Chase Summer theatre, near Wheeling, in the comedy, “Born he wants her. Harry’s big mistake is to think her too stupid. So, he Open Friday ‘till 9 p.m. Highland Park Tel. HI 2-0630¢ in Air Play at Chevy Chase is one of the best comedies written in recent years. Quinn plays the pointed Solomon of 2345 Lakeside place. Mrs. Raphael Hoffman of 2346 S. Green Bay road, is chairman of the “South Pacific” program. Tickets may be secured by | telephoning Gathering of Golden Circle Today At YWCA Tested by Appointment from the Bank, 35. years JEWELERS Theatre” the “Allegro,” “Finian’s Rainbow,” “Brigadoon,” and’ musical biographies of 1. H. NEMEROFF Cameron also “WAHOO” about 9:45 p.m. Children under 12 admitted Free. “Your service frames “GOLDEN EARRINGS” & “STRIKE IT RICH” with dramatic Pacific,” director, ONLY Sept. Paulette Goddard, Ray Milland singing George Gershwin, Irving Berlin, Al Jolson and Grace Moore, throughout the country. This performance will raise the Miss Harand will re-create the celcurtain on a season of entertainment and cultural programs featuring eT acre Ol celtact many performers and_ personalities, arranged by the Braeside ParentTeacher Civic association’s program “CONVICTED” WED. in a dramatic and made famous by Mary Martin and Ezio Pinza. She has given. vocal and Ford, Broderick production enacting SOON Place Orders Now Fer Early Delivery Packard-Hubbard Woods 925 Linden Pick-up Thursday, Winn. 6-3070 & Delivery August 31; 1950 �Midshipmen Trinity Church School to Open September 17 Trinity largest church church Take Amphibious Training IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH is expecting its school enrollment this and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns ert Platman have contacted as many parents with school age children, as ] Weekdays—6:30, will tivities, Biblical aid with high which includes movies. school a nights a week series ac- of because of for ~ Lakeside Phone H. P. 15 Place 2-6877 Beth El Sisterhood To Start 1950-51 Season, Tuesday The North Shore Suburban Beth El sisterhood will start its 1950-51 season with an open meeting, Tuesday, in the synagogue. Tania Berman will review “The Wall,” John Hersey’s best selling novel, after a dessert-luncheon. Co. boys headquarters and girls JACKETS the large response. The Rev. Mr. Harris will lead groups in Bible study in the Christian viewpoint, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Platman. Anyone interested in joining this group is welcome, regardless of church affiliation. All parents who wish to enroll their children in the church school may call Miss Donaldson, director of religious education at HI 2-4562. 1 p.m. 2345 Garnett A special feature this year is a new adult study group, to be offered two . 8:15 Registration until September secured to teach classes from the nursery group through high school. Four year olds start their morning routine, September 24 at 9:30 a.m. in the Towner guild hall. The Rey. Charles U. Harris, rector, and the Rev. Mr. Platman, associate rector, Limited Now CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. possible, and a full set of classrooms is anticipated when the doors open, September 17 at 9:30 a.m. all adult staff has been Classes begin October 2 MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Days—6:00, oa 8:00, 9:00, fall. During the summer Miss Mary Louise Donaldson and the Rev. Rob- An Vivian Fridell Solomon School of Dramatic Art Deerfield Official Dept. of Defense Photo Midshipman P. V. Bright II1, 255 Woodside place; J. C. Conig of Denver, and F. J. Docovick, of Colorado Springs (left to right) are among the 1,900 NROTC midshipmen from 52 colleges and universities throughout the United States currently undergoing amphibious training, both ashore and afloat, at The midshipthe Naval Amphibious base, Little Creek, Va. men are studying the intricacies of a Marine corps road-laying duck used in improving transportation facilities on an amphibious beachhead. VFW Auxiliary to Sponsor Rummage, Bake Sale Sept. 19 Members to the of Veterans Highland soring a the Ladies of auxiliary Foreign Wars, Park Post 4737, are sponrummage and bake sale, Tuesday, September 19. The sale will be held in the post home, 549 Central avenue starting at 9 a.m. All members of the auxiliary are asked to give to this sale. Proceeds will be used to aid the auxiliary’s work in behalf of the veteran and his family. Anyone with rummage to be picked up may call HI 2-1137 or HI 2-4378. ATTENTION STUDENTS OF GREEN ELM BAY ROAD PLACE BRAESIDE RIDGE LINCOLN RAVINIA Corduroys, twills, Zelan —all warmly lined and made for a long cold winter. There’s a size to fit your boy or girl. YOU CAN GET ALL OF YOUR TEXTBOOKS NOW! They’re all here waiting for the smart students who want to miss the last-minute rush! Choose your school supplies at the same time. Open Fridays from 9 to 9! 1. Girls’ snowsuit of Zelan, water repellent, wool and alpaca collar. with red trim. Jacket red with gray trim Navy ski pants. 7 to 14. 2. Boys’ lined corduroy jacket, blue or brown. a i ee es. sce 3. Boys’ corduroy CO 2 aN of gray 10.95 Sizes 8.50 pants to match jacket, sizes 4 k la kein. eee 6.50 4. Boys’ water repellent gabardine jacket with alneca collar, 100 per cent wool insulation. Blue, Or groy,.sizes 6 to: ) 2. :..:ccnianeae 539 Thursday, August 31, 1950 Central areen 14.95 Open Friday evenings until 9 p.m. Page 23 �REAL WANT AD RATES 20 words modern ator, rm. 2-2673. 2nd flr. 2 large bedrms and Current to @ Highland Park 2-4500 Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 trains. $19,500. bedrms., 2 tiled EARHART Ave. 23 N. REAL Waukegan Sheridan baths & LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath HI ESTATE FOR (Highland Highland SALE Park) (Improved) 4 Rm 2 Bed Rm only 3 yrs old 5 R Brk 2 Bed R at Gar ex loc Lg 5 Rm Brk Ranch T all modern 6 Rm older home in good condition Brk 3 Bed R real good $13500 21500 32500 19500 buy 28500 7 Rm Country home 4 Bed 37500 brk 4 Bed R located N H P_ 20000 8 Rm Brk 4 Bed R E side Loe 24500 8 Rm Cement 4 Bed Rm good Loe 31500 10 Rm with guest cottage Lg Lt 60000 Gentlemen’s 18 acre farm with all Mod Le 6 R Home 3 Bed R 4 car Gar 37000 E. T. SKIDMORE 3382 N. St. Johns Ave. HIGHLAND and location, lot beautifully: time offered. Shown by : appointment THOS. ROOMY garage. PESTER Tel. COMPACT L. 503. large, bdrms., cheerful HOUSE 2 baths, kitchen. also maid’s oil heat, garage. growing family. R. 1551 S. S. St. Only close liv. Offices rm., for powder and bath, 371 HI H. home & 4 rm. full taxes. & HI rm., mod. Inc. HI Ave. 3% in 2-1212 REALTY Beautiful bordering acres space 3 bdrms. oil heat, H. & R. ANSPACH, EBERSOLE rm. town, early $17,500; American, thirty, one to two acre building sites, $1,000 per acre; ten acre farm, new house, garage, equipment, $30,000. Lake Forest: werth and acre, 8 rm. $40,000, lannen two only stone story family $27,500; ranch new home, brick on _ wooded $31,000. Sherwood Forest: Excellent building site, 50 ft. frontage, well located, $1,500. Glenview: New 6 rm. brick two story colonial, tiled kitchen, bath and powder rm. Excellent location, $28,000. mown by appointment only. Tel. Deerfield Page 24 PRICED $42,500 COMPANY Ave. and 2 au-lity hem~ea, Two large bedrooms and two baths. Living room 32x16 with an unsurpassed view over Skokie Valley. You should see this reeded walnut dining room, the cabinet kitchen. Moduflow ground, gas heat and nearly an PORTER & WEINRICH, 62 Green Bay Rd. acre of Inc. Winnetka REAL Within block from Lake The Ige. entrance hall with main liv. the 2nd floor on floor curving are 4 acre Convenient etc, is'a HI lge. schools, 387 Central Ave. ; We are open Thurs, Over rm. or 2-1215 (Improved) 62 701 REALTY Waukegan REAL rm., FOR SALE—Ranch rooms and bath. bn is All what you Green Bay Rd. Inc. 6-2600 $4,000. located PARK lots with GARDENS streets and all other utilities in and paid for. 60 to 100 ft. parcels priced from $1,375 to $2,475. Large tracts available to builders. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 305 fine well located ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. HI REAL 2-0093 or Res. ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) you a chance to 2-0037 (vacant) express REAL 984 (Improved) type house, new, 5 Warren Herrick, Tel. P4186, ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) your own Dutch FOR Colonial & sun stairs. room. Lavatory and kitchen 3 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms and the SALE OR RENT brick house; living, room upstairs. 2 car garage and garden space. Occupancy Oct. Ist. For appointment, Phone Lake Forest 766. ANTHONY OFFICE LAKE BLUFF about an acre south, FOR 5 room home, lots, 2 wonderful location $11,000 Beautiful new 6 garage. room, This 3 bedroom home has home, home, Swng MRE fine location, OWA) 6 hss VR lot 75x150 sé $16,000 Ontario has a stair- APARTMENT gar- BUILDINGS OFFICES Inc. HI 2-4580 & Fri. Evenings FOR ESTATE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS brick yrs. Modern old. and kit., panelled), 2 yard bar-b-cue. gas Ask with stone baths, 8 Red brick street, and near shingled schools and LANG Glencoe Road (1 9 N. APARTMENTS wood lovely HOUSES transportation. 3 heated sleeping oil heat. A real Glencoe TO RENT Forest) new 1971 4-5 room or house. S. St. Two Johns Offices to more in room one apart- garage apartment. References. apartment Tel. Lake Forest house with fireplace, workshop, and garage, garden place space. Tel. for L. F. 3 NAVAL Officer, wife, daughter and infant son will take excellent care of unfurn. 2-3 bedroom house or apartment. Phore Wilmette 5686. Collect. COUPLE with no children or pets want ‘o rent small apartment. Both emplove’. References. Reasonable rental. Please Te’. 2-5242. couple expecting seeking 4 to 6 first room child i> apartment or house, preferably unfurnished. Bes references. Advance rent if desired. Write J. W. Ireland, Box C-20 c/o H. P. News. WANTED TO RENT: garage apt. or small cottage by refined retired couple. Tel. HI 2-5357. ieee ve ee BELL TELEPHONE supervisor, wife a>’ daughter, Highland Park r-silents, nee1 4 to 6 room house or apartment. Tel. 2-5808. (bachelor) small apt. privileges. or Tel. will give part time room HI MAN with wife and quarters in exchange taker’s work. field 785. IN Call DESPERATE unfurnished children. 2-6004. with cooking 2-1880. child desires living for part time care- Mr. Williamson, need of 4, apartment. Husband is 5. Decr- or Couple 6 rm. and handyman. tvo Tel. +o rent EMPLOYED couple wishes garage apt., or house. References. after 6:30 p.m. HI 2-7082. ROOMS LARGE 2% apartment comfortable room for Write and room ROOM bath good C-35, room tra~s- c/o H. P. combination suitable for single person HI 2-4864, 576 Laurel Ave. for couple rocm—1 Tel. man, Box living with kitchen, or couple. Tel. ployed. RENT room kitchenette furnished for employed couple, also large portation. News. BEDROOM DOUBLE TO HT art., Tel. or after or single Launcry Tel. HI 2 girls, 6 p.m. woman. facilities. 2-591. preferably HI em- 2-3914. FOR RENT, close to transportatio>, adjoining, for employed man or woman. ONE Phone room L. for F. rent. 1039. L. F. 2157. very comfortable room. bath. Employed gentl-Phone L.F. 2043. SINGLE, small, convenient to man preferred. Tel. FOR garage RENT, gentleman available Bulow, 460 if Frost preferre’, desired. Pl. Mrs. F. Tel. L.F. 452, TWO front rooms with single beds for gentlemen. Also garage if desired. Near North Shore station. Tel. L.F. 717. FOR 985 RENT, McKinley Rd. near transportation. Lake Forest, Til TWO double rooms, hot water at all tir e, Tel. HI 2-6586. near transportation. WILL give couple two room garage apt. in exchange for some light HI 2-5304. ROOM FOR RENT adjoining ployed tion. lady HI Tel. preferred. 2-1178. Near duties. Tel. bath. Ir. transport>-: GARAGE WANTED RANCH HI or living quarters in exchange for part time service. Do not drink, love country style living. Man employed as engineer. Tel. ROgers Park 1-0442. NAVAL Officer and wife wish 2-bedroom RENT HOME—lg. combin. liv.-din. rm. with firepl., 2 bdrms., mod. kit., utility rm., gas heat. Will give year’s lease. $160 mo. furnished or $150 unfurnished. Require 8 mos. rent in adv. Immediate occupancy. 1551 two MIDDLE AGED couple of German descent, with high integrity and great responsibility, wish garage apartment or equal ROOM Double bedbath, living- TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) BRICK desire ment in Lake Forest. Tel. L. F. 3016. COUPLE with no children want to rent ROOM III. (Furnished) APARTMENT: sleeping porch, R. S. HAMBLY REAL ESTATE hall 4-4012, Extension 606. YOUNG couple, and baby, living ROOM FOR RENT on first floor, close to transportation. 863 McKinley Rd. Tel. Lik’; 1124, BONDS (Lake FOR Almost secluded RECALLED Army officer desires 2-3 room furnished apartment Highland Park area for self and wife. Call evenings WHite- LARGE dining room with fire place, kitchen and porch. No small children. Quiet location, near transportation. Phone Mrs. Jones. Lake Forest 148. transportation. on & 984 1039. Kitchen privileges. Near transportation. STUDIOS Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Telephone Lake Forest 2191 insulated, EAST and STORES & TO RENT STOCKS FURNISHED room, with only porch, colonial bdrms.,. bath, sun-room, porch, 2 car brick gar., buy at $27,000. 712 bdrms., Completely heat, near school to see it today. P-5, 2-0540. 104 (Improved) tri-level, screened Box Investor’s Service of America Designed to Protect Your Principal SALE HIGHLAND PARK NEW LISTING Compact Write OFFICES—47 S. St. Johns Ave. Central location, good light, suitable for Dcetor or Dentist. R. Hawkins, Tel. HI W. 1144 TWO APARTMENT house: One, 4 rooms & bath; the other, 3 rooms & bath. Tel. Warren R. Herrick, Lake Forest 410. REAL home. SHOP—No. 38 Central Court, 16x45, concrete floor. Convenient location. R. W. Hawkins, Tel. HI 2-0540. ee 1611 WANTED c/o Lake Forester. WANTED: 2 or 3 bedroom homes in Highland Park-Deerfield area. Ebersole Realty, Deerfield 1049. everything. LAKE FOREST room bedroom Deerfield BUSINESS man desires 3 bedroom house in North Shore suburb for family of four. Two, three year lease. Approximately $150. Tel. BIttersweet 8-3800. Apt. 521. for 4 BEDROOM home, vicinity of Lake Forest or Lake Bluff. Priced reasonably, no agents. Tel. L. F. 3346. WANTED TO BUY—Desirable 3 or 4 bedroom house in Lake Forest or Lake Bluff, OR WILL TRADE. excellent Glen3 month. furnished house for rent. 1% Close to transportation. Phone GARDENER SALE ESTATE per CO. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished ‘or Unfurnished) ravine 6 ACRES & 9 room MODERN HOUSE for sale. with buildings for dairy or poultry farm, $16,000. More land may be had if desired. Or WILL RENT all or part of house with acre for $125 to $150 per month to responsible tenant. Location, S.W. Cor 33rd St. & Chgo. North Shore Electric R.R. in Zion, Ill. For appointment phone, JOHN D. ROHNER Lake Bluff 177 REAL $150 Rd. Forest October facing 2nd fl. 3 bdrms., 1 lge.; hot water, oil heat, 2 car COMPLETELY furnished 5 room cottage, , one block from College, available Sept. 15 to June 15. References required. Phone Lake Forest 2633. HI FARMS view, 4 bedroom home, large living room, dining room & kitchen. All modern conveniences. Lot 50x250, 2 car garage $19,000 Lake and fireplace, TO RENT (Furnished) (Lake Forest) RELIABLE at back, improvements in. Convenient to shops, schools and transportation. Reasonable. Phone L. F. 2620. dining, downsitting ROOM: baths. brick with location, Waukegan HI (vacant) LAKE FOREST: 3- 58 ft. lots near Sheridan Rd.; to settle estate, all improvements in and paid for. Hedstrom, Box K15, Holly Hill, Florida. FOR SALE, beautiful lot east of Sheridan Rd. 3 car minute 2300. APPROXIMATELY 66x196. Del Mar Woods, $1,000. Tel. Deerfield 749-R. DEERFIELD, 1530 Crabtree Lane. This barn red farm house in beautiful north west section has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, unusual kitchen. Built late last year. Gives 6 rm. rm. REALTY HOUSES 7 liv. CARR room; Bargains in many lots. lge. ™xcellent Lease. in. Winnetka HIGHLAND ‘gar. or of Park. Just North depth. $50.00 per unfurnished, home, din. rm., kit., full basement, get We will sell all on the West side improvements electric cooking, near Deerfield. 5 TO RENT (Unfurnished) MISCELLANEOUS RENT: stucco 701 VIEW! kit., Deerfield ES'+ATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) ft. ft. frontage. $1,400. Tel. Sherwood Forest, Tel. Deerfield 947. Valley water, acre 1 HOUSES 2-0037 ideas on final details. Large lot, all improvements, gas forced air heat. $26,000. Tel. Deerfield 875-R. CO. Rd. Skokie hot on eam IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD See Sherwood Forest. 50 to 100 ft. wooded parcels with all improvements in and paid for. We will help with an architect or builder. Moderately priced from $2,000 to VICINITY MUST SEE din. HI PORTER & WEINRICH, porch Inc. fireplace, Res VIEW! this property. of this 270 ft. front rm., bdrms. located screened AND YOU with the with part Well 2-7278 FOR SALE (Deerfield) or SHERWOOD FOREST—50 All improvements in. Cash Deerfield 1049. VIEW! large transportation, $ 44,000 PAUL PHELPS. Liv. HI 2-4580 & Fri. Evenings GLENCOE to 2 tracts PHELPS, CARR generous overlooks Tel. 2-0093 LOT FOR SALE in reasonable, by owner. $22,500. 04.853 has a laundry, rec. rm. and excellent heating plant. There is a 2-car garage patio floor. acre HI RENT (Unfurnished) (Deerfield) drive to station, 30 minutes to loop. Will lease to responsible person 1 year for $2,400. Tel. HI 2-1291. FOR IN Remodeled farm house on acre, lge. liv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm., kit., sun porch, 1 bdrm., powder rm. 2nd fl. 8 bdrms. and bath, full basement, oil hot water heat. $16,000. 6 family bedrooms with 2 tiled baths and ample closet space. The basement and a stone den. 1948. and gar., ESTATE Green Bay Rd., Highland of Clavey Rd. 178 ft. in Small country estate, lIge. liv. rm. with fireplace, sun rm., din. rm., kit., breakfast rm., powder rm. 2nd fl., 4 bdrms. & bath, oil hot water heat. 3 car gar. 1 wooded Majestic case, Ige. living rm., tiled sunroom, dining rm., powd. rm. and large modOn 1 Tel. $18,500. television Ist on DEERFIELD THIS HOUSE Lge. 6-2600 lot, this attractive is a gem of Colonial architecture. picat- PIERSEN Ave. ESTATE attached BEAUTIFUL WHITE COLONIAL well-landscaped white clapboard on offer PAUL HI 2-6600 appreciate bath Central Ave. are open Thurs. $44,500.00 want room. combination, & there ern kitch. 2 acre Briarhill Rd. golf course for home 8 baths; garage. For this de luxe Brick Ranch Home. This is the perfect home for the small family 2-1485 kit., ready for fixtures. basement, F. A. site—$15,000; REALTY in. utility REAL TO FOR RENT: 9 room Dutch Colonial house, 4 bedrooms, 1% baths, automatic heat AGENCY in bedrm. and den, tile bath. 2nd fl. 2 bdrms., lge. hall, could be used for extra bdrm. or bath, full basement, gas hot water heat. Excellent location $16,000 or offer. CO. 2-1484 Central Deerfield: Estate RINGER att. right built combination with heat, 2 bedrooms, and rm. Central 387 We in at HOUSES modern 3%4 2-car ANCHOR overlooking the ravine. There are 3 bedrooms and a bath on the 2nd floor and a bedroom & bath on the 3rd. Priced tO) sell: at... Ho ta $26,000 paneled rooms; home NEW OFFERING brick home built in wants floor, large land- bdrms., quarters; 369 Central to Serve You din. large 4 family move W. for $17,850 new 6 rm. clapboard Colonial, to school and transportation, good sized low quarters. HAMBLY Johns Two Upstairs, Wonderful all family; Ready to RIGHT who in choice section of nice homes, near lake, trans., and schools. Colonial floor plan, spacious entrance hall, liv. and din. rooms are lot; First F. garage Ranch 2-3480 EAST CENTRAL HOME growing to powder room on 2nd floor. Ser. porch, heat, garage, 100 ft. lot. Priced to Good landscaped. only, scaped maid’s 2-0577 PARK 2-car the Tel. 4 bedrooms with plenty of closet space, living room, dining room, kitchen, large porch For kitchen; 7 room, 2-story, brick & frame dwelling. Hot water heat with oil, has 2 full baths, enclosed PERFECT $32,000 In a wooded section, surrounded by fine homes, this 7 room, 2 bath house is well-located as to school & transportation. In addition to the living rm., dining rm. & kitchen on the lst 2-0880 wood Brick BENJ. VALUE den, trans- HI Living-dining windows, gas bdrm. 502 and bkfst. rm., pwdr. rm., modern kitchen, maid’s rms., & bath on Ist floor. Master suite, 3 large bdrms., 2 additional baths, sewing rm., or child’s rm., on 2nd. Beautiful property, choice convenient location. Priced far below reproduction costs at $59,500. Owner will finance. Call us today. Glencoe & SON HI pch, from Ave. Design Owner Park—East scr. fast on west side of Ridge road south of Berkeley. Call for additional information or for other available building sites. Authentic English house, thatched roof. Delightful sunken liv. rm., din. rm., Central LLOYD Rd. OUTSTANDING Road range to ACREAGE DEERFIELD 615 Prices and gas Contact sun deck on second. Playroom basement. Priced to sell quickly $42,800. Contact Blair Lloyd. PARK Johns master close sell at $25,000. TUDOR ENGLISH PICTURE, in Northwest Highland Park, in secluded section. Home with all of-the charm of an English country house. Lge. reception hall with fireplace, hand hewn ceiling beams in living rm., dining rm. with bay window, maid’s rm. with full bath, pwdr. rm. and screen porch complete first floor. 4 portation. $40,000. Attractive Bob Earhart. @ @ and lg. and (vacant) Park) part. schools rm.-din. school HOMES Fine tached rec. rm. 1Call Mrs. FOR SALE (Highland Three bedroom red brick ranch home on large wooded lot in Sherwood Forest. 2 tile baths, basement, screened porch, dishwasher and many other features. Priced in low thirties. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 2 ESTATE lots. 1947. ture sized bedrms., tiled bath. Excellent new comb. gas and oil heating system installed just last February. 1car det. gar. Only one short block up to Call any of these numbers anc ask for a Want Ad Taker: St. HI REAL COMMERCIAL VACANT ON SKOKIE 350 ft. at $50 per front foot, all or Modern refriger- breakfast corner. Upstairs is a spacious master bedrm. and 2 other good- Want Ad Service S. and Price BEST BUY—6-RM. COLONIAL— well maintained with its center entrance hall, living rm. with fireplace, dining rm., modernized kitchen with Telephone 59 Everett, baths Full basement with car gar. Price $29,500. 4:30 P.M. Tuesday HIGHLAND Mrs. stove and (Improved) REAL ESTATE SERVICE dining rm., kitchen, library and pwdr. News Publication in the Week’s Issue Call nook SALE Par'-* We have several choice listings in beautiful three bedroom ranch type hhouses. All are in excellent locations with well landscaped 541 Lenzini. Ads will be accepted for brkfst. possession. ESTATE FOR (Highland RANCH children. First flr. has entrance hall, good sized living rm. with fireplace, The Lake Forester Want REAL 7 YEARS OLD-—located on a quiet street, wonderful neighborhood for Deerfield Review @® with Immediate of $24,500 includes $] 50 Highwood kitchen pantry. Highland Park News @ (Improvea) OVERLOOKING GOLF COURSE —on dead-end street. 4 bedrm. Dutch Colonial. Spacious rooms and lovely scrn. pch. Lot 100x185. Oil ht. Lege. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. @ SALE Park) OPEN SUNDAY 2:00-5:00 654 ONWENTSIA AVE. ee so: 5c¢ each additional word. @® ESTATE FOR (Highland & CO. 2-1484 Serve & HI You 2-1485 WANTED TO RENT: Vine and Sheridan. garage—vicinity Tel. HI 2-4249. of nee conine HELP WANTED (Clerical) PERSONS wanted for store sales and simple bookkeeping, 514% day week. Skoki« ee Co. 345 Park Ave., Tel. Glencoe: 5. Thursday, August 31, 1950 �HELP WANTED (Clerical) HELP WANTED, an office assistant able to take dictation and to type neatly and accurately. Seven hours daily, five days a week. Permanent position. Telephone Allen C. Bell. Lake Forest 12, for appointment. EXPERIENCED accounts receivable bookkeeper, excellent opportunity for energetic person. Edward Hines Lumber Co., Highland Park. edge of general office starting rate; life available, work useful, hospitalization and free transportation good group by in- sured bus. Call Mr. Sundberg, Northbrook 715, The M. B. Austin Co., 1405 Shermer Ave., Northbrook. EXPERIENCED typist for work in billing department, electricomatic operator preferred but not necessary, hospitalization and life insurance available, free transportation wages. 715, Tel. The Ave., by insured E. M. W. B. we ee bus, good starting 1405 Shermer Sundberg, Austin Co., Northbrook Northbrook. RECEPTIONIST: will a EXCELLENT position for be able switchboard. opportunity a girl with to type; Apply receptionist training or experience. She will be sent to school at our expense for 6 weeks of basic training as a medical technician. Glencoe Animal Hospital, Tel. Glencoe 1302. EXPERIENCED stenographer and general clerical office worker. Good salary and opportunity. Prefer age 30 or over. Charles Fiore ertyville Nurseries 2-3004. After Ine. Tel. Lib- 4:36 p.m. cal HI 2-5028. EXPERIENCED stenographer wanted. personal interview write Box C-5, H. P. News. For c/o general for WANTED EMP. AGENCY SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BIREAU 340 Westminster. A _ persu.al service placing dependable, efficient household help in all capacities. Tel L.F. 2389. HELP WANTED (Domestic) EXPERIENCED maid for general housework and cooking, personal laundry; 3 in family. Own room and bath, $35. Tel. HI 2-0973. GIRL for housework and help with 2 children. Own room and bath, near transportation. Tel. Deerfield 807. GENERAL housework-cooking. Experienced person would find this attractive home easy to care for. 2 well-behaved school-aged children. Large well furnished room and bath for help. Could use either woman or couple—Man to give day a week. Prevailing wages. Tel. HI 2-5608 or 2-0880. MAID experienced for 8 room house, 3 adults, cleaning help and HI 2-3751. WOMAN, white, for general housework, plain cooking, assist with children, 3 and 5. No laundry. Private room. Small house. Tel. HI 2-6805. GENERAL housework, plain exp., Gi %: quired. housework. Experienced. Stay or go. References Tel. HI MAID, general All electrical No re- 2-2146. housework, appliances and cooking. in new High- land Park home. Own room. 2 blocks to transportation. For interview call CAnal 6-6600 collect on Friday or write Box C-25 c/o H.P. News. WANTED: girl, general housework, must like children, small home. References required. Tel maid, white, SECOND HI 2-5357. references, like children. room, Mrs. near transportation. Waud. Lake Forest Current EXPERIENCED 2nd transportation. wages. 2ND Tel. MAID. L.F. Own Please 3024. phone white. Near family. Current 330. Experienced, references quired. Starting after Labor Lake Forest 2098 collect. NURSE, three must wages. maid, Adult Day. re- Phone references, experienced, for children. Other help employed. Phone Lake Sunday, COOKING enced. Forest Sept. and collect, after 3rd. downstairs Must Current GENERAL 1587 work. good _ Tel. L.F. for small Experi- references. 2052. family, near transportation. Experienced, must good references, current wages. have Tel. L.F. wages. maid have 893. matic 2 adults, 1 school and dishwasher, good 2-2208 cooking, no pay. housework, Tel. no Libertyville MAID, general private room surroundings, HI 2-0344. GENERAL housework; cooking unnecessary, own laundry girl, close to transportation. Tel. collect HI 24708. COUPLE: cook and houseman_ experienced with references, no outside work, top salary. Tel. HI 2-3733 collect. GENERAL housework. Wonderful home for right person; 3 in family, within walking distance to transportation and schools. Would consider mother with school age child. Tel. HI 2-2578. GENERAL housework by day or week; close to transportation. Tel. HI 2-7121. Thursday, August 31, 1950 ployment CAPABLE our EXPERIENCE, SALARY. HELP REFERENCES; TEL. HI WANTED 2-1122. (Miscellaneous) WANTED: Experienced, male grocery clerk. Ravinia. G. B. Winter, Inc. Tel. HI 2-0460. HELP WANTED Men needed for sheet metal and enamel finishing departments. Experience not necessary. Paid holidays and _ vacations. Lighting Products, Inc., 2225-2259 West Park Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. HI 2-5180. SALESLADY—Local drug store. Experience preferred, but not necessary. Reply Box B-35, H. P. News. CASHIER: day time shift from 8 to 4, 44 hour week, good starting salary. Walgreen Drug Co. Tel. Winnetka 6-0002. We are EXPANDING and AGAIN need men stery Particularly helpful is experience on the assembly or repair of business machines. Apply in person or by phone Kleinschmidt Laboratories Line Road 1000 BEAUTY operator: must be well qualified; 5 day week; excellent salary. 12 N Sheridan Rd., HI 2-4768. WANTED: 2 service station attendants, permanent full time position. Paid Vaeation and Hospitalization Insurance. BOUTIN-KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, 1060 N. Western Ave. Tel. Lake Forest 2800. Woman, for PATH fine INN. in position LAKE with FOREST DEER- 2280. Kueck Brcther’s Pharmacy, den Ave., Hubbard Woods, 940 II. fountain uniforms furnished, est most and girls; three modern top of the eating on the North Shore. Opening Labor Day. Apply 10 a.m. to 12 Bert’s Snack Parlor, Sherman Grove or 1522 Sherman MECHANICAL Experienced and Apply in person Kleinschmidt Ave., salary, uphol-- North Shore for outside Park Mr. street Dunn, HI work group hospitalization rest periods; tappaid insur- free trans- can be arranged. Contact Mr. Northbrook 715, M. B. Austin diary of large corporation offers excellent #arning opportunity. Write Box A-25, c/o Highland Park new- day WANTED nurse. work, (Domestic) desires good part time excellent cook, after 6 durfor 7838 p.m. WILL do yourlaundry in my home or just ironing. 38 day service. Pick up and delivery. Tel. HI 2-49638 before 5. ELDERLY woman looking for light house work or will sit with children. Tel. HI 2-3747. MIDDLE-AGED women desires position light housekeeping and plain cooking. Good references. Tel. HI 2-5969. HOUSEMAN position wanted: Steady weekly day work, non-resident. Competent, best references. Phone Libertyville, 2-2435. EXPERIENCED couple: Man _ desires work as greenhouse man and gardener. If home is available will work as upstairs girl. Willing to travel. Write Box P-10, Lake Forester. WILL care for children in your home week-ends. References, reliable white woman. Phone Lake Villa 8968 Friday, September 1st only between 3 and 4 p.m. WOMAN wishes day work on Thursdays and Fridays. Tel. HI 2-4797. —_—_=_=_=_=_=_=_—ae_eee&@Q_Qa«»x—_ Manicurist, 5 $45. Tel. Glen- 538. MAN, 380 to 50 yrs., to drive delivery car. Local store, steady employment. Write Box C-10 c/o H. P. News. FULL time garage man and receivingroom helper. Sears-Roebuck and Co. 517 Central Ave. HI 2-4600. 6 Wilton set, rug, bed|NEW chairs, Thor washing ma- ete. Appointment, Dunean Phyfe, dining dining table, 6 chairs and buffet; also, small walnut dining table and buffet. Tel. Deerfield 401, 641 Central Ave. EASY Spinner washer, vacuum cleaner, $19.50. fect running condition. $40; Both Tel. Hoover in perHI 2- 0785. MAGNAVOX radio-victrola combination. Modern bleached oak console cabinet. Tel. HI. pressure hanging cooker, shelf with drapes for sale, Ave. HI 2-4275. ete. 1859 Pleasant BABY stroller, like new; Sunbeam mix master, practically new. Tel. HI 22622. SITTING OF HOUSE FURNISHINGS 2-5 P.M. Thursday, Friday, Saturday The following items for sale: Butler’s table . . . coffee table .. . antique Victorian marble-top table dressing table with glass top, skirt and mirror - . . antique student’s lamp with original yellow glass shade . two floor lamp’s ... boy’s study lamp ... milk glass lamp base .. . brand-new copper bottom boiler white table cabinet sewing machine . - small white chest - mahogany: chest ... . electric iron Hoover WANTED (Misc.) WILL do lawn work by hour or day. References furnished. Tel. Ont. 4672-R. NEAT, reliable, wants work as mother’s helper. Will stay some _ evenings. Tel. ONtario 17838. WILL do washing and ironing or just ironing in my home. Experienced. Tel. HI 2-3762. TRAINED infant nurse desires immediate suburban position, or may be engaged for future work, starting not later than December. Excellent er references. Tel Lake Forest 005. THREE YOUNG LADIES WANTED Pleasant evening work serving food to our customers in autos at the Bottle Drive-In. Located next to Villa Moderne on Skokie at County Line. Excellent earnings. Uniforms furnished. RELIABLE desires high steady presser, porter. caliber work. cleaning Will do character references. BUSINESS colored man Experienced man, stock clerk, anything. Excellent Tel. HI. 2-4892. HI OPPORTUNITIES 42), CHILDREN’S twins, HI SILVER FOR clothing; twin girl 7 14. to SALE 2 coat dresses; All good sets for dresses condition. 2-3018. fox—3/4 length coat, like new, $50; white lamb fur coat, $10; other clothing. Tel. HI 2-4275. FALL clothing. High school girls’ size 9. Gray suit, red coat, wool and silk dresses, skirts, formal. Tel. HI 2-4671 mornings. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR E. REFRIGERATOR; gas range; cleaners (size .. blankets, Road 389), Tel. slacks HI Chaise-lounge; excelTel. HI 2-3161. 3 machine, circular MOVING—Bendix, years old, perfect condition. Tel. Lake Forest 1880. 10 INCH Nielsen T.V. table model, $125. Selling price less than a year ago, was, $259. Tel. L. F. 2568 after p.m. 2 MAPLE Storkline cribs and_ high chairs, 2 tricycles, Toidy chair and toys. Folding single bed with mattress. Brass andirons, coal grate and fire dogs. 16 mm projector and beaded movie screen. Electric window ventilator, waffle iron and hair dryer. Ass’t China, glassware, silver flaiware and table linens. Ladies shoes size 8%AA silver court. BABY’S auto HI 2-3360. fox Phone scarf. HI bed-seat, 679 2-2267. swing, playpen. oe Tel. . LIVING room couch, antique cherry wood drop-leaf table, mahogany desk, 4 prs. drapes and cornices, antique platform rocker, beds, coffee-table, other items, excellent condition from fine private home. Reasonable. Onesti Bros., 21 S. Second St., Highland Park. FOR SALE: 6 cu. ft. Philco refrigerator, 40-gal. hot water heater, 4 outdoor metal chaise-lounges, fireplace screen and andirons, reflector lamps, bathroom medicine cabinet of latest type—never used, outdoor umbrella, deluxe stainless steel barbecue stand. Tel. HI 2-2466. WALNUT CUPBOARD ers below and slip $70; $25. glass items, and draw- CHAIR Deerfield china Tel. built, WING Tel. Thursday appointment. J. custom shelves, cover, ANTIQUE eous and Friday, by 87, A. Mrs. davenport; modern Libertyville, hone room suite, 7 all white wool chenille rug, 12x18; draperies; Hollywood bed 7x7, and spread; mirror, 49’’ x 55’’; miscellaneous; good condition. Tel. HI 2-1995. for sale, practically Reasonable. Tel. I matching chair, qualcondition, including HI $95. Call radio-phonograph, in Chippendale; 2-4427. current original cost model with suppressor for phonograph and changer, $1,350. Excellent conWill accept reasonable offer. 3'87 Rd. HI 2-302%. SALE: 9 cu. ft. Fr gidaire GIRLS new, blue MOVING: off white reversible cotton rugs. Green wool broadloom rug. Porch furniture. Electric hedge clippers; Louis furniture; draperies; Hoover vac- uum cleaner; Bendix washer; Frigidaire; all sorts miscellany. 1801 Knollwood lane. Lake Forest 1880. LIVING room, dining room complete; 120 feet new Cyclone fence; duck boat; white shag rug—9x12, and miscellaneous. 749 Central Ave. Tel. HI 2-2204. SALE 1% mi. S. of 176. $55 English bicycle, 1 year old, Like $20; man’s $49 top coat, $10; navy suit, size 36 $10. Tel. HI 2-3740. ONE 8-inch skill-saw with extra blade, 75 foot cable new; transit leveling instrument practically new; 7 pair _window shutters, window frame opening—40x 55%. Tel. Deerfield 254. GAS stove, 8 burners, and warming oven, Forest 950. between and 10 10 2 ovens, 2 broilers, $25. Phone Lake 6 and 7 p.m. or 9 a.m. cu. ft. G. E. 2-door refrigerator, perfect running order. Reasonable. Phone L. Bluff 986. triple casement frames, sash open2 ft, 10 in. x 8 ft.,..1in., complete TWO ing storm screens, bronze sash; with win- dows, fitted and hinged hardware and oak sills, like new; 1 birch interior flush one also hardware, with fitted door, Anderson double-window with screens and ‘Tel. Lake Forest 2065. storm windows. OXFORD-Universal, table top gas stove in fine condition. Phone Lake Forest 600. Excellent — Scooter Motor AMERICAN mixer Food Dormeyer New condition; LibPhone grinder attachment. with ertyville 2-2285. radio-phono console Firestone, LARGE graph combination, $55. Phone Lake Forest 1538. ds, jersey shoulder helmet, equipment, FOOTBALL pants, shoes, medium size for aie, ” Teed ae Forest 2081. MAPLE bed and Tel. little. very spring, Lake $5; single bed complete, $5; chest, wardrobe trunk, ‘toaster, smoker, child’s desk, riding HI 239 Ashland, miscellaneous. soe size storm sash in good conVARIOUS Tel. HI 2-3913. dition. BROWNING over and under shot gun, like Gun at Highw seen Can new. 2-0680. HI Shop. 2 ATTRACTIVE 120 base piano accordian, treble switches; table top 4-burner gas cabinet; glass curtains. kitchen stove; 2-5762. HI Tel. TELEVISION ADMIRAL Television set—7 with inside aerial. $50. HI in table model Call evenings, 2-3709. FOR INSTRUMENTS MUSICAL SALE GEORGE Steck Duo-Art baby grand piano 5 Tel. Lake Forest 100. for sale. MASON-Hamlin grand, 5 ft., 8 in.; grandchimes: of sets 3 with clock father’s Canterbury, Wittington, and Westminster. Briargate 4-4481 or Webster 97296 or Wabash 2--0711. ——————ee WANTED TO BUY as Cushman motor scooter. Late WANTED: Must be in good condition. model. HI evenings. 2-0417 Tel. HI 2-418. BABY’S crib and buggy. is a STORED near you in Highland Park rent at $10 a Will quite new Spinet. month a and Rental $8. R. J. Cook, small plain upr. case —-— WANTED: to BE TO WANTED irons, at Tel. applied if purchased. UNiversity 1561 before 10 a.m. GIVEN AWAY or woods clubs, golf Old be used( for educational purPhone Masmall high school. poses by jestic 1267. LOST & FOUND last June at Northmoor country FOUND: Write jewelry. piece of diamond club Box C-15, c/o H. P. News. about lost keys, 7 KEY chain with about Please call HI Reward. 29 weeks ago. 2-2040. pair shell-rimmed reading glasses LOST: Reward. Return to desk of in blue case. Moraine Hotel, H. P. USED refriger- ator, good condition. Tel. HI 2-1341. MOVED to smaller home: 2 new matching Dunbar living room chairs, will sell at half price, wonderful buy. Tel. HI FOR Libertyville 2-2545 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Closed Mondays chairs, slipcovers, XIV and very GARAGE doors, folding type, 8 ft high by 7 ft., 8 in. wide. Two used 6.50 by 15 white sidewall tires and tubes. Your price. Tel. HI 2-5658. 788. dining FOR SALE: sofa and ity furniture, good FOR ex- FOR SALE Chinaware, Antiques, Clothing. Road Re-Sale Shop, 1 mi. west. Furniture, Butterfield of 1431. table and server. Good clean condition. Priced for quick sale. 958 Osterman. Tel. Deerfield 912-J. 800-B English coach style, Tel. HI 2-4438. MISCELLANEOUS miscellan- and Deerfield 4-piece Deerfield WALNUT scratch 3-speed dition. Moraine porcelain 2-0664. McMaster. SECTIONAL SCOTT 2-4438. Sunday. WARDROBE trunk new; typewriter. 2-3026 tables, condition. Carol HI R.C.A. floor model radio, recorder, phonograph. Needs slight repair, reasonable. Tel. HI 2-5075. PAIR lounge chairs, pull-up chair, living | 3; room lent used only once, Tel. cost. TWIN baby buggy, cellent ‘condition. ... 2-6784. SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel HI 2-2744. G. overcoats 388) . (size Moraine 387 Tel. 2-3317. CLOTHING after buffet; hall and stair carpet with pad; 9x12 cotton rug; bridge chairs and tables. BRICK garage and curb station on paved street, close in, for sale; terms, owner. Tel. electric shower head . - electric clack .. . porcelain-top kitchen table . - metal and pine stools stepladder .. girl’s bicycle . . . dart game ... two sleds . - two Oriental rugs . .. two studio couch pillows (36 x 15”) and studio couch cover—both in blue denim i black overnight bag ... tester bed, including canopy and ruffles, with double box Springs and mattress—in excellent condition—will separate . . . upholstered sectional pieces . . . lounge chair in red duran metal bed rack for box spring and mattress ... dressing table, mirror 22” diameter ... men’s suits (size at MOVING— 13-foot Frigidaire, bex. Phone L. F. 1880. 2-3454. DINING room _ set— solid mahogany $200; two leather top Duncan Phyfe tables, $20 each; floor lamps all bronze, $10; three red leather bar stools with ‘backs, $4 each; draw two G. E. mangle, sell for WASHING machine—Maytag—aluminum tub, good condition, fairly priced. HI - SALE DINING room set, extension table, buffet. and six chairs. Phone Lake Bluff 1786 mahog- place plants, maple bed-spring and mattress, baby scale. Tel. HI 2-3326. 5 FOR 2-6805. DEEPFREEZE, any large will encrusted dining 744. MAHOGANY GOODS 2-7458. twin 14 English mangler, Wilmette ass’t SITUATIONS Inexperienced phone HOUSEHOLD MODERN walnut dinette table and pads, extends to seat eight. Four newly upholstered chairs. Best offer. Tel. HI 4163. seat, bed plates, chine, News. references. Tel. HI 2-6546. EMPLOYED day worker will help exchange ing dinner hour in room and board. Tel. ONtario Tel Laboratories SALE SALE SITUATIONS after noon. and Evanston. Ext. love satinwood 9x12 or 209 2-5000 PIANO, service depart- 2-6000, HI set, develop cleaning in NEEDED paid ranging experienced no evenings, and Hos- EVENINGS and Saturday sales work may exceed your present earnings. Subsi- places YOUNG woman to work candy counter. Evenings, Saturday, and Sunday. Glen= Theatre. Tel. HI 2-0605 or Glencoe coe carpets Tel. ENGINEERS or by Animal operate Dura Highland portation Burbury, Co. Lin- County Line Road Deerfield 1000 WANTED: day week, our ance; EXPERIENCED man for service station work. 574 Green Bay Rd. Winnetka. Tel Winnetka 6-3025. EXPERIENCED waitresses and_ salad also Tel. own apply NORTH SHORE GAS CO., Madison St., Waukegan. WOMEN wanted: assembly, drilling, ping work; permanent positions; BAKER BRICKLAYERS wanted over scale. 655 Bob O’ Link Road, Highland Park. FOUNTAIN GIRL—8 a.m. to 2 p.m. No Sunday work. Good pay and free meals. No experience necessary, will train. girls, and LABORERS oe EXPERIENCED provide RESPONSIBLE girl will baby sit evenings, Saturdays and Sunday afternoons, references. Tel. HI 2-5377. and Deerfield Must homes. He will sell and render service and supervise service-men. His income will increase automatically with his increasing volume. Unusual opportunity with growing national firm. Call or write stating exp., references, age, and starting income desired. Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444. PRESS OPERATORS County to dept. BABY LATHE OPERATORS ASSEMBLERS PUNCH apply. MAN service PRACTICAL 2-2960. TOP need transportation. Glencoe pital, Tel. Glencoe 1302. ant WANTED: white woman to do family washing and ironing in own home, must call for. Tel. HI 2-7081. W.AITRESSES wanted; full or part time; with or without experience. Apply at House of Lloyd’s, 874 Green Bay road, Winnetka 6-9896. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, PLAIN COOK- tree-man wanted. Good work. Tel. HI 2-6681. MAN to work in Animal Hospital. Experience unnecessary. Only those interested in full time permanent em- roo¢ cleaning, all appliances, assist wit) two children. Pleasant home for sincere kind woman interested in permanent employment. Tel. HI 2-0046. GENERAL housework, white, 5 day week, go, no laundry, small modern house; close to transportation. Tel. HI 2-5322. COOK, light housework. Experienced, must have good references, no laundry or heavy cleaning, current wages. Tel. FOR GRAND holidays; stay, GOODS EXPERIENCED wages. Steady ment. housework and cooking, and bath; in pleasant references required. Tel HOUSEHOLD (Miscellaneous) FOR SALE: General. Electric Auto-| matic washing machine, in perfect condition. Will sacrifice for $150. 3 5-DAY WEEK GENERAL HOUSEWORK 5 DAYS THROUGH DINNER, $35. No heavy laundry, experi- cook- ing. Own rm., bath, radio. 2 school children. Sm. house near trans., dishwasher, excellent salary. Tel. Glencoe GENERAL Sundays. work, laundress employed; excellent salary. Call after Thursday, Porges, HI 2-6714. GIRL: 5 days a week. Noon till after dinner. No cooking. Small house. Two adults. Tel. HI 2-7043. experienced TEMPORARY position for Begin woman, general housework. Sept. 6. Tel. HI 2-0175 collect. CLEANING and laundry, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. $20 a week. Tel. references, WANTED ACCOMPANIST for children’s creative dance classes. Good improvisation necessary. Approximately 2-6 hrs. week starting Sept. 25th. Tel. HI 2-0158. adults, other help; references required. Tel. HI 2-0231. GENERAL housework and plain cooking in small modern house near transportation. Dishwasher. Own room and bath. Small child. Tel. HI 2-5945. GOOD cook in comfortable country home for family of 2 adults, 2 children; auto- ING, GENERAL housework. Plain cooking. No heavy laundry or cleaning. Own room. References. School-aged children. Tel. HI 2-5624. girl, upstairs HI HELP HELP 2-2727. 108 in permanent secretarial and DOMESTIC enced, 6 room ranch house, 3 adults, 5144 days, home nights, $35. Tel. HI 2-2171. COOK, experienced reliable, permanent laundry, must teach ee HI COOK, TYPIST, experienced, to operate dictaphone to work in purchasing department, know]l- WANTED WOMAN, 1 day a week, hours 9 to 38, cleaning and ironing. Tel. HI 2-5284. WOMAN, mornings, to care for 2 children. Tel. HI 2-0521 after 6:30 p.m. JAPANESE maid, light dusting and cooking for 2 children and 2 adults; 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. 6 days a week. Tel. AUTOMOBILES Tel. 4 door sedan. $100. PLYMOUTH. HI 2-60938. 1946 Super Deluxe V-8 FORD. Maroon, tuOne owner heater. Radio, dor sedan. $850. like new. looks and Runs ear. Tel. HI 2-0116. OLDS1947 owner: private FOR SALE by MOBILE — 8 cylinder deluxe 4 door sedan, Hydromatic, radio, heater, cared for This car is an chauffeur. by family exceptionally fine car without a scratch on it, in perfect mechanical condition. Best offer. Tel. Glencoe 1139. 1939 PLYMOUTH, 4 door sedan, radio; heater, good condition. Tel. HI 2-1386. °29 Page 25 �USED AUTOMOMILES ART 1947 OLDSMOBILE—78 series. New tires. 4 r an. Private party, $1275. Tel. HI 2-4039, Saturday or Sunday. 1987 FORD Panel truck, like new, motor, good tires, $100. Tel. HI rebuilt 2-0676. LL Forest FOR HI 1950 CHEVROLET power glide with less than 5,000 miles, two door sedan, crystal green, heater, radio. Tel. Deerfield 78. PONTIAC Brand new sport tires. coupe. $350. FOR SALE—1939 condition. Tel. Good Tel. HI excellent 1880. fine Tel. finish. blood est AUTO the bank champion Lake 736 Tel. 2241. ANTIQUES BLUE BARN 541 S. ST. JOHN’S AVE. ANTIQUES & RE-SALE Tues. & Thurs. 4:30 - 8 p.m. Sat., 10:30 - 4:30 p.m. Evening appointments—Phone HI 2-3318 Box between 9388 7-8 a.m. or 7-8 p.m. Libertyville Est. 1868 CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR 156 SEWERS “For Work Upholstering 38rd St. and Gilboa TUCK-POINTING— of Concrete _Work—Ma-| sanry — Chimney Re-building — Black Dirt—Driveways—Cinders. DAVID J. ANDREWS HI 2-2376 U.S.S. CYCLONE CHAINLINK FENCE Factory Erection Service For complete price and easy terms. Call TIMOTHY STODDER 304 Central Ave. HI 2-3415 206R2. GLASS & MIRRORS We specialize in reglazing—Glass for furniture tops—Mirrors for mantels— walls—doors—vanity & dressing tables. Estimates Cheerfully Given LAKE FOREST PAINT and WALLPAPER SHOP 786 N. Western Ave. Tel. L.F. 156 ACCOUNTING and William C. Tel. HI BOOKKEEPING Heinrich NEW AND CARPENTER Jim Your SERVICE Stephens ORDER REPAIR Lake Forest 904 389 S. St. Johns week’s wash in 30 minutes 85c per machine load Phone HI 2-9765 WANT ADS j > Shh sovanbanighas-, inpedibanaveben (dachascudubecces 10 words caistened tanec: 15 words Si ddca dan 1») Wueaubussalseiees 20 words eceverdschigis =~ scigiicdlillhn ys’ \pilienaben aualaan: Semuomnienmleay ( bokieiateracass 25 words ei Mis SURMISE 30 words ceupenseuininvel 1s aA bseeaad UWSP DeaMib alla ieee set sk. oh vnnedo:? aVevbbs SME MRI PR Words Cost cack“ a occasspertorivas wives siiguncs cpsnieuinsGcuneicaibostuoses dhe320< 20 1.50 Rate $1.50—-20 “Page26 LEE bees sth lls Gil’ isk Too Sieg 23 1.65 POT Oi so Sakis atin Ee 25 Re: words or less—5e each additional a ee Ube ple ib tents 28 1.90 Tel. have seemed to be, are Christian Science Reading Room 43 se ait gs N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK Open Daily Q Enclosed is $8 for a copy of eae cience and Health withKey to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Name deg OS sd and HI Decorating 2-3452 or Address Service HI 2-3053 INMAN DECORATING SERVICE Interior and orating. Free 298M. Exterior painting estimates. Tel. and decDeerfield EXCELLENT painting done, small or large jobs, reasonable. With best references. Sam Principali. Tel. HI 2-6032. TUNING & REPAIR EXPERT piano tuning, repairing and refinishing; work fully guaranteed. Formerly with Lyon and Healy. Zaboth. Tel. Lake Zurich 5341. REST HOMES ABBOTT HOUSE For convalescents and the aging. Supervised by graduate nurses, 24 hour nursing service. Clean, attractive surroundings. 837 Central Tel HI 2-6080 WAYSIDE REST HOME for women only. State licensed. Registered nurses, good food. Television. No restraints. 24 hour buzzer call. Tel. Libertyville 2-1272. GAUGE pump good condition. GOODS shot Tel. gun, 3 tube HI 2-1386. choke, (Continued from page 8) also for your use. 30 2.00 word. CONGER BROS. Painting Students Register Las two main roads to the solution of life’s problems, divergent though they may at good 112. Headquarters for quality paints and glass. No matter what your paint or color needs are see us. Mirrors, all sizes. Safety plate glass for cars. Glass furniture tops. 515 Laurel Ave. Tel. HI 2-0528. SPORTING The link that had to come junk L.F. 2996-Y-4 PAINTING & DECORATING INMAN‘S PAINT SPOT 12 the solution to problems of health, supply, or of any other kind. It may be read or obtained at all Christian Science Reading Rooms. The coupon is 5 words eee Rah estRchebek er NURSERY This great book shows, through reason and revelation, cost. See BRAN DON Ornamental Nursery Stock and Landscaping Milwaukee Rd. Wheeling 161 Thinning-Out Sale Evergreens at less than half-price Colorado Blue Spruce $2.50 per ft. Black Hills Spruce .. $1.50 per ft. Scotch Pine $1.25 per ft. American Arbor Vitae $1.50 per ft. Japanese Yews $5.00 per ft. All other trees at equally low price. and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, the actual Science of Christianity has been revealed. Enclosed find $....... Please run the ad below for............ times, starting (Date) (Send Check or Money Order). Count each word or initial, name, telephone number and address, when reckoning Cupane stat KIICK Humus Compost Soil HI 2-0535 or Tel. Buy all sorts of David Weiss. Tel. PIANO intelligence, called God. Science and religion can now agree, for through the Christian Science textbook, “‘Science wore" Repel cUtiis.. DRC ieiariee LANDSCAPE supported by proof, in the religious thinker’s deep conviction of a primal cause, or WLS, Write your want ad on the lines below and mail to: HIGHLAND PARK NEWS WANT AD DEPT. 59 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. EMR GARDENING DEERFIELD Christian Science. Today the rational thinker finds logic, ? Gt Dlhicnt tk. Forest. . EB Come and see us about our class and private lessons—on guitar—all brass instruments—drums—marimba—piano—violin—accordion—some classes now in progress. Others will start soon. LAKE FOREST MUSIC STUDIO Grant & Grant, Inc. 650 Western Avenue L.F. 658 the way of Science and the way of Religion. These two paths converge in BLANK FOR MAIL ORDER DRESSES, suits, alterations in the convenience of your home. I can do it as well as any and better than most. I am a pleasant gal to have around and I’ll be glad to make your acquaintance. Provide my own machine and transportation. Phone evenings and weekends, Deerfield 1151-R, Rose Smart. LLOYD and SONS L.F. 2-1642 LAUNDERETTE EXPERT REUBEN Black Soil Rotted Manure 515 S. St. Johns Ridge DRESSMAKING LANDSCAPE Top-soil A. Melchiorre General Landscaping Stone walks, driveways, lawns put in, lanting of all kinds. All work guaranteed. Tel. Lake Forest 3410. W. ZEBELL Quality’ CONTRACTORS Refinishing | Tractor work, grading, complete planning Zion 3496 service. Tel. Deerfield 449R. MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY All work done by hand 53 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver MATERIALS INSTRUCTION W. J. O‘NEILL, Inc. Productive VOLTZ BROS. GLENVIEW 4-3300 Carpenter—Contractor 38-8201 Park 2-1346 216 Clean, WRECKING LARGE 38 ROOM MANSION FORMERLY A. B. DICK ESTATE All material FOR SALE on _ premises Flush doors, panel doors, French doors and windows; fumed oak paneled library; linen closets; complete modern kitchen plumbing; pipe; low type hot-water radiation; lumber of all sizes. Salesmen on Premises SPEEDWAY WRECKING CO. 870 W. Deerpath Ave Lake Forest, Ill. TAlcott LAKE COUNTY SANITARY CO. L.F. BUILDING FRANK Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging, no lawn mess. Septic Tanks and Grease Traps Cleaned - Built - Repaired A complete sewer and drainage service. Sewer gas eliminated. University Engineer on all Construction BLACK SOIL Wholesale and Retail Bluff Hardware & Paint Co. Our Prices Are Right 37 SCRANTON AVENUE LAKE BLUFF, ILLINOIS Collection CLOGGED SEWER? Tel. Lake CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS GUTTERS, downspouts, new and repaired. Warm air furnaces, smoke pipes. Roof leaks repaired. NEW SEWING MACHINES DOMESTIC - NECCHI - NEW HOME Expert repair on all make machines. Work guaranteed. New sensational LEWYT vacuum cleaner. (No dust bag). Liberal Allowance on old machines Alterations on Women’s Clothes ARENDS SEWING CENTER 82 N. First St. Tel. HI 2-5200 to help drive to Manhattan, Kansas. Leaving about Sept. 8. Call HI 2-3747 after 5:30 p.m. 2051 SERVICE Complete Line of Sherwin Williams Paints. Phone L. B. 419—Free Delivery SERVICE to reason- PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY to share expenses and HR. WILLIAM CASSELBERRY & SON Telephone Lake’Forest 793-Y-3 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks Manure and Dirt and fin- Down spouts, tiles, etc., opened without digging. Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. Septic tanks and grease traps pumped, repaired, installed. Tel. Northbrook 930-J-1. NORTH L.F. Garbage WINDOW SHADES VENETIAN B.INDS MADE TO ORDER also CLEANING & REPAIRING Call For Estimates LAKE FOREST PAINT and WALLPAPER SHOP N. Western Ave. Tel. L.F. and 24 ERIC STURTZ Ridge- SERVICE CLOGGED Electrical AND WOODWORK WASHED FLOORS WAXED, SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED Storms Removed Screens Put Up 2 yr old blond female cocker, after 6 p.m. HI 2-2067. BUSINESS MAINTAIN Reasonably Forest Heating, Inc. WINDOWS III. TWO Labrador retriever puppies, able. Tel. Deerfield 750. TRAVEL Someone Adams—2414 breeding. Phone FOR SALE: $30. Call BANK FIRST NATIONAL of Highland Park WANTED: John Waukegan, BOXER puppies—beautifully marked, males & females. 8 weeks. Tel. HI 2-7114. Deerfield way One each. 4817. DARK chocolate brown miniature French Poodle puppies, 3 months old, finest breeding, definitely show specimens. Phone Northbrook 853-W. LOANS car WE AKC puppies—beautiful ‘Buffs nine weeks old. Registered, priced. SUPER DELUXE FORD CONV. Runs and looks like new. Original maroon color, new top. Over $500 in extras. Radio, heater, 2 spotlights, new seat covers. Owned by middle-aged two-car family in country. $1095 or best offer. @all owner—Libertyville 2-2569. ALSO 1982 FORD V-8 COUPE. $100. 1946 FORD Tudor, radio, heater. Excellent condition, best offer. Tel. HI 2-1797 evenings, —_— USED MOTCR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES Finance your save money, old. line. 2132. BUSINESS N. FRYE, for all types of oil burners Tel. L.F. 425 or L.F. 2660 $60. Three females, $50 and one black. Tel. Ontario Ave. COCKER Reds,” 46 cheap. Tel. DOGS champion TWO door 1948 OLDSMOBILE in perfect condition with new tires, safety tubes. Call A. Larson. HI 8-0409. sale CATS, SERVICE Contractors Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers and Burners DELCO BOILERS & BURNERS tetas bicycle. registered, Majestic 2-2210. for boy’s 2 months 1947 CHEVROLET, 2-door, Aero-sedan, in aeeeent a Low mileage, radio. under-seat heater, new battery. Tel. 2-5827. Private party. ae “125”, Schwinn puppies, land 13,000 $1750. CHEVROLET 1949, 4-door, Stylelined undercoat, . seat heater, radio, sedan, covers, other extras; 5 brand new tires; owner, original condition, finest in HARLEY eA HUNTING _ dogs. Pedigreed pointing BRITTANY SPANIEL puppies—Championship stock. A.K.C. registered. Phone 1947 CADILLAC convertible coupe, radio, heater, spotlight, directional lights, backup lights, white wall tires, new top, excellent condition; must be seen to be Sr pate $2150, original owner. Tel. HI A DACHSHUND condition. 1942 FORD, black club coupe, 8 cylinder, exceptionally good body and mechanical condition. $575. Tel. HI 2-4215. Tel. ee 1746. SALE: 2-7116. male, Brown 1940 STUDEBAKER champion coupe. Tel. HI 2-0718 or HI 2-7389 after 6 p.m. $1575. Nn Yt Plumbing, pups, champion ENGLISH Springer stogk; loveable, intelligent, family home raised. Tel. pets keen hunters, L.F. 795-Y-1. 2-4028. 1949 CHEVROLET 4-door deluxe, miles, radio, heater, white walls. Tel. HI 2-1788. A BIRDS, FORD COUPE. Perfect L. F. 1629 after 6 p.m. 1940 CADILLAC, Phone Lake Forest TT WILLIAM STANDARD size boy’s bicycle for sale Good condition. $20. Phone Frank—Lake OLDSMOBILE 98, 1947 four door, excellent condition. Tel. Deerfield 788. 1940 BUSINESS BICYCLES 1932 FORD sedan, 1941 V-8 motor, good condition, suitable for hot rod. Best offer. Also 1947 Whizzer, very reasonable. Tel. Deerfield 222. CADILLAC club coupe ‘‘41’’ all extras, looking car in good condition, $625. Deerfield 690. 1050 Somerset Ave. WORK COPPER and brass plaques up to 36” for your fireplace. Other decorative metal work. Original designs; period or modern. Ben Zimmer, Tel. HI 2-2326. Eddy. tap, ballet and acrobatics. Students this year will simplify the rehearsal costume matter by wearing leotards in pastel shades, saving more elaborate costumes for recitals. Auditions for solo roles in the Christmas show, “The Littlest Angel,” will be held the first week in October, Miss Daly has announced. Ballet students will not have to attend rehearsal for this show or other recitals, because of the two lessons a week arrangement although tap and acrobatic students will have extra rehearsals for the June performance. Students must register early for all classes, as the classes are quickly filled up and are then closed until January, when a new term starts. LEGAL NOTICES STATE i ss LAKE ) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT BERNICE M. ROSE, Plantiff EDWIN HURST ROSE, defendant Affidavit showing that the defendant, Edwin Hurst Rose, has gone out of this State and on due inquiry cannot be found, so that process cannot be served upon said defendant, having been filed in the office of the Clerk of this court, notice is therefore, hereby given to said Edwin Hurst Rose defendent that the plaintiff in the above entitled cause filed her complaint in said cause on the 12th day of August 1950, and that said action is now pending and undetermined in said court, and that you, the said Edwin Hurst Rose defendant, must file your appearance in said action on or before the 8rd Monday in the month of September, 1950, and in the event you fail to do so default may be entered against you. Singer & Singer First Nationa] Rank Bldg. Highland Park, Illirsis Tel HI 2-4070 L. J. Wilmot Clerk of said Court. COUNTY OF ILLINOIS OF Thursday, August 31, 1950 �YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT Walgreen, DRUGS i CLOTHES { 13° |i PINS Re wi A te ENGLISH TOFFEE meyer 2: D1 SWABS COTTON = * Full refund on all unopened rolls! (Limit 1) BOTTLE. Cost! PHOTO- FINISHING "For Quality... Far Bechet ee The CURLERS i SeeF I 1 og s 2 °| 91 9: LIFEBUOY SOAP BOXES OF ae Oe (Limit ®) « LARGE BOX AT SAVINGS. (ink Coif reduce irritation...... Reduces congestion. Tube. . 98 Cc =) 4 ACID 10¢ CHEFLINE POWDER SANDWICH (Limit Savings! 13 Pieces in 4-Section i i PENCIL BAGS Cc BOX Durable sleeve-type box with pencils, crayons, ruler, eraser lonly). 1) (Limit a 63s & penholder. obs 3 cere Tray! UTILITY 29° RO- for oz. BORIC m Store , CHROME l-oz. — Your. a Now! MERCU ANEFRIN JELLY Billfolds WALGREEN'S TTT YEO Save Helps Laavere See HAIR (Limit 3 cards) 25 ali | = O° ena it Plus 20% Federal Excise Tax on Toiletri 3 ANAHIST Hay Fever & Summer Colds. . Bottle of 40. 25° eee =. SUPER Hay Fever Season is Here! Helps relieve miseries of ES REGULAR CAKES. SIZE watite c 10° SIGHT Tincture of Eyeglass Tissues Green Soap in SAVERS Now 62 99° 3-oz. (Limit 2) Sone 23s kit, sale priced . 17¢ Bottle 100 SACCHARIN TABLETS Quarter More § Long-Lasting Bar DEODORANT O° DIAL SOAP 1 ¢ 2 For 37c Like Naturally Curly Cream-Oil LILT Hair? kit, just.. Kit, NES SUPER D Concentrate. Handy 10cc size... With improved Plastic Curlers and a Turban. Refill ie TEU UPJOHN PERMANENT Complete $ 1 45 COD LIVER OIL OLAFSEN. Pure, $1 imported. Pint . 4 39 AP Seo OLAFSEN AYTINAL SQUIBB Football —e Right Reserved to Limit Quantities grain, heavy cakdine hata: VARSITY HELWET ay It Safe, Fellows! BEY}... Felt padded. B COMPLEX Bottle of 100 capsules for. «oss Renters Is Here... ! $1.449 OFFICIAL- SIZE 423 FO OT BALL = pebble In 3 Sizes BOX of 10 [ eheas T - ie SHASTA cae = KT ne” ath FILM YOU NEED 14° ALCOHOL N AW Better Photos...at Less 25° treats. lesasal Be OOF rienaion RUBBING PINT bc 501 CENTRAL AVE. ae 29° = “PALM” Thursday, Friday, Saturday Sale ais a ee 39c¢ Walter’s ecg coupon h Delicious Flavors Bottle of 80 ier ers SHAMPOO J spe Ai Multiple Vitamins 322 Bottle i 273 FiO. Economy eg eo Size sh PASTE co atta oS } �“Quarter Century of Quality Leadership” ART OLSON & CO. ....... OPEN FRIDAY till 9:00 P.M. FASHIONS BACK-TO-CAMPUS NITES Kick-off 1950 | VISIT THIS CONVENIENTLY LOCATED UNIVERSITY SHOP FOR YOUR BACK TO SCHOOL AUTHENTIC FASHIONS DRAMBUIE JACKET: t That ‘’butter-soft’’ touch, in a 3-button jacket that’s equally smart eiadhes apg in STORMY GAB V-8 JACKET: Outer shell of handsome worsted blend gab, with warm, quilted Donitherm woolite in- SUITS GREY FLANNEL ~~ BLUE GABARDINE TWEEDS ; $50.00 ner lining. 25.95 -.------ $50.00 $55.00 TOPCOATS GABARDINE -------------~ $27.50 HARRIS TWEED $55.00 SLACKS GREY FLANNEL ~~ $15.50 WOOL GABARDINE ------ $14.95 WORSTED HOUNDS TOOTH ...... $17.50 br amin. SWEATERS gobardine 100% WOOL - $6.50 Blended with Rylon to CASHMERE 100% ........ $19.85 apres GABARDI without pet a whimper. washes 7.95 N E VESTS ae $] 0.95 fne lauéne holed with collar and lapels. And more, the lining is tailored of pure ee SHOES WHITE BUCK The Sewoy locket with $9.95 LGBMERG hoe as $9.95 IMP. SCOTCH GRAIN ----. $14.95 SHIRTS WHITE BROADCLOTH ..--. $3.25 OXFORD BUTTON DOWN $3.95 HOSE COTTON ARGYLES -------- $1.50 WOOL ARGYLES --------~ $2.95 COMPLETE STORE FOR MEN IN 536 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK PHONE HI 2-2871 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, August 31, 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 08/31/1950 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.0007.001.205 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/df203b4bece63c637feab86d7e2c8c66.pdf 7fe14459c63e2c30a23785dee4208c73 PDF Text Text mail pat bo] Oo oO < a 3 wm test | > P © i 2] 4oe r= = NE x= CCl, — ee —— a : es ee �eee ea he Se SRE The big bank that grew up with Highland Park and shop in one quick stop at the First National Among the many conveniences of banking at the First National is our handy location. There is no parking problem because the Chamber of Commerce Parking Lot is just a stone’s throw away. And, of course, there are hundreds of parking places all along the street. What this means is that you can combine your banking and shopping in one easy stop. Saves you lots of time and trouble. And besides, you can take advantage of all the other First National banking conveniences, too. So stop in next time you’re in the center of town. We think you’ll be awfully glad you did. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK « Our 62nd year—Complete Modern Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation United States Depositary WEEKEND BANKING Banking HOURS: and Trust Services of / lighland 513 Central Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8:30-Noon Park Ave., {ID 2-1800 �oe - \ sak Published Weekly — Fifteen Cents a Copy, $3.50 a Year Publication Office, 699 Waukegan Second Vol. 36, No. (SECTION 26 ONE OF THREE SECTIONS) © 1961 by’ Highland Park Class Postage Paid Road, Deerfield, Illinois at Deerfield, Illinois “Thursday, August 31, 196! Co, Junior High School Building To Be Completed December 1 } | Work on the Alan Shepard Junior High school is goin ‘into its final months. The building is expected to be complet by Dec. 1, according to Norman Erickson, supervisor for cc | tractor, Kiend] Construction Co., Chicago. { ! Construction of the $466,555 building was begun in April of this year. Included in the cost is a 22classroom, two-story building, a gymnasium, paving and attendant drainage, and rerouting of the sewer and water mains. Approval of: the new junior high school was given by voters of district 109 in June of 1960 when they passed a $450,000 bond issue. In addition to that bonding power, the school has an additional $25,000 in building funds which can be used for construction. pressed confidence Dec. 1 deadline. ‘The The tract totals 25 acres program, 109 Erickson the of of the wishing distri have sai: to take a low. ing lot. To leave the site, follow the road around and come out Elm St. School officials have decided attempt a pattern which leads approxi- that now that the main building is com- Grove of easing traffic to and school, it was stated. FUND buildi: education pletely under roof, there will no working days lost and he UNITED t at the new junior high school i: welcome at the site. To get to the building, take Osterman Ave. to Grove Pl., souiy on Grove Pl. to the school’s park- $28,000, district. said of members board that anyone mately. Supervisor completion meeting in December may mean openi: doors to students in the first January, according to superinten ent of district 109, William She han. He felt that the district wou need about a month after the bui! ing is completed to equip it for t students. In conjunction to the buildin — The’ new junior high school is located on the former Franklin Brothers Nursery tract which has been purchased for $114,000 by the park district. The park district, for sold six acres to the school in be ex- and out Elm on to in in the interest from the SERIES—I Deerfield Area United Fund Pledges $1,500 For Retarded Child Support This year the Deerfield Area United Fund has pledged $1,500 to the charities caring for the retarded children of our community. The tarded child education, members is most number is not important to of these children The property under The Trinity United Church to have the land rezoned. the view is from the south, erty is at the right in that consideration by the plan commission is to the left in the top picture. of Christ and the Humble Oil Refining Co. jointly have petitioned At the top, you are looking up Waukegan Rd. In the lower picture, looking up Waukegan Rd. toward Deerfield Commons. The proppicture. The plan commission for the village of Deerfield will conduct a two-fold hearing Thursday, Sept. 14 at 8 p.m. in the village hall to consider petitions seompany veloper. and from an an oil apartment de- They seek rezoning of the property at the southwest corner of Waukegan Rd. and Osterman Ave. from an R-6 trict, R-6 district. district zoning B13 is is a to a B-3 a two business dis- family district ‘ elassification for gas stations. ‘Currently vaeant on church, the property a residence is a and a &afrage. The , other hearing will consider by the Grove school Because concrete, blocks of of dumping of broken garden trash and old wood being thrown in the plat of Shepard’s subdivision, which has been submitted by the First National Bank and Trust Co. of Evanston. The tract under consideration is the rear portion of the area known as the Deerfield Garden apartments and the westernmost lot on the north side of Osterman Ave. either before or after birth. In gen-; eral, children are classified into three groups on the basis of intelligence tests,—the educable with an 1Q of 50 to 75, the trainable with j/an 1Q of 25 to 55, and the totally dependent with an IQ of less than vacant lots by persons unknown, 25: several accidents and breakage of With proper help and schooling, equipment has occurred, according 25 of each group of 30 retarded to Norris Stilphen,: village manchildren can learn to read, write, ager. and become gainfully employed as The article reads that weeds are adults in unskilled or semi-skilled a nuisance and are not permitted work. Four of the remaining five to grow within the village. Each can be-trained to take care of their property owner will be responsible personal needs and to do work in for clearing his own weeds on protected work areas whereas the vacant land; the village officials one child will require around-the- declared. clock care throughout Civic Calendar Tuesday, Sept. 5 8 p.m. Deerfield village hall. village board, be made to be useful tered Glenkirk school when she was 13. She had never been to another school, and could not talk. (Continued. on page 2) founda- tion, and at the Shore school in Evanston, sponsored by the North Shore Association for Retarded Children. Each of these schools performs a special educational function for retarded children. A retarded child is one whose mental development is arrested because of some damage to the child Village Tells Owners To Clear Vacant Lots Deerfield’s village officials have decided to put article three, plants and weeds, of the municipal code into effect, according to sources in village hall. can and every reWith proper of society. Funds are given to help support the education of retarded children at the Glenkirk school in Glenview, sponsored by the Glenview Association for Retarded Children; at the Grove school in Libertyville, spon- sored great, but any our community. life. Retarded children develop at different rates and to varying degrees. Much depends upon the care and understanding which the children are given. Marcia, a trainable child, en- Earlier Deadlines On Account of Labor Day The Labor Day weekend, with a holiday falling on Monday, Sept. 4, requires a change in handling news and advertising for this newspaper. For this week only, deadline for church news is 5 p.m. tonight, Thursday, August 31. Sports news and all general news will be accepted up to noon Saturday. Earlier deadlines also apply to classified and display ads. Classified ads will be accepted until 4:30 Tuesday, Sept. 5, EXCEPT “Business Services and Supplies,’ which must be in by Saturday noon, Sept. 2, and “Contract” ads, which must be in 12 noon, Tuesday, Sept. 5. Display advertising will close at noon, Tuesday. The office of the newspaper will be closed all day Monday. Remember to attend the Fine Arts Festival—Sept. 4 and 5— in downtown Highland Park. �— re cin A recent ates “om ruling Court with by the of Appeals a suit by ‘Government | in connec- the Chicago sart Association against the. City Park Ridge bids fair to create oblems ' for all communities, iding Deerfield. By this ruling, the court at the city ordinance nd drives y other eae oe in the charity than found prohibiting the by United to /eerfield the come, will find people increasing lew Pr ed by num- sure 108 year old the owner the stranger, solicitor, an. on can first not be is really as he unsavory the could character a -.ousand new alumni donors to se college Loyalty Fund rolls, and pro- J. Heitz, 21 Lancaster Lane, Lincolnshire, is transier students chairman of the 1961 new student program. The new student program committee, composed of students and faculty members, is in charge of the orientation of all new students to the University. This includes freshmen, transfer students, and international students. Besides the usual registration and testing, the orientation program includes the important introduction to academic and social activities of the campus. This is done through such things as group meetings with student guides, tours of the student union and library, meetings with faculty advisor, a President’s Convocation, and a new student picnic. As transfer student chairman, with faculty members. Pam also worked on the executive committee planning the new student program as a whole. Pam, a senior at the university, the monies individual from continual rests with the citizen. For A parents’ parents orientation of evening confirmation 5 at 8 p.m. This age meeting has been planned by the board of Christian education in order to acquaint parents with the importance of confirmation instructions and to enlist their support in this pro- Geske, 3 students. Her special guide active She is House proses- in other campus a member of the committee, the To the Editor: I have learned that the village president has appointed J. Howard Wolf of Deerfield Savings and Loan Association to look into what kind and how much fedaral aid Deerfield can get. Not long ago there was a question raised in our community as whether Deerfield needed the federal grant for its sewage treatment plant. I tried to defend it but perhaps my argument wasn’t too convincing. Anyway, that event is now in the past. The important fact is that peo- ple in our community the question “Does federal aid?” It is superintendent related to Opportunity questions ments be be given parents. served at for Refreshthe con- of the meeting, Confirmation instructions will begin on Saturday, September 9. The senior class (eighth grade) will meet from 9 to 10 a.m. and the junior class (seventh grade) will meet from 11 a.m. to noon. The children’s choir (grades 5 through 8) will meet from 10 to 11 am. under the direction of Mrs. Robert A. Wendelin, can do for your country.” I would suggest that before we undertake this venture that we ask Deerfield and its citizenry ‘Does Deerfield need federal aid?” This is not a matter of courtesy to Deerfield but rather a matter of duty of elected officials to represent and do the consensus of the commu- nity. : It is by this exercise of the true democratic ideals that democracy gains stature before ourselves and before the world; that it finds strength to rebuff those who would make themselves autocrats and dic~ On Our Cover It’s back to school time once again and on their way to the open- ing of South Park school are Terry Duffy and Deborah Caruso. Waiting to let them into the school is principal Wins Oscar Bedrosian. Softener be given to the with the 1961 Page 2 Illinois Labor Day safety campaign. 1) and I’ll tie your shoe.” time, counting, and performing needed errands, ; Tom, another trainable child, entered Glenkirk at the age of 7 and although he talked, his other tal- ents were undeveloped. Now, after five years of training, he can tell time, count, read books and has been accepted into classes } for the educable mentally retarded. These are examples of what these schools accomplish. Sometimes the training is by trial and error, for education of this kind is relatively new. The main job of the teachgr is to help the retarded child adjus? to life’s situations at his own level, given affectionate care and the op- portunity to learn under skilled teachers have developed far more than anyone would have dreamed possible. . This is the first of a series of articles on the United Fund. It is a enlightened community that recogthese responsibilities. softener in give- August 21 at the Nastore at 636 Deerfield to meet our pledge Let’s to these children. between Sept. 28 and Oct. 8. News Pictures On Page D12 also four lead south hicles will Sugar-Pie, Deerfield Manor well available, from page “Give—it’s for you and for yd community.” The Deerfield Area United Fund Drive will take place away held tional Tea Road. Prizes immediately (Continued After six months at Glenkirk, she motioned to her teacher, requesting that her shoe be tied. The Marcia replied, “My name is not the water tricycles. float carried the king end of Aspen Ct. The were awarded to six pa- raders for their individuality of costume and ability to display the part portrayed by the costume, as are United Fund Story nizes scene of the activities was through the courtesy of John Pekara, Sr. which Very truly yours, James M. Wetzel 650 Pine Street home the flags, in important work and queen for the day. The line of march for the parade covered the entire Manor from Walnut Dr. at Pekara to the field of funfair at The Deerfield and on this question. Let’s do it. 1251 Elmautomatic The in Deerfield. It can today, Mrs. George Chapman, wood won a Lindsay were available here, not at the level of a “normal” or “above normal’ youngster. Retarded children who have been than’ 14 cars and a dozen bicycles all decorated for the parade. There 150 right Since then she has progressed t reading simple readers, telling They were followed by three floats and a clown escort with a youngster, intermixed with more first 150 adults who come to the REVIEW office at 699 Waukegan Rd. The flags remind drivers that the condition is red, to slow down and save a life. The Rotary club is cooperating practiced lenge “Ask not what your country can do for you; ask rather what you Deerfield Manor Day, under the director of ways and means chairman of the Manor association, Mrs. Walter Kemp, sported a_ parade, prizes and a crowd, including township dignitaries despite 90 degree weather. The parade, which started on time, was headed by a color guard from the Black Panther patrol of Boy Scout troop 112 of Wheeling. The colors were carried by Michael Downer, Scott Reese and Gale Utpadel. The Rev. Philip Desenis, representing the Deerfield -Northbrook Rotary club, presents a holiday alert flag-to David Peterson, Deerfield’s chief of police. The Rotary club has 300 flags, be serious and timely question. It runs to the heart of our national chal- confirmands. will from will clusion the raised Wis- campus carnival chairman for Gamma Phi Beta sorority, was Judicial chairman of Lincoln Lodge, and was publicity chairman of Homecoming Ball. are have Deerfield need a fundamental, tators of policy. Democracy is not remote. Marcia replied, My name is not Sugar-Pie, it is Marcia Jones,” the first words she had ever uttered. consin Student Association’s Scholarship committee, and Badger party. She is activities chairman and children will be held at Redeemer Lutheran church on Tuesday, Sep- tember is in charge of the orientation Union At Redeemer for Pam is also groups. of the Sunday school will discuss tepiecs related to the general instruction of the classes and the pastor, the Rev. Roébert A. Wendelin will introduce the course of study and outline the goals of the church in the instructions as they development completing ed to very worthy charities. Where the community can no longer pro- the sllege,” Dr. Gibson, president ie eollege commented. Monmouth’s now sions for transfers, and ‘“‘Firesides” cut gram. Norman ‘am plans are for a $700,000 stuant center, scheduled for conruction this fall and a $500,000 vience - hall. is contribut- thus shows an overwhelming vote of »nfidence in the small liberal arts of Heitz. and Parents Planned than At U. of Wisconsin of all transfer gram includes Hackberry, more In pro- we must present- solicitation Orientation co-educational added function as monies sclicitation, possibly the only solu- sllege is now placed among the »p 10 small colleges in the nation ; connection with alumni donors. he campaign be i lining up things he likes to be collected on a later visit. Secondly, there is bound to be an unfortunate and negative attitude develop to all fund raisers tect -orved as Deerfield chairman for oe recent Monmouth Loyalty und Drive, organized to boost re percentage of alumni giving for 961, for Monmouth College. The this citizen, that well Monmouth 1435 instances of the home a legitimate sure, will question S. Camp, worthy cent frequent lace, fhe Aids Fund Drive John some from individual |of tion ths in to the vided by the United Fund, also consider the problem jat of putting all the “begs in one ‘k-it.” The United Fund provided Sor was going as 20 per Aside se wisdom of the Court’s findig; however, it is unfortunate sat the ruling strikes at the very eart of the United Fund idea— “aS $i actually collected, country. I am from cause ers of solicitors calling at their -9mes for contributions to the jany charities and. fund raising vives in operation throughout the No one, support ages ind was unconstitutional. This “cision was based on the finding the court that the ordinance is violating the Fourteenth (Due _ecess and Equal Protection) and e First (Free Speech) Amendents. < 5 It would appear to be a logical osult of this decision that, in the -onths that ) oti ed es needed today to | plans for activities at the Univerhonest and worthy sity of Wisconsin when school warrant everyone’s starts in September. Miss Heitz, those where the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George principal beneficiary of contributions is the agency making the solicitation. Fime magazine recently reported on a study just completed in connection with the costs of raising money for charity. The percent- in- community charities “4, | Of New Student Days Pam the screening distinguish the United »Di The as for the and decorations of ve- floats. winners were Betty . The pet king display. and queen for the Selection was by judges living outside the Manor. Heading up the judges was Clarence Pontius ofg Riverwoods. In making the selection, those aiding Pontius sent a note of con gratulations to president of the manor, Edward Golien. The note raised the outstanding types and characters displayed by all the contestants whose pictures they had considered, Judging a report for showed. the parade was by REVIEW photographer Milton Merner, George Stancliff, Vernon township supervisor Stancliff, township missioner. and Francis highway com- Highlighting the afternoon, presentation of savings bonds by Fred Sherrer and John King to winners of the recent home and garden im- provement contest was made. Presentation was by township officials. Receiving $50 for second prize were Mr. and Mrs. William Gash, 1047 Walnut Dr. The $100 first prize went to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Symsack of 1025 Dogwood Supervisor Sym- sack, Lois. Martinek, Rhonda Brehm, Tommy Huber, Billy Nrehm, David Schultz and Kenny Amedio with George Martinek for their selected from children ranging in age from 2-5, were Jeffrey Pflughaupt and Linda Golien. These two were selected from those; whose pictures were entered. Stancliff in his clos ing remarks was cheered as he praised the work of Mrs. Kemp and her co-workers. A round of applause for John Pekara ‘who made day, use on the his affair land possible was also throyy¢™ given. “Thursday, August 31, 1961 �~ County Finance Continues Its Budget Study bape a fagn i Ace 2i ; ti sews Beri ys ee ye + 4 “4 site Harry Kenton _ Chairman August Cepon and members of the finance committee, Guy L. Grinnell, Richard F. Hire and George A. Stancliff, are continuing their daily hearings with the various county department heads and the committee of the county board charged with the responsibility of various departments to review the requests by the departments for their budget needs for the ensuing year. The finance committee has a long and tedious job in working out the budget. However, this year it is most fortunate in having the additional services of the new Director of Finance, Mr. Robert. Morrison. Maurice E. Murrie, chairman, and members of the county offices committee, Frank Valenta, E. K. Harlan and L. E. Murrie, have been meeting with county clerk Garfield R. Leaf and Miss Palmer, director of voters’ tration department in order view the partment possible Eva registo re- voters’ registration deset-up and. to consider changes systems. cated he in machines and County clerk Leaf indiwill have some specific recommendations to make to the committee soon with the hope that the committee would in turn report to the county board of supervisors. Dr. Arthur G. Baker, director of se the Lake county health department and members of the Lake county board of health recently completed and signed a final contract with the engineering firm of Conseoer Townsend Associates for a study of the entire county to determine the most practical plan for interceptor sewers and sewerage treatment plans on a county-wide basis. | Included vey will in the be engineering such items as sur- the capacity of the Fox and DesPlaines rivers to handle large amounts of effluent such and things water sheds. the determination as drainage _ basins of and Chairman Robert Dickson of the public works committee and members of his committee, Frank Valenta, Joseph P. Welch, Guy L. arinnell, Lloyd Murrie, Melvin Mullins and Edward, Tiede are anticipating monthly meetings with the firm to discuss their progress reports. the objectives and aims of the committee and after a most interesting discussion the I.S.P.E. representatives commended the committee on its efforts. Dr. Baker reported that the Lake county health department is enthu- siastically “Clean ed by pollution development and most bathing areas reveal very low con- of pollutional » Thursday, August 31, 1961 at national conventhe Association for Bank Audit, Control and Operations. More than 1800 bankers and their wives will attend the conclave. In addition to heading operations and control functions, Tubergen, executive vice president of bacteria. states that the staff of are failing. They mately have 200 of answered approxithese complaints in 1961. Garfield R. Leaf, county clerk and secretary of the Lake county forest preserve district reports that a public hearing will be held 1:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 8, in the board of supervisors’ room, court house, Waukegan, relative to a proposition to create a Forest Preserve site in Ela Township. The site is described as follows: will continue their pollution abateBeginning at the intersection of ment programs in Lake county so the centerline of U.S. Route 12 and that tragic destruction of beautiful streams and valuable recreation the centerline of Cuba Road in the aforesaid Section 28, thence areas will not happen here. Easterly along the centerline of Another important pollution Cuba Road through said Sections the Lake county health department abatement program department is that sewage disposal and inspection. department was of the health of individual system approval Since~ the health started, the envi- ronmental health division has enforced an ordinance regulating individual The septic sewage ordinance disposal county must meet systems. requires systems installed that all in the certain specifica- 28 and 27 to its intersection with the centerline of Quentins Road (County Highway 8-A), thence Southerly along the centerline of said Quentins Road to its inter- section with the centerline of the aforesaid U.S. Route No. 12, thence Northwesterly along the centerline of U.S. Route No. 12 of beginning, in the Lake Illinois. County, to the Town place of Ela, the Merchandise National Bank of Chicago, has administrative responsibility for the bank’s General Electric 210 computer, which into operation last April. Past president of the went Chicago Conference of NABAC, Tubergen is a member of the American Institute of Management and a char- ter member of the National Council of tion. National Planning Associa- Women’s American ORT Fred and 6 Saturday Evening Performances Oct. 21—Ballad of a Soldier . Dec. 2—The Smallest Show on Earth Jan. 20—The ter, Roof 31—The Mistress Half Day Rd., Deerfield SEATING | Series Subscription—$6.00 Margaret, For Tickets & Information, DFLD. DISPOSAL SERV. ° DFLD. NEWS AGENCY bills bills FORD PHARMACY Waukegan — © the month,—they come from New — call: York. Mrs. Harold Leifer—WI 5-3457 Mrs. M. Jacobson—WI 5-5515 to FORD'S ALL their SCHOOL bills — — : Little Jeffrey Bruce Hurt, son of Bruce and Phyllis (Huffman) Hurt was Baptized at Zion Lutheran Church by Rev. Paul Berggren last Sunday. Johnnie and Christy Willman (with kids) just returned from a , Michigan Emil . . Hazel Vacation. Cederborg — are back and — from a ~ European Holiday (Hazel will be | back at School)... Mary Ellen — Zuiker flew to San Francisco to — join her husband, Jim Zuiker, (he’s — out there on business) for a week- end of fun. . . Fred Walker will be home from Ft. Dix over Labor Day. . . John P. Jones (my son) is home from Mexico and the heat . . . Edna and Ed Mahann of Port Texas are guests of Margaret and | at the — Burr Wal- — ker. Happy Birthday to Michael “Red” Rogge on his first. Mike is — the little son of Officer and Pat — Rogge, . . and the same to you— Kathy Bernardi (wife of Bill Ber- Come GAS accompany — the past 4 years (however, have lived around here for some time.) Welcome to Deerfield to the nardi), & Deerfield Roads greetings daughter Frieda of the Joe We also can supply you with: * MONEY ORDERS * PUBLIC SERVICE EXCHANGE LIGHT BULBS WI 5-111 | | | Se and Johnny Molnar are moving into the Fordham home on Longfellow—come the first (which they purchased from the Fordhams), the Molnars have many friends in Deerfield and we sure are happy to have them for neighbors. Charlotte Callen of the Highland Park Hospital and her husband Bert are enjoying a few weeks vacation. Hope your leg is okay, . . Hospital news—Mr. Mrs. Earl F. Hansen Wedding Reception needs. — to Deb- Brown’s. . for DAYS Belated bie Brown, Bert. SHORE will Stryker on the trip and — Herbert R. Byard Family—moving | into 858 Central Ave. on the Ist of | colors and point sizes. NORTH all — Barbara and children have been — making their home in Deerfield for _ . the wide range of distinctive Here: given Corporation, quite an advancement for such a young man. Frank and at the For the gift of writing ... choose Parker “51.” It is the prestige pen to give with assurance, own with pride. Beautifully styled from modern, hooded point to slip-on metal cap. Has plastic ink reservoir. No rubber parts. Writes instantly, smoothly, effortlessly. Choose from ’em is Frank Picchietti was made Gen- — eral Manager for the Doramatic | Unitarian Church COMFORTABLE that Eastern has something planned for — him, too. Happiest Landing there ~ is, Grandpa Stryker and we will — surely miss you. ee May 5—The Seven Deadly Sins 2110 works Grandpa Feb. 24——-This Strange Passion Mar. the important people (when the rest of | -you reach the age of 91, I am | . sure the same shall be done for — you.) David Stryker and his Daugh- — / bills big | Sept. 5th (Tues.) 3:45 p.th. from O’- Parker “51” to Pay his Hare Field. , . Police Escort & Vil- | lage Dignitaries—photographers— home SERVICE take FOREIGN | FILM FESTIVAL Neches, It's Handy will plane ride on Eastern Air Lines— _ Golden Falcon (very. apropos?) — its e Batkto-school PUBLIC Stryker 1961-62 announces GIVE THEM the “WRITE” START... : Meet Committee Representatives of the Illinois Society of Professional Engineers met with the public works committee on August 17 and discusses NOTICE OF HEARING Deerfield Pian Commission September 14, 1961 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission for the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held by said Commission on Thursday, September 14, 1961 at 8:00 P.M. in the Deerfield Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, on the following applications: 1. Petition of Trinity United Church of Christ and the Humble Oil & Refining Conmpany to rezone the following described property from its present classification as a Conditional Use in an R-6 Two family District to the B-3 Business District classification: Lot I in Block 2 in Hall & Osterman’s Addition to the Town of Deerfield in the NW% of Sec 33, and _ the NE% of Sec 32, T 43 N,.R 12, E of 3rd P.M. according to the Plat thereof, recorded June 2, 1874, in Book “A” of Plats, page 16, In Lake County, Ilinois. The above described property, commoniy known as 638 Waukegan Road, is located at the Southwest corner of Waukegan Road and Osterman Avenue, and is improved. with a vacant Church, residence and garage. An automobile service station is proposed to be erected thereon. 1. Plat of Shepard’s Subdivision, submitted by First National Bank & Trust Ccmpany of Evanston, of the following described property: That part of the West 314.50 ft. of the NW% of the NE% of Sec 32, T. 43 N, R 12, E of the 3rd P.M., lying East of the center line of the drainage ditch and North of the North line of Edwin P. Osterman’s Subdivision, excepting therefrom the North 454.50 ft. thereof; and Lot 37, Edwin P. Osterman’s Subdivision. The above described property includes the rear portion of the tract known as the Deerfield Garden Apartment site, and the western most lot on the North Side of Osterman Avenue. .All_ persons interested should attend and will be given an opportunity to be heard. Be DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By: Peter C. Weinert, Chairman 8/31/61—D 252 1103 12 low-up on complaints regarding previously installed systems which. aims maintained in order to keep a close check on the bacterial count. This summer there has been no serious Baker Sept. of the The staff of the health department Dr. the 37th annual tion of NABAC, Jr., speak Week,” proclaimOtto W. Kerner. has been actively engaged in maintaining the high quality of the water in many recreational waters in the county. A series of sampling stations are centrations Tubergen, will tions of health department before the system can be installed. Thus far in 1961 the department has inspected. and approved 447 septic systems. The health department also provides consultation and fol- supporting Streams Governor F. Rd., raine on the Lake and | — — are having a at the Mor- for their son, Robert, and his wife (former Bertha Gold of L.A.) and 60 of their friends. (Mrs. Hansen is in the Credit Dept. of the Hospital). | Carr Realty Co. _ RBALTORS 701 Wawhegen Rood WI 5-0964 Page 2-A ; s �pS ee oSa aed Ste ose eS EA Paap + wt asia <a ae aie! 22nd Year Reunion Planned For Grads Of Cari Schurz Plans are now complete for a | has located 450 of a total of 589 | Williams orchestra. Members of the class who have of the 1939 | graduates. 22nd year reunion The reunion will consist of aj|not been contacted are urged to Carl of class graduating June weet dinner dance at | O’ Shanter Country club | Sept. 30 with music by Schurz high school, Chicago. From a start some months back of only 12 addresses, the committee Sete is al is the Tam/call committee chairman, Curtis Saturday, | Eckers, 1024. N. Blvd., Oak Park, the Griff | or call VIllage 8-8575. Labor Day Weekend im Sie: Eee sin, and had taught fourth grade * Name Teacher for nine years in the Oak Park school. For Glenkirk degree HAMBURGER | & HOT DOG BUNS eo Mrs. NX e All Baking Done Rolling 813 Waukegan in compara- is returning Plans are progressing for the Deerfield High School PTO box- supper on September In addition to box to Paul later in the women’s Shop "iy, WI 5-0068 LABOR DAY SPECIAL 4’ " TyNex ‘NYLON educa- evening. ° BAKERY Rd., Deerfield physical This repeat of last year’s highly , successful first meeting may weX\ become an annual affair as an opportunity for parents and teachers to become acquainted, re Dress will be informal for both mothers and dads. bowl- 5-3313. in Our Clean, Modern Voisard, tion instructor at West Ridge» school, will call square dancing To Bowl Forties, 14 at 7:00. suppers pre- pared individually by the parents, Mrs. Thomas Wands, hospitality chairman, and her committee will serve dessert and coffee. ing league begins the 1961 season on Sept. 5. There are several league openings. Any one wishing to bowl, please contact Wilma Huehl, WI Size DEERFIELD a major Moustakis Women Custard Chiffon Cake ... 7 9c to Box Supper Plans ‘Of Deerfield PTO Progressing Here Glenkirk for the fourth year. She attended LaCrosse Teacher’s college and the University of Wiscon- DOZ 48: Regular 90c with tive religions and minors in philosophy and psychology from Northwestern University, and her masters in speech pathology and audiology from Northwestern. She is a member of the Council for Exceptional Children. Fresh... coming of Perpetu- Glenview, and a junior | 'al Help, | high teacher at St.Philip the Apos| tle, Northfield. She graduated from Roycemore and New Trier high school. She received her bachelor’s . .. before | Glenkirk is a private school for the trainable mentally handicapped Miss Marilyn Hagan of Northbrook has been appointed a teach- child, where each child is given an for education and ier of the older group at Glenkirk |opportunity School, which will open Sept. 5 at 'training at his own speed and to capacity. The children are the First Methodist .church of ‘his taught to read, a new innovation Glenview. The Glenview Association for Rein teaching the trainable, and to tarded Children, operators of Glen- write their own name, which may kirk, also announced the appointprove invaluable’ from a legal iment of Mrs. Linton G. Moustakis standpoint at a later date. Mrs. as an instructor for the younger George Hahn, 1734 Culver Lane, |Glenview is in charge of registra| group. Miss Hagan has been a speech | tion. | therapist for Our Lady Delicious system ' Glenkirk. Teme Bo of i? pe 827 Waukegan pe. oe Road Deerfield WI 5-2050 PAINT BRUSH with the Purchase of 2 Gallons of INTERIOR OR EXTERIOR ® PIANO MARTIN”: SENDUA f — : MARTIN ® SENOUR @ MONARCH PAINT MONARCH PORCH : & FLOOR ENAMEL $725 Gal. MARTIN MONARCH HOUSE . BRILLIANT PAINT TRIM ied & SASH $330 ; VINYL FLAT POLY-FLOW $660 Gal. SENOUR Page 2-B COMMONS Shopping @ VOICE @ Other and and adults VOCAL COACHING Instruments As Requested Gal. PAINTS COMMONS PAINT DEERFIELD CLASSES children SCRUBBABLE WHITE $735 HARMONY for “oh Long Wearing INSTRUCTION Class and private instruction for children and adults Center GLASS & WALLLPAPER The finest teachers will in our studios on the instruct North or in your Shore home f WI @ 5-6500 Thursday, August 31, 1961 % �BIG SAVINGS ONS SCHOOL SUPPLIE ; EA "| S , yy, : = 3 SAC i ea I <2 Wi Filler — ! 300- sheet, eco For 2 or 3 ring binder Gene ne WEAREVER (4) 1 eee ie E wes, : CADILLAC Wy) Bis i Soe 4 mabedonr he fesene fore bo He iy if 8 ig 5 hee ity Pack \h TYP oe BonD Theme and Note Book Positively I 17: # 275 sheets grease and as! Hf «no ink inbottles seconds °°° /j‘Ty erefills fingerprints] on i paper. from tip : pore ARR ae al . oN SSSS L PR Each with your ee Lunch Box . «$1.29 Reg. 35' box of 24. 28 Si, & Reg. $1$ © box ° f oF: 74 Eraser With Visible Ink Supply 4 Pe A 4 Peni Ink e ] 5¢ ar 2 >. ¢ Magic° Slate. Fits = Rin Binders QUES 25° Guianed 10: ONE Cellophane 29: 5. 5. KRESGE Deerfield Commons NOW Thursday, August 31, 1961 you can... 4) Shopping ae ae Ne unconditionally guaranteed. prs Le : Magnetic Binder Grips All vinyl gtcone ES STAPLER AQ $™ | ¢ Pencils rand od) G E 10: agg World ar; 7” jae? In Colors. Fold-back 29: HAND |} Pencil Compass ¢ Felt Tip ‘White Paste ARROW — mss %4 47 Marks-A-Lot ian 1000” Box of 200 in egos epee 29 8 Colors; i Tuck Sains Redefortoments Swingline 77 Texon...with $ pock lunch pocket outer lunch i Accessories re | shoulder strap or handle Pencil Box Topped Pencils Pages 900 TACKER gili | E STAPLERSwing, al steel Sturdy Texon vinyl with ef Words (== mv) “Disneyland” Pencil Case . . . 39 “V1 gs, Vinyl-Coated 4 Zipper Binder. ‘s. 98 = 39: Scuff Resistant Neco inf name in / =f ac eaten — Cees Double Capacity . | | GwiTnome : ae: Se 97'|E @ c OWN vu-riter Pen WRAP-AROUND | 39-1" > Reg. 15¢ box of 8.. tr SUPPLIES 4 zh > Fits all 2-3 Large Rings AN ee ¢ 83 Extra A. SSS fx Capacity; gy j mney \ ICED! 16 fy, and % | Matched ball pen pencil. Gift boxed. a DICTIONARY Double 1 LEAF LOOSE NINYL COVER A ‘i ay] [|A, with the famous textured} | Q-\V -\/-ye porous t-ball point] piscou NT\7/A no sene nexeee| esemsima ) Girls’ ‘il ahh Y V, A Gras UL and TAR VALE © L, ! 7’|PEN SET Special to clip! l er ANN AX. scan't leapi n't skip " y PARKER [0m y : / j ————— . S lf & }] vy, yf won't skip! Writes thru} Typewriter Paper Special Cut Priced 79: ® $4 *] SKE ately Bran 10:. SS : poe COMPANY Center CI 722 Waukegan Road HOURS: OPEN SATURDAYS DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Page H 18—D 3 �_— eer “for those who Committee care... hairdressers Deerfield % Pcs Waukegan Rd., BACK Deerfield to serve you Mr. that TO SCHOOL LOOK Body the are the Permanent with New Fall Look following A a a i iS a eta hit by Ernest Hertz of NOW unrit oct. 1 Waukegan. yA | YAU Hospital for treatment of a cut inside her lower lip and bruised knees. Grant’s head and stomach were bruised. She John on car, a , and #4 $250 Park SAVE! to the police Hurt Quillian car, is the Time for report. She For the seventh consecutive year Highland Park High School students will be offered an activity ticket which covers the cost of all major activities during the school year for Fall and except dances. The ticket will sell for $9.00, the same cover price as last year, and wi a total of $21.50 worth o activities plus several other bene-~a% fits. The ticket covers admission to all home games in football, basketball, swimming, and wrestling; it assures the buyer of a copy of Little Giant, the high school year- book, and Shoreline, a play, and Student variety show. Sold Home school The In tickets will al Rooms be on sale in of the activity assisted by have ticket Mrs, proved ve popular, with an average of nearly 75 per cent of the student. boa taking advantage of the plan in nu past years, Students receive more admissions and school publications fo? less money and they don’t have to Choice Winter BOCHES’ buy tickets each single and publications occasion. School is indirectly increased for spirit because tickets have increased at school functions. the attendance Two additional benefits are that holders of the tickets will be allowed to duced Phone 5-4055 purchase rate for tickets the at annual show of the Highland Park Athletic Association and the Pele. ee at WI Stunts, Loraine Cardinal of the science de-4 Air JEANNE weekly home rooms during the first thre weeks of school and after that may be purchased at the book store. C, J. Winkley, mathematics teacher; partment. The tickets and the was DEERFIELD TRAVEL SERVICE RALPH Deerfield Rd. To HS Students is chairman committee, Caribbean - Mediterranean - World Now Again Offered and ticketed. Reservations Petar0 Ay school newspaper; it also covers admission to two music concerts. passengers of Grant’s also were Lionel Hurwitz of Cuyler Ave., Chicago, who CRUISESfe cess— TOURS Sea Park Mrs. Doris Kole of 5749 N. Spaulding, with a bruised hand and stiff neck; and Gienese Kole, 14, with a sore neck, back and head. Damage was $1000 to Grant’s SHOES NOW to Highland 2 TE, had a small cut on top of his head; lg OVERSHOES with any purchase of shoes Buy taken Passengers all BOOTS LILAC was Three injured 6329 W. specialists... Mr. Ben Browne Mr. Jim % Miss Joan Mr. Bill then a i Activity Tickets Three Crash, 5 Hurt At Highway Crossing Chairman was for a 1434 Ferndale, Stephen : Coen, served as. chair-|Highland Park, man for the recent Monmouth A. car trying to turn left through Loyalty Fund Drive organized to a gap in the median strip cable boost the percentage of alumni of Skokie Valley Rd. August 23 giving for 1961, for Monmouth ‘was hit from behind and knocked College. ‘into the path of an oncoming car. The 108 year old co-educational Two drivers and three passengers college is now placed among the reported injuries. top 10 small colleges in the nation As Stan Grant, 17, of 5749 N. in connection with alumni donors. Spaulding Ave., Chicago, stopped The campaign added more than for the turn, his car was hit by one thousand new alumni donors northbound Elaine Quillian of 1419 to the college Loyalty Fund rolls. Hudson Ave., Chicago. Pushed into the southbound lane, Grant’s car about their hair?’ 758 oi a reg swin Girls’ tic serves as identification for the st dent at athletic events away from buy tick- | Baers home, enabling him to ‘ets at reduced prices. he Pies po YOUR In Leisure . . . and SAVE 15% Ginger °¢ Green 10% Me 5% “Also | 720 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield WI 5-2444 Open Thurs. & Fri. ‘til 9 p.m. { HI 20—D be 4 during October November through our many new and recent me GIFT LANTERN $ ag 3 WI 5-0575 OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY EVENINGS ‘til 9 | | FERGAL H during browse Soe co Page during September unusual gift ideas arriving daily. from the International Trade Fair and Gift Show. EMD OWS) 5 or PPPOE AE EEE A TE EST EN IT LTB NT TRE LTE LAIR OL AIEEE STII CELLOS REINS SNE AR EEE , August 31, 1961 �couaney'l delight—frozen peng ven OG: lemonade. read’s—german style potato salad borden’s—100% 2 303 cans 69e instant coffee 3, 3 tan, 89e fruitpunch realemon bottle BYE lemon juice new—big 1EE LOWEST FOOD PRICES IN TOWN 49c pure hawaiian—real LIBBY’S—DEEP BROWN With Pork or Vegetarian half-quarts in an 8-bottle family carton “i, 69e 8 pepsi-cola (plus t.c.—pure and delicious yapricot drink 4 “c:1; 99¢ wolff’s—imported—plain queen olives FOUND AT ZEE olff’s—imported—-queen or manzanilla stuffed olives 40. 25ja 69¢ crosse & blackwelli—pepper india relish or relish, barbecue" chip n’ mint, your . putter cookies (Reg. Price 2 for 24c—Save 5c) STORES SNiIDER’S—FANCY TOMATO CATSUP choice 2,.,; 49c T5c i bremner’s—vanilla sugar wafers special Sohen 29 (Reg. Price 2 for 41c— offer ajax cleanser raid—house and bug killer garden Save 2 “i:; 35¢. °° $1.29 aid—off insect repellant bomb aerosol can 89c Alying insect killer “.::; 98¢ U.S. Govt. Insp. Grade home grown — garden fresh extra fancy—tender— A—-Fresh 29 CUT UP WHOLE (6 SWEET CORN golden ears Special choice boneless—brisket ' 1 of CORNED BEEF Don’t Miss This morrell pride—ready to canned ham Sale! ready to = «=» $2.98 skinless pride wieners and oscar =» $1.89 mayer yellow piping hot—ready BARBECUED to CHICKENS CHICKEN . _—_- xe. 49 POTATO _........ eq. 89c WINGS Kidney Bean SALAD Fresh LAKE of TROUT Thursday, August AB: |b, 35c Liv mart ........ Ib. 69e mess 31, 1961 SAVE 35€ Fish RED SNAPPER } MIRACLE WHIP ee Jar (Reg. Price 59c- pe lb. 69e 10c) FRESH JAY'S N’ CRISP 14-07. | fon <a .. lb. 39¢ SALAD . = KRAFT SALAD DRESSING eat fresh—homemade fancy—fillets Save 9c) (Reg. Price 2 for io POTATO CHIPS eat fresh—homemade—creamed rt, Box band Delicatessen to nee and Dept. piping hot—ready BARBECUED FACIAL TISSUE eat canned ham morrell »43c eat plumrose—danish—boneless, 5 5c EACH Our chicken breasts Sale columbia—u.s. Limit) 'SWANEE ASSORTED COLORS u.s. gov't. insp. grade a-—fresh A TUESDAY, SEPT. 5th THRU SATURDAY, SEPT. 9th C From LB. Frying Chickens 27s. 23. Announcing T1c) A—Fresh Chicken Legs . . U.S. Govt. insp. Grade -@ - RIBBON Box 2 °°" 49c salerno—coconut bars, chocolate chip or BLUE 80-Ct. SURE SAVE x0. 25 jr 99¢ (Reg. Price 2 for 29c-Save 9c) PAPER NAPKINS WILL ALWAYS BE dep.) BAKED BEANS 10c te ae \e (Reg. Price 59c- = SHOPPING 10c) CENTER 716 WAUKEGAN RD. SPACIOUS PARKING FOR 400 CARS We reserve the right to limit quantities. Meat and produce prices available Thursday , Friday and Saturday ently Sale Starts Thurs., August 31st thru Wed., Sept. oth. PageH 21—D5 ae �BUY! PER e SU \' e C <n by att Glycerin Suppositories WY, wee < ulg ¢ OTA e 4 YOUR PRESCRIPTION HEADQUARTERS Highland | Deerfield Park | Commons DETERGENT REG. 34c SIZE ( ve Northbrook Downtown —| Deerfield, 744 601 Central | Waukegan Road | Meadows Self-: forge Lower a _ aa -sAA “Good Taste” | ies ° a ] 37° ces e Coconut Crunchies Durab inyl in handsome eather-like ne i oad rvteg square in cheerful col wee at eweneeeeal rise * WAX PAPER Tex” 100-foot Star Discount Special! E ae Lanolized. oa MARE Easier setting, =. 7 (ae HE For Ros 15-oz. a | [$298 Value 4 Durable Texon | with bound edges. [space : figs ve FA x coe fed ia AAR Sanford’s White Paste C JA | , tte, 9 8 at CANVAS WORK GLOVES T 48 | $1.30 $2.19 Value —*\ C 2 Total 5 Bulky knit, combed cotton, triple roll. Sizes 9 to 11. ‘ 86° 5 e No Need to Pay $1.49 . pd sscosiaivade with Your Notes! sandal EYE Vs:<5) 2-38 for \ Ye ring binder son 32-page a Sena Photo Specials! {% : 4 for Loose Leaf Notebooks ; {BOLF BALLS Morpul . Webster’s Dictionary =\ \ -. aici «\ pend 85c QUALITY Favorite! 21° 1 Cc Bobby Sox ; Fits all 2 & 3 hole ring binders, ball point pen, too. 49, Tot 50 with 1,000 staaples Teen-Ager 200-Sheet Super Value Pak! FILLED ZIP BINDER | Loose Leaf Paper value.... Swingline Stapler = 'G-E “DORM” ‘. \ Alarm CLOCK tte With paper, index & Roll-Top Pencil Box Real "Waker-Upper" at Savings! 27 REG. ww, 29, 1,000”’ roll, with dispense r iser y dwe pua 5) en CIGAR Beer B24 = WEEKEND The igh oz. we - 12: i* ~ oe we Motorized Grill Warming =e Big, deluxe 24 inch! Lets you everyoneat same time! 3 : 11“. iy « 87:ST: 3! ve ggee:_ 3%\22 EXTRA GO Le e Du ick of 12. | bulbs and pavers. | 1 awue........ hn)c TSS value. coners bal value =e Roll of Film at NO yen a Walesren ware i <—zZ <= Liquor SG Not ; Yo Let ge , KLEIN 200 Ss PRETZELS 08% TRANSISTOR ge 1 o3ck fh 29m, | - REG. 39¢ PACK “Chefline" Paper Sweeeps a gentle, rain- “ ~ spray in rectingulae up to 1575 sa. feet, a. Cotton s-lbs. “All-Green™ Kitchen TOWELS axperep ieee $1.50 value. 18x34 inch. 1 9° 46 1$6.95 Value) NAPKINS !-Pound White Petroleum Jelly Sold Sell Se 5 GRASS § Cc rmicide. » LAWN SPRINKLER Pak 1 TR. IODINE Al Pte 69 “EVERAIN" OSCILLATING Photo-Finishing! i: and white prints reens black and white. Plate Spoil , KODACOLOR 4-ounce solution at Walgr reens low Price. Now only. 89 $3.69 Old Coach straight. Fifth London Dry Gin rasc at savin BARC al! Ame | (camer Each a cKit} rc: | a amsrasees Uo hae 22 Roe! Rew p~ ’ with Satellite 127 '9c HYDROGEN PEROXIDE N cans 8-Year Old Bourbon W ae) offer! / POCKET SIZE ae 2 or 3-Ring Loose Leaf Tuck Cellophane Tape all! 59% time ALL-TRANSISTOR D nace TB 1 8. Applicator cap. 29¢ value and Limited Maree | Pin-curl ).}, wisi ia s @?: JF a eos 0% xy $7.95 Value “oo } If ABC’ S of Savings! a een nuns: The Pencils eX. WEE 3 99:7 T CASE | BINDER $2.49 aerosol 99% 1f 89° ff ATTACHE SIF REG. Students| Set REG. Ointment. |4-0z. tube || & _Wave roll Ben- Gay Pepsodent | j | Bt 1 Bu Toothpaste Buy! Pin-Curl \. tom, ———— ( llenger | “rs A: 23 14° Made with lots of pure, sweet cr deluxe quality at low, low pric Salus Va of 96 “Moist $595 Lo — SEED. Compare tek Roya "g rand, now Cc VITAMIN C at Bargain Price! Bottle 99. 100 ta ne ts 250mg. Only. : C 31:42 valve! Free from crab grass YOUR DOLLA R BUYS MORE at your AO) 0 gACCW Drug Store �ET Bx 1, Adult Education inl e “ae EEC BN ENS NaS To ‘Sty Law more Wednesday beginning Oct. at the North Israel, Glencoe, Congregation educa- will be devoted to four reg- ular courses dealing with the Bible, the prayer book, the Talmud and modern Hebrew Literature. Dr. Edgar E. Siskin, Samuels and Temple Rabbi Ezra Staff, Robert Perkal, and Dr. -| School he plans to practice in Lake County. L. of hour Lg eae ee AND COMPANY Can’ Funeral Jewish NORTH Directors Community to the Since 1865 SHORE SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Call Midway Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and 3-5400 ritual South Shore Chapel: 2100 with reverence, East 75th Strec!. ct Clyde Avenue the David Graubart of Chicago, will conduct these courses. Guest speakers will be heard in the second IO OOS Crown and Anchor, Discussion Honorary Society of Marquette University. He completed his College studies as an Evans Scholar, and will attend the Law School on a scholarship from the University. While attending Marquette University he was Orientation Leader to the Freshmen Class and Vice President of the Business Administration Council. Upon graduation from Law tion classes. These classes are a joint project of all the congregation’s adult groups, . coordinated under the Board of Religious Education. Elmer Eppstein, Highland Park, is chairman of the Adult Education Committee. This year’s program will be developed around the central theme of Great Jewish Books. The first hour ORT ea gust 24, Highland Park police report; and found to be driving after her license had been suspended. nights, for -adult ee Mrs. Aurelia Hurst of 3393 Old Mill Rd. was stopped for speeding on Central Ave. at 5:05 a.m. Au- 18, will be reserved Shore een oe a Suspension Violated Classes To Open Once , of the program : in Robert J. Rellel “ a lecture series on Great Jewish Robert James Bellei, son of Mr. Books. Details of the guest speak-|and Mrs. Joseph Bellei, residing ers, including some of the fore-|at 336 Palmer Avenue, Highwood, most authorities in their fields,| Illinois, has recently completed will be announced at a later date.|his In addition, North Shore Con-| ygregation Israel will participate in| pre-legal education at New York University, Wall Street Graduate School of Business. This fall the program to be offered on the| he will begin his Law studies at North Shore by the College of Jew-|the American. University Law|: ish Studies. This program, in| School, Washington, D. C. which North Shore Jewish ConBellei attended St. James School, gregations share, will hold all of| Highwood, was graduated 7th in its classes this year. at the Registration open to the Glencoe in all programs public and their ticipation is welcomed. information calling the 0724, Dept. Temple is|in par-| Additional| may be obtained Temple office, VE of Religious min Hold on to your You'll get $4 for $3 turity. |his class from St. George High School, Evanston, graduated 6th his class from versity, of Uni- Business, and was admitted to the following Hon- by|or Societies: Beta Alpha Psi, Na5-| tional Accounting Honorary Socie- Education.|ty, Beta Gamma Sigma, National Honorary Business Society, .and Savings Bond. if held to ma- ER TURNER’S = es TV-LAB af join the fun at NEWS een HOLIDAY |i LODGE - THE SECOND TV SET starring comedians WAYNE & SHUSTER Every 8:30 p.m.—Channel presented Family 2 arises by your Rd., Man WHY eenieet off getting they roof thought would be to Many folks second set TV-LAB the two too , [| STATE FARM omeniie necessary antennas much. have a visiting had held because on. the Actually, you need only one antennS — if you have three or four sets. e can install an inexpensive device called a ‘coupler’ which handles the problem with great satisfaction. Deerfield Phone WI 5-1383 meted it’s antenna. us at TURNER’s HAKANEN Deerfield if second FARM Insurance HENRY 825 Quite a few folks have placed second sets in their recreational rooms and bedrooms. Naturally, the question A Evening SUNDAY STATE : Marquette College Cee Phone : WI ge 5-1401 about Send your children to school a step ahead in Edwards shoes this service. LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH . with the perfect combination of fit, qualiis plus: fashion. Stop in today and see the new school styles. All the quality parents demand, with the sturdy construction that means longer wear and better value. All sizes and styles in stock from tot to teen level. Leal IT PAYS TO LIST WITH A REALTOR! EVANSTON-NORTH SHORE BOARD OF REALTORS 3009 CENTRAL 31, 1961 4 ® EVANSTON NOW from our... Complete Line of Shoes For Your Entire Family REALTOR is in active contact with property buyers ... he knows the market values... he ‘screens the prospects August rds “< SHOE FOR CHILDREN Select os every day your local Thursday, duwia © GR LILAC Open Thursday and Friday ‘til 9 P.M. SHOES WI 5-2600 §-5343 Page H 23—D 7 �cae. oP pain es cates eae oot Pee 2 \ | District 113 Offers Evening | Adult Education DIRT For Fall Lawn Top Township ning MENO & MOCO NI GNI ID 2-08 Skokie Hwy., Highland Park i A Ee a ey i House of — Steele “WHERE BEEF iS KING” _| NORTH SHORE'S FINEST Restaurant — Lounge % Noon Luncheons %* % Dinners 42A and Banquet x Entertainment (Closed classes Room Tuesday) CE 4-9884 Are your hours of leisure living considerably maintenance A Surprise Awaits sparkling Green reduced Bay Rd. & Your throughout 1650 Talman Chicago 47, being conducted If You GARDEN Have Teachers Mrs. Not Visited CEMETERY 185 Prices St. Phone a DE 6-6500 t ES A RESORT - Memonial Chapels NEW 6 LOW DAYS PACKAGE ° 5 ¢ Most Complete Funeral Heme in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance ¢ Convenient to North Shore * Parking adjacent to building SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon MOTEL. 5206 North Broadway, NOW FOR 5-2221 1-HOUR MARTY AND INFORMATION YEllowstone 8-1127 had is guarding it cleaned HOUR thot and MARTINIZING!” Saturdays Page H 24—D 8 Extravagance shoes DEERFIELD NOW COMMONS and SAVE! but the best! suit! pressed Open Daily 7:30 A.M, - 6:30 P.M. Without of IZING? ONE In Luxury Living purchase Isn't it time you switched to ONE HOUR MARTIN- 20 —_—-- “Rex Experience any This is the standard we maintain for Martinized apparel. Our skilled craftsmen take special efforts to give every garment the look of Quality. You'll be more than pleased with the results. just A New completed Qhuality “2%, Nothing 12 and Indiana have LILAC SHOES 1-4740 ) PLAN Routes Ave., on all BOOTS or OVERSHOES Buy NIGHTS RESERVATIONS of AO hore (Just north of Foster) Chicago (Sunday afternoon to Friday afternoon) European Plan up to four people (2 adults, 2 children) CALL Godfrey NOW untit oct. 1 NM @ 2 swimming pools @ 100 luxurious rooms ® varied activities @ all-star entertainment @ 2 delightful restaurants @ steam rooms — massage @ special entertainment for children Johnson formerly of Highland Miss Jill aLuer, daughand Mrs, Richard Lauer, Vine ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. : } golf The present with a future, a U. S. Savings Bond. es or LOngbeach Bed and work for the bahcelor of education degree from National College of Education. Degree will be awarded at midwinter commencement. with Fe] sailing, Graduate Linda Evanston, Park, and ter of Mr. Ave. Illinois THE MIDWEST’S COLORFUL NEW ial II, These courses will be offered at only in cases where the enrollment and Downtown Chicago = and I and marksman- 113 is offering adult eve- | courses Reasonable 18th P your BRunswick | SUBURBAN POOL SERVICE Co. 8.0042 bridge school, be- problems? condition with You Very swimming pool was built to be enjoyed by your family and you. Our swimming pool service is designed to keep your pool in a clean and swimming season. year THIS BEAUTIFUL Your Swimming Pool? time-consuming this defense, obedience | (beginning). High School District again self | ship, boating Northshore Garden of Memories Nitely 176 of en), | dog |is at least 15 students. The same Classes begin Monday, Sept. 18, | classes will be offered in some Registration is being conducted by. for most courses, be purchased by | instances at both high schools and mail and also in person at both, the student. All courses are nonin other cases the classes will be high schools on Monday, Sept. 28 credit courses. offered at only one of the two Band Wednesday, Sept. 13. high schools. Classes Offered | The program is being coordinat| Most courses are composed of The following classes will be of- ed 8/15 two-hour sessions with classes by Leslie Libakken, assistant #2, meeting one evening each week on | fered: typing (beginning), typing | superintendent of the district. oh either shorthand Robert Benson, dean of studerts Mondays. Wednesdays, or (refresher-electric), ‘beginning), shorthand (refresher), a | Thursdays. No classes will be held | accounting, income tax for laymen, at Deerfield High School, is directing the program there, Harold Z. during the Thanksgiving and industrial arts teacher Christmas vacation periods at the securities and investments, cloth- Carpenter, ing, ‘tailoring, home interior de- at Highland Park High School, will schools. | coration, first aid, English for new direct that program. ; Americans J and Il, Effective | Age Limit If there is sufficient interest to | Speaking, reading improvement, enroll a minimum of 15 students Enrollment is limited to adults enjoying. the American theater, in any courses not offered the dis| 18 years or older who are not now amateur painting (beginning), am-¢trict will be willing to offer such‘ ‘in atteidance at a secondary ateur painting. (intermediate), ce- courses to all responsible groups | school. In most courses the tuition ramics metal enameling, art if qualified instructors are availfee is $15 per person per course history and appreciation (sympoable. for residents of District 113. An sium), woodworking (beginning The program is offered through. _ additional $5 per course is charged and. intermediate), furniture re- the efforts of the Board of Educato those residing outside the dis- finishing, upholstery, photography tion of the district to make the trict. (1), electric or are and oxyacetylene facilities of the district available Textbooks and instructional ma- welding, Spanish I and II, French to the adults of the community. terials, if they are required, must, J and II, Italian I, Russian, swimDetailed information concerning 4 the program and course descriptions will be mailed to all residents’ of the district within several days. Are You REALLY Enjoying cause tioning and posture for women, ‘learning to relax (men and wom- Deerfield and Highland Park High Schools. (Screened, Stock Piled) CALL 3; 2200 Classes To Start Monday, Sept. 13 Dressing : 'ming for women (instructional), recreational swimming for adults, -men’s recreational sports, condi- at u W E HO u MARTIN’ the mostin DRY CLEANING 708 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield WI 5-9793 8:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. Thursday, August 31, 1961 ¢ �Ravinia’s Concerts (Sleeping Burglar Scholar Elected Drew Good Crowds Rouses Household For This Season Three |searched ‘land Attendance at Ravinia’s 18 sym- 95 for a phony concerts and 24 other events | throy gha ‘Mrs. police departments in vain through a High- Park neighborhood burglar bedroom who August climbed window to go totaled 126,983, it was announced | to sleep. at the closing of the festival's Mrs. Renate Scott of 400 Temple eight weeks season, August 20. | Ave. phoned at 2:05 a.m. to report -Last year’s’ attendance was 99 *|the disturbance in her apartment. 162 for 18 symphony programs and | after 20 other performances. year’s symphony attendance | was 54,444, with an average of 3,025 per concert. Average attendance for other vents in 1961 was 2,321 as com- pared to 2,236 in 1960. The New York City Ballet drew: 20,739 for its six performances during the 1961 season’s closing week, August 15 through 20, as compared to 18,460 for the the intruder enter, she went out her bedroom window and upstairs to the apartment of Robert Smith for help. Smith found the man’in an up- The 1961 attendance for the 18 symphony concerts by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra during the first six weeks was 71,279 or an average of 3,959 at each concert. ‘Last hearing same PAT PATTERSOWS | 2 —* ae number of programs in 1960. A breakdown of 1961 attendance shows: 18 symphony concerts —.... 71,279 G Hae ee ee es 20,739 4 modern music 3 Folk Music 7,897 5 Chamber Music Concerts 2,970 2 Dorothy Stickney (poetic readings): in’ ‘theatre <..2-... 3381 4 Children’s concerts in LNOdtTO ee ee 1,449 Doreen Rademacher, Sheridan Rd., has president of Kappa 2119, been elected. Delta Pi, na-| bunk month-old with Mrs. son. He Scott’s sounded Strts: Sitiein SPREE OE! ap j Pee) : seca aan Cees OthSrey eee See, 3.3 ala eo SRR See ae RAS Copa Barbecued T-Bone Sg ES Pel Chickens Steak (with Sra (with RR BOE COCR Renee trimmings) trimmings) By $1.75. ..............-..-..---- $1.25 .........---.---------------------+- $1.25 ; Lobster (with trimmings): ..sscs502. oe So ceceace $1.25 Luncheons Served from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. 75¢ per plate 18- drunk, Smith reported. When Mrs, Scott’s older boy came in the room, Smith took him upstairs. rs 5 Steak House & Liquor Store tional educational honorary socie- | ty, at National College of Educa- | tion. She has been holder of the Elizabeth Harrison Scholarship, is on the dean’s list, and is a member of Association for Childhood Education. per “ ae | Deliveries made to Highland Park, Deerfield, Northbrook or Glencoe with orders of $10.00 or more. Police arrived a minute later to Edens, find the man gone through the closed window, shade and all, but apparently without cutting himself. Highwood and Lake Forest police helped comb the neighborhood witthout success. Skokie & County Line Rd. VErnon 5-161 1 FREE Ice Cubes with Each Liquor Purchase — Smith described the sleeper as a Negro man six feet two inches tall and 200 pounds, with a small black moustache, gray suit and black shirv. ... these little skirts are the biggest thing in sportswear today! Tartans, solids ... ¢olor-ordinated with the season’s top sweater colors. 5, Choose black grey, kelly, red or BE . zenith blue. “. on S, We Bacoge ¢ n aa , tr, Mt eet : " , et OO : * : oe et ee Bie an LT aid eae Err 7 eue, aa a ete teen ; aa wr Sie = Be! so. — At pLaips $9.98 FREE ALTERATIONS ALWAYS Crossroads Shopping Center ID 2-5565 IDlewood 3-2626 Page H 25—D 9 �SS ESE sae SRaga Cea TN i NCS ca eee oo conte Pe | Deerfield Ss N | | e ‘}! of 4 CLOSE bus RO hE pene 5: ee ene ay ALL DAY . only. | at scheduled Sunday Se p t * Monday Morning No. 1 MENONI & y Be MOCOGNI, y ‘ eae ae x et ox ae ieee Sete CET Bia | Lv. Ridge and Old Briar Ly. Ridge and County Line | Ar. High School 7:31 | Route No. 5 7:32! Lv. Prairie and Telegraph 7:45| Lv. Wilmot and Telegraph No.2 | Lv. Deerfield and Ridge Southland and Eastwood Duffy and 7:30| Lv, Duffy and Sanders 7:31| 7:33} Lv. Lv. 7:57 ee 8:00 % and Deerfield 7:31| Route No. 9 7:33) Lv. Warrington 8:02 Pine and Deerfield and 8:12 Margate 7:50 7:48 Lv. Deerfield and Warrington 7:51 7:30 7:32 7:33 8:00 | Ar. High School Route No. 10 Ly. Deerfield and Lv. Deerfield and Beverly 7:5 Warrington 7:52 7:36 | Ar. High School Arrow and Sanders Wilmot and. Deerfield 8:00 7:37| Route No. 11 7:40 | Lv. Deerfield and Woodward 8:10 Lv. Deerfield and Piccadily 7:36| Route Ar. High School Route No. 3 7:45| Lv. Ly. Waukegan & County Line County Line and Pine 7:30 7:33 | Route Lv. Ly. Lv. Lv. Berkley and Eastwood Berkley and Ridge Ridge and Park Ridge and Prairie 7:30| Lv. 7:32 | Lv. 7:34] Lv. 7:36 | Lv. County County Wilmot Wilmot 7:34 First stop Deerfield and Wood7:35| ward, West to Wilmot—Leave, Reg. 7:36:| 3:15. . 7:37 | Route No. 2 Ly. Prairie 7:38} and Delmar a) Ar. No. 6 High Line and Fairview Line and Wilmot and Rosewood and Central School / Ar, High School 7:48 : a) ~) a) Afternoon No. 1 BOWLING TIME e Lb AGA. / No. 4 First stop Deerfield It's hard to believe but here it is August already. and Beverly East to Ridge, South to County Line—Leave, ee é 8:20 Schedule | First stop Waysington. and. Man or Skthieanver aes Sie » hore 8:12 First stop County Line and Waukegan, West to Wilmot, North to Greenwood—Leave, Reg. 3:15. Route CO. 7:55 and Woodward Ar. High School _—_7:30| Wilmot , FUEL 7) 7:50| Ly. Warrington and Margate INC. SILJESTROM rac aie 7:34] Ar. High School , @ MUTUAL SERVICES OF HIGHLAND PARK @ gee and Greenwood gh Lv. Wilmot i Lv. and Riverwoods and Deerfield 7:30| Ar. High School Route te Mecca aera ney Mee EM ae : Scag 5 pp ata | Lv. Wilmot 7:43 4 Portwine Portwine sae ee - | mins Pia aug Ly. Deerfield and Sanders Lv. Ly. ¥ fae ie School No. Route Schedule Ly. Southland and Arbor ' @ J | Lv. Ridge and Clavey Ly. Lv. : * ao. High Ar. with| stops| bus - || Lv. Ridge and Barberry | Saturday Bere ches ‘ High School Bus Service will pick up students passes Route Park Highla nd SALES (Effective 9/5/61) oS Yards Material The =taatad Tentative Schedule — Subject to Change | E- C T O Buses WILL ‘ Reg. 3:15. 5 No. Route First stop Delmar and Prairie, Summer‘ is half gone. Another week’ and Labor | East to Prairie and Ridge, South He on Ridge to Berkley, East to EastDay will herald the beginning of Fall, and the — | wood, South to Southland, East to BACK to SCHOOL FLATS : start of the Bowl ing Season. Are you ready: P) SPORTSMAN LANES NOW OPEN after Arbor, South to Ritchfield, East to Deerfield: Rd Leave Hee 226. First stop prairie ana Telegraph, South on Telegraph to Wilmot, to 6 No. Route complete RE-FINISHING and RE-DECORATING | giverwooas, Nort to Port Wine, to Deerfield Rd., Leave, 3:20. Reg. Over Load East to Wilmot— Buses if needed— Leave, Reg. 3:35 and 3:4b. All Route’s All Stops—Leave, | Reg. 4:30. When you are ill When He Prescribes Call your Doctor © Call Morrie! et ID 3-2525 Park-Sheridan Pharmacy Park Ave. at Sheridan Rd. 24 Hr. Phone Service Free Delivery “Prescription Service” means “Park Sheridan” : \ eNOS Bo Pas, ee {— } j = me ae { LS AS A A RS E. eK S | s ge f where the fun is. In soft unlined leather, available E : Open Thursday and O : enings Fe whk hecaes “ Ii a 9 Still Available Nights CRestwood 2-0272 Private Instruction Available by Appointment ee e t. ‘ A OY OPEN BOWLING 7 DAYS goods! g ™— 35 wT 499 Central, Park ID ; A WEEK M. Study i eure.) i inetior Galen fe Keg pee ee ee eee WEDNESDAY EVENINGS—6:30 to 9:30 Rise SUBJECTS: START SEPTEMBER COLOR co to SPACE PLANNING—Home Furniture Arrangement. SiabEKY: 6 WAL G When to 20th eee dH U Decor it & eine Utilize. How to Recognize and Use Good Design. by Mrs. Alice Tuition is $40.00 for the full 10-week program. THE YOUNG POINT OF VIEW IN SHOES . Highland a @) RIS Raffe Homemakers i The class will be taught |, Goacher, A.I.D. . - she'll be pss Transfer & Storage Co., board rages gk. How y os a of household CLASSES Friday But and arrive on time with Ter Special oice oF in a soft go-with-anything color. home sad Som Choice Wafer-high flat all dressed up and ready to go any| aii It'ssfun and relaxation that can't be duplicated. NO AES Ameti- canr Van Lines sont gg move “wife-Approve If you haven't yet signed up your league, now is the time to do it. Make sure you're set for a fall and winter of bowling pleasure. eRe ae : : i9ein J 4) Last seen when North ) “fa : © ] ce |) TIME to SIGN UP your. LEAGUE FLAT x : ee Sanpe: AS : a FEMININE = We've taken advantage of the summer. We closed our bowling lanes and had them completely re-surfaced — lanes, approaches, the works— just to continue to make sure that we give you the finest bowling on the North Shore. You'll bowl better on seasoned lanes in an established house. de case 2-0172 NORTH SHORE’S FINEST DUNDEE ROAD, 1/2 MILES WEST OF WAUKEGAN ROAD rani CHICAGO ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS 666 E. ST. CLAIR MI 2-3861 shige diab �a ee Forms Out Today German Jou fcaltets Visit Deerfield For Footballers In Park District Today, August 31, forms will be given out to all boys interested in playing in the Park District’s Midget or Junior High football program. The recreation director or coaches will answer questions concerning the program at 10:00 a.m. at Jewett Park. Actual practice will begin at 4:30 p.m. on September 5, at Jewett Park. No boy will be issued equipment without parents written consent (on form). The department charges a $5 fee to cover fixed equipment costs. Boys are issued helmets with face protector, Jerseys, Shoulder pads, completely padded football pants. Midgets furnish their own Little League shoes, or sneakers. Junior High boys ball furnish their own foot- shoes. MIDGETS The Midgets are boys not weighing over 110 lbs., no older than 12 years of age, and can be no higher in school than the 6th grade. These boys are divided evenly into 4 squads. These squads practice under excellent adult supervision. They play all their games in Jewett Park. The season will run from the 5th of September to November 4. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL ~ The Junior High squad is made up of boys in the 7th and 8th grades. No boy turning 15 years of age prior to the end of the year is eligible. As a safety factor, of- fensive ball carriers (ends and Five German journalists were scheduled to visit Allis-Chalmers Deerfield Works August 29 as part of a week-long tour of the firm’s facilities in Illinois and Wisconsin. The journalists, who are affiliat- ed with 30 publications in West Germany, include: Dr. Bruno Hille, Aachen; Johann Peters, West Berlin; Karl-Heinz Muller, Pinneburg; Dr. Hans-Wolf Semmroth, Dusseldorf; and Erich W. _ Dinse, Gutersloh. The group will be guests of Allis-Chalmers International and Schmidt & Koch, the firm’s construction machinery dealer _ at Bremen, West Germany. They will tour Allis-Chalmers manufacturing facilities at West Allis, Deerfield, Harvey and Springfield, Ill., during the week in addition to visiting construction projects in the Rockford, IIll., area where Allis-Chalmers construction machinery is at work. Dr, Hille teaches at the Technical University in Aachen and is a contributing editor to five trade publieations in Heidelberg, Dus- seldorf, West Berlin and Ww backs) may not weigh over 135 authority on construction explolbs. This rule applies to all teams sives and aggregate handling. played by the Deerfield team. The Dr. Semmroth contributes to team plays similar squads from building publications in Dussel, neighboring areas. An opening dorf, Bad Godesberg and Essen and game is tentatively scheduled with writes editorials on political questhe Northbrook recreation team. tions connected with the construcParents are urged to ensure the tion industry in West Germany. pursuit of schoolwork and studies Dinse is editor of construction first by’squad members. The rec- publications concerned with the reation. department feels that a building industry in Hamburg, boys schoolwork is far more im- West Berlin, Munich, Dusseldorf, portant than playing football. Frankfort, Hannover, Cologne, NuTOT RECREATION remberg, Stuttgard, Gutersloh and A program of physical developDetmold. ment and arts and crafts will again be offered by the recreation de, partment. The program will be much the same as last year. The 400 Register For program will be for Deerfield Park / district residents only of age 3 to 5 years. A fee of $15 per six week session will be charged. All registrations will be on a “first come, first serve” basis. Residents wishing to register will enroll their children on Saturday morning, September 9, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon in the Jewett Park fieldhouse. There will be 4 six-week ses- « sions throughout the year. No more than 60 children can be accommo-. _ dated in any one session, therefore, we will employ a “revolving plan” designed to give everyone an opportunity to register their child in at least one six-week session. The first session will begin Monday, September 18, and run through October 27. The second session will start on Monday, October 30 and end December 8. MEN’S BASKETBALL LEAGUE ° By 4 popular demand, the Recre- ation dept. is attempting to form a-Men’s Basketball league along the lines of our present softball league. All men interested in forming a team should contact the dis- trict office, . name and WI address 5-0650, leaving so are you put on a mailing list. Begins Season The men’s major league of the Deerfield Bowling Lanes will begin the 1961 Season at 9 p.m. on Sept. 5, 1961. There are a few league openings left, Wally Men wishing Huehl, Thursday, WI to bowl, contact 5-3313. August 31, 1961 Half Day School As Opening Nears Nearly 400 students were registered by their parents at Half Day school August 21. They were given bus information and a_ general handbook of school procedures. Complete bus routes will be published again a week before school opening. Kindergarten students east of the river will come in the morning, starting Sept. 6 (WEDNESDAY) and those west of the river in the after- noon, starting the dergarten sessions the morning and same h Wies- baden concerned with engineering and construction. Peters is a former West German Federal Buildings Commissioner and contributes articles on building products and the construction industry to trade publications in Wiesbaden and West Berlin. Muller is a contributing editor to 14 publications in West Germany and is considered a leading day. Kin- An interested audience watches the puppet show which was presented Fri day and Saturday for the entertainment of the children during the Deerfield Commons back to school days. The show was held in the Commons under the sponsorship of the Deerfield Commons Merchants Council. 247 Freshmen Hikekla-Vernon High School Enrollment To 800 More than 800 students will be starting at Ela-Vernon high school this coming September. Of the 800, a total of 247 will. be freshmen. Staff total this year is 70 including teachers, administrative help, the custodians and kitchen help. The home economics departmert added a washer and drier combination and a deep freeze to round out the kitchen facilities. One of the largest projects this summer at the high school was finishing the recreational room. It is now tiled and furnished with tables and chairs and a coke bar. The er for conversation to and from the directing teacher. : The first fall parent-teacher meeting will be a discussion and visit involving an explanation of the parent-teacher program. An algebra experimental program will be introduced to‘@ section of the freshman class. lead room, currently a music room, The hi-fi will be played at lunchtime and will be used for study in the music harmony classes. The recreation room will he used for club meetings and possibly asa small study hall. This favorite meeting place will still be available in the mornings and after school for dancing and visiting. A complete audio-active language room was installed to enhance the foreign language learning program. Each of the 24 booths are equipped with ear phones and tape record- mer. advisor of the mathematics ment, Mrs. Kern, will départ- conduct ‘the experiment. The commercial department has also been altered slightly. It was enlarged by knocking out a wall. The room has also been repainted. Newly painted corridors and rejuke box has been replaced by a stero-hi-fi which will be piped to decorating of 20 rooms has kept the room from the teachers’ lunch- the custodians busy during the sum- run 9-11:30 in 1-3:30 in the . The gymnasium floor has been completely resealed and varnished and a few additional court markings have been added. The opening day of school, Sept. 5, will be open to freshmen is not displayed or for ‘traffic school. violation. board said, Cars, are not the to be driven unless absolutely necessary. The school has planned 13- bus routes to pick up students within the district. : The third foreign exchange student at Ela-Vernon will be Takashi Asheda from Sapporo, Hokkaido Island, which is located north of. Japan. Takashi, who arrived recently, will be living with his fos- ter parents, Mr. Bradishe, Lake and Mrs. William Forest. HAVE A CHANGE How long has it been since you changed your hairdo? Are you sure. that you are wearing your crowning glory in the most becoming way? It is truly amazing what a difference a hairdo can make. magic. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Education of School District No. 109 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, that a tentative budget for said School District for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1961 will be on file and conveniently any only Other classes start at 9 am., and end at 3:30 p.m. The school office is open each day from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. for registration, and to give out information. -Grades 1-8 attend school from 9-10 am.. Sept. 5. POLAROID CAMERA BRAND NEW! avail- able to public inspection at 517 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois in this school district from and after 9:00 o’clock A.M., on the 10th day of August, 1961. Notice is further hereby given that a public hearing on said budget will be held at 8 o’clock P.M., on the 12th day of September, 1961, at 8:00 P.M. in this School District No. 109. Dated this 3rd day of August, 1961. Board of Education of School District No. 109 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois. By: ELEANOR P. MOSELEY, Secretary 8/10-17-24-31/61—D230 pe tual permit for the purchase of books and for them to meet with their teachers. All upperclassmen will attend Sept. 6. The following days will see allday classes for all grades... The football team started practice Monday, August 28. The first game will be a little different than OPEN DAILY 10 to 7 Wednesdays ‘Til Noon afternoon. usual. It will be played September 16 in Monroe, Wisc. A bus for the journey will be available for spectators. Recently the school board acted on a new policy concerning students driving to school. Students are not permitted to drive to school without an application from parents~ proving need. The driving permit will be revoked for a minimum of 30 days if the ac- F _ Retail $78.50 YOUR 762 WAUKEGAN COST... $2995 RD., DEERFIELD (Just South of Deerfield Rd.) « WI 5-6444 It's like Often when you see some- one for the first time in a while, you suddenly think, ‘‘What happened?’’ She is so much better looking.”” Then you realize that she is wearing her hair in a new way. An outdated coif just won't do at all. You should have one of the current hairdos arranged for you. Beauty Corner Beauty Salon, 666 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. Windsor 5-1525. ‘ Page H3—D 11 �"Deerfield Manor Beats The Heat % Wise Celebration ® | E on ie Vernon township officials were Also hand Sunday. afternoon despite | queen. 90 degree weather to aid residents | among “ celebrate “* Under the RS Walter . chairman a 4 prizes a Deerfield Manor chairmanship Kemp, ways of the Manor, and other of and Judges of the a king and age 2-5 were Jeffréy Mrs.| was Pflughanpt Linda Golien. headed up The and king was his,queen Clarence Pon- judges for that Merner, in addi- a parade, | event. activities parade chosen were Children from the entrants. Day.| means|tius lighted the afternoon. : e high-| Photographer | tion to his official duties, managed were Mil-| to snap the pictures which appear affair, turn back to page high-|2 where the story appears | Deerfield Manor News. in the : s ton Merner, REVIEW photograph- | in this week’s REVIEW. er; George Stancliff, Vernon Town-| For a complete report on sé ship b supervisor; “Chuck” Stancliff, way commissioner. and Francis township 3 successful ae the "ae. = : < 4g : ; a iE Mrs. Walter Kemp, chairman of the ways and means committee, who headed up the Deerfield Manor Day, at the right, chats with Vernon township officials Francis Stancliff, left, and George Stancliff, center. Looking on are president : of : Deerfield Manor Ed Golien and Mrs. M. Huber, worked with Mrs. Kemp to organize the affair. 4 e i ae i - woes ¥ gee eae And Hane “teeta et PES 5 Reese SL Bate y es os RW SS ds gE Src ‘ a RS . BS : eee EN COT Be Fy A PE Ba Cp ey OP dis ae OS . a e ar ses — Page % marched. ¥ GOs Seer Re who H 4—D 12 ee ig | vay i oO Ap a tips a ae ea ae PE se : Se ine re te e 2 Jeff Pflughaupt eee and Linda Golien, from left, king and queen of Deerfield Manor Day, are shown with members of . | their court, princess Loretta Pekara, and princes Roger McLarren and Brian MclLarren. Thursday, August 31, 1961 �‘|Treasure Auction, Lunc eon Slate By Deerfield Center Of Welfare A “Treasure Auction” and luncheon will be held today (Thursday) at the home of Mrs. Bernard Smith, 1329 Oxford, with Mrs. Carl Johanson, 924 Oxford serving as cohostess: The ‘Treasure Auction” will be followed by the regular meeting of the Deerfield Welfare Center of the I»fatit Society. Phe proceeds from this avetion will be used to defray the expenses of the Center’s Seventh Annual “Rags to Riches’ be Rummage held at Hall on from 9 a.m. the Sale which American Thursday, September 21, to 9 p.m. Mrs. Warren Coray and F. Parsons, co-chairmen “Rags will Legion to Riches” Sale, Mrs. C. of the report that anyone they Lincolnshire 5-0039 The September Garden club will day, Sept. 7 at 8 Park in Deerfield. be Wilma Schuetz, Maxine Mrs. Frank tionally J. Accredited teaches, lectures Packee,:a Judge, and five Misho-Kai certificates Nawho School. background has made flower arranging a natural hobby and study, since both’ are closely allied with beauty, rhythnr dominance, repetition, contrast, etc. Her program for our meeting will be “Inspiration with flowers— Summer, Autumn Mrs. Robért Baer, 1233 Wincanton Dr., is shown holding a two pound crappie which she caught on Lac Vieux Desert, Land O’Lakes, Wis., while on a recent vacation. the Mrs. -Packee is a Music Major, specializing in Harp. Her musical Spring, Colors - and Ends Army Rev. Wakeland Enters 7th Year As Washburn Pastor Army Pvt. Patrick J. O’Connor, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Isaacs," 1050 Dogwood, Deerfield, Last week the Reverend Lewis Wakeland began his seventh year of service to the Washburn Course Con- gregational church on route 22 in Half Day. Even though the church is over 120 years old, Rev. Wake- completed the food service course July 13 at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. He was trained in cooking, baking, meat cutting and preparing a field kitchen. He finished his basic training at the same post. O’Connor attended Ela Vernon High School in Lake Zurich and was employed by Nordstrom Tree Expert Co. of Wheeling before entering the army in February. - Lecn Sherm«« of Robinwood Lane, Pressaent of the Center, announced that Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl, 1523 Shawnee Trail, has been ap Mrs. DeWitt Cregier, Station Chair man, reported that Mrs. Raymond Fidler and Mrs. Frank Payne — worked as volunteers at the Ar-— July and Mrs. Gunnar and Mrs. Bernard duty in August. Sundvahl Smith were o f Amateur Gardeners | water color Deer Path Art tain works of is invited section Festival Nina of will the con- Hatcher, 334 told that parti- cular plane would be delayed two hours. This would not give them the time they needed in Milwau- kee, so plans were South After plane they made to fly to Bend.. being have an for with there public the was no to South Bend that. night, enjoyed their anniversary 10 a.m. Gardeners wil to show planne acquaint flowers, of various 2-8 p from educational the arts the and crafts periods. The show, “Take Home will be the public held in is an idea, ae Jewett Park invited to an attend. Tickets may be obtained by calling Mrs. Arthur Fink, WI 5-0731 or a 5-1394. WI Cody, James The staging committee headed by Mrs. George Gessner and Mrs. George Rice rooms depicting have been working Modern Seandi navian, Contemporary American design, Contemporary Southwest. and Contemporary Italian Provir cial. Modern and the flower accessories arrangements will help complete picture. Period arrangements will be fe tured in the Colonial, French Pr vincial, Early American: and Vie: torian rooms. Arts and Crafts of the era will also lend charm. Members have been gathering furniture and art items from their neighbors and nearly authentic as possible. committee, Horticulture The headed by Mrs. Charles Heal urges local gardeners to enter i: competition specimens of annuals perennials, roses, corns, house Park before vegetables. one brought to Jew- Sept. on a.m. 11 15. A special feature will be a rose exhibit by the North Shore Men’ Garden club. A special meeting was called on August 28 at Mrs. Donald Kempfs’ 820. Beverly, to made to date. Lakewood PIOUEny on check League Hold August Meet In Old Orchard .— The Lakewood League held | August meeting on Monday, | u gust 14 at the Crabapple Restau rant, Old Orchard, Skokie. Pty The program for the day was a dramatic review given by Gertrude > Breen a of Evanston. Mrs. the London Breen hit “Roar re-_ sep 8 Dove.” ‘Mrs. -Ernest Risinger, 2532 Ww Coyle, Chicago, Social Chairman, dinner in Field’s Restaurant at welcomed and introduced six new members. The new members are: to be-supported solely by that O’Hare. : Not to be deterred from cele- Mrs. C. B. Flinn, 320 S. Chester, church. Over one-half of the prePark Ridge, Mrs. Lawrence E. brating her folk’s anniversary with sent membership of 200 has been Murphy, 1910 Walnut St., Park a plane ride, Mrs. Snider arranged received under Rev. Wakeland’s A pot-luck reunion lawn party Ridge, Mrs. Bodie L. Stahlschmidt a flight August 21 to South Bend. He ‘ales said, “I have srently was held at the Richard M. Har- leadership. This flight being successful, the 9420 Ozanam, Morton Grove, Mrs Rev. Wakeland reports that the eppreciated the spirit of co-operavey, -1014 Deerfield Road, July 29. James P. Ince, 761 Foxdale, W Harveys spent an, enjoyable day church has been a constant chal-— tion and respect that has prevailed Eight cousins of Mr. Harveys from netka, Mrs. John F. Seidensticker ‘which in- ; there with friends they had known Austin, lll, two from Minnesota lenge and _ inspiration because it is | in this congregation 2236 Brentwood Rd., Northbro in a growing community 'cludes religious view points that |for many years. and one from Idaho joined in | located Mrs.. Michael Dinelli, 906 returned by plane the and from about 15 fare conservative, liberal, unitarian, | ‘They the festivities during the after- land has members 'Gross Point Rd., Skokie. | different religious backgrounds. |}and trinitarian.”’ | same day. noon and evening. land Winter.” Hold Reunion Thursday, August’31, 1961 is the first full time pastor _ friends these past weeks so that oe these rooms may be representedas — viewed told 15 from 16 4 p.m. the Amateur ett Arriving at the airport, they found their plane had left ten minutes early. Following the suggestion that they take a later they were September plants, fruits and They should be To celebrate their 53rd wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Harvey, 1014 Deerfield Rd., ‘}were driven to Midway Airport, July 30 by their daughter and sonin-law, Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Snider, in order to fly to Milwaukee for the day. plane, September and Mrs. 53rd Anniversary ~ conducts from val, sponsored by the Deer Path Art League, will feature three professional artists from Lake Forest along with some other Chicagoland professional artists and numercus league members at the outdoor exhibit in Lake Forest's Market Square on dopa! Sept. 10. Harveys Celebrate classes and workshops in floral arranging and Christmas decorations. She is a serious student of Japanese Floral Art, having re-, ceived Arts Festi- ing, and Boris Gilbertson. Andrus, Faye Powell, Mar- serv- At the last board ~eeting, Mrs. On Fine E. Westminster, Lake Forest. Mrs. Hatcher is a free-lance illustrator in Chicago. During the month of August her works were on display in the Deerpath Theatre. Professional water colors by Fred Houlton and David Burnside wiill also. be on display at the Art Festival. The scultpure section of the Art Festival will contain works of Helmut Van Flein, instructor in sculpture at Lake Forest College. Born in Germany, Van Flein has university degrees from Esslingen, Stutttgart, and the Universitiy of Colorado. Other professional sculptors at the “festival will include Al Miyamoto, Richard Lov- ion Nelson and Dorothy Busch, Our speaker for September will be Centennial The meeting of the be held Thursp.m. at Jewett Hostesses will Marilyn Hayes, pick-up Show In September | to 6 p.m., and everyone without charge. Thursday At 8 P.M. for immediate ice. Artists Exhibit , The art show will run from noon Gorden nis contribute Slate Educational Water Club Has Meeting to Three Lake Forest The The senior water ballet group of ‘Tennaqua, which was organized several years ago, presented shows in Macomb, Rushville and Beardstown, Ill. August 29 and 30. It is composed of second and third year water ballet students who put in many hours of diligent practice under the direction of Jo Anne Thompson, Northbrook: It is the only group of its kind on the North Shore and has presented shows’ in Lake Forest, Thorngate and Vernon Hills this year. Sept. 2 they will perform at Lincolnshire pool. This year’s show is entitled “Broadway Splashes” and includes numbers from the shows “Gypsy,” ‘“The Pajama Game,” “The Sound of Music,” “Oklahoma,” ‘‘The Mu.sic Man,” ‘South Pacific,” and “Can-Can.”’ rummage like the sale can call WI 5-1962 or WI At Art Festiva Practicing for the show which was presented recently are members of the water ballet group of Tennaqua with instructor Jo Thompson at the right. The girls are, from left, Jo Maiorano, Laurie Eldredge, and Mickie Maiorano. having would Page H 5—D 13° �: Parking | Firat May | Begins Season Borrow $7 Million For Station Land Zion Bowling | bowling Lutheran Church Mixed League begins its fall season on Sept. 11 at the }| | Deerfield: Bowling All interested ;to call the Zion ~~ Lanes, persons are asked Lutheran Church Half-a-million dollars might | borrowed against anticipated be | office WI 5-2009 or contact Bill re- | Petrillo, president of the league, | venues of city parking lots, finance WI 5-5406 or Fred Drechsel, Sec| consultant Paul D. Speer advised retary at WI 5-0974. |Highland Park’s city manager The League must: have its schedRalph Snyder last week. ule organized by Sept. 5. Snyder showed the letter to the city council Monday evening, to raise hopes of financing a multiwas encouraged by Speer’s letter. level parking garage on the block now occupied by the Chicago & North Western’s Central Ave. seiria0.9.9,4.9,scetWaigpeiatatele Station. SPORTSWEAR Don't envy H-1-S... wear them Senate cent Bill 321, passed general field authorizes develop at the re- assembly air Spring- municipalities rights and to parts of * Mayor Robert. Cushman pointed out, however, thatthe. parking fund operates in the red and would buildings have member, to recommend an appraiser to look at the railroad property. Another consultant will be sought to estimate the rental revenue of such a building. to be completely subsidised if income was earmarked revenue bonds. An as idea well for as a to business s parking on repay building the site for in Snyder nett, parking. will the ask new ; Marshall plan Ben- commission The 62s Are Just Around the Corner . . WE ARE OVERLOADED WITH NEW ‘61 FORDS! Every New Car Must Be Sold! Get with it! You belong in clean-cut a (im) Where can you find a pair of slacks that fit real tight — like a second _ skin? Easy! Come in and see your= self in sliver-slim Pipers by Hel'S, ‘the best thing that ever happened to a guy! They ride down low on _. your hips, cuffs are out and belts are nowhere — hidden side tabs do the holdup job. Colors and fabrics? Knockouts! Make tracks down here SAVE 100s of DOLLARS ON BRAND NEW FORDS, THUNDERBIRDS and FALCONS! _ | _AS.SEENJIN. ESQUIRE & PLAYBOY NOW ...A TREMENDOUS SELECTION OF North Shore Driven USED CARS! for a few pair of Pipers fast! Prices Start at Here are just a few examples... $4.95 Use our complete formal rental service. Open Thursday Till 9—Monday Eve. 7-9 ‘59 T. Bird, starlight blue, low, low mileage, R & H, pow/steer. & brakes, pow/windows & seats, leather. int. .....:2..2..-22.2. ges ’59 Jaguar roadster, R WW | 595 Central Avenue ID 2-5300 Highland Park other stores Winnetka and Glencoe Page H G—D 14 H, tires & wire model XK150, wheels .............. stand. PRR? trans., Ss ences Good Buy! ‘60 RAMBLER 4 dr. Automatic transmission,’R & H, WW ‘59 Ford 2 dr. Automat. transmission, WW tires, purch. here 5 ga Ene COR eR ee eat SRA ocepes vo he setpss Ra as one a ea i DRE SES! $1195 ‘58 Chev. 4 dr. Hardtop. Ebony black. WW tires, pow/steer. & brakes - ‘57 Chev. 2 dr. ‘56 TELL COMPANY G convert. Fact. air cond., tires $1595 R & H Std. transmission, 6 ee R &H, WW tires ....$ 995 Ford Park Lone sta. wgn., autom. trans., R & H, WW tires --$ 695 WHOLESALE SPECALS—SAVE 100s $$$ oe Wenibes: NET, Sick; RO lon Fama mI "SF a Ne: Di Mba os Wi $195 eS a a a 195 eg Fe 195 Ns i a 95 SHORELAND FORD ¢ North Shore Volume Dealer ¢ 1909 St. Johns Ave. Thursday, ID 2-7730 August 31, 1961 Bo, ty ee Aa eee ghaptinadics 3 pie Sache re �OBITUARIES | Mrs. Adelaide “!Local Volunteers Potts 5 Adelaide S. Potts, 85, 540 Cherokee, died August 23 in Damariscotta, Maine. Mrs. Potts was past president of Lake View Woman's Club of Chicago and was active in he Ninth District Federation of Women’s Clubs. She was a ‘member of Fourth Presbyterian Church of Chicago. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Helen Clarke of Highland Park, with whom she made her home, Evelyn Potts of Auburndale, Massachusetts, and Mrs.. Adelaide Brune of Park Ridge. There are) six grandchildren and two great-| children. Burial was August. 26 in| “ Princeton, New Jersey. Mrs. Maria | Thomas To Aid Collection Of Leukemia Funds Ridge Rd.: 712 Riaée Park. of Granville and Mrs. Mil- lie Lindstrom of Highwood; a brothers Casper Bernardini of Highland Park; three sisters in Italy; 27 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Services were held in St. James Church, Highwood and burial was at Ascension Cemetery, Libertyville. NEED Rd.:' 790 WE'LL HAVE YOU OUT IN ONE HOUR! Mrs. Briar Mrs. Seymour .Banish, Briar Rd. ~~, Edward | BEAUTY SALON 1256 Skokie Hwy. / ID 2-3814 Water Naturally - 1915 KEEPING TIME Old Annabelle Shrdge Leviton baseball . Julian country. The cial. tribute | them head Leviton -INMAN Announce Fall Registration for Instruction | — Theory a and MUM Co. 454 Central Ave. Tel.: Highland Park, Il. ID 2-8484 The UN 4-8523 week-end highlight Arts on is> - Chandlers 645 CENTRAL © ID 3-0230 Thursday, August 31, 1961 Avenue Sunday In addition to the n tions. HIGHLAND PARK Quote: ‘You’ ll never friend if you must have without a fault.” ‘Chestnut ‘Court * Our BOOK 503 Central Avenue Do” 3 who NORMAN — ALSO — INCLUDING — ALL HIGH SCHOOL READING say * A generous Pearl Jewe cluding many strands of beat pearls, pins, and charms. And. this weeks’ Keeping Time S we are featuring beautifully ed strands of pearls and a very special at only opera uniform strand—a full 24 reduced from $175.00 to - And .many added specials 0 inc $10 N ite. You know the summer is co to an end Theatre as Tenthouse and present their final sk It’s been a great summer of tre in Highland Park that bre so many stars to our cluding Hans Conreid, Mort Sahl, Young Patrice sho Genevie Munsel, f and Victor Jory. * * back to x school next and many of the high school fe! are already setting their date the first big Off social Dance Rotary tivities 23rd. event co-sponsor Club and Student Committee *! on * Septem 3 * Off to College? — MR. CHA our professional watchmake minds us that his department the jewelry repair departmen are geared to get things ready you leave. While you're getting packed we can be servic that watch, pearls, restringing repairing if you’ve been that ring may for REQUIRED be and ‘to newl Just arrived!! tion of Cultured HIGHLAND PARK is WINNETKA-NORTHFIELD GLENCOE-NORTHBROOK - DEERFIELD-LAKE FOREST wishe and OR POE. ID 2-6400 ANNOUNCES good will tomorrow hi a * CORBIN DIEBLER SHOP * sincerest ANGELA the REPAIRS F will take er arts represented includ couple of one-act plays by talented Deerfield Stagers selected music and dance pr ' fore RENTALS that Central Labor I Suburban artists exhibiting there will be oth PAPERBACK SECTION - of the the Festival Monday. NEW ENLARGED - SALES BR BERN { Kick ‘ADDING MACHINES | | 1629 Park Ave. IDiewood 2-9042 TYPEWRITERS. cluding Composition It’s Spring Water ; a dedicated SHEEHY. Piano | Delivered by... Sparkling that won youngsters pai nen who '_SOMENZ! in MINIMUM—$3.00 Mineral team Illinois’ State . Championshi finished in the top 16 of the INCLUDING MAGIC SCISSORS as and | Rd; LEVITON MUSIC STUDIOS Everything new and FREE PARKING, too! Wd, Rd.: Old FREE DELIVERY HAIR STYLING? Bottled Briar 1808 Mrs. Passini was born in Modena, Italy, Dec. 25, 1884 and had been a resident of Highwood for 35-years. Surviving are six sons, Adam of Hennepin, Charles and Meno of Highland Park, John of Highwood, Pat of Middleton, Wis., and Edward of Columbus, Ohio; - seven daughters, Mrs. Eva Cervi of Highwood, Mrs. Clara Gherardini, Mrs. Rose Kipp, Mrs. Norma Cervetti and Mrs. Mary Cervetti of Highland Park,—Mrs. Claudia Bouxein Old Rd.;| Kennedy, Legion Maria B. Passini, 76, 39 Elm) Rd: ites. E. Victor, 841 Ridge Rd.; Ave., Highwood, died August 27| |Mrs. Bernard Sheehy, 1046 Ridge | 1464 | in the home of her daughter. Mrs. | | Rd.; Mrs. Jim C. Marinetti, PL} William R.! Mrs. Mary Cervetti, 3086 University Htancoln | Ave., Highland Mrs.!1789 Ridge Additional volunteers from High- | land Park are Mrs.’ Benjamin Katz, 440 Moraine Rd.; Mrs. William Roark, 46 Nicholson Rd.; Mrs. Briar Lane; Mrs..D. C. Larsen, 69 Theo. Pittman, 73 Nicholson Rd; with paul leeds Oakland; Blackhawk; Mrs. Marvin H. Zim- | Mrs. J. Schneider, 248 merman. 2728 Arlington; Miss Mrs. Sidney Fildeman, 576. Pleasant; Mrs. Irving Rosenbaum, 604 Clara Schoenstadt, 2906 Arlington; A great Thill!! Last Th Pleasant;. Mrs. John Reich, 166] Mrs. Paul Gross, 423 Pleasant Ave.; nite when many of us were pr Mrs. John -Sparrow. 1415 Ridge} Midland; and.Mrs* Victor Frumkin, leged to attend the vietory-d Road; Mrs. Seymour Waldman, 1877 Midland. given for our fabulous Am _ and cure of leukemia. New volunteers in Highland Park are Mrs. Alfred Aldridge, 646 Rice St.; Miss Ellen Greig, 779 Rice St.; Mrs. George “Lang, 317 | Ravine Dr.; Mrs. Sidney Manowitz, | 60 Ravin Oaks Lane; Mrs. Hans | | Levi, 230 Ridge. Rd.; Miss Adele | | Morrison, 284 Ridge Rd.; Mrs. 497 Drive; 2000 Laurel; Mrs. David Perry, 2746 Roslyn; and Mrs, Louis Tarson, 907 Rollingwood. Others. are Mrs. Joe Reinier, 315 , tween Sept. 10 and Oct. 14 will be | | devoted to research for the cause! shee Ravine’ Gleid, Mrs, Earl R. Luff, 1630 Ridge Mrs. William L. Hamblin, Volunteer ranks are swelling this week as members of the Leukemia Society’s Greater Chicago Chapter enlist friends in) Highland Park for its autumn ap| peal. Z | Funds collected in the period be- oe Passini | Hirsch, 175 your department nights. your jewelry dieting this sum! need re-sizing. convenience, is ‘also the open, on �TV ' ¢ Watcher Hurt Earns Linda Reach, 18,of 617 West- SP gate Ter., styiinc? | ‘_ WE’LL HAVE ‘residence, YOU -. OUT IN ONE HoURI | August Vérything new and too! ARKING, (j MAGIC. SCISSORS . BEAUTY 1256 ae SALON Skokie JD 2-3814 Hwy. was watch- Mrs. Charles Adler, 1392 St. Johns Donini Ave., was 2129 St. 25, Highland report, when Robert M. Adler, son of Mr. and at the Joseph Deerfield, | ing television Degree she Johns Ave. among |325 senior and students Park police | receiving bachelor and master deturned in a/| grees from Drake University at the put | School’s annual summer commenceher ment Friday, August 25. swivel chair; tipped backward; her arm out for balance; put hand through a window pane. Adler received a bachelor of arts She was treated. at - Highland degree in the college~- of liberal Park Hospital for a badly-cut ) arts. His major area of study has wrist. | been ‘economics. ‘“ AL sw JANES” alee ei i | -LABOR DAV WEEK-END 86 Proof CLAYTON CLUB VODKA Fitzgerald WHISKEY or ROYAL SILVER GIN xs, $339 fifth s 3 sae Case Quart Price The Flower and Garden.Show Highland Park Recreation ~ 100 Proof or fifth $3 hia STUARTS SCOTCH fifth es — Impe-ted Red or White | & HOGG 3 Dry . sriuguese Wines VAN fifth 79: Thow Martini or Manhattan COCKTAILS ‘Full Quart MERRITT BEER _ 24 12-07. Away Bottles HI BRAU BEER — >) 79 24 12-oz. $949 Cans Everyone Welcometo Al and Jane’s ANNUAL PICNIC Get Details from Bartender , : iii iii ti liilii iii 8 Year Old HANNAH Over 1500 entries, including about fifty flower arrangements and table arrangements and 115 exhibits from Juniors were displayed. This was by far the largest and best flower show. the club ever produced and was better attended by visitors than any previous one. The special Bonsai tree and orchid sections drew a great deal of attention. The commercial exhibits. also added to the interest of the show. The following merchants and business men were represented by displays: Mutual Supply, Craftwood Lum-. ber Co., O’Neills Ace Hardware, Manhart Tree Surgéons, all of Highland Park; Hoffmann’s Lawn and Garden Ornaments of Wheeling, Louis SanteHo of Highwood, M. S. S. Ine. of Highland Park, Garden Guild, Chicago; Kindlein Floristof Lake Forest, Nels J. Johnson Tree Experts of Evanston, Henry C. Weinecke, Inc. of Glen- coe, John Fiore & Sons provided by Hosch] Landscape Co., Northbrook. This was the center of attraction as one entered the exhibition hall. Drawings for door prizes closed the show. Door prizes were con- Lumber Co., amateur gardeners (Continued tPA a Chiles on page OOS 9) nec. CE Illinois Salvage STORE MOSAIC tbe CLASS NR BES 650 N. Western Lake Forest Zipper nN IN BEST Annuals, John Bettanin; Perennials. Harold Sudbrink; Tuberous Begonias, Edw. Engelbrecht; Gladiolus, Mrs. R. C. Schaffner; Roses, Donald Ballin; Dahlias, Lucille Czrani; Vegetables; D. L. “Dewey; Fruits, C. L. Perkins and Orchids, D. D. Peterson. ‘ Arrangement of Fruits and Vegetables— Mrs.. Ruth ~ Meyer. Arrangement of Vegetables — D. L. Dewey. African Violets — Clayton Sandel. The .National. Association Bronze Medal for the best exhibit in the show was won by Edw. Engelbrecht for his entry of beautiful tuberous begonias. CORES ¢ AOU HOURS: TILES, & Discount ideal TOr Store D LABOR DAY Tuesday, unique Cg Gym 2G N MN 4-9168 Railroad Friday 9-9-——Wed., Sunday 10-9 tops ©& Thurs. & Sat. 9-6 trivets. I€SiGns $3.99 per Rc 3. Ring NOTEBOOKS § to $7.5 SHOES $2.75 $3 SCHOOL PAPER:nétebook filler, o Highland LAST 3 DAYS Basketball “Page H 8—D 16 of SUMMER CLEARANCE > ae $2 ie Fa sing, Composition, Pa “steno 25% csiciguis supa sadness sed oat $1.98 value tur ‘Ye with. decorated: cover reg. $1.19 5 ibs. Pure Kentucky BLUE GRASS SEED _.............. BSPEC pr 75 pr dise ~ 79¢ 59¢ Phone LOcust 6-7325 Located on Rte. 83, €o., Annuals, Clover Perkins, Elmer Clavey Treeland Trophy; Perennials, Clayton Sandel, Evans Garden & Pet Sho Trophy; Tuberous Begonias, Dr. A. ra Slepyan, Warren Peterson Trophy; Gladiolus, Raymond Klingler, Gord Leonard Pure Oil Trophy; Roses, Clayton Sandel, Inman Paint Spot Trophy; Dahlias, Dr. Irving Stein, Borchardt Nuti-soil Trophy; Vegetables, Elmer Keim, O'Neill Ace Hardware Trophy; Orchids, Dr. Alexis Maier, Bank of Highland Park Trophy; Atrophy was awarded to Mrs. D. M. rose exhibit. for her outstanding Meyer The grand .sweepstakes -—- the Milton Sweepstakes-was Show Garden Pearlman Sandel. by Clayton won $1.09 _—ID 2-3576 Fuel Park, Deerfield, Northbrook, Glencoe, Highwood and Lage Forest, and other neighboring communities. The Women’ - Auxilia sry is comprised of the wives or daughters. of the club members. Trophy Winners SWEEPSTAKES eg. HIGHWOOD Borchardt Mutual Supply, Deerfield Garden Spot, and Reiland and Bree. The Men’s Garden Club of the North Shore is comprised: of men /FINAL ond 406 GREEN BAY ROAD Club tributed by Highwood Radio and Appliance Co., Al. Kloos, Chas. Fiore Nurseries, Gord Leonard Pure Oil, The Fell Co., Gourley Nurseries of Lake Forest, Lord and Burnham Green Houses of Des Plaines, C. Haussermann Co., Elmhurst, and Reiland & Bree of Northbrook. Organ music by the courtesy of the Hammond Organ Co. added a festive touch to theexhibition, and. the Cook County- Forest Preserve set up an exhibit. An exotic Japanese garden was ; WAAAAADAADSEAAAASA OD EADAAR OS AAATAALATORANALEAAAAASANAAAEASAAAAMIALEAALOEEEAES Garden of the North Shore, assisted by the Women’s Auxiliary was a cultural achievement that the North Shore Communities can be proud of, tt Titi Ti OLD LOG CABIN held Aug. 26 and 27 at the Center by the Men’s ‘ Special : Piiiiliiliiiliiitiiftiiiiliiii iii iiiii iii SPECIALS OLD STITZEL Ga urden Show Success In Exhibits and Attendance the appreximately graduate Men’s one MUNDELEIN, block South of Rte. 45 ILLINOIS We buy factory surplus and store stocks. Thursday, August 31, 1961 �For Your LABOR DAY FEAST ... and Your FREEZER White and Yellow Kernelled SWEET CORN We now have abundant ored, sweetest, Labor Day Now supply most delicious Cook-Out, Corn is the right time of our supplies of our best-flav- fresh sweet Roast, for your Picnic, etc. to freeze sweet corn corn a for your Thanksgiving and Holiday feasts. cumbers, tomatoes, peppers, cabbage, field-fresh zuchini, beans “Home photo by Zeloof-Stuart pickles, and of The cantaloupes. Baker's ROEMER Four members of St. James Mothers group are shown planning for the Club’s fashion show Oct. 4. The event will be held in the school auditorium, preceded by a buffet luncheon. From left at the top are Mrs. Karl Meyer and Mrs. Edward Linari, and Mrs. Leonard Favelli and Mrs. Rory Sherony are shown at the bottom of the picture. cu- Dozen” xX BROS. |= ‘ TA, Lake-Cook, 1973 mile west of Road Edens | % Lake-Cook Skokie NS group red-ripe Hwy. luscious Valley Also All Who Wait Get Gas Heat HINES Permits for gas heating were issued this week to every customer on the waiting list prior to August 25, reports C, J. Skidmore, district manager of the North Shore Gas “Co. . Natural Gas Pipeline Co. of America, the gas company’s sup- Garden Show page Offers FREE PREMIUMS 8) SS Neaa Heavy-Duty u Finishing Sander — $49.95 Ideal for sanding. Spiral small PLUS work areas, flush ‘‘Yankee-Handyman”’ Ratchet Screw Driver With [OO y NEW! Finishing Sander — $34.95 For sanding and re-finishing tops, chairs, cabinets, etc. “Yankee-Handyman” (value Screw $4.98) .. . FREE! Spiral Driver (value $4.98) table PLUS Ratchet . . . FREE! MODEL H273 MODEL H272 In the Junior Section, the following were awarded trophies; For the best vegetables—Betty Leonard. For the best arrangement of flowers — Charles Pioli, also Ellen Bass. For the best vegetable arrangement — Nancy Weinress. FLOWER AND TABLE ARRANGEMENTS This section conducted by the Women’s Auxiliary of the Men’s Garden Club of the North Shore. Best Flower Arrangement — Mrs. Shirley Petranek. Best Table Arrangement — Mrs. Hilda I. Strauss. NOTICE OF SALE $655,000 CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS General Obligation Bonds Sealed bids will be received until 2:00 P.M. CDST, September 18, 1961 in Council Chambers, City Hall, for above bonds maturing January 1, 1964-1981, inclusive. Dated October 1, 1961. First coupon July 1, 1962. Thereafter January and July 1. Voted bonds payable from unlimited ad valorem taxes. Delivery approximately October 16 in Chicago. Good faith check $13,100. City will furnish bonds and legal opinion of Chapman and Cutler. Official Statement, Official Notice of Sale and Bid Form from undersigned or PAUL D. SPEER MUNICIPAL FINANCE CONSULTANT 33 South Clark Street Chicago 3, Illinois Telephone: FInancial 6-0858 By direction of the Council /s/ Roy Millen City Clerk City of Highland Park, Illinois 8/31/61—253 F elle le lel leshal alee lela! CARPET CLEANING IN YOUR HOME Wall-to-Wall Carpeting Beautifully Cleaned = MODEL SPECIAL VALUE — $49.95 Builders Saw with 7” Blade. Heavyduty. “Motor Saver" Drive. Nearly 40% more cutting force at working speeds! P — ¥, H.P. Router — $42.00 27,000 will do R.P.M. 90% A light, of all fast tool that woodworking jobs. PLUS . . . a “Yankee-Handyman" Spiral Ratchet Screw Driver (value $4.98) . . . FREE! SPECIAL VALUE — $64.95 SPECIAL VALUE — $79.95 Builders Saw with 7” Blade. Heavyduty. Ball-bearing construction. Builders Saw with 7%” Blade. Heavy-duty. All Ball-bearing construction. ‘Motor Saver" Drive. Exclus- “Motor Saver" Drive. Features large rear position, easy-grip depth and bevel control knobs. Ay . from v, Com- mission’s permission to increase daily sales capacity by 60 million cubic feet, Skidmore explained. It’s the second release of heat»ing permits of the summer for the local gas supplier, which has added 5,000 new heating customers this year. (Continued WY eo plier, has the Federal Power MODEL H37 ive Ball-bearing Lower won't jam at any anglel ALpine BAY ROAD 1-6300 $5.25) +. s FREE! %% H.P. Router— $69.95 Heavy-duty. 23,000 R.P.M. Full ballbearings. ‘Spotlights’ the working areal PLUS .... a “Yankee-Handyman" Spiral Ratchet (value $4.98)... FREE! Screw Driver 1641 Oakwood Ave. Heavy- 1% H.P. Router — $85.00 Duty Sabre Saw — $44.95 Heavy-duty, 27,000 R.P.M. Full ball- SPECIALLY REDUCED. Exclusive 5%” bearings. Recessed safety switch. Micrometer depth adjustment. PLUS . . a “Yankee-Handyman” Spiral Ratchet Screw Driver (value $4.98) PERE |) GARO Carpets, 53 Years Positive-drive timing belt won't slip! PLUS a “Steelmaster'’ Hammer (value " Pile.lifted to original look. 277 GREEN Guard— H31 HeavyDuty Belt Sander — $89.95 ID 2-3720 stroke duty (3300 motor cutting. per assure PLUS min.) and faster, heavy- smoother “Yankee-Handyman” Spiral Ratchet Screw $4.98 ... FREE! Driver (value: Highland Park in Wilmette PTITTTT TTT TLL iit Thursday, August 31, 1961 Page H 9—D 17 �|HPHS Registers Fo y to: taffs of | st 113 High Schools ‘Students on Two — Forty new teachers, 15 at Highland Park High School and 25 at Deerfield High School, have been hired by the Board of Education of‘Township High School District for the new school year which begins next Tuesday at both high schools. - All positions have been filled now with 19 of the new teachers serving as replacements for those who retired or resigned and 21 will teach business Deerfield education. Staff Days, Sept. 5-6 Shoppers Der Deplete Civil Defense Lists At The Crossroads ment is Mrs. Ann Dravijllas of from the of Michigan in physical education State and Ohio State University. Mrs. Darcia Fahler of Deerfield will be a school nurse. She holds a B.S. in public health nursing and an M.P.H. from the University of Minnesota. Added to the art department is Miss Anita L. Gorr of Chicago, who has a B.A. from’ the University of Illinois. James R. Gosh of Stevens Points, Wis., will teach mathematics.. He has a B.S. from Wisconsin State at Stevens Point and an M.S. from the University of Wisconsin in mathematics and physics. He. has done additional graduate work at Wisconsin and has attended a National institute in mathematics. Teaching English -will be Miss Elizabeth Griffith of Evanston. She has a B.S. from the University of Wisconsin and an M.A, from Northwestern University. Thomas N. Halford of Iowa City, Iowa, will teach boys’ physical education. He has a B.S. from the State University of Iowa and had done one. year of atasuate work there. In the social sien department will be James N. Hantula of Jackson, Mich. He holds B.A. and M.A. degrees from the University of Michigan. Miss Carol Joos of Washington, D.C., will teach English and German. She holds a B.A. degree from the University of Illinois. Another boys’ physical education teacher will be Douglas H. Kay of Macomb. He has a B.S. degree from Western Illinois. Teaching mathematics will be Miss Dorothy A. Kuchel of Glenview. She has a B.A. degree from the State University of Iowa in University will teach girls’ and dance. Miss Marcia ford will teach ish. She has a the University Hoffman of RockFrench and SpanB.S. degree \from of Wisconsin with a major in French and Spanish. _ She has also attended the Univer‘sity of Illinois. From Bonita Green Bay, Wis.,. is: Miss Hulbert, who will teach girls’ physical education. a BS. degree from She holds Wisconsin State at La Crosse. Miss Gwen Lankford ~ wood, Mo., will teach Mmomics school. from State Teaching - Kirk- -home ecohandle the nursery holds a B.S. degree and She lowa from University. social James, Mathews studies of St. will be Louis, Mo. He -has a B.A. degree from the University of Minnesota, an M.A. from the University of Missouri and has attended Iowa State Teachers. _ 4 Lloyd Miller of Jackson, Mich., “will teach English. He holds B.A. -and M.A. degrees from the University the of Chicago and has attended American Academy in Rome ‘and He the University has also been of a Michigan. Fulbright Scholar to Greece. In the mathematics department will be Alvin G. Pofahl from bridge, gree Wisc., from who has a Wisconsin - Whitewater and has Cam- B.S. de- State attended at Pur- due University. _ William Porter of Indianapolis will teach English. He has a B.A. degree from Indiana University cand has attended Columbia and _ Butler University. Nicholas Prokos of Ypsilanti, Mich., with ‘University _M.A. a B.S. of from the and an Wayne .attended William C. Luebbert, Grand Rapids, Mich., will of Chicago science. teach social studies. She has a _Champaign, who holds a B.J. from the University of Missouri and an M.S. from also attended Kansas State. the He University has of Colorado. James H. Voss of Lake Geneva, Wisc., with a B.S. degree from Wisconsin State at Whitewater, Page H 10—D , 18 Kent mathematics. will teach art. Miss Margaret Simak University of Illinois. - Teaching English and scuchatiac will be William M. Southard, _ has University, B.A. and an M.A. degree from the _ and State will from degree Wisconsin Paris He has A.B. and Jr. of teach B.S. de- grees from Central Michigan University and an M.A. from Western Michigan: He has held a National Science Foundation and a General Electric fellowship. Another English teacher will be Mrs. Margo Manglaris of Palatine. She holds a B.Ph. degree from Northwestern University and has attended Rockford College. Mrs. Loraine Merz of Chicago with a B.A. from Beloit College and an M.A. from the University of V. Marks, chairman of the Lake County Women’s Civil Defense Council. The exhibit was installed in an empty store August 18, and is still attracting as many shoppers as at first. The only problem is to keep. supplies of literature on hand, Mrs. Marks says. Other indications of increased interest in civil defense are the dozen basement shelter- recreation rooms granted Highland Park building permits in the last month. The figure comes from City Manager Ralph Snyder. By comparison, only one shelter building permit had been taken out under a new Chicago ordinance as of Monday when Mrs. Marks was invited to conference with Mayor Richard in these stitute the opinions of the paper. Letters (not more than 350 words) should be signed by School will begin next Tuesday for freshmen and next Wednesday for upperclassmen at Highland Park High. School. Freshmen will report at 8:30 a.m, to the main auditorium. The tradi- Sa. Cincinnati, who will teach /French. a B.A. degree from the University She holds an A.B. degree from _ of Wisconsin where she has also. Western Kentucky State and an done graduate work. M.A. from the University of Wis_ Miss Maragaret M. Hayes of Ann consin. She spent one year as a Arbor, Mich. with a B.S. degree Fulbright Scholar at the Sorbonne expressed columns do not necessarily con- New teachers at Deerfield High filling new positions made neces- School include the following: |tional Big Sister Tea will be held Miss Ann Ayres of Davenport, sary by the rapidly increasing enfer the girls at the close of school, Iowa, will teach English. She has rollment in the district. . The upperclassmen will report at an A.B. degree from Augustana 8:45 a.m. with the seniors in the HPHS New Staff College. Z _ hy: ne i main auditorium, the juniors at _ New teachers at Highland Park| Teaching chemistry will be John High school are as follows: M. Brawders of Berrien Springs, the west side of the boys’ gym and the sophomores at the east side of He has a B.S. degree from Lloyd C. Bingham, Charlestcn, Mich. the boys’ a North Central College in chemistry will be assistant) librarian. He has a B.S. degree in English and and an M.A. from Western MichiCollege. He has attended social studies from Indiana State gan Teachers College and an M.S. from three National Science Foundation the same college. He also has an institutes in chemistry. M.A. degree in library science Lyle Davidson of Pullman, - from George Peabody College, Wash-, will teach mathematics. He _ Nashville, Tenn. has a B.A. degree from Valparaiso - Miss Katherine Gamble of Villa College in’ chemistry’ and mathe~ Park, who holds a B.S. degree from rmaties and an M.A. from WashingMore than a thousand packets _ the University of Indiana and has ton State University in matheof literature on home fallout sheldone graduate work at Indiana and matics. He has attended two Na- ters were passed out during the the University of Arizona, will tional Science Foundation instifirst four days of a civil defense teach girls’ physical education. tutes. exhibit at the Crossroads Shop‘Another girls’ physical education Added to the language departping Center, reports Mrs. Lester instructor will be Miss Marilyn D. - Grabin, of Highland Park, who has Opinions Daley. Mrs, Marks’ emphasis on stocking food, water, first aid kits and transistor radios in existing basements interests Chicago officials, who are plagued by-an increase of door-to-door ‘shelter’ salesmen’ Daley calls Mrs. Marks’ shopping list more realistic than one put out by the Federal OCDM. Snyder thinks hers is at least as good. writer and address given. Name uill be withheld if requested. An Open Letter It is inconceivable land Parkers who are interested in boating but do not use our inadequate facilities. I think the adminstration would be surprised to know how many people keep boats in other areas because their home city with its superior resources has inferior boating facilities. Isn’t it a shame that with over four miles shoreline that any one of us would kill a child while driving a motor vehicle. Nevertheless, it is entirely possible that such an occurance, as terrible as it would. be, could happen. Our children will be starting to school September 5th. All of us, on of beautiful a wonderful activity or not, Lake Michigan teachers, will do gree. Facilities should and teachers, will do on to walk to of and ride their We, adults, are older and wiser. Upon us falls the burden of driving our cars and trucks safely enough to take_into account the possibility our children may-cross the street when they. should not, or ride their bikes when they should not and perhaps fall down unexpectantly. ie The major burden of our children’s safety falls upon us. Please think about and remember this. Lloyd E. Monsen, Chr. Safety Committee Wayne Thomas School Boater's View This is a boater’s view of the Highland Park~ City Council’s attitude toward boating facilities in Highland Park. Boating as a: sport and recreational. activity has made tremendous progress in the last decade. The city council chooses to ignore this fact. Their attitude seems to be that the less they are bothered the better and if they ignore this fact, it might go away..Every slight recognition of the fact that Highland Park has boating enthusiasts seems to be grudgingly given; ~ ‘The Mayor activity majority is not of has stated indulged Highland that in Park by this the resi- will continue to. be used for pleasure boats to a greater and greater de- and safely. the magnthree hundred feet for boating with no place to even walk ‘aboard the boat. Whether the ‘council likes the parents, how natural lake City of Highland Park has animously provided about parents, bikes | be adequate insure the comfort and safety devotees. It is certainly a tribute to the North Shore Yacht Club and the” Rescue Squad that they have undertaken to educate the public and as much as possible keep the area free of danger. There is no safe haven for boating people between Wilmette and Great Lakes. The Rescue Squad and the Yacht Club members have helped numerous residents and non-residents who have = found themselves in difficulty, yes, even their lives were in danger. A deplorable situation exists in which so many people, both boaters and ‘swimmers, have _ inadequate access to this great body of water. Imagine a handful of people controlling this great shore: line and making little or no use of it, while thousands of people who live beyond the first few hundred yards of the lake are made to feel that they are lucky to be allowed any access. Imagine a street of only one car width being used for going up and down to a boating and bathing beach. I do not advocate any encroachment: -upon the legal rights of Riparian owners but I think it is high time the city council makes plain their future plan for the lake front and what they are thinking regarding acquisition of adequate public owned lake frontage. Dr. Harold. Gerstein 1773 Winthrop Road dents. I agree with this, just as I recognize that our golf course is not used by.a majority of our -citizens, (boating can be just as self Our City To The Editor: sustaining, maybe more) our swimThe unfavorable publicity given ming pools are not used by a mato our All America City, with rejority; and even our library is | gard to the police row Probe has probably not used by a majority Chicago will teach developmental overwhelmed us the many, many of Highland Parkers. Does this reading. old established families in the fact make these activities not in Teaching speech will be Mrs. jcommunity; along with others that the best interest of our city? Edith Miller from Brazil, Ind., who came to Highland Park for its adCertainly Chicago’s boating facihas an B.A. from Michigan State vantages, during the past ten lities are not encouraged because and an M.S. from Indiana State a majority of the over three and years. Teachers. Our country grew and prospered one-half million metropolitan resiAdded to the business education because it was founded on a sound dents are boaters. By the same todepartment is Richard F. Rurey of basis-rendering much to We, The ken I do not imagine one could Honey Creek, Wisc. He holds a People!!! name any cultural or recreational B. Educ. from Wisconsin State at So grows Highland Park+befacility that is“used by a majority Whitewater. cause much appealed to an excepof any: community; golf, art muJohn *F. Schaff of Prospect tionally fine type; despite those seums, zoos, aquariums, libraries, Heights will teach biology. He has individuals lacking knowhow, prinmunicipal play grounds, parks, etc. a B.S. from Illinois.State Normal ciples or intrigue. Just as impor-' Why do we have two standards and an M.S. from Kansas State| tant — those that dedicate every of judgment in Highland Park? Is University. He has attended Naeffort in helping Highland Park to it because the council. members tional Science Foundation instibe successful and outstanding, in and the ‘people on the hill’ have tutes at Cornell and the Illinois their work, regardless of position. no interest in boating? I do not Institute of Technology. , Much within publicity or talk feel that the council represents Miss Susan K. Sehring of Joliet is often conveniently omitted to only majority opinion. I contend will teach Spanish and English. draw attention or direct feelings; that they represent groups who She has a B.A. from the University courageously or inventively. Like have special interests also. of Colorado and has attended the an old German proverb: “The I think the administration would University of Guadalajara. sweetest grapes hang the highest.” be amazed at the number of HighTeaching Latin and-Spanish will Undoubtedly true, if we can learn be Miss Edna Mae Shafer of Battle | thought, and to achieve a fair Creek, Mich., who has an A.B. E. Spriester, who will teach music. degree of compromise. from Western Michigan University He has a B.M.E. and an M.M.E. _ The recent similarities, in and and an M.A. from the University of from Northwestern University. about Chicago, were disgraceful Michigan. She has attended the Miss Carol Sukowatey of Cleve- and unflavorable. To read of such American Academy in Rome. land, Wisc., with a B.S. from Wis- tense controversy, in both local John C. S, Smith of Detroit, consin State at La Crosse, will and Chicago newspapers—or hear Mich., who has a B.S. and an M.A. teach girls’ physical education. the talk of Highland Park, is most from the University of Michigan Robert V. Torsberg from Chicago sickening and we’re not proud! !! in physical education will teach will teach science. He has a BS. Nor You!!! boys’ physical education. and an M.S. from the University of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Amendola From Hobart, Ind., comes Alfred Illinois. 502 Pleasant Avenue Thursday, August 31, 1961 | pe �California SEEDLESS “ — Sunsets Finest, U.S. CHOICE, Fully Aged For Flavor eee A ees “Sun-Fresh” \\ Golden BANANAS \, bone in, *4 pound, es Sorry, no freezer wrapping at this sale price. A * \\ Oscar Mayer . \S . we ‘SN WISHBONE 20-LB. BAG an a ] ~O ~ Pieos ad aed Wiles ia, ~ . i> tae > a 2] GREAT LAKES ‘CHARCOAL BRIQUETS ITALIAN DRESSING uo RteRtee SO eect ay “sip, STEAKS a | CROSSE & BLACKWELL _ HAMBURGER, HOT DOG Tide Giant 69c 69 Cheer Giant .. . Cheer, Reg. 2 57c Comet, Reg. 2 25¢ PAPER TOWELS ) rolls 35c for Comet So" 2 35c 15 Joy King Size . . Dash Jumbo .. 1.99 21%4-Ib. FAMILY ONCOR ONCOR Barbecue Beef ‘Thursday, August 31, 1961 Gravy & Sliced Beef PACK PEPSI-COLA 8 at: ALL-PURPOSE & DOESKIN 65 GUEST ;OWEL Btls. plus e cannon Beach Towels Reg. x 19” quality, 13” Siandcabiacietes nursery CLEARANCE 35x65 Thirty 3-ply— facial © btl. dep. created th for i e choice of colors $1.98 Special . $1.29 69 1812 GREEN Open BAY ROAD Both Thursday PLENTY OF FREE — A CENTRAL and Friday PARKING FOOD STORE Nights ‘Til 9 P.M. — ALWAYS Page H 11—D 19 �=" Sse OBITUARI ES. Retaine: Hama: Ate, Visiting Parents Bu | August 27 after an extended illness, Born in Poynette, Wis., Feb. 23, 1908, she had been a Highland Funeral services for Kenneth E. Park resident for the past 29 years. Fletcher, 24, husband of Barbara Surviving in addition to’ her Landy Fletcher, formerly of High- After a six-week’s visit with her parents, the Joseph Calvias, 229 i Michigan Roland non Ave., Wack and Highwood, Mrs. and daughters, Shan- Lisa, have returned Kenneth Fletcher to their home in Whittier, Calif. Mrs. Wack is the former Jean Calvia. While in Illinois, Mrs. Wack visited with her parents-in-law, Shoal Chaning Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wack, land in ready for the well party -was ents, and @ Cash No & Carry Extra Prices Charge for ROESSLER’S SAME DAY for Pick-up Monthly and Delivery SERVICE —) IDlewood 2-0312—2-0352 Mr, Mailman HAUL—JUST 727 St. Johns and Mrs. Waukegan, was of home Central CALL” was Highland Park Ave., bitten Kerr’s auto Mrs. par- brothAdolph land delivering August the Labrador Park mail 25 police were day. the Ln. are graduates and parents of have 10 weeks been making ville, Ind... Purdue one son, old. They their home leg by Lester High- have in Nash- Laegeler ter Laegeler, 2673 Logan St., were held August 30 from the chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd. with Dr. Wil- told. A. Park Young, of the Presbyterian Highland church, offi- ciating. Interment was in Memorial tea Clothes cline, Src: husband Thomas are two daughters, Mrs. (Janet) Uecker, LaPorte, Ind., and Mrs. Stephen (Judith) Kistler, Danville, Pa. She also leaves her mother, Mrs. Harry Laughlin, Madison, Wis.; one sister, Mrs, Everett Bellei of Highland Park; and three brothers: Llewellyn Laughlin, Oregon, Wis.; Gerald, Madison, Spooner, Wis. Wis.; Mrs: Minnie Reuter |. Mrs. Minnie Reuter, 85, of 750 Pleasant Ave., widow of the late Peter Reuter, and a 31-year resident of Highland Park, died August 26 at her home. Funeral - services were held August 29 from the chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd., and interment was in Rosehill cemetery, Chicago. The Rev. Philip A, Desenis, pastor of Trinity United (Continued on Church page BUILD NOW! | of H Do You Need More Living Area For Your Growing Cee and Harry, Uni- David Funeral services for Mrs. Dorothy Mae Laegeler, 53, wife of Les- liam Who's Going that are Mrs. 3 For The Girl school, Bloom- to he left in Indi- August 23 as a suffered in an Fletcher’s veritsy 202 when retriever, 25 Lebanon, Nathan Landys, 261 Leslee Both Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher 1959 Ave. Kerr, August a senior Law accident Kent, Francis on Fletcher, ana University Bitten the held church, ington, Ind., died result of: injuries Darrell Martin of 1510 Ferry St., CLEANERS “WHY her were Joseph’s Mr. Oak Rosalini, also of 229 Michigan Service. Accounts. EXCLUSIVE by by her sister and er-in-law, , ® given Park, St. Ind. Lawn, and with relatives. and friends in Spring Valley and Mark. While here, she was entertained by friends and relatives. A fareNow is the time to have all school clothing cleaned and first day of school. We will make them look like now. es | Park, Mrs. ravgater- died attee Sane Christ, 47—D Family? | BEAT WINTER Away To COLLEGE tions. BEAT INFLATION We have many ye..:-s ot experience in all kinds of conBring us your plans or ideas. Designing and archi- tectural services are available if you need help in solving you: problem. Skirts in Plaids and Solids. Kilts and Kilties Cable Knit Sweaters Shetland Pullovers and Cardigans good from ; t 1380 | with Sherpa Rest CO. Highland Park ID fer het mT 5, oa a eee ety 6a nga Any ate n89 Fall Coitons Winter Wools Car Coats Lining i The Polo Coats Cloth The 2-4041 Rd., s- Shorts Slacks and Jewelry Suede Do Colottes Cummerbunds Perfume by CARVEN Will C.R. JONES CONSTRUCTION We are now carrying a full line of Misses Petite Dresses from. $12.95 Veil Hats We Deerfield PETITES a — University | 395 Belts Now assortment from 9.95 Call in Junior and Misses correct shoulder suit in natural favorite classics & new fashions for university. men can be Sizes found famous here — plus our fitting service. from ™ Des Clothes Line, Inc 650 N. Western, Page H 12—D 20 Lake Forest 29. CE 4-9168 Cobey’s Highland Park 478 Central (Open Thursday Nites) Thursday, August 31, 1961 ee a 39) �\ ie 4 | os Captain Lydia Bray, post information officer of Fort Sheridan addressed the Highland Park Rotary Club last week at Hotel Moraine-on-the-Lake. She explained the army post's interesting history. Col. John House, honorary Rotarian, and club president Dr. Gerald Dean welcomed Captain Bray to the } Ave. dmothers are bu sy re-stocking the Thrift Shop, Central While their mothers and gran SoWelfare Infant ia Park-Ravin of the Junior group, Highland at Green Bay Rd., as members Debbie Corwith, sixth grader, left, introof school. Be a preview from getting are ciety, the children | ithe daughter of Mrs. James Souby | the juniors in the photo are wear- \Jr. Linden Ave.; and Ann, the | the when featured be ing, will Tarpey, | | daughter of Mrs. Martin Back-to-school Corwith Marcia Souby, | Marietta Ave.: Linden as | JY. such clothes, Beck, Bill left, ers, duces fractions to primary grad . Beck Bob and y Soub pey, Marietta | Thrift Shop re-opens Friday, Sept. and moms the All Ave. closing for | Laurel a three-day 8, after hours dmas are giving many |'gran change-of-stock ‘time. (standing), Ann meeting. Tar- IT’S ROAD RACING TONIGHT | days for The shop, jointly operated by |to the Thrift Shop these University Highland - e@oses Sept, Rd.; Marcia ; the| and_ Settlement for 5-7 change- the amber Two Infant were broken _. . at our house Stoned Hospital Auxiliary, | Stoplight Park the of Junior group the Highland Park-Ravinia Infant | ‘he e Society. Welfar | rn weste North Welfare Society, the | lenses by stones thrown at the Deerfield crosswalk pool swimming Bill and Bob Beck are grandsons | Rd. d Park police were Highlan signal, Bay Green Mack, Ralph Mrs. of over. daughters of Mundeleim $30. totalled Damage 25. Corwith | August Nathan Martin Carl by told the Debbie, and of Mrs. NETZKY Mr. LESTER ATOM THUMB PLAYERS Director of Studios Theatre 1946 —since (TENTHOUSE THEATRE 61) ART DRAMATIC ® voice ® speech creative dramatics 20 YEARS at SPARE MEETING Enrollment) That is if Mom MONDAYS OR THURSDAYS Classes begin Monday, Sept. 25th A of Member go at it. There are real thrills in this new sport. ORCHARD 5-5534 HOLLYCOURT 5-2839 for information the American Educational Theatre L] : L] L @ BLACK TOP @ CONCRETE @ CRUSHED STONE fh Call FREE 3 finger-tip 2 ready-to-run racing cars 8 sections curved 24 Hour FUEL cars run at scale speeds Just like at the race up to 150 mph Exciting “spin-outs,” “fish-tails” No. 9950— $29.95 includes: track 6 sections straight track 8 fence sections 2 control stations real and with racing | y bs A S), INC. AS toy pee 6 OIL Service +k L CO. SILJESTRIDOM2-0065 FUEHighl and Pork 1 special Twin circuit Power Pack 1 Power Pack-to-track connector 1 set overpass supports ID 2-3001 } Estimate % Metered control. electric j | a = for model track, authentic a to let us have Association DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION cae tie patie’ will stop long enough Dad and 1833 HT TS (Limited WE DELIVER THURSDAY LE ™ Highland Park| Second St. OPEN AERA NRT Skokie ROOM Blvd. — Northbrook ond FRIDAY NIGHTS ‘TIL 9 1930 First St. Page H 13—D 21 3 \ Thursday, aul pe aa *¢ August 31, 1961 ISPS OY LEONE YE STRIKE N’ 185 8 THRU PEOPLE YOUNG FOR ® characterization RAN ENS pantomime in ee will condact �Many Parties Honor Miss Carol Harris © | Miss Carol Harris, daughter of | ‘the David John Harrises of Cen- | ‘tral Ave., who is to be a bride, Saturday afternoon, Sept. 9, is being honored with a bevy of pre-| nuptial parties. She will repeat her ' nuptial vows with Robert R. McElwain, son of the Robert E. MeElwains of Cincinnati, in the Highland Park Presbyterian church at 4 o’clock. Miss Linda Harrison, Pleasant Ave., is entertaining with a brunchbathroom shower Saturday; the Price Pattons and Hamilton: McCombs will be hosts at a picnic Sunday; the John M. Maxwells, Fairview Ave., will host a chuckwagon dinner around the Exmoor Club pool Monday evening. Mrs. E. Worthington Walters, Brittany Rd., will be hostess for a bridesmaids’ luncheon Tuesday. || The E. N. Johnsons, Lakeside P1., are entertaining at cocktails | Wednesday, Sept. 6: The Mrs. Thomas Goodwin John Howell of Winnetka Hall nly Christ Episcopal church in Winnetka was setting for the “wedding of Miss Elizabeth Gillette Barker, daughter of the “Robert Clyde Barkers of Winnetka, and Thomas Goodwin Hall, son of the Vinton H. Halls of Crofton Avenue, Saturday evening, August 26, at 8:30. The Rev. Davis L. Barker of Oregon, Ill., the bride’s uncle, and the Rev. George Price offi_ ciated. The bride’s was ength with sleeves, floral in white designed motif seed satin chapel of lilies pearls on gown IN3 three-quarter train and a| embroidered the front panel. Her rosepoint lace and_ illusion veil en train was first worn by Mrs. Rex Stowers Clements, Jr., Philadelphia, a bridesmaid. She carried Harrissii lilies, stephanotis and ivy in her bouquet. Miss Antoinette Barker was her ‘sister's maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Annabet Hall, Crofton ve., ago, and Miss Nancy Hall, Chisisters of the bridegroom; Miss N. Cynthia Y. Mrs. farolyn udith Kendall, Mineola, William Makelim Cooley), Ann ‘Clements, Winnetka; Miss Glencoe; Mrs. Bules, Philadelphia; and Miss Kathryn Smelzer, Pittsburgh, former Smith College roommates of the bride. The bridal attendants wore full length gold satin gowns designed with princess waistlines, rounded neckline and bell skirts. They car- ried Auratum lilies and fall fruits and nuts in their bouquets, a motif epeated in wreaths in their hair. The bride’s mother’s gown was of brown French lace over taffeta with champagne sash; the bride- groom’s mother wore’ emerald green peau de soie. Lt. (j.g.) Erie Thacher, Eugene, -Ore., the bridegroom’s cousin was = man. Ushers were Robert H. Barker, Davenport, Iowa, the _bride’s cousin; Thomas M. Leo-pold, Linden Ave.; Dr. Henry S., _ Loeb, Phillip Pegg, Jerry O. Larson, Wesley Chicago; and Parma, Martin Burns, Jr., all of Winnetka Robert Del Tufo, Morristown, ae their return from a honeymoon in Southern California, the young couple will be at home at 1824 N. Lincoln Park West, Chicago. Jan J. Toof Will Wed Miss Merrett:” Engagement Told The engagement of Miss Norma Stuart Merrett of Chicago to Jan Jarred Toof, son of the Frederick Olmsted Toofs of Linden Ave, was announced Sunday by Miss. Merrett’s grandmcther, Mrs. Hambleton Kirk of Chicago and Lake Forest, in a small family party. The party was held in the home of the John C. State Parkway, Murphys of Chicago. North the late Mrs. Aldo Balsam of New York and the late Flight Lt. NorMerrett of Cwrt-Yr-Ala, Powis, Wales, Miss her debut in the Dec., 1959. member of League. Her She is Dinas Merrett made Arts Club in a_ provisional the Chicago Junior maternal grandfather is Walter R. Kirk of Chicago. Mr. Toof was graduated from the Taft School and Lake Forest College and now is attending Seabury-Western Episcopal seminary in Evanston. The set. wedding date has not day of been the Earlier wedding. parties were given by Their Complete Charter Signing for Lyric winner the” contest will from be chosen each of at three divisions-piano, voice and orchestral instruments. Winner in each division will be awarded a cash prize of $50 with a grand prize of $100 going to the outstanding sion divi- winner. The contest is open to any dent in the Highland Park who has not yet graduated high school. Elementary high school musicians stu- area from as well are as eligible to compete. The public will, invited to attend the contest. be Mrs. Jacob Bloom, 1168 Glencoe Ave., is chairman of the contest, and will be- happy to answer any further test. questions about the con- vows. were August 19, read Saturday at 5:30 in the Edgebrook Evangelical Luther- Opera Group Here -an church with the | Valbracht officiating. |The bride wore a Rev. Louis white peau ide soie gown trimmed with AlenWith 21 signatures on its charter |con lace and seed pearls. Her illunow, Highland Park chapter of the sion veil fell from a crown of seed Lyric Opera Guild will kick off its ‘pearls and crystals. She carried first exciting Fall season with a | white cymbidium orchids and featuring famous opera scenes characters will be featured. The Highland Park Music Club has announced its Biennial Scholarship contest to be held in the spring of 1962. marriage |afternoon, Music Club Plans Scholarships for Top Musicians are A. Nelson, in a candlelight wedding Mrs. Robert Bohrens and Mrs. coffee hour and charter completion Fred Lauerman, a luncheon at the session in the home of Mrs. BuckHinsdale Country Club; Mrs. James ingham W. Gunn, 178 Prospect Quigg, Central Ave., a luncheon | Ave., Thursday morning, Sept. 7. and everyday china shower; Mrs. Highlight of the month will be Myron Ratcliffe, luncheon-kitchen a membership tea Monday aftershower at the Indian Hill Club; noon, Sept. 18: in the home of Mrs. and the Robert Hecks, Hazel Ave., Oscar Gerber, S. Deere Park Dr., a picnic, a dinner-dance was given with Miss Carol Fox, general manat the Exmoor Club with the Roager of Lyric Opera, and Mrs. J. bert Wilsons, Park Ave., as hosts. : . |Harris Ward, co-chairman of the In Ann Arbor, Miss Jeanne Dier- |} Lyric Guild executive committee, king and Miss Elizabeth Brandt as guest speakers. were hostesses for a shower and Mrs. Harold Florsheim, Sheriluncheon before school closed at dan Rd., is opening her home for the University of Michigan. a second tea Monday, Oct. 16, two days after opening night. Sponsor ‘Opera Week’ Another important event will be the sponsorship of “Opera Week” from Oct. 8-14 in order to promote the interests of opera among local residents. Window displays One Miss Merrett, a graduate of Miss Porter’s School, is a senior at Smith College. The daughter of man The F. D. Weekses, Dale Ave., will be hosts for the bridal brunch the Koehne daughter of the Maurice W. Nelsons of Lincolnwood. Mr. Langtry i:is ; the son of the Arthur Croft Langtrys of Linden Ave. Wings and Theodore Osborns, Jr, | | both of Central Ave., are enter- | taining at cocktails and dinner Thursday, Sept. 7. Photo by by On a honeymoon in Michigan and Canada Phelps Langtry and his bride, the former Adrienne John B. | The Lee _ Ostranders,. Central Ave., are hosting a cocktail party Friday, Sept. 8 preceding the rehearsal dinner at Deerpath Inn given by the bridegroom’s parents. Photo (Mrs. A. Phelps Langtry and Among charter members of the new Highland Park chapter of Lyric Opera Guild are Mrs. Ver- non Fox and Mrs. Ralph co-chairmen; Mrs, Straaten, secretary; Foster, treasurer. Mrs. Jerome John Herbert Van Mrs. Reuben Bigler Goodman Michaels, and will Mrs. supervise education and program; Mrs. David stephanotis. For ‘something she wore a gold filigree and bracelet belonging to her grandmother in Norway. Mrs. George E. Warner old,’ pearl great of La- Grange Park, a June bride, was her sister’s matron of honor. Miss Diana Burgess, Lincolnwood, was bridesmaid. Both wore Bianchidesigned deep pink silk linen frocks with bell-shaped skirts. Their flowers were pink carnations and ivy in cascade bouquets. George Langtry Canada, of Winnipeg, the bridegroom’s ceusin, was best man. James Nelson, the bride's brother, and George Ram- say, Chicago, The bride’s ushered. mother wore linen sheath; a pale aqua silk the Mrs. Langtry’s gown was senior chiffon sheath silk organza. over embroidered a beige Reception following the ceremony was held in the Svithiod Singing Club. The young couple will be at home at 803 Case Evanston upon their return Ave., from Canada. Plan Coke:toil Hour For New Students Jr., and Mrs. Oscar Gerber in charge of membership A “coke-tail” party for students entering Mount Holyoke College and development. Publicity duties for the chapter and ‘Opera Week”’ this Fall is being given Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 6, from 2 to 4 in the home of Mrs. Sharl Bass, 833 Kimballwood Ln. Wanger will be will be Rusnak, shared by Mrs. Allan Mrs. Kenneth Brown and Mrs. John LeBolt. Other charter members include: Mrs. Kenneth H. Kraft, Mrs. Herbert Delafield, Mrs. John Pennish, Mrs. William Weaver, Mrs. Albert Pick Jr.. Mrs, Albert Arenberg. Mrs. Gunn, Mrs. Irving Harris, Mrs. Neison Harris and Mrs. Nathan Bederman, Sponsoring the party is the Chicago Mount Holyoke College club | with Miss | more at ley, the Mass., Susan college in in a_sophoSouth Had- charge of. arrangeWadt, daughter | ments. Miss Betty 'of the W. F. Wadts 'also a sophomore, the Bass, arrangements of Judson Ave., is a member committee. / Thursday, August 31, 1961 of �,a |Smith Send-Off Is| Cornell. | Good-Bye = Party Wednesday Planned Sept. 8 Holloway House in Skokie will; Attending the a annual Smith Lake Forest, planned for Friday, Sept. be setting for a “going away” sup- | send-off new ep estes weer the in 8, per party for Cornell University | in Wellins Sept.|Elmer Wednesday, freshmen-to-be by the combined Cor- ‘will be Smith College freshmen-to and. Wom.- | be. Miss Nancy Leonard and. Men’s ity iFlorence Harmon. Their mothers, og "chtasino. 6, sponsored pre at from freshmen Cornell Among Highland Park who will be guests are Miss Jeanne Albert, Lee Bert-| Kenneth dore Herr. Peter wood Photo Miss by Bronson-Coles Lois Gamson Studio ‘Rd., is one i he Wolff, of the Cornell| committee. planning fron Mrs. and Leonard Scott W.- Bermuda _ shorts informal Sher- | luncheon. oe os Here M. | the Theo- and Epstein man, Mrs, John H. Harmon Jr., both of Highland Park, also will be guests at : The party 1s planned League of Chicago Smith with Clubs the by e. Smith College he upperclassmen — Pueblo Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gamson of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stancliff| home of her parents, the A. L. Waverly Road are announcing the and family of Pueblo, Colo., re- | Bells of Lincoln Place. Mrs. Stan-— engagement of their daughter, } cliff is the former Marian Bell, Lois, to Nicholas A. Vick, son of cently returned to their home foloe “a Wan Ne seo Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Vick of Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, formerly | of Highland Park. Miss Gamson tional College Evanston, is a junior of at Na- Education in “Mrs. Mr. Vick recently was graduated with high honors from the University of Michigan. He will enter the University of Chicago Medical school this fall. Photo Mrs. William R. by John Howell of Woolie” recommends . . Exclusive Knit Import _ by Banff, Ltd. Winnetka Radford 1 On a honeymoon in Jamaica, William R. Radford and his bride, the former Barbara Ann Kahn, daughter of the Howard F. Kahns of Sheridan Rd., will be at home in Springfield, O., upon thier return. Mr. Radford liam W. Radfords of Urbana, O. Mrs. William R. Radford The wedding ceremony was read Sunday afternoon, August 27, at 5 o’elock in Le Pavillon, Northbrook, with the reception following there, also. Dr. Philip Gershon read the vows. The bride wore an ivory silk peau de soie gown trimmed with rosepoin lace and designed with cathedral train. Her rosepoint veil was worn mantilla fashion and she carried phalaenopsis and_ stephanotis. Has Six Attendants Her bridal attendants included her sister, Elizabeth Ann, as maid of honor; Miss Carolyn Radford, the bridegroom’s sister; ‘Mrs. Dale Radford, the bridegroom’s sisterin-law; Miss Nancy Philips, Highland Park; Miss Julie Levy, St. Louis; and Miss Linda Pfaelzer, Glencoe, all bridesmaids. Elsie Scharff, St. Louis; the bride’s cousin, was flower girl. All the bridal attendants wore romance blue satin street-length frocks with small hats to match. They carried larkspur and_ cornflower bouquets. Dale Radford, Urbana, O., was his brother’s best man. Ushers were Richard Radford, another brother; Joel Boyden, North Muskegon, Mich.; Walter Secosky, Warren, Mich.; John J. McCracken, Ferndale, Mich.; and Norman J. McIntyre, St. Clair Shores, Mich. is the son of the Wil- Wertheimer Club’s Fall Show Planned Plans for an early Fall luncheon and fashion show, to be called Fantasia in Fashions, were announced:in a recent membership tea sponsored by the Jessie Wertheimer Service club’s Suburban circle. The tea was held in the home of Mrs. David Spatz, Glencoe. The luncheon-fashion show will be held in the Marvin Holland home in Highland Park, Mrs. Sig Mannheimer, president, announced. Date for the affair is Wednesday, Sept. 27. Mrs. Martin Holtzman, Highland Park, is membership chairman of the philanthropic group. Mrs. Eugene Berg Is Hostess for Shower _Mrs. Eugene P. Berg of Wade St. was hostess Tuesday, August 22, for a shower honoring Miss Sandra Strobeck of Evanston. Miss Strobeck is to wed Anthony Etnyre Sept. -9 in Immanuel Lutheran church of Evanston. Mr. Berg was expected home this - week from where he has been the past 10 days. Toyko, on Japan, business Hair Young men have high regard for Cutting | Health-tex’ Frantocs slacks of narrow wale corduroy that get right All Branches 1815 St. Johns Avenue BEAUTY SALON EXPERIENCED OPERATORS re nae a Thursday, August 31, 1961 ID 2-1603 Crossroads Shopping Center ID 2-9616 royal/powder. $59.98 __ — - 0 e | Culture CLASSIQUE , Sizes: 3, 4,5, 6,7, 8. $9? Permanent Waves Hair Cutting - ...a . perfect traveling © companion! Sizes 8 to 20 in black/fuschia, © brown/silver, brown/beige or Very washable. Blonding of Beauty It’s guaranteed wrinkle-free play. Wide elastic backs In All Shades Featuring imported knit suit. keep shirts tucked neatly. Zipper fronts, 2-button tab closing, slash pockets. New fall colors. Specializing in High for _ three-piece — in the swing of rugged Expert Hair Coloring and You'll adore this Wo evtll vossrons é Crossroads Shopping Center Corner, Skokie, Clavey.& Edens ID 3-1055 Open Friday Till 9 Evening P.M. 5 H 15—D 23 �I’m Ready For Fall How About You? . BRAUN BROS. = te “CARE-FREE” FUEL OI! DELIVERY i Mies. AND %& COMPLETE OIL BURNER SERVICE The Eddy Sign up now for Braun Bros. “Care-Free” fuel Hoffman, cipia — ID 2-3804 CARL school look HIGHLAND PARK of and Mrs. of Chicago the| gagement of Chicago,|Jane, to in of James ‘Service AFTER the sale, of their daughter, William J. St. Louis Junior in the| College. graduate of Mr. it really AML ene PLYMOUTHS VA! TANTS oe. $7100 IMPERIALS Si counts!” by for the young couple. our pink entrance below PARK AVE, ig/ meet the TIGER in your life at the SHOWROOM slacks have the exclusive urious novelty wools .. weaves, . in a variety of stripes combined with solids, geometric designs, and solid colors there is a TIGER FROM match $2950 or blend tailored to wear drip-dry shirt to every slack... “in” or “over” : Ley OT SP ET a oF bs - Sie \ fabrics in casual corduroy and lux- CHRYSLERS FROM Above Lake Motors cars Exclusive NEW—with 35,000 Mile OVER 60 Guarantee. OTHERS Inquire from IMPERIAL VALIANT 5 we think you'll be surprised at how wh. 4 to choose! about our exclusive 2-year 100% Guarantee, and offering of —:se Grease for your car. Our offers facilities in keeping with the North Shore’s taste, the very best. CHRYSLER RAMBLER 35,000 Service mile or reasonable ‘TIGER slacks and Department blouses are at PLYMOUTH DODGE ‘Over 50 used cars to choose from under roof — for shopping comfort. LAKE OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 1766-78 FIRST ST. “The LARGEST ~ MOTORS. Auto Dealer on the SATURDAY 9 to 6 ID 2-2500 NORTH _ SHORE” ““Never On Sunday” HIGHLAND PARK distinctive i “ : §= H 16—D 3 eee! YS "hastgs ee)act tae. te: Mae 24 Ne a Park’ High the complete range of TIGER’S own $7100 ct. graduated and Colby Loewenthal, Highland contour fit for every figure . . . see $4 500]. Linda J. Loewenthal and the late Texas and the en- Loewenthal, Miss Schmaltz was from Faulkner School TIGER | cite J. Schmaltz are announcing attended the Prin-| Austin,| Guthman east of SHERIDAN. LAKE MOTORS when daughter Mr. Joan| December. ID 2-3804 CASEL, DIV. MANAGER Miss by Schmaltz Tex. Mr. Klingleris a graduate|School and Purdue University, ; of the University of Miami in|now is associated with Helene Coral Gables, Fla. Curtis Industries. Their wedding is planned for A late fall wedding is planned - BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. AVE. of J. Hoffmans University you desire. Budget payment plan also available, at no extra cost. Let us send you an agreement form for your inspection and consideration. There’s no obligation. CENTRAL Hoffman Ome Baay her parents. Miss Hoffman needs. A combination “HEATING Oli AND OIL BURNER SERVICE AGREEMENT” affords you the opportunity to select on a single form the various services 444 Photo Jane Linda Miss and Richard E. Klingler, son of|son of Mrs. Richard Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Klingler,| of Waverly Road, Broadview Ave., is announced by| Mr. Loewenthal. oil delivery and complete heating service. Braun Bros. offers several options in fuel oil agreements and service contracts. One is exactly tailored to fit, your TELEPHONE oat engagement Anthony Avoid that last-minute rush. : Photo by Marquette Studio we Time to Sign Up for . sportswear for women Thursday, August 31, 1961 �ust Wt cau? boat but Cat j GUARANTEED TO PLEASE National i‘ : ae OR YOUR MONEY BACK! National's Famous Colorado Corn-Fed Value-Way Cut and Trimmed SIRLOIN STEAK | L Beef... NATI FOOD STORES REDEEM With f coon \ noi ‘sioft er eae 49° r ; WIEHERS OUT - specrats f StRiP steak...» $1°9 RIB EYE STEAK. . sje oe = SLICED BACON . = 5 Purchase COUPON Bayl me PATIO — White Paper With A THIS VALUABLE Purchase Of One COUPON The Perfect rol NATCO APPLESAUCE 3, Sweet, Hamburger I 17-02. Pkg. Choc.. Whipped Per <aes.. Customer— Briquets RELISH tg FRESH PACK — White MARSHMALLOWS SO Cream Expires Sept, 2 39° CHARCOAL LIGHTER . . ‘c= cur CUCUMBER SPEARS... 3; 35° or Hot Dog S CHARCOAL ALCOA FOIL ... \z FOR DRESSEL’S CAKE a! = Limit One Coupon Household - Grapefruit se Expires Sept. 2 SURE TOKELY PING FOR 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS 3-Lb. Can : Lb. Can REDEEM Grape, Orange or Orange - Pineapple HI-C DRINK "YQ he Per Customer—Coupon KINGSFORD — REALEMON NATCO More Fully Cooked Reconstituted STOK Or THIS VALUABLE Limit One Coupon 8- 10-Lb, Szes tb National's own Top Taste $10.00 DINNER NAPKINS AGAR'S CANNED HAMS 79° SAUSAGE . yd POLISH FOR With The Purchase Of One 75-ct. Box VANITY FAIR ib ROAST. Sonslens A REDEEM tion. RUMP COUPON 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS Célorade Corn=Fed Best. Naturally — to perfec- Lb. VALUABLE Excluding The Purchase Of Beer, Wine, Liquor & Cigarettes Limit Gne Coupon Per Customer—Coupon Expires Sept. 2 For the Labor Day Picnic . and for the finest in outdoor grilling . .. choose your steak from National's National's Colorado Corn -Fed Beef THIS [00 EXTRA S&H STAMPS = titiom 14-07. ... S'= 29° MARGIE POPCORN . . *: 29° NATCO FRESH POTATO CHIPS or TOP TREAT BEVERAGES {-Lb. Twin Pack Deposit No Return | NATCO OLIVES Plain Queen or Stuffed Medium Pitted “he BD Manzanilla or Select Ripe ‘ | sat WYANDOTTE OLIVES. 2° 49° MM WF : ‘480 FRESH PRETZELS .'s:; 3 By os: Me: MM MARGIE VAN @ KRAFT'S — Philadelphia Sis SG geciaewa cHeEse cRISPS ... . x: . CREAM CHEESE tome LEMONADE (2 teatfd fresher flues Trodute Can Makes One a Full Quart — FROZEN WY Bursting The kind : ; : , with Juice and Flavor CAMP'S PORK & BEANS . Re ...... p — MICHIGAN of refresh- ment you look for, oh hot summer days. 6-02. Cans With coupon FRIDAY, VA’ SEPT. Ist pahiga eat SEPT. Mary Lord Banana 7-in. Mary Lord Pecan Heart [HONEY Layer Cake “°° 79c Coffee Cake 69¢ pei Your oS” Size wo, BIC Choice HAWTHORN MELLODY : ICE Half RADISHES or TOP TASTE Sliced Hamburger TOP TASTE—Sliced d “ h or Hot Dog COOK OUT BUNS ” 2° 39c d Sandwich Bread Pol Bag j Va 2,..... 45c DONUTS 3 Teetedey, Amgust 31, 1961 ore pe ck Lbs __19¢| We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities . . . Prices Effective Thru Acansing, S. Holland, Calumet City, Chicago Hts. and Dolton Ib. TOP TASTE Sugared or GOLDEN sete : 636 25c ae, below and the purchase of ONE HALF GALLON CARTON Hawthorn Mellody Ice Milk. 2nd ; I Pie. Deerfield Sept..2nd See In Chicago and Illinois Suburban . Stores Except ‘ ‘ One Be : Rd. Deerfield : ate ey : \ 24-02. Bottle ROOT eager of ws ois Snag he Pan Vp Gal. c ic E MIL K.. pa este ace 69° Eo : Page H 17—D 25 �eitsy eRe AF Ree Pe - PRIDE and Wiblred Mirah, Wed Deerfield GOING OUT OF BUSINESS OPEN THURS. & FRI. from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. : | OFF Brands, which a Fixtures | choose gee for Sale Also a= ae the shoe Betts’ Photo Franzese, Pasquale son + Buss, Owen, is the lers son Park High of Bloom with Charles E. Wink- St., Highland Park. CARPETING secretary to the post commander. — Our goal is to give bride’s P, SERVICE <f FROM $7.95 to $9.50 junior best man; and Jules Mead. Robert Winkler nephew of the bridegroom, ring-bearer. Jr., was Legion hall in — _ the cereAmerican Deerfield. FURNITURE Cleaning — best cleaning possible in a prices. M. EICHLER CLEANING OPERATED was Reception following mony was held in the the LEONARD niece, Robert prompt courteous manner and at reasonable A PRICED Kelley were SERVICE 600 Broadview Ave., Highland Park SHOoOty BY YOUR _ NEIGHBOR ID 2-3288 SINCE 1949 —_ YOU DON’T BUILD A FALLOUT SHELTER THE WAY YOU BUILD A HOUSE 5 ao mas ANN THY | wl == > ARCH FEATURE > PRESGRIPTIONS > MISMATES F : R in fashion’s favorite styles for school, play, dress — fitted with special care . for special needs . . . by our trained staff. 41 HIGHWOOD AVENUE Po HOURS: ees | Page H 18—D 26 It must conform to rigid OCDM* standards, otherwise it might not offer sufficient life-saving protection for your family. Before you engage a builder/contractor, ask yourself these important questions: l. Is h | d hitect li tructural i i iati “shielding experience? 2. 3. 4. HIGHWOOD ID 2-5293 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday 8 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. Fridays to 9 P.M, OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Thursdays to 8:00 P.M. is Fort Garner RUGS you the Donald ushers in the Home Child Life __ of School, bridemaid. Lindsey Buss, Libertyville, also a niece of the bride, was flower girl. Wis.; and Mr. Winkler of the CERTIFIED . of Franzese, George Winkler, Highland Park, {the bridegroom’s sister-in-law; and Miss Kathleen Duchane, Highwood, At home at 217 Burchell Ave., Highwood are Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Winkler, who were married Saturday evening,. August 5, in Bethany Methodistt and’ Evangelical United Brethren church, , The bride is the former Joyce Buss, daughter of Mrs, Louise FIT on the inside FASHION on the outside ° of announce daughter, Sister Attends Mrs, James Henriksen, the bridegroom’s sister, was matron of honor Bridesmaids were Mrs. ie “BACK TO SCHOOL SHOES” . Anguili Mr. Franzese is a graduate of Highland Park High School and Lake Forest College. He is affili| ated with MacGregor Sport’s Com| pany, a division of Brunswick Corporation. A December wedding is planned by the young couple. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Winkler DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN! oes ss Frank Mrs. personal Sheridan INCLUDED. COME EARLY TO THIS CLEAN SWEEP SALE and SAVE MANY, MANY, MANY DOLLARS! Store Peter include: Belts, Gloves, Socks, Sweaters, Underwear % to and Highland Skirts, Dresses, Socks, Gloves, Underwear, Slips. WEAR Mrs. Washington Pl., Highland Park. Miss Angiuli, a graduate BACK-TO-SCHOOL ITEMS... Trousers , Caps, INFANTS’ and Clare, Mr, Store-wide Rummage Sale OUR REMAINING % HUNDREDS OF All Popular ce Mr. in December Euclid Ave., Highwood, the engagement of their e - §TOCK NOW GOING AT 50% to Seek Wed at Bethany |Miss Cla re Angiuli_ Frank Franzese to JOY SHOPPE 654 Deerfield Rd. aoa et * ° 'icensed structural engineer with radiation Are his designs and engineering drawings OCDM approved? Does his design conform with minimum OR maximum structural requirements? Does he offer a complete line of life-sustaining food, water, ventilation, plumbing, beds, first aid equipment .. . including kits, masks .. . approved by OCDM? NASCO pioneered in the design of fallout shelters. We are accepted by OCDM to design, engineer and construct fallout shelt€érs of any type. . from minimum. fallout protection to complete blast protection. We have the most ‘complete line of shelter equipment in Illinois... OCDM approved. Call or write to arrange an appointment. with one of our trained analysts. NASC! *Office Civilian Norton 3080 Defense Atomic Skokie Mobilization. Shelter Valley Corporation Rd., Highland IDiewood Park 2-0733 Thursday, August 31, 1961 | �the north shore’s smallest discount house! Moley TV © radios, tvs, 670 Central Ave., H.P. phonograph ROSBY’S Mrs. : Michaels, Ralph Lakewood pal dancer and choreographer PI., listens to. comments with the New rooms at Ravinia. Mrs. Abel E. Fagen, 1D 2-2042 radio and records, SUBURBAN tv service FASHIONS | princi- York City Ballet as he describes one of his paintguest for an informal out-of-doors given a peek in the backstage ballet ings displayed at the Ravinia Art Exhibit. Moncion was reception in his honor August 15. Reception guests were dressing of Francisco Moncion, © was chairman, hostess for the party. Our New Town & Country Shoes are more beautiful than ever: Vermillion Peacock CHARMING THE IN OUR THE TOUCH, FAMOUS SOFT TOUCH “SHELTIE-MIST” There’s a soft brushed luxury, an extra “dressiness” in this little Sheltie-Mist cardigan that make it look so much more expensive than its modest cost. Buttons made of horn and a’ clever pocket-flap add to its charm. Marvelous Garland workmanship; Sizes lovely new Garland colors, 36-40 This Style Gaiter Rust Buk $895. SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF SKIRTS AND SLACKS TO MATCH OUR ~ V.EP. Black calf Brown calf Red calf Navy calf EXTENSIVE SELECTION OF GARLAND SWEATERS. Career — High School — College Girls Register NOW at ROSBY’S 10 VALUABLE Fell Shoes 633 Central 932 Linden Thursday, August 31, 1961 will be given — ROSBY’S Highland Park Hubbard Woods 1835 (Across Second from St. H.P. PRIZES Sept. 9th. Nothing SUBURBAN FASHIONS. } ; Jewel) to buy. \ ID 2-0788 Closed Wednesday at Noon Open Thursday & Friday Nights | | Page 27 __ �= at » . edestrian Hit John of Stevens Pee ee eR NE — 1869 Rd. at Central Ave. Sheridan while the driver, Rachel Kyle of 1425 Wood- AND CLEAN in the morning... land Dr., Deerfield, was making a left turn to go north. Both thought the other would stop, police say. She got a ticket for failure to yield the right-of-way to a pedestrian: in a crosswalk. Parked Car 5g a : erat Hit Daniel, Robers of 254 Wentworth, Glencoe, was ticketed after colliding with the parked car of Fran- Pl., 2506 St. and for UW Rickey Johns University during the the. opening school year Ave., Highland 76 Lake- Mae Baren, visited the of Wisconsin campus past week to register studies egrees t Two students from Park, Robert B. Kaplan, wood to be Religious School | : {Enroll At Wisco Rd. was unhurt, Highland Park police report, when he collided on foot with a car Aug. 4. Stevens was crossing Sheridan ~ HE’S NEAT Te started with of the University’s in September. They were taking advantage of the UW’s summer. advance registrationorientation program for new freshmen, established to help young people make their transition into University life easier both for themselves and their parents. ces Head, 1438 Lincoln PIl., in front of 932 Deerfield Rd. August 23, Highland Park police report. i Susan of Mr. ee Ransom and Mrs. Elliott, daughter Albert W. Opens Sept. 1.3... . Elliott, 1107 Linden Ave., and Carolyn Stunkel, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. C. S.. Stunkel, 1533 Sheridan Road, were awarded B. A. degrees at the annual summer commencement exercises at the University of Colorado, August 26. A tea for graduates and their families was held on the previous day. The North Glencoe, John H. Knoll, Harry W. son of Knoll, Mr. 230 Kindergarten and Sumac jimmy found marks window on by Highland Park _ were 18 (grades 5-7) Sunday Section Tuesday Section High School Dept. Sept. Sept. 17 26 Sept. 17 (grades Final at N. 8-10) registration date gious School and Hebrew Friday, the dog had Sept. Reli- classes is 8. in the house week for it at night during happened. A SALUTE TO YOUR EYE PHYSICIAN (MD) R ATz| *MSNCED | cause ee re laun- dry problems. Relax! We'll solve them. You'll like our service, like our rates! iy s Le & SHELL CREDIT CARD AT SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY SUBJECT To Tro. scription ANYWHERE, ; CALL ID 2-3310 JOHN and will be glad to DOE Fee Parking Evanston In Skokie to the re- frame bar in each store. Fashion frames for men, women and childfen at since 1886 $5 to $10. Charge accounts invited Enter today! Get entry blanks and full details at The Finest in Glasses and Contact Lenses. 645 ID 3-0230 Central Highland Park ES answer quests of eye physicians and many friends, Almer Coe have opened a fantastic budget eye- _ and 2 28 accuracy, UeS+Ae Main Office and Plant: . Page skill and STREET Fly. TWA Superjets to London, Paris, Rome, or ‘other world famous cities. Stay at luxury hotels. Dine at glamorous restaurants. Total of 501 prizes. Laundry & Dry Cleaners, Inc. Highwood with 100 MAIN sTREE T ANYWHERE, U.S.A, KOKIE | VALLEY 512-518 Waukegan Ave. ; TG iefile provide the names of eye physicians. When did you last have your eyes examined? _ GRAND PRIZE $10,000 IN CREDIT IDiewood 2-3310 Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 - The responsibility of your ophthalmologist is to care for your eyes. His complete medical training plus specialization in ophthalmology (the branch of medicine dealing with the structure, functions and diseases of the eye) equips him to relate the condition of your -eyes to the other functions of your body. Almer Coe is proud to work hand in hand with the doctor in filling your pre- JOHN DoE 100 MAIN spp EE ANYWHERE, Me's. JOHN DOE 100 MAIN oe a. DOE caweeet JOHN a - onoensnw *.. . by afternoon it’s a different story. Active youngsters TT es ne EVANSTON (next to Cooley's 1629 Orrington Open Open Cupboard), Monday and Thursday until 9:00 P.M. SKOKIE, North Monday, CHICAGO, Mali, Thursday and 10 15 ‘ Intermediate Dept. been collie Sept. = 16 Balkin his classes Sept. Deere Park Dr. E, August 22. The house had not been entered. said semes- Sept. police in- vestigating a burglary attempt William Balkin’s house, 359 fall Section Monday a_steel frame its Primary Dept. (grades 1-4) Saturday Section Burglar Foiled Seven begin School: classes, Wednesday, Sept. 13, when the Hebrew Department resumes its work. It will.then continue according to the following schedule: Hebrew Dept. Sept. 13 Road, sailed for Europe on August 23, to study with the Foreign Study Group known as “Principia College Abroad.” casement will ter with the reopening of Religious Off To Europe Mrs. educational program of Shore Congregation Israel, North Old Orchard Friday until 9:00 P.M. Michigan Thursday, Avenue August 31, 1961 �é Two.New Teachers Sunset Feods To : Named to Staff of Open Supermart In Northbrook Center Nursery School Two appointments to the staff of the Highland Park Community Nursery school have been = announced by Mrs. Martha Struve, director. Miss Iris Clark will teach in the four-year room in a post vacated by the former Joan Washington, ‘who is now at Roland Hall, Salt Lake City,“ Utah, where her husband, Charles Nabors, Jr., is on the staff of the state university. Miss Clark, a graduate of the University of Illinois, taught this summer at the National College of Education Nursery school in Evanston. Mrs. Lois Stille’s nursery school packground includes two years at Merry Oaks in Lake Forest and a year as afternoon director of the American Association of Univer- Sunset Foods, Highland Park supermarket, will open a second unit in Nerthbrook Meadows shop- ping center cording of the to about John firm. November Cortesi, Sunset 1, ac- president will remodel Cathbcasin Ralph Snyder, allowing .one end | of the grating to sink two or atid, NEWS. the The drain years, the store formerly occupied by the Kroger Co. Gene Beak of Arthur Rubloff & Co. arranged the lease. “We're taking over a 15,296 sq. ft. store which we are brickwork of the had deteriorated explained Citiy old storm over the Manager| Italian Lin CRUISE MASTERPIECE OF 1962 inches. During the next two days a city | crew dug up the pavement and re-| paired the drain. It is located at) southwest corner of Central and First Aves. Other old brick} catchbasins might also be sinking, | Snyder said. 4 Fashion Show Luncheon Thursday, Sept. 14th 1:00 p.m: completely remodeling,’ Cortesi said. ‘Our new Northbrook sueprmart will offer the same fine products and services that have made our Highland Park store so successful.” Sunset foods began during the depression when Cortesi, who had been working for another local food store, opened a small grocery at 635.Central Fixed After Woman Hurt , Baldwin Newman of 461 | Mrs. Hazle Ave. stepped on a tilted catchbasin grating August 22, twisted her ankle and fell. X-rays showed one broken bone and several torn muscles, she told the Olson’s in Glenview will feature the fashions, Hats by Alice, Glenview Thursday, Aug. 31st 1:00 p.m. Young Debs of Old Orchard will feature the fashions by presenting “Young Look for Town & Country.’’ Shoes by O’Connor & Goldberg. No Show Thursday, Sept. 7th. (Professional MERLE REID Ave. In 1948 Sunset mpdels are used in all shows) — Fashion Show Coordinator and Commentator moved: to larger quarters at 757 Central Ave. By 1954 the store sity’s Women’s school in Waukehad been enlarged twice and was gan. Mrs. Stille studied.at Black- still inadequate for the firm’s burn university, Carlinville, I11., phenomenal growth, so _ Cortesi and at Roosevelt university, Chiand his partners, William Cortesi, cago. She will teach in the four- | Otto Cortesi, Hugo Cortesi and ‘year room afternoons. John Lenzini, built the store at The new appointments maintain 1812 Green Bay Rd: In 1959 they the child-teacher ratio at Comdoubled the size of the Green ‘unity at approximately seven to Bay Rd. store. ne, with two four-year groups parents this week in preparation and one three-year group meeting for the opening of school on Tuesin the morning and one-four-year day, Sept. 5. Personnel . will be ‘session held in the afternoon. Staff members returning for the available in the office for enrollment information at ID 2-3301. 1961-62 school year are: Mrs. SarThe Community Nursery school, ah Finzer, Mrs. LaVerne Kaiser, located at 474 Laurel avenue, in Mrs. Jessie Moran, Miss Agnes the Y. W. C. A. building, is a Co-nParks and Mrs. Kaye Wilson. Mrs. Paulette Hartrich will continue as munity Fund agency with special guidance counselor and Mrs. Agnes facilities for children of working including a hot lunch | mothers, Keats will return as cook. day. Children also can be Mrs.-Struve, in addition to her each overall direction of nursery school registered for Tuesdays and Thursactivities, again will head one days or Mondays, Wednesday and Fridays either mornings or afterthree-year room. noons. Teachers have been interviewing We Supreme Leonardo are featuring Luncheon Suggestions at $2.25 Call your friends and make up an afternoon party. Phone: SP. 5-3535 or LE 7-2300 and give Mrs. King your reservations. § At the GALA 42-DAY | mediterranean Fabulous New Villa Venice Enjoy CRUISE — <a (10:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.) from $2.95 nee Private ‘2855 : ay. Parties Accommodated, Reasonable Rates Milwaukee Ave. -Rt. 21, Northbrook, Il. Phones: SP 5-3535 and LE 7-2300 Open * FREE 7 days a week $25.00 from GIFT 11:00 a.m. CERTIFICATE from leading local stores given away every SUNDAY! Luncheon and dinner patrons thruout the week have a chance to win this Merchandise Certificate! Get full details at headwaiter’s desk. = a eee SN EER CS TY ey dee, Pores ¢ ++, 18 ports from $1495 | Sunday Brunch from $2.00 Dinners Vinel | from New York Feb. 2 returns March 16, 1962 Cruise elegance like no other — yours for the first time! See fascinating, historic lands where our civilization was born, . . Italy, Greece, Turkey, Egypt, Israel, France, Spain, Portugal, Gibraltar, Tangier! Enjoy all the tux. ury for which v the new masterpiece on the high seas is renowned... a floating pleasure! Riviera resort Reserve now] for | | your H. & R. ANSPACH] TRAVEL BUREAU 463 Central ID 2-1211 *f iiaiien i FROM THE FINE SUIT COLLECTION AT FIELD’S, LAKE FOREST Fall 1961 brings a new imagery to the fine wool suits in our trend-setting collection. This fine wool tweed, handsomely tailored by Davidow, exemplifies the selection here on the Second Floor LAKE FOREST \ Market Square Store Hours, 9:15 to 5:30 ‘Thursday, August 31, 1961 Page 29 e S �t as og Ba) wo > STORE HOURS: MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY 9 to 6 P.M. FRIDAY 9 to 9 P.M. qepeee NEW LOCATION / LAKE FOREST SHOPPING PLAZA . BAL ‘ # — | : oe 7 : 4 520 NORTH WESTERN AVE. LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS 4 THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY AUGUST 31st, SEPT. Ist and 2nd. Mm Rte i OPEN TODAY, 9:00 A.M. ‘TIL 6:00 P.M. Manager | | DISCOVER THE NEW wooLwortn’s sas aed a : Enjoy a Pleasant Surprise! Visit a AND COSTUME JEWELRY gh42 , ee cogSale beg price a glory of colors and Priced from floral motifs. Your choice of 12” Cotton Pileme Ru ee g Tax 14%, 15” and ¢ EA GRAND Opening Special! oven Plante ik $1.00 OPENING dines 3] |eomie:vorstee | Kiddie Special! 5.8298 Value peciall “Sale | Price ... ys= Be sopmlarpalte -30"x48" | rug 28”’x |. Only 5¢ each With Fiching parm; fe: Ae eee — | IN WASH.- * | 59 Fall Cc 2nd Plant . FREE! e — _ COTTON Swirl White only. 16" BLOOMING overall. Assorted cut or bent. fe WHILE PLASTIC colors. THEY Stems LAST. ee ‘POUCH BAG Anklets ili, : be Sale CERAMICS Figurines, , Decora- to choose Lge. tive 6 bag. BAG g 6¢ eee Plates, Wall Plaques, Pitchers, Cigarette Boxes, Vases eind many, Se- | from. ROSES may : SOFT TYPE MISSES' SMART Assortment. lection 59¢ EVER Decorative SPECIAL VALUE miniature flowers to Poly Receive r : fla hi-and-low BLOOMS 29° Plant... 1512” __|.cocktail sizes—even magnificent 17” cocktail size! 10°. 4 7 So real even the bees can’t tell the difference, New Fall assortment. Priced from Swiss style hankies! | Hand screened prints, hand c loomed embroidery, graceful scalloped or mitred edges in Plus Deep ’ : EVER-LOVELY ‘size, 2 : ‘ YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE! ABLE .. . FADEPROOF PLASTIC sche UP TO $1.99 he : for | robe. Values to $2.98. - departments COMPLETE SELF-SELECTION FOR Beautiful jewelry to dress lp any ward- . enlarged wider selection at low, low prices. Nev Fall Assortment : 5 2 ed p} many more. Get several for yourself and gifts. We have the right item fot every rom. Sale Price 97° ee a ‘ 6 �a atexs ;, Da ° a Sale OVELY . decorator +colors. Price 1961 ‘Tg ysnSny ‘cepsinyy, a » 2 YOUNG ie GUEST TOWELS | \ me 1 EASY TO TRAIN | PARAKEETS rom Terry cloth. Size Assorted colors. | | Sale Price ee | ay Reg. 49c value | Geo Reg. 2.98 value ® 15x15. alc ave of 3 Price - Pohsad —_ Pretty lining, fashion detail. Five styles. New fall colors. Sale for 3 88° : Bath Towel Special! i Size Solid SPECIAL PENING 44 22” nt x 44” ne 0 Parakeet Comb. $2.88 “FIBREGLAS DRAPES long, Fiberglas, 84”. over-all width. Floral, scenic, modern. Washable, dry in minutes, Re- bs quire no ironing. Pages. While They Last. Each Save 106: Regularly 7 - ROOM - Value DECORATOR Round width. White, beige, lilac.’ Washable, dry neat? no ironing. 48 100% Fi- AAAS AA in minutes. 444 Reg. 4.95 ; Visit Our Modern CLastour Full 45 RPM RECORDS fashion Reg, 98c Value Roseglow and Sunglow. Sizes -9 to II. Gauge 51, Denier 15. Sale CHEESEBU - ee Salle Price Price 39¢ i 2/11 - f eet yt : Be: USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN! TOR QUALITY AND VALUE SINCE 1879 RGER PLATTER EONETTE ‘/44-lb. jumbo all beef hamburger topped with Olid English Cheese 5 Cc 40C. JUMBO HAMBURGER “nS ee benens, 3.Q¢ on n JUMBO BANANA SPLIT eri SUPER topped with your favorite flavor, whipped topping and roasted nuts............-SODA Double dip ice cream soda............. 25c JUMBO ICE CREAM SANDWICH a4 tuts pint ccsccccseec 9c FREE. ONE PINT OF ICE CREAM ... FREE Wide Close Out favorites. us rechoice of many famo ; artists. cording WOO 7 6 on a toasted bun, tomato slice on lettuce or cold slaw and French Fried potatoes...... CHOCOLATE = LUNCH ‘ BUY ONEHALF GALLON PACKAGE FOR ........ Get One Pint Free 98c Value 19%. 6 "1 ~ each price rose, green, NYLONS \ $1.59 gine Just turn the dials to diso Id picture the and en scre the ‘ print or wri te. Shake screenni comes : lass Glas i , again start to ars .. . you're ready e easy 914x7%4" « vs with whit ak ae aire frame. es! parti doodle dials. Wonderful for way Fg ESS Sea @ oe filled. colors. 2" 300 vaiue, Sy - sea or Square Styles. Zipper closed with piped edges. Poly foam / over-all PEDICURE 8 Decorator Sale Sale long, each VALU TOSS PILLOWS 44 SHORTIE DRAPES— + : | Comp. 3.98 Value Price 44 63" POCKET NEEDS ‘ Save 20c a Lb. long, 48" over-all width. White, beige; rose, green, lilac.: Washable, dry in minutes. Require no ironing. Regularly 5.95 value. berglas, ¢ NEED! 0- value, + DRAPES — 100%, Fiberglas, 84” EVERY Hardened Steel Shears, Nippers and Scissors. All hot drop forged, nickel plated. é Price 7.95 & FOR OVER 300 YRS. FOR HOUSEHOLD Sale 48" : SICK VALUE SPECIAL sReENs ow, Qe | ETCH-A-SKETCH screen + draw again draws erase / SAVE $2.98 100°, De FUDGE Reg. 59c 08 FOR ¢ St SCISSORS MANICURE SPECIAL! i Milk Choc. labial ALMOND ; $5.96 VALUE BOTH ! ::: Fctssord. FAMOUS KINGSHEAD. BUT: HQME SEWING + SCHOOL USE « HAIR CARE Cage & Li tnaen Jolingen 3 an d 24 ee 46 it 1.00 Ndi fas NOT JUST IMPORTED, GENUINE ee RTH 74 79¢ YOUR MONEV® WORTH MORE A ~ WOOLWORTH’S �THE STUDENT! s (- esieiisits | KINDERGARTEN 3 Leather - look nee tink coe own, a wold tooling. Leather - look 7” Wf BAG Unbreakable fitted pencil ie on top flap. 12x82” with shoulder * = a / SEE THRU PENCIL : plastic: with «| 9 S CASE plastic with DEO saps Seat PU, tA: EP ATTACHE /1,98 CASE iny Leather-look oy. he glbe emg me est, seh. AS SIR tiside » . [ : OOK. GE white. Ginger, suntone.* plus tax strap, handle. Gay motifs. 3.r; ?*TINg Wraselent with plastic note tak oat dae SUBJECT CLASSIFIER 29¢ ty Regularly 49c pkg. 2: ONG5. University 5 page. 3 ring style. Class es schedule 88 18x24" 24x36” ee printed on the first page. 11x8%”. For 5 ring binders . . . 10!2x8” blue ruled. 2 Ring Style— 400 sheets to pkg. For 3 ring binders... 11x8'4” blue ruled. 340 sheets to pkg. 10%x8” ...... 29¢ 49 oak Cork faced with den, frames. For m, kitchen, play roo classroom. CANVAS Self dispensing, 56” wide, 700” long . See thru cellophane tape has hiny uses, BINDER 19° Sturdy blue covered looseleaf with 3. easy Blue ruled white paper, black and white marbelized covers. Handy opening snap rings. Takes standard size forall paper. subjects. SMALLER , SIZG) 3 DUOTANG COVERS 48 “1.00 for wax Top quality . different colors in 1.00 Also boxes 10c to 2 Sturdy paper homework and covers themes, for 2 8x10” white of ruled paper. hole size—10'2 x8", 3 hole Picture size—1 1x8”. Evans on the cover. Roy or Dale Ting binder wit Plain or ruled [pa h per Smooth action Wearever will not skip or jump. Retractable tip. Colors. Classifier. Sturdy cloth bindin; Ss:u , WRITING IS GREAT. WEAREVER wtHA PAPERsMATE BALL POINT 4? SABRE PEN “NINETY EIGHT” uses handy ink y cartridges Pen jn four different colors AQUA RED GREY BLACK 1.00 Regularly 1.80 8 8° COMPLETE WITH CARTRIDGES SMUDGED FINGERS ae - on w hen inserting cartridges Lede NO plet e protecti ‘com ° RELOADS INHaySECONDS idge; replace point Will keep be with nasser Spach Ink flows smoothly through Nand WON'T LEAK e p Ink ina transp arent, unbreakable cartridge writ- age of 36 long pencils Unscrew point, insert carini’s 4 WON'T SKIP ee verre pen you ing for months. Pack- An. erasers. sp good “amg to NCep. SOME in your desk, pencil ws / = Whichever style you choose. you get Paper Mate’s fabulous quality. Ball point pens that positively won't skip, won't smear. Write for ever Holiday has a jumbo skip free refill, Very some in a variety of colors. ~ so long hail WOOLWORTH’S Thursday, August 3 �pen Fifth Year Of Nursery School eg é The Nursery five-day A a week program. Temple’s school -rooms A for in building six week Thursday - The vocal-instrumental trio of Bud Dashiell and the Kinsmen are comprehensive session under morning, Sept. being ing the in Winconcenwriting. with Mort week Sahl dur- engagement at Driver Exonerated Norman Workshop is P. Sunnyside Piacenza of 1948 should not have Ave. his driver’s license suspended, the state Drivers License Division decided August 24. Duplicate reports of a single Wisconsin speeding conviction were added erroneously, giving a total of three moving violations within one year, Springfield reports. The suspension was rescinded after review of the records. : class in fiction writing, beginning Oct-19. One of the features of the Off- Writers’ two Tenthouse theatre through Sept. 4. Featuredis Bud Dashiell, formerly of Bud and Travis fame. The Kinsmen, Bernie Armstrong, Jr. and C. Carson Parks, round out this new folk singing group. This term of non-fiction will be immediately followed by a six-week Campus featured his 7 at 9:30 at the Community House netka. This session will trate entirely on article an informal coffee session. at the conclusion of each class at 12:30. Here members exchange helpful marketing tips and experiences. Classes are open to all women writers, professional or non-professional, who desire to write to sell. Addi- the and more direction of writer teacher Mollie Daugherty of Evanston will begin " sity. adjoining fuller, season than usual for the Off-Campus Writers’ Workshop has been announced by the group chairman Mrs, Leonard Brown, 593 Cherokee Road, Highland Park. boys and girls ages 3, 4, and 414. The sessions are organized by age groups, with a choice of morning and afternoon classes available. The morning session meets from’ 9 to.11:15 a.m. and the afternoon session from 1 to 3:15 p.m. One teacher issprovided for every eight children. Each head teacher is college trained to work with youngsters of this age and has a state teacher’s license. Mrs. Ritter has a Master’s degree -in Educational Guidance at Northwestern UniverTwo | To Mort Sahl Show school of the North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, now in its fifth year,- will begin the 1961-62 session Sept. 13. The school, under .the direction of Mrs. Henry Ritter, Glencoe, is sponsored by the Congregation’s Couples Club. It has enjoyed outstanding success since its inception and begins its fifth year with a ‘Add Folk Singers | YOUR PRESCRIPTION — IS IN GOOD HANDS... Writers’ Group Plans To Study si At present there are some may be Mrs. Ritter VE 5-0724, 5-2065. Hold You'll turity. AN on get obtained by your Savings if held to THE SHOE THAT UNDERSTANDS CHILDREN Published: August 15, 31, LEFT —RIGHT fai! 3 cubic yards 4 cubic yards THE BEST 2020 RAVINIA SHOE STORE 471 ROGER ID 2-0718 IN GENERAL AND A non-profit St. Johns Ave. ( NTROL WILLIAMS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK HEBREW private school Dov B. Pikelny, Principal and AGES 3-4 School Bus All-Day .. AGE ELEMENTARY 5 Service SCHOOL Accredited School . .. Licensed Teachers ere Small. Classes # Program Includes: Art, Music, Gym, Library, Audio-Visual Aids, Lunch Room Facilities. REGISTRATION August 31, 1961 NOW will be 6 years of age by March iN |, 1962 PROGRESS are eligible for first grade. © a protects your home OR 4-6533 for superior studies. ANTS > against insect damag EDUCATION Tuition scholarships available. ACCREDITED Thursday, | ps" KINDERGARTEN Pupils who $15.30 | $19.60 2 OUSEHOLD| Rd. Half-Day ...... ...... ID 2-0067 Half-Day and All-Day ~ PRE-KINDERGARTEN Month © PER CUBIC YARD NORTH SUBURBAN DAY SCHOOL $27.50 Per | Borchardts 8/31/61—250 East Prairie SPECIALISTS 5 cubic yards or more $4.75 I 8843 Building 2 cubic yards ...... $1050 MV ie” 1961 1961 Medical .........$6.25 1 cubic yard oe ma- BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND ~PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That Section 1093 of “The Highland Park Code of 1919,” As Amended, be and it hereby amended to read as follows: 1093. Nuisances Declared-Penalty.) 54. The following are hereby declared to be nuisances, unlawful, and are hereby forbidden, viz: The sale or giving away, directly or indirectly, in any quantity, within the corporate limits of the City of Highland Park, any intoxicating malt or vinous, mixed or fermented liquor, ale, porter, beer, lager beer, wine, rum, brandy, gin or whisky; the consumption of any one or more of said articles or liquors in or upon any public way, street, alley or place; the carrying of any one or more of said articles or liquors into, over, upon or through any public beach. Whoever, by himself or agent, or as agent or servant of another, shall do any one or more of the acts in this section hereinbefore specified, shall, upon conviction thereof, be fined not less than ten dollars nor more than two ° hundred dollars for each offense. all SECTION. II. That ordinances or parts. 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 Highland Park prior to the effective date of this ordinance. SECTION III. This ordinance shall be in full force: and effect from and after its Passage, approval and publication, according to law. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN Mayor ATTEST: FRANK U. KOEHLER Acting City Clerk Filed: July 31, 1961 Passed: August 14, 1961 Approved: August 14, 1961 August ID 3-121 to Ravinia Nutri-Soil Bond. ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 1093 OF “THE HIGHLAND PARK CODE OF 1919,” AS AMENDED. Recorded: Door calling to $3 Next Top Dress Your Lawn NOW With open- the Temple office, at her home, VE for 643 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. a at or $4 Pharmacists be obtained ings in both the morning and afternoon groups. Additional informa- tion Registered PRESCRIPTION tional information may from Mrs, Brown, beautiful and protected play area in Michaels Court are used by the nursery school. _ Three Among the most common insect pests around all homes, -large and small alike, are ants. One of their coziest refuges is around the kitchen sink where they positively revel in the moisture and warmth. Of course, they journey to other parts of the house too, They are J} frightfully unpleasant and downright dangerous, but |} now you can get rid of them easily, quickly. Just phone Household Pest Control, division of Aerosol Exterminators. They'll not only put an end § to your ants, but their HPC Plan will get rid of moths, roaches, water§ bugs, carpet beetles, spiders and all the other damage-dealing insect4 pests that invade our homes. HPC chemicals are safe for people... § murder for insects. The HPC Plan is inexpensive, too — as low as | $20.00 per year for two complete treatments inside and out for most 6-room homes . . . $2.00 for each additional room. Don't delay, call today! es MOSQUITO CONTROL FOR PARTIES | Special Service for BEES, WASPS, HORNETS | HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL, Hillcrest 6-6173 } 7 DAYS A WEEK Page 33 �a pte |Steel Scrap Burns; Gas Meter Leaks Highland Park firemen extinguished burning steel shavings and oe WHERE CAN BE IT ; evacuated ston, ORE |town at DONE On Ve Custom Make ° ¢ Carpets Custom Furniture. 890 Linden Ave. Hubbard 3:50 | | bors Pleating — Belts Buttons— Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes ID 2-3430 Vogue JEWELER — WATCH Main Evanston REPAIR LANDSCAPING. jabs AW A KE wa’ DISPOSAL : g SHERIDAN HIGHLAND PARK, IL © ID 2-2028 ‘TELEPHONE for the North F. D. CLAVEY SERVICE RAVINIA NURSERIES ~ ©) HIGHLAND REFUSE SERVICE Inc. | Established Your Local Scavenger Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Inspector Office ID 2-2883 Western AR.R.G We eh Fo Wie tl th IA MOR DOT PO lh AT | FRED SERVICE West Phone 1683 PAINTING ID 2-2079 Deerfield Septic Tanks Wall and Pumped Dependable Service Is Our Quality Serving Highland Park References FREE ESTIMATES LWT nA Pa FREE, RE BONDED Control Those Aphids Now SERVICE Trees. From A To Stump Shavings A Savings SPRAY NOW! BE SAFE TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING FEEDING TRIMMING CABLING PATCHING — NOT SORRY WING’S “VACUUM CLEANERS ELECTROLUX With An Advertisement on This Page for rates and layout service, phone _ar Authorized Sales, Service and Supplies Bonded Representative NEIL ZABOROWSKI Day—ON 2-1275. Highland Park, Illinois IDlewood 2-4500 Eve.—ID TREE EXPERTS Phones: ID 3-1622 & KI 6-2292 Reach 70,000 Readers 608 Laurel Ave. FIREPLACE wooD Before They Control Your — ERT DIET CO BEA, ADVERTISING Central Licenséd by the State Introducing a New: Power Stump Cutter BERNARDI ID 2-8917 Over 40 Years Road WING’S TREE EXPERTS Rates Excellent Deerfield, INSURED Washing Reasonable 5-0035 > TREE EXPERTS At SOBERAEG BT 17 North stopped asked sides to at neigh- move detoured out off was about first of Sheri- VK 3:) $200. Monday of the next succeeding at,9 A.M. The First National Bank of Highland Park, Executor By: Henry Pearson, Trust Officer Schumacher, Gilmore, Staub & Payne, Attorneys 38 South Dearborn St., Chicago, Illinois 8/17-24-31/61—241 Adjudication NOTICE 1S persons that and Claim HEREBY the first Day Notice GIVEN to ail Monday of October, 1961, is FRANK the claim date in the estate of J. LINK, 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. ~ HARRIET PAINTING - Road Basins DECORATING Nursery 2-2883 jINTERIOR - EXTERIOR: GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL Catch & ID 1885 Deerfield clean catch basins. 454 A. COLEMAN COMPANY and WI 4 Garbage and Rubbish Removal Residential and Commercial DISPOSAL & Adjudication and Claim Day -Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of October, 1961, is the claim date in the estate of FRANCES LOUISE GSELL, 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 Watch train firemen both Damage month Official into August Chicago freight on Ave. Fabric Shop UNiversity 4-3034 & car |dan Rd. while Public Service Co. | crews shut off the electricity and ' Northern Illinois Gas Co. men repaired the leak. August 17 old paint being removed with a blowtorch caught fire at Gordon Carter’s, 365 Park Towels, Shirts, etc. Woods CENTRAL A ‘their houses. | Traffic was Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, 722 CORNER am. ; basement, SERVICE MONOGRAMMING Upholstery a railroad a busy | when firemen arrived. Fearing a | Possible explosive mixture in the DRESSMAKERS’ ¢ with | Half Day Rd. while it was put |} out. Oil on the scrap probably first |flared up, firemen said, but metal also burned. | The gas leak was in a pressure ; regulator diaphragm on the high{pressure side of Bernard Kleini | man’s meter at 1512 Sheridan Rd. & FABRICS Draperies Slip Covers neighborhood | the morning of August 19. The family was out of the house tbhwt 41° 1° in || Western Te ELLE LE DRAPERIES a |gas leak in an Anusually | week, | The burning steel came 3 Grea, THEODORE SHARF, Attorney 38 South Dearborn Street Chicago, Illinois 8/24-31, A. LINK, Executor 9/7/61—-244 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING “THE HIGHLAND PARK ZONENG 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 from “A”? Country Estate District to “C” Twelve Thousand Square Foot SingleFamily 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 “C” Twelve Thousand Square Foot Single Family Dwelling District under The Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended. Bon SECTION II. That the - districts and boundaries thereof as shown upon the Use District Map accompanying and made a part of «The Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, be and_ the same are hereby amended to exclude from the “A” Country Estate District and to include in the “C” Twelve Thousand Square Foot Single-Family Dwelling District the propérty* legally described as follows: Manus Northmoor Manor, being a_ subdivision in the $% of the SE% of the SE% of Section®35, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd Principal Meridian (except Tight of way for ditch) recorded in Book M of Plats Page 50 as ‘ Document .No. Tilinois. SECTION III. of ordinances in by repealed. IV. SECTION in full force and passage, approval, i s provided ecsaie 233768, Lake County, 2 All ordinances or parts conflict herewith are here; : shall be This ordinance effect from and after its va aga and publicaby law. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN Mayor ATTEST: . FRANK U. KOEHLER | Acting City Clerk Passed: August 14, 1961 _ Approved: August 14, 1961 Recorded: August 15, 1961 Published: August 31, 1961 8/31/61—251 Thursday, August 31, 1961 ie �ge Ballenger T. ells Cubsts How Our Hospital Has Grown pital (Text of August This another. address 20.) day at marks dedication ceremonies the fulfillment This expansion at Highland Park of one program—planned dream and and begun of the ‘Highland. Park Hos- half of Hospital,” The Ancillary Wing—dedicated quite some months ago—is an outstanding, functional building built even for a greater capacity that the present 199 or 200 beds. The new South Wing, which we are dedicating today, points toward maximum medical efficiency and patient comfort. Leonard Childs has been Chairman of the Building Committee during the entire construction period. Had it been his own business he could ‘not have been more dedicated. Childs & Smith (a different “Childs” )—represented here today ing in various categories, ranging from $100 to $10,000 per year. A list of these ‘Friends’ will be printed each year in the hospital’s annual report. We have adopted this, plan so that capital expenditures, such as, the opportunity to see. We have augmented our emer-, gency room services and now have our ‘recovery room” open on a 24-hour basis. The diagonistic facilities in the radioisotope department have been increased through under , interest by its President, Breidert—have been the architects-engineers. Ed Matthei has been the project engineer.: Todd Wheeler, an authority on hospitals, has been our consultant. Sumner-SollittCompany, rep- ‘resented here r., has been Ancillary and This today the new represents by Mr. iis: and by “community” I mean the trustees of the hospital, the medical staff, the women’s auxiliary, Hill-Burton funds, and the general public, have contri-_ ‘buted $1,820,000 to date. This leaves a gap of $900,000 and represents the part of the dream that has not come true. Naturally I had hoped that we could raise all of the necessary funds. However, in a community that has practically no manufacturing, the sum of $1,820,000 is a remarkable accomplishment and by far the greatest amount of money ever raised in this community. I was fund raiser the first year; Eugene Hotchkiss, the second year, and at present Stanley Freehling is Fund Raising Chairman. Gene Hotchkiss Sollitt come ‘true. The second half of my dream |and ambition was to raise suffici- ent funds to pay for the entire project. This, however, has not quite | been done. The cost of the two structures plus the necessary remodeling Stanley and -amortization As additional funds through the “Friends tal,” and of the are raised of the H@&pi- jects, nurses’ residfacili- you as, more tour the hospital addition later today you will observe many new features, However there are ex- of a Magnascanner— a machine to detect serious illness in various parts of the human body. have electronics ences and extended parking ties, can be completed. As such the We over and above: the interest amortization, planned pro- moved into with an the field electric blood “We also have entered the field of electronic blood chemistry with the installation of a very compli(Continued on page 58) WAYNE’S ,k05"" CE ANERS . ore 3s your Ue Phone IDlewood 2-9265 7" s cv. Marr or Painting Outside? YOU'LL SAVE Our “ZA Fe] 454 Waukegan Avenue HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS I= Phone |Dlewood MONEY combination of thor- ough surface preparation and first-grade materials will last longer. You'll save because your painting dollar must be divided by the years it will last. And our fully insured, guaranteed work costs the same as ordinary painting. You'll get more for money from Bloom! FOR YOUR i, 597 Roger Williams Avenue HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS of cell counter that does the work of many technicians faster and more accurately. P WE'RE ALL PAINTING THE / your PEOPLE NEEDS TO SEE. 2-0455 S MEMBER We Freehling have to date done marvelous work. For the $900,000 gap we have a mortgage commitment and have adopted a very novel plan for the interest payment and amortization of this 15-year mortgage. Handling A Mortgage We have organized the ‘Friends builder of the South Wing. the dream and new equipment that you might not have the able leadership of the then President, Edward Ravenscroft, | mortgage, need not be added to the ” | room rates of patients. has reached its completion and stands as a great mark of accomplishment for all members of the hospital community. panded medical services <a which is a program for annual giv- use MODERN equipment — for OLD FASHIONED quality! VA iniwd 25544 bloom painting For Your Convenience . . . 2 Routes — 2 Stores to Serve You.- company | of the older wings, will come to approximately $2,700,000. Toward this amount, the comLEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that certain amounts of money have remained for a period of eight years, or more, undistributed or unclaimed as a rebate or refund in the Special Assessment Warrants herein indicated. At the expiration of 60 days from the date of the first publication of this notice an ordinance will be passed by the City Council setting aside and transferring. said unclaimed or undistributed rebates or refunds into the ‘unclaimed rebate fund.”’ Unless said moneys are claimed by the persons legally entitled thereto within sixty days of the first publication of this notice and prior to the passage of said ordinance,: all interest therein and all right and title thereto shall be fortified. MA A. Warrant Improvement - Location No. 239—Sewer—Glencoe & Gray Ave. No. 251—Water—Glencoe & Gray Ave. No. 252—Sewer—First Addition to Ravinia Highlands No. 253—Water—First Addition to Ravinia ‘ Highlands No. 256—Paving—Maria Street % No. 261—Paving—Sheridan Rd. (Dean to County Line) No. 268—Water—Glencoe “<Ave. (Gray to Green Bay Rd.) . 270—Water—Maple Ave. (Sheridan to Linden) . 272—Paving—Glencoe & Gray . 275—Sewer—Lakewood Drive . 276—Water—Lakewood Drive . 278—Sewer—Ravinia Court . 279—Water—Ravinia. Court 0. 284—Paving—Second St. & Laurel Ave. . 288—Paving—St. Johns Ave. (Laurel ; to Sheridan) . 291—Paving—Lakewood Drive . 294—Paving—Ravinia Court . 295—Paving—Braeside Subdivision . 303—Water—Valley Subdivision . 313—Paving—Golf Court . 323—Water—County Line Rd. . 327—Paving—Alley in Block 5 . 328-—Paving—Rice Street . 329—Water—Ridgewood Place . 330—Sewer—Ridgewood Place , 331—Paving—Ridgewood Place . 347—Pavinge—West Central Avenue . 271—Water—Generally south of Ri 2 Williams and East of C. & N Railroad . 273—Sewer—-Generally south of Roger Williams and East of C. & N. W. Railroad m . 280—Paving—Sunset Terrace . 281—Water—-Green Bay Road (South) . 282—Sewer—Green Bay Road (South) . 296—Sidewalk—Ravinia Highlands . 298—Water—In_ parts of Sections— 15-43-12, 21-43-12. 22-43-12. 27-4312, 28-43-12, 34-43-12. 35-43-12 and 36-43-12 . 300—Paving—Generally south of Roger Williams and East of C & N. W. Railroad No. 302—Water—Highland Park Terrace No. 304—Water—Village of the Woods No. 306—Water—Sunset Manor Addn.. Sunset Woods, Hovland's Ist Addn.. Hovland’s 2nd Addn. No. 307—Water—Greenwood Garden .& Addn. No. 314—Paving—Ravinia Hillside No. 335—Séwer—North Shore Forest Ridge No. 343—Storm Sewer Outlet—Clavev Road BOARD OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK. ILLINOIS 7/27 8/3-10-17-24-31 9/7-14/61—205 Thursday, August 31, 1961 ON DISPLAY NOW AT: Compony “The Friendly People’ ' Page H 43—D 35 �‘Over 100 Athletes Signs of Autumn Report for Grid Practice at HPHS at Football practice got under. way Highland Park High School last Monday with 116 boys turning out for the grid drills. John Chickerneo, head coach, ;has reported that as of Monday |27 seniors, 26 juniors, 29. sopho|mores, and 34 freshmen have been ‘issued uniforms. s | “We can’t tell much at this time about team prospects. We do have |Some experience in the line. Our Undefeated in Tournament The Third annual Little Guys baseball tournament faces a crucial stage tomorrow night, when the tournament’s only unbeaten teams will clash in twilight and night games at Memorial Park in Highwood. The host Highwood and D-:?rfield ‘Dons game at 7:30 will be preceded by the Chicago Narih Elks and Chicago River Park 6 o'clock contest. The four represent the tourney’s only undefeated nines. The Little Guys event féa- tures boys under five feet in height, who must be 12 years of age or younger. Highwood advanced into tomorrow’s crucial contest against Deerfield when the local small fry defeated Round Lake 10 to 0. Deerfield’s Dons moved into tomorrow’s tussle by beating Bensenville 14 to 4. Highwood, a first round bye team, jumped off to a four-run lead in the opening inning and won Zoing away. The local Little Guys -experienced several anxious moments in the game, but always managed to get out of trouble without a Round Lake run being scored. Minnie Scornavacco pitched Highwood’s four-hit victory, striking out five Round Lakers and issuing only two walks. A Zimmerman-Grabar-Rogan double play got Minnie and the home team out of trouble in the _loser’s threatening fourth inning. Round Lake got the bases loaded in the fifth with only one out, but smart infielding work by Highwood got the side out, to advance the home team into tomorrow’s tough game. Steve Lunardi led the Highwood batters with three singles and a double. He had help from Mike Miller who got a triple, double and single in four trips to the plate. Deerfield’s Dons, having to play two games, defeated Waukegan’s Jr. Police 8 to 4 behind George Robinette’s fine pitching. A_ big seven-run, second inning splurge won the game for the Dons. Robinette hurled eight-hit ball, but kept the hits scattered to ease his way to the pitching triumph. In Deerfield’s Dons dumped ranks of the teams. Brian four-hit trouble when victory, Bensenville from the tourney’s undefeated McGuire hurled the victory’ ‘only second in and he the was initial in inning Bensenville got its only runs. The winners came up with a big inning again, getting nine runs in the third to sew up the ball game. Randy Sharp’s’ pair of doubles and two walks, paced his team to the triumph. The Little Guys tourna acnt continues tonight, tomorrow, urday, Sunday and Labor THF <¢ PN. CLALS ‘ SatDay. Open Fall Games In Highwood’s Pee Wee League Highwood’s Pee Wee baseball league, for boys seven and eight years of age, embarked on its Fall schedule last week. Four of the six teams in the loop played their opening games. The Cubs edged the Cards 7 to 6, while the Braves nudged the Sox 5 to 4. The Indians and Tigers were not scheduled. This afternoon the Tigers meet the Cards at 1:30, and the Tigers move back into action on Saturday, facing the Braves in a 10 o’clock morning game. : The Braves won their opening game in the final inning, when a pair of infield errors and a single, accounted for the winning tally. Rich Lahvie opened the final (Centinued on page H 46—D38) All games are played .at Highwood’s Memorial Park, and the general public is invited to attend the games and watch some of the State’s finest Little Guys in action. The tournament results and coming game schedule is printed below as a guide for those desiring to see coming games. Gould, LITTLE GUYS Baseball Tournament Ist Round River Park, 7; Chicago North Niles, Elks, Results 4. 10; Waukegan NCA, A Deerfield Dons, 8; Waukegan 4 Round Lake, -14; Great Lakes 2nd Deerfield Police, NTS, 4. Round River Park, 10; Ritacca ne ghee North Elks, 9; Highwood, Jr. Dons, 14: 10; Round & Sons. 0. Deerfield Realtors, Bensenville, Lake. 4, 0. Coming Games Tonight — 6 p.m. — Fourth Round Loser’s game — Winner’s 9 & 11 7:30 p.m. — Fourth round loser’s game — Winners 10 & 12 Friday — 6:00 p.m. — River Park vs. Chicago North Elks 7:30 p.m. — Highwood vs. Deerfield Dons Saturday — Game times 5 and 6:30 p.m. Sunday — Game times 2 and 3:30 p.m. Labor Day—Game times 1:30 and and 4 p.m. 1960 — Defending Champions — Chicago North Elks 1960 — Runners up — Highwood BANK 6 DAYS OF HIGHLAND upon the jun- Kerry Green, Tom a It may look odd to the casual observer, and it may feel little heavy to varsity footballer Lee Feinberg, but Coach John Chickerneo knows that every Highland Park High School > boy who takes part in grid activity needs protective padding. Here, he demonstrates fitting pads to Lee. Jim Panther registers for his locker during athletic assignments. Jim hopes to be a member school junior varsity team this year. pre-school of the high Hanig, Bill Hansen, Willard Hemsworth, Harvey Kinzelberg, Gary Moss, Bill Newmann, Jim Panther, John Peterson, Bob Ruder, Chuck Tauman, Paul Wolff, Joe Wolk, Martin Zahnle, and Wally Zahnle. Other juniors' reporting for practice are Tom _ Cross, Bob Shmiler, Dean Sordyl, Rick Leeds, ‘and Richard Sachen. Strong *Soph Prospects Twenty of the 29 sophomores who reported won awards last year. These include Jim Bernardi, Bruce Benton, Ray Daugherity, Gerry Edelman, Steve Engelman John Engelman, Ken Gross, Mike Hensgen, Toby Hensgen, Willis Jackson, Jeff Kleckner, Steve Korshak, Dan Lencioni, Rick Lind, Rick Mazzetta, Joe Redfield, Ron Scheff, Stuart Victor, Russ Winters, and Jim Wolk. Other sophomores out for the team are Jeff Jennings, Ralph Koransky, Steve Mitchell, Alan Post, Larry Rappeport, Bob Sh(Continued on page H 46—D38) N.S. Group Photo by Mike Meierhoff Coach Calvin Spears explains to Tony Hensgen why he needs to add foam rubber in his helmet. The padding holds the helmet tighter to his head, preventing its falling off during a crucial play. Toby, along with more than a hundred Highland Park High School boys, reported last week for equipment and assignment to teams. PARK A WEEK friday evenings 'til 8 p.m. Page H 44—D 36 depend ESET ARE ? UIQ,’ SERVICE M@ OPEN — will iors coming through to give needed depth to the squad.” This is the way Coach Chickerneo summed up the outlook for the season. Five coaches will assist Chickerneo this season. They are Dan Wisniewski, Calvin Spears, Mike Gasper, Fred Harris, and Jay Sanders. Don Davis, varsity swimming coach, will serve as team trainer. Coaches Harris and Spears will handle the sophomore and freshmen squads which will practice together. Spears will also assist with the varsity along with the other coaches and there will be some overlappping of coaching among the other mentors. Eleven seniors, who won varsity letters last fall, will form the nucleus for the varsity team along with seven other seniors who won junior awards. Varsity lettermen are Richard Berube, Anthony Sherman and James Sternfield, backs; Charles Pascal, quarterback; Lee Feinberg, James McGregor, and Gary Whisler, tackles; Edward Kemp §$ and William Reeb, guards; Steve Goodman, end; and Dan Swan, center. The junior varsity award winners are Phil Armstrong and Dennis Giangiorgi, backs: * Michael Field and John Pettingell, ends; Randy Mueller, tackle; Joe Schonthal, center; and Michael Zaeske. guard. Other Squad Members Other seniors out for the squad include Leonard Gorenstein, John Holder, Tom Homma, Larry Kanouse, Bob Kosky, Mike Miller, Jim Sweeney, Robert Richards, and Richard Wagner. Of the 26 juniors reporting, 21 won awards last year as sophomores. These are James Benvenuti, Peter Beslow, Leon Chickerneo, Phil Friedman, Jeff Goldman, Bill r% Deerfield Dons and Highwood ‘success BANKS MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE HIGHLAND CORNER FIRST & CORPORATION PARK CENTRAL AVE. . 1D 2-7800 Thursday, August 31, 1961 �Se tti ‘ f= ete | | FEE ‘CAKE ONormandy COF a oT Blueberry . . 8 7 5c GERMAN CHOCOLATE CANASTA CAKES St a oS SS SS eS SS SS Sa 5 5 5 Sa f= FSSS = > i = £6 SSS SS SS SS SSSee SS SS ae SESS For Viate Cookout Sour Dough French Rolls Hamburger & Hot Dog Buns Boys and girls aren’t the only ones who will be going back to school right after Labor Day. On Wedesday, Sept. 6, more that fifty German Shepherd Dogs will answer the school bell at Highland Park High School. Pictured here are three that will be on hand: Heidi, with her owner, Mrs. Theodore Andrey-chuk, 3397 University; Ferd Mann’s Ch. Den-Lea’s First Lady, Den-Lea’s club’s Shoreline Dog training Ger- Club. director The is Ed. Pakan of Wheeling. Both beginning and advanced obedience training classes. are offered. In addition, there will be classes in showing dogs for conformation, under the direction of Bart Bartholomew Farms, Kodner All Club service ing of Thornoaks Harvard and Mrs. of Highland Park. Breeds Lesley The Strike ‘n’ Spare Ladies bowling league will hold its opening meeting tonight (Thursday, August 31) in the meeting room of the bowling lanes. The time is 7:30 p.m. Bowling will begin next Thursday, Sept. 7, at 7 p.m. Interested bowlers may contact the secretary, Irene Russell, ID 2-4410. activities are seen as a to the community, Train- makes better pets and better neighbors, and for this reason the club has supplied trainers for an all-breeds class which is a part of the High School Adult Education Program. Announcements. about the all-breeds group will be made at a later date when the Adult Education plans are made known. This fall, club members William Overman and Ferd Mann _ will handle the group. The club has also supported George Deerfield and Mrs. Street; Walter 2501 Day Rd, and Rodbro, 2719 ready for hunting r i teae comer! ? 3 Hour Laundry Service - Call For and Deliver ID 2-0305 1873 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Additional pieces, not illustrated: and DEPTH Bar, Hi-Fi 8” Storage, | y Come in and See the Latest model guns ¢ Ample Free Parking e Lounge with TV and season. Any scope, sight or mount purchased from us will be mounted on your rifle FREE of charge. ° Wall 14” 10” X $6.75 $7.50 3° | $7.75| $9.95 |$12.15 4’ |$10.25|$12.50| X WIDTH _ Now is the time to select your favorite rifle, shotgun or pistol. Use our lay-away plan be NEW . George ATTENTION ALL HUNTERS! and ... exclusively yours at Random House SINCE 1926 550 Mr. Pine Mrs. Addition éy cLaundry William Overman, 3490 Mrs. Robert Stoddard, Half ID 2-0815 — Mr. 517 Chines Green Bay Road; Mr. and Mrs. Lesley Kodner,. 1980 Lewis Lane; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lichtwalt, 1492 McCraren; Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Mann, 1766 Blossom. Court; Mr. and Mrs. Summit; include: Control. the Darson, Pamela Kitchen’’ In Our It’s Baked FOR ANY STUDENT'S ROOM. Spruce: Ziebell, Lane; You A Wonderful Espelin, 1338 Warrington Road; Mrs. Paul Martin, 640 Sherry and Mr. Richard Neukranz, 1138 Elmwood. Highland Park Club members are: Mrs. Theodore Andreychuk, 3397. University; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baum, 243 Linden Park Place; Mrs. members Miss tact Mrs. Lesley Kodner, ID 2-6115. and 1946 Richard Birchwood Highland Park High School Scholarship Fund. Individuals interested in German Shepherd Dog Training may. can- Mr, Ulm, Tells 620 Central Ave. Strike ‘n’ Spare Ladies Meet Tonight Mrs. Classes Aroma The Snack Bar Hi-Fi Cabinet, As illustrated* walnut finish 1 Wall Cabinet, etc. 4 36’'xB” Shelves _ 4 36” Standards $6995. Add 10% for color do want, will have get what you it. Our ne ae i “The North Shore’s Finest Center for Casual 495 Central Fwenishings’’ is to put you on the tar- EMR aim not we ms, thay ees If we : * Bring the family ¢ }- with sliding door. Buy, Sell or Trade x We WAUKEGAN SHOOT-O-RAMA Greenwood Ave. at Lake Front, Waukegan Open ‘til 9 P.M, Every Night ee Thursday, August 31, 1961 MA 3-6455 Open Thursday and Friday Until 9 ID 3-1550 Highland LINE of the Shepherd “Where ‘hae man BAUM'S PASTRY SHOP RES EIN LIER ESATO sponsorship Plus. S Park Page H 45—D 37 ae This will begin the sixth consecutive year that the weekly classes will be offered under the Personality SS == S SSSSess ES = = ae 3 Baum’s 3 eSS - SS SS aa | and Laury = SS SS SS ee he: ff CD; = | SS = E 3 SS �ae stp tig HS | and : AUyouers Villa OTe = @.. wine Ween | (Foon, through Set) . Accommodations 1% to 500 Oe fees fomerrey ot toke Comedy Reed BR $4906 VE 8-$955 S.$. NORTH Tom 36) | Steele, | Zagaria. will is not expect school comthat next number near- ALL-EXPENSE from $87.50 plus tax, includes meals, berthan OUTSIDE cabin, transportation and entertainment, ae ae Be Some space available on special Seaway Cruise from Detroit to Montreal and Quebec City and return, leaving Detroit Mon. Sept. 4, 10:30 PM. Ui ae 8 ek a Pee Wee League (Continued Labor Day Weekend Erik Johnson of Highland Park | was the winner of the 15-lap semi race at the Midwest Speedway track Sunday night. Time recorded FREE ... TUBE AGENT Radio WE'LL HAVE YOU OUT IN ONE HOUR! Dispatched GRANT & GRANT LINE 2 708 Telephone: RAndoiph 62980 Central, in the Grand after shooting NEED HAIR STYLING? CHECKING TV & Radio Service or for his Highland Park ID 2-7222 Everything new and FREE PARKING, too! MAGIC SCISSORS BEAUTY SALON 1256 Skokie Hwy. ID 2-3814 admission on dren will be night only. Monday, admitted > and free for by page H 44—D36) J. Sodano, J. Supanich and Rich Sals. Kevin Malovey’s fifth inning, three-run homer, tied up the ballgame for the Cubs before they went on to the victory. Vito Mastrangello and Jimmy Fiore got two for two for the losers. chil- on from frame with a single and- went to third on a throwing error. Johnny Marx was then -safe on another infield grounder as Lahvic scored the winning tally. . Richardo Pollock paced the winners with a single and double in two trips to the plate. Other Brave hitters included Larry Si‘mon, Billy Norwell and Lahvic. Losing Sox hitting safely were Danny Ritacco, Jim Perry, and Rich Travette. The Cubs had to go an extra inning to defeat the Cards 7 to 6. The winning run came on singles ' eeeveveserece e aa Special Races Set For Speedway on Is National Champ Three remained American trapshoot : ; Bes onan BAY iedaale a Busts 525; shot with a 12-gauge shotgun a couple ot. years, but this is first national title. Cruise GEORGIAN fay geantony A the event was 49.07 m.p.h. ; The seventeenth consecutive | Sunday night program of modified '16, when they -travel to Glen|brook. The freshmen will begin and amateur stock car racing is planned for Labor Day weekend. | play a week later when they face | > | Waukegan, i. Sept. 3. Racing will take place both Sunday and Monday nights with amateur drivers having their night | pote i. ; er ww ;|on Monday, Time trials both nights Highland Park’s Tony Biagi start at 7:15 and racing gets under shattered 525 clay pigeons without way at 8:30. a miss last week in Vandalia, The Monday show will be a chamOhio, to become North American pionship event for amateur drivers Clay Target Champion. or sportsmen cars, with trophies / in every race. Reduced Biagi has been Illinois’ . best awarded Why fight Labor Day traffic? Cruise to Charlevoix, Mich., Mackinac Island, Green Bay and Sturgeon Bay, Come along for rest, relaxation, fun afloat, fun ashore. Ly. CHICAGO 2:30 PM, Sat. Sept, 2. Return Tues. Sept. 5, 6:30 AM, (Chicago Daylight Saving Time.) =a = ras ALL TUBES AMERICAN See your TRAVEL eee me Labor Day Week-End at The varsity and sophomores will open the season on Saturday, Sept. Music — Yocals — Comedhy 3 Smith, | week the squad i ily 50: FOOD LUNCHEON DINNER w Sam | Biagi page H 44—D The yearling squad | plete yet. Coaches iwith the opening: of Moderne FABULOUS from | |mikler, Dave FABULOUS a Football ‘(Continued Hae Ss this Highwood Pee Wee League Teams 200 straight August 23. The playoff was called because of darkness after 175 more targets each. The next morning John Sternberger of Englewood, Ill., missed his 505th and Dan Orlich of Reno, Nev., his 506th. Biagi kept going to 525. He holds the world’s records long run1530 straight of perfect shooting. The champ, who is also proprietor of Skokie Gardens restaurant, is built like a fire plug; fivefoot-three, he weight 260 pounds. He began shooting skeet in 1952, Biagi told the NEWS, when a shortage of game birds made hunting less fun than it had been. Won er eo BUSOR pL Baseball 1 eee a, Sag Re Dae tae aaa waa Ue TOROTE eich baci ee SOR ccc COCKS oa ae ee Lost Pet. 0 1.000 1 0 0 0 1.000 .000 0 0 0 0 1 1 .000 .000 .000 Coming Games Today — 1:30 p.m. — Tigers Cards Saturday — 10 am. Tigers Braves Tuesday — 3:45 p.m. — Cards Indians vs. vs. vs. Mary Jane Bowlers Open Sept. 5 The Mary Jane Ladies’ bowling league will begin its sesson Tuesday, September 5 at 9 p.m, Anyone interested in bowling with this league may contact the secretary, Irene Russell, ID 2-4410, ZENGELER CLEANERS fo License Donald 4 ted | Home of LIFE-PRESERVIGE fo DRAPERIES’ AFTER THE RALLY! A DELICIOUS BEEF BARBECUE! _- | When the last Corvette and MG Bs have clocked in and the checkered HL 0898 Revoked W. McCullough of contact Winnetka. Ill. - flag is put away, head with your gang to this wonderful hungry haven where you can talk about the rally over a steak sandwich, a beef barbecue or a tasty hamburger. You'll love our marvelous food. It's tops in taste, low in price! | This Cleaning delivering your Truck see A. Ww. ZENGELER belongs in your driveway, cleaned clothes, of coursel They're YELLOW and BLACK and READ ALL OVER THE NORTH SHORE. We have 12 of them to serve you. CALL ID 2 -7444 @ = + 4 ID 2-5155 | | HAL’S DRIVE INN : & ae Page Skokie Hwy. at Rte 22 Highland Park H 46—D 38 ZENGELER CLEANERS Home of LIFE-PRESERVICE for DRAPERIES OUR EXCLUSIVE, 26 STEP, TAKE-DOWN AND RE-HANG DRAPERY CLEANING SERVICE Our Drive-in is at Tower and Green Bay, Hubbard Woods 614 Onwentsia Ave. is named among driver’s licenses revoked for driving while intoxicated, on the current report from Springfield. A probationary permit was issued to Alexander M. Stevens of 439 Green Bay Rd., the release also notes. ACTUAL SIZE Ask us about the different kinds of contact lenses. H.O.V. contact lenses are safe because they are _ fitted under the supervision of your eye physician, Get the benefit of our 27 years of contact lens experience. Phone for an appointment Che : Ftouse of Vision ; Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO OH.O.V,. Thursday, August 31, 1961 �tale | ES, Oe ee || OBITUARIES from (Continued page H 12—D Deerfield, officiated, Mrs. Reuter was a Trinity United church aiie ac ge eat mae tes First St., Highland Park, gust 24 in her home. died Au: pate. ik SUSaE Os — 3 -s t ‘Children’s Research Born June 16, 1869 in Mifflin-/Group To Meet 20) | burg, | dent Penn., she had been a resiin the community for 63 Fit > | EROS cP SPAY Paes i se sea ees I, * MODIFIED {Clubhouse Closed on A Tuesday, Sept. 5 report of a carton of cigarets stolen from a car parked, at High‘land Park Hospital August 24 by of| Bernard Hermanson of 921 Pop- member and also STOCK CAR RACES ko NITE of | years. She was a member of First j The Karen Brown Chapter | of ‘Church Children’s Research Founda- | lar, Waukegan, of Christ Scientist of | the led police to the Park. A founder and tion will hold its-first meeting of ,clubhouse of two 12-year-old boys the Golden Circle, a senior citi- Highland first worthy matron of Campbell ithe year at the home of Mrs. Harzens’ group. in a nearby field. She leaves two daughters, Mrs. | Chapter No. 712 O. E. S., Highland | riet Berland of Skokie, on Tuesday Under police supervision, the Sept. 5. Members will i boys have returned the clubhouse Henry Marbach, Chicago; and Mrs. |Park, she served as secretary of evening, Park; hear plans for the coming events| walls to the various construction Highland the Chapter for 30 years. Maurice DeBona, they came. She was one of the founders and | of the year. A report will be given | sites whence and one son, Peter H., Park Ridge. | She also leaves one brother, Frank | first Worthy High Priestess of Em- _by Mrs Helen Stone, 3543 Old Mill | BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS. grandchil- |manuel White Shrine, Lake Forest | Rd., six this year’s newly elected | Chicago; Pfleger, president. Mrs, Stone will report | of Pendren and six great-grandchildren. |and also Worthy Matron thalpha Chapter No. 534 O. E. S. on the Apple Day which is to be ‘One daughter, Mrs, Ada Selonke, held Sept. 29 and 30 in Skokie, preceded her in death. Her hus- of Evanston. Surviving are a son, Lester L. and about the annual rummage | band, Peter, died in 1940. {Levin of Oshkosh, Wis., a grandsale to be held during November. | Bring Your Rings and Jewelry tn. | daughter, Mrs. Robert Scott James Guest speaker for the meeting : We Check them FREE. Mrs. Elva Wolf SUNDAY “LIMBER MAN” DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS Mrs. Elva Godshaw Wolf, moth- er of Mrs. Irving Hanig, 2269 St. Johns Ave., died August 26 at Highland Park Hospital. Funeral services were held at Memorial Park chapel, Skokie, August 28. Mrs. Wolf, the widow of the late Leo Wolf, had formerly lived in Woodmere, Long Island, N. Y. She also leaves four grandchildren. Charles B. Rasmussen Charles B. Carol Court, the Highland retired Rasmussen, 62, 425 died August 23 in Park Hospital. A patent attorney, he was born in Chicago, March 1, 1899 and had been a member of the community for 31 years. Surviving are his wife, Geraldine; a daughter, Mrs. Geraldine Renz of South Orange, N. J. and four grandchildren. 'of Kansas City, Mo., two sisters, Mrs. Blanch Muller of Highland Park and Mrs. W. C. Eddy, Des Moines, Ia., a niece, Mrs. Catherine Childs, Highland Park and two | Roy B. Eddy of Des | nephews: Moines, Ia. and Lewis Bender of Minneapolis, Minn. Services were Kelley: and interment Penn. Mrs. held August Spalding was in Edna Funeral C. 26 at Chapel and Mifflinburg. will be Isabell LeBurkein, member of the National ; House, Society - of Interior Decorators, and winner of the design award of | the year. Mrs. Anita Neumann of North| field, is program chairman, and Mrs. Lorraine Braverman, 2743 Marl Oak Dr., program co-chair- || man, PLENTY for Mrs. Edna Highway 41 at Washington Phone ON 2-4229 August No. 25 thru St. in Highland Park for the PSK > GLENCOE 1D 2-0605 VErnon FRI. thru THURS. No. 2 “HOMICIDAL” va, Rte. 120 or W. Washington St. WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY TRAP” co starring CHARLES DRAKE - VIRGINIA GREY JULIA MEADE wm Cecil Kellaway Edgar Buchanan - Beulah Bondi Gigi Perreau - Juanita Moore 5505 ee, SON ROLE A TININEM Oat | PARENTS’ ey MAGAZINE “FAMILY MOVIE” tate ners MEDAL inees MATE WINNER! SAT.-SUN.-MON. (Labor Day) Sept. 2nd-3rd-4th Continuous Shows from 1:30 p.m.! 5-0605 NEXT Feature Times: Fri,-Tue.-Wed.-Thu,— 7:26-9:29 Sat., Sun., Labor Day? 1 :30-3 :33-5:36-7-39-9:40 Sept. 1-7 gi> “KEY WITNESS” woe Time Trials 7:15—-Races 8:30 2 No. 3 amily $1.50, Child. 25c $1.00, Child. free past THEATRE — GLENCOE TRAP” Adults, Adults C. Hall, 84, of 1528 Grove Ave., were held August 16 from a funeral chapel in Skokie and interment was in Rosehill cemetery, Chicago. Mrs. Hall had made her home 31 1 “PARENT Sun.: Mon., 1 PARKING! LAST DAY’ “PARENT eight years with her daughter, Mrs. E. M. Simonds of the Grove Ave. address. She died suddenly August 14 in Skokie while visiting Services were held August 28 in another daughter, Mrs. Robert St. James Church, Highwood and Seedorf. burial was in Ascension Cemetery, The widow of the late Walter E. Libertyville. Hall, she leaves in addition to her daughters, two sons, Charles A. Mrs. Catherine Levin and Everard C., both of Chicago. 1724 | She also leaves 12 grandchildren Catherine A. Levin, 92, and one great-grandchild. WAUKEGAN DRIVE-IN THEATRE FREE by Ripley’s and Sullivan Show LABOR DAY EVENING SPORTMAN CHAMPIONSHIP JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 Across from-bank over 35 years. We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. Hall services Featured the Ed 1. H. NEMEROFF Imperial , NIGHT Outdoor He HAH ATTRACTION! SEPTEMBER 8th! “PARRISH” North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Forest, Ill. —- CE 4-2106 or CE 4-2107 Lake GRAV*1ARE “_— ENDS THURSDAY “PARENT “ON THE & TRAP” DOUBLE” FRI.-SUN. SEPT. 1-2-3 THEATRE Open Daily 6:30 to POLICY 12 Midnight —— Curtein at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to Midnight—DBoors Open Friday, September — TAB HUNTER PLUS—JERRY LEWIS “LADIES MAN” ALSO—LATE SHOW MON.-WED. 2 DISNEY SEPT. HITS! “. F Bi: COMING! SEPT. GARY COOPER ;3 “ : : Sane WI 4-5-6 + & Walt Desney Productions Feature times: Fri.—6 :00-8:15-10:30 In Sat.—1 :10-3 :25-5:45-8 :00- Starring—Leslie Horst Sun., Mon., 2:15-4:40-7:05-9:30 Tues., Thurs., 6:50-9:30 ALA CARTE FOOD SERVICE PNYETLEVe) [2] No cover—No minimum \ TECHNICOLOR’ bts: Released by FeRRG Aran, BUENA VISTA Destribution Co Inc e- OWALT “Fanny” DRINKS RONNIE ORLAND at the PIANO BAR in Thursday, August 31, 1961 KING-SIZE DISNEY Proauctions Panoramic EDGEWATER BEACH HOTEL PK Ot Fela a damecdallalef-lamader-le Carom Maurice Buchholz is all the tender... served by the exciting new CREWMATES COMING: Our WEEK September 7 — Wide Screen Technicolor 10:20 7-10 “NAKED EDGE” & “ALL HANDS ON DECK” On ONE Thursday, “FANNY” aS: EX Released by BUENA VISTA Distrdution Co. inc “DUMBO” & “3rd MAN ON THE MOUNTAIN” & LATE SHOW j 1 thru 1:40 radiant. Chevalier, love stortes of the world . . soaring .. Charles rolled . laughing . Boyer, into one— . . unforgettable! — SCHEDULE — 3 Weekdays and Saturday—-'’Fanny”’ Sunday—"’Fanny’’ : Guidepost Rating— A-MY begins at 7:16 and 9:45 begins at 2:11-4:45-7:14-9:40 Friday, Sept. 8—‘‘' VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA” ond THE BIG SHOW” Soon—'‘FRANCIS OF ASSISI" “THE NAKED EDGE” “GOODBYE AGAIN” Deerpath Art League Collection Page H 47—D 39 © �: sebhags i ning ol ene A SERVICE ID 2.3288 SINCE NEIGHBOR YOUR BY OPERATED Lafayette, freshman West his Ind., year o Activities For The Week | | | | in 1} | \| a get underway at dusk or at.8 p.m. have will beach Highwood’s life guard on duty through Labor, and is free to all local residents. Purdue, Day but no longer during this cur-, It will be one of the final movies by scholarship Following rent swimming season. Local resi- | of the outdoor season. university’s the is entering | and Day eve showing, the | the Labcr but beach, the at During . swim may program dents honors an ‘freshm Mon- | next movie will be presented on been doing | do so at their own risks after |) the summer, he hasstern Sept. 8. day. | Friday oe ‘guard-on-duty’ final Univer- | iday’s ‘lab work in Northwe * * | that season first the been has This | labs. biology fat Local Se, Ball. players are | the city has had a guard on duty | reminded to hold two Sundays in : Lat the beach. SERVICE Park Highland Ave., - 600 Broadview P CLEANING CERTIFIED : | versity ‘begin a Ss: LEONARD M. EICHLER . SS pisysen a | ghwood Community Center.‘ | (Hi ain Henry L, Gilberts, 272 Leslee Ln., will leave Sept. 8 for Purdue sa — the best cleaning possible inin prices. d at reasonable you is to give Our goal — RUGS — CARPETING Leaves for Purdue uaek “Gane FURNITURE 1949 was He lengineering. awarded * Highwood’s | * Labor i | Day celebra- | _ tion will be a quiet one with noth- Yet Location Contemporary ONE iron and railing fireplace, real ACRE—A leads 2 baths, A real deal — from living must main room be sold. emphasis with nice floor plan with fireplace, Immediate good All vestibule. dining possession. on the bedrooms, 3 rooms, sized entrance. basement Full basement room. In the low with Wrought den Order of Arrow Given Two Local Boy Scouts Recently Ka-Ja-Wan, fireplace. REAL ESTATE At the August Robert 576 Lincoln Hillcrest 6-1855 Avenue SHeldrake 3-1855 Winnetka, Illinois Oct. ment start i at and 1:30 women. each Arrested up after way at Sheridan Center, Clavey & Edens, Highland » Sunday, = 48—D 40 the At 3 am. police apprehended Terrance Wolff, 19, of 3330 Brook Rd., on the complaint of Hal Henderson that Wolff had been intoxicated, disorderly and foulmouthed at Hal’s Drive-in the previous evening. the Order of this aay in the 25th fi SURVIVAL! fall. FALLOUT SHELTERS Built according to Civil Defense Specifications. FHA terms. Free estimates. Anniver- Charles Ropiequet and James Black, brothers of the honored aN SWANSON CE 4-0521 CONTRACTOR Loke Bluff, Ill. New Styles in TUB ENCLOSURES ee vec soarenhensdbennenennnennit 5 Lifetime Guaranteed = 7s 5 ges FOR Install PAneeerie f REMODELING NEW HOMES Free Installation 4, 4/2, 5 #. widths DOOR MIRRORS Day) sqo0 Park 7:30 a.m, a.m. to Midnight ROADWAY L H $25 intoxication est the Air conditioned—plenty of free parking Page Dell Negro, *Cash aad Carry Mon. thru Thurs., 7 a.m. tol Fri. & Sat., 7 a.m. to 2'a.m. and posted morning. 1D 3-2500 Open seven days a week. Rd. next honor societies, Arrow. Ln, IS OPEN Labor Day and Every Day Crossroads Shopping weekend, membersof one of scouting’s high- | (We're Closed Christmas the Highland Park police found Aron Jones, 22, of 310 Adams _ St., Glencoe, unconscious on the park- public | 364 Days a Year! Tournaments Sunday. * * * '| Scouts, were also at Camp. PANCAKE HOUSE tournadivisions The Highwood Women’s Club is planning to hold a bazaar and rummage sale in the Community Center on Saturday, Sept. 16. The Community Center will share in the proceeds of the affair, with most of its share going towards the remodeling of existing kitchen facilities. Local residents are urged to keep the bazaar date in: mind also. ' sary party honoring his father and ‘Harry Skidmore, Troop 324 Scout| : 1master. 9 The for Was i 15. separate bond Robert, 13, is the son of Dr. and Robert Black, 1379 Oakwood +} Mrs. Avenue. Bob, who is a First Class '| Scout, was also Patrol Leader of |\| his troop and at camp. He recently i] and have a School J 1 will for men Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan. He will be a freshman at Highland Park High \ They’ll be held at Memorial Park on Sun- | Jones, John, 14, a Life Scout, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ropiequet, 1807 Beverly Place. He has been in Scouting since 1957, a Patrol Leader both in Troop 324 and at INSURANCE MANAGEMENT 324. calling out ceremony on 18, John Ropiequet and Black, Jr.,. were made annual tournaments. Cleaning Camp MaWisconsin, were two Boy Scouts of Troop 30's. & WARNER MORTGAGES SALES honored at Antigo, Highwood’s Ball Two with Call LIONEL WATSON BAIRD movie outdoor a free will be shown on the east parking The show will lot of the center. Redwood ON night, | day A Californian for Boccie day, |ing planned that would interfere | with any traveling, local residents care to take part in. For those residents staying home, two Little tournament games baseball Guys Park, Memorial at planned are (Monday), at 1:30 and 4 p.m. Sun- Convenient October at 7500 N. CICERO AVE. (Between Touhy & Howard) SKOKIE SHOWER DOOR CO. ORchard 4-6300—COrnelia 7-1900 Open Daily 9 to 5 « Thursday, August 31, 1961 �lip Coupons-Cut Fod Costs SERVE HOT OR COLD For The Holiday Weekend 0 ALS atk Vt a 3 > \& A | 3 SWIFT PREMIUM-SHANK : Smoked 2 Ib. $4@ 8 LB. PORTION | P = tion one : COUPON 0 A SAT Ham per 2 cusiomer Of ARERR ERR RT RRR Rae Take This Coupon To Your Jewel Food Store ROYAL JEWEL ai Tea Bags 470 1218. . = | WITH THIS WITHOUT COUPON $2.19 Good Only Through Saturday, September limit om ecm meme om se SIZE Butt §Q can we. of 6 TO 23 Canned Ham eo a |) oe 30: : Take This Coupon To Your Jewel Food Store PLUMROSE al size DU k GOV'T. INSPECTED ‘Limit a CR i SALAD DRESSING—REG. || Ssa | Miao |= BRIQUETS—REG. Charcoal PEACH HALVES | Wrap ne sg « Z& 4 WITHOUT COUPON 69c Good Only Through Saturday, September 2 Let iN | { (> [eno 9” Paper Plates pkg. of R° WITH THIS 100 COUPON WITHOUT COUPON 98c¢ Good Only Through Saturday, September 23- $1.09 RRR Take This Coupon To Your Jewel Food Store JEWEL WHITE Hunt’s Peaches OAK customer Reynold’s, CLING HALVES & SLICES—REG. 31c ROYAL per Take This Coupon To Your Jewel Food Store : HEAVY DUTY i 59c Miracle Whip = 49: pe ulna eiid ia os Hawaiian Punch “29: KRAFT one al SSHLSRHNS EHNA EAESEN o> ». Bulk Wieners.i%, 2..89KRAFT Cou cnione pets, COUPON 98¢ Good Only Through Saturday, September 2 FREY © craves: lb. 39 78° . He 2 {20° ain ELM 2° $9: io —— aa RIPE, FANCY QSs Cantaloupe p Fruit Cocktail 22 6g: WITHOUT COUPON 2/78c Good Only Through Saturday, September Limit one per customer 10 (LHASA ~ Jumbo ral Take This Coupon To Your Jewel Food Store LIBBY'S = 2 MILL 10«) 20. - 00: Ry Size Take This Coupon To Your Jewel Food Store DEL MONTE Chunk Style Tuna a @ 62 ox. WITH THIS 2 cans 45¢ COUPON WITHOUT COUPON 2/65c Good Only Through Saturday, September 2 Lmao fee looel Shoppers... Samsonite i Table Ski Folding $ 399 PURCHASE si : Amn” Bor bas 49° Coen ta vist * Good nl Only Pda tii ae ene pak tesla lf te | 2 aL 0:3 Bes= RUAN S = os JeweTex COT 31, 1961 c WITH WITHOUT COUPON 73c Limit one per customer Take This Coupon To Your Je’ CHEESE OR SAU: John’s Frozen 15 ex. size = 4 Good Only Piss bs Thrifty Famitios Shop At 10s ‘ AAR 35 2 § Good nln Teevan Tain September 2 THIS’ | LOE NL Thuitty Families Shop Ai Jewel ri Thursday, August - Ib. pkg. 79 COUPON WITHOUT COUPON 89c Good Only Through Saturday, September Food eco 63cm | ‘Ground Beef Patties : 6 1% Nate Grade “‘A’’ Butter | ‘| Take This Coupon To Your Jewel Food Store EIGHT KNEIP Y Take This gyre | : Franks loss [ro RRR SSI ITE Cc 69 Satur ire — Pizza naga eas September 2 Re JewesiD | THIS Ls Thuitly Familiey Shop At Jewel : : Page H 49—D 41 �‘Dist. 108 Greets Staffers, Mrs. _ Opens New Sherwood School District 108 expects to open its doors on September 5 to approximately 2,860 pupils. A staff of 150 teachers and administrators is employed by the Board of Education to receive these pupils in seven buildings. Opening doors for the first time is Sherwood School in the western - portion of the district, with an anticipated enrollment of 275 in kindergarten through fourth _ grades. Also new in the district is an eight-room addition to Edgewood Junior High School. Schocls and anticipated . enroll- ments in District 108 are: Braeside, 850; “Edgewood, 650; Lincoln, 420; Ravinia, 440; Red Oak; 375; Sherwood, 275; and West Ridge, 350. Average Class 27 Class sizes in District 108 are expected to range from 22 to 31 pupils, with an average class size of around 27. The Board of Education has announced the addition _ of 17 staff. members to meet additional enrollment and strengthen the special “among service these areas. additions Included are a psy- chologist, an assistant principal Sherwood, an assistant principal Edgewood, at at a librarian, one teacher in foreign language and music, and one and a half teachers each in science and art, and two additions, District 108 has employed 18 teachers to replace staff members who ave retired, moved or left for personal reasons. Returning to the staff of Ravinia this year is Thomas Parker, recently returned from a year’s exchange teaching _ in Nottingham, . To meet continuing competition for qualified teachers, the Board of Education last spring raised the ee beginning salary for college grad- _uates to $4,800. Maximum salaries were increased to $7,920 on the A. B. level, $8,640 on the M. A. level, with a _ and to’ $9,600 post-master minimum of for teachers level training fifteen years and of Satisfactory service. : _ Instructional methods in District 108 are diverse. Teachers are employed who have demon- _ strated gence the abilities to modify and group intelli- instruction -_with a high degree of individual attention. It is assumed from first _ grade through eighth that all chil- dren in District 108 will eventually attend college. All classes from first through sixth are “self-con_ tained”, with one teacher primarily - responsible for the education children throughout a year. e _ of social studies and of teaching Allen teaching will new ucation in Virginia Goelzer. District 108 Other is Mrs. members of the Board are: William Anspach, Louis Kahnweiler, Harry Lansman, Samuel Lawton, Mrs. Joseph Licata and Dr. Eli Olech. Page H 50—D 42 * members in are James Miller, who this past year has __._ _ been interning at Long Beach Pub- lie Schools in experience. - Trevor, who in Distriet 108 has’ since been 1955, become the principal of Sherwood School. Trevor the has taught for eleven years, is a graduate of Augustana College, and has a Master of Education Degree from the University of Illinois. ' Two at Braeside Miss Arlene Gallette has been employed to teach the first grade at Braeside. Miss Gallette received her Bachelor of, Science Degree from Northwestern University in June and did her student teaching at Braeside School. Larry Zenke will be in the physical education department at Braeside and was a June graduate of Wisconsin State College in LaCrosse, Wisconsin. Lincoln Has One Lincoln School will have only one new faculty member, Miss Susan Hutchison. Miss Hutchison has her Bachelor of Science Degrec from Northern Illinois University and did her student teaching at West Ridge School. She will be teaching the second grade at Lincoln. New Ravinia At Ravinia vacancy Silverman, School In the home economics department we will find Mrs. Ruth Tjebben, a graduate of Iowa State University. She has eight -years “of teaching experience: and many hours of graduate work _to her credit. Peter Walker will teach music this year. He is a graduate of Highland Park High School and Grinnel College and has had four years of teaching experience in Park Forest. Patrick Barker of Highiand graduated this from June physical also is a graduate Park High School. Bradley and He University will be teaching education. Kent Raffel comes to us with three years of teaching experience in Libeityville, Illinois. He will be teaching science at Edgewood and is a graduate of Western Illinois University. Miss Diane Beu will teach the additional sixth grade class this year. She did her student teaching at Braeside School and is a June graduate of Northwestern sity. Miss Louise Dixon Bachelor of Arts Degree Univerhas a from Ro- sary College and has been teaching in Lake Forest. She will be teaching: mathematics this year. Miss Sandra Grassi will be teaching in Edgewood’s art department. She has her Bachelor of Arts Degree from the University of Illinois. Vincent Viezbicke, formerly on the staff of Lincoln and Edgewood Schools, has been appointed assist- ant principal of Edgewood School. He has . 26 years of teaching experience; a a third grade Miss has man received her Bachelor of Arts Degree from the University of Michigan with distinction, being elected to. Phi Beta Kappa. She received a certificate in social work from the New York School of Social Work and a Master’s Degrec in Education from Nationa! College of Education in Evanston. Mrs. Jean Munski will be teaching English at Edgewood. Mrs. Munski comes to us with ten years of teaching experience and has a Bachelor’s Degree from Missouri State Teachers University and a Master’s Degree as well. Staffers will be filled by who Bar- Bachelor bara Spangle. She is a recent grad- of Ed- ucation Degree uate of Northwestern University from Winona with a Bachelor of Science Degree. State Teachers Viezbicke Mrs. Doris Simonian will be teach- |. College and a ing first grade this year. She has Master of Education Degree from been teaching in Milwaukee, Wisthe University of Minnesota. consin and is a graduate of NationAndrew Voisard, physical educaal College of Education. . Miss instructor at Braeside and Laelia Holtfors will teach in the tion of Vernon Oaks Day second grade at Ravinia and has Director as a had one year of teaching experi- School, has been employed ence at Round Lake, Illinois. She classroom instructor at Braeside. has a Bachelor from the morning of Arts University of kindergarten’ Degree [llinois. A will be taught by Mrs. Frances Tabin. Mrs. Tabin has both her Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts Degrees She the University graduated with of Chicago. honors and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Mrs. Tabin has two years of teach- ing experience in Los Angeles and Chicago. a English is an integral part of the school program, A compulsory _ typewriting program is included in the seventh grade. Exploratory instruction in shop, home economies, art and music is given to all pupils in the junior high schools. President of the Board of Ed- staff New York. He has been employed as District psychologist to assist Miss Susan Hunt. Miller has a Bachelor of Miller Arts Degree and a Master of Arts Degree from San Diego State College and is completing his Ph.D, Degree at George Peabody College. He has five years from Starting in sixth grade and continuing throughseventh and eighth, _ departmentalization in science, mathematics, 108 England. Increase Salaries new District teachers _in physical education. The district will also support a class and a teacher for handicapped children at West Ridge School. - Mn addition to the 17 Among Libby been a subsititute teacher in District 108 for three years, will be teaching sixth grade. Mrs. Silver- New Faces at Edgewood At Edgewood School Charles Schramm will be in the physical education department. Schramm is a native Highland Parker and is a graduate of Western Illinois University. Arthur Suber will be teaching mathematics at Edgewood this year. He has his Bachelor of Science Degree from Brooklyn College and a degree in Premeteorology from Amherst College. Suber Park and field of years. is a resident has sales been for the of Highland. active past in the fifteen : Voisard has 11 years of teaching experience and is a graduate of Indiana University, | Edgewood Staff Returning to the staff this year are Mrs. Harriett Rose, sixth grade at Edgewood; Mrs. Kay of teaching experience. Employed as new the district to assist librarian for Miss Eleanor Burke is Mrs. Katheen Wood, a graduate of Flora Macdonald in Red Springs, North Carolina. Mrs. Wood of has attended North the Carolina Math Coordinator” Added to Staff In District , 107 © University and Chicago Teachers College and has a number of years of teaching experience. Miss Elizabeth Jewett will be instructing art. Miss Jewett has a Bachelor of Arts Degree and a Master of Arts Degree State University been teaching from of Iowa for the and has nine years in Minnesota, Wisconsin, and DuPage County, Ilinois. At Red Oak School Miss Karen Ann Ryan will be a fifth grade teacher. She is a graduate of Northern J]linois has teaching been land, will University in and South Hol- Illinois. Mrs. Evelyn Blair be teaching the additional sixth grade Master’s class. She Degree College of has from her Education and has seven years of teaching experience in Wiscensin and Mundelein, IIli- nois. Miss Ann Bauer will teach fifth grade. Miss Bauer comes t) us with eight years of teaching experience in Connecticut, Wilmette and the University of Wisconsin. She has a Bachelor of Science Degree from the Universitiy of I!linois and a Master of Science De- gree from the University of Wis- consin. Sherwood ‘At the Mrs. new Norma Staff Sherwood School, Frederick teaching will be — second grade. Mrs. Fred- erick is a graduate of © Concord Collegein Ath- ens, West Virgin-'ia and has taught in El Paso, Texas for the past Fr eleven months. Mrs. Marjorie Trevor Hultberg has two years of teaching experience in Northbrook. She has a Bachelor of Education Degree from National College of Education and will be teaching second grade at Sherwood. Miss Joan Perlman is a graduate of National College of Education with a Master of Education Degree and the University of Wisconsin with a Bachelor of Science Dgree. Miss Perlman will be _ teaching third grade this year. Douglas Bruss is a teacher of physical education and has a Bachelor of Science Degree from LaCrosse State Dr, National College. Dr. Thomas Ave., Gibney Gibney, will. join the West four Ridge new Priscilla at West Ridge School teachers Fleming, will have this year. who Miss did her stu- dent teaching at Braeside School, will be teaching the first grade. Miss Fleming has a Bachelor of Science Degree from Northwestern University. A vacant second position will be filled by Miss Wilma Jubb, a recent graduate of Northwestern University with of Science Degree. a Bachelor of teach- ers in District 107 not only as teacher, but as mathematics coordinator and research consultant. With emphasis and interest in the field of mathematics increasing’ every year, Dr. Gibney’s special training will be invaluable to the students of the District. He has: planned many new projects and informal research specifically di rected toward the seventh and eighth grades. Dr. Gibney served two years in Army Intelligence upon graduation from Iowa State Teachers College in 1951. He-received his Bachelor of Arts, and his Master of Arts from Iowa State Teachers. College; this summer he received his Doctor of Philosophy from the University of Iowa. Besides six years of teaching experience schools, in the Belle Plain, Iowa first as a mathematics teacher, and then as Principal of the High School, Dr. Gibney spent two years in the University Laboratory High School in Iowa City where he taught and supervised mathematics classes. To Attend Stephens Arlyne Dolores Katz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin J. Katz, 440 the Moraine Road, will be one of junior students of Stephens College, Columbia, Mo., who will return to school to take part in the Junior House Plan. This plan, made possible by a grant from the |Ford Foundation’s Fund for the Advancement Four 777 Llwellyn staff of Education, based on the assumption learning and living are not activities but is that. two one. Carol Jean Peterson daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Carl Peter-‘ son, 2000 Ridge Road will be returning to resume her studies at the college also. Barbara Jane Rose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene L. Rose, 296 Linden Park Pl. will be enrolling as a freshman. 5-Ton Wire Stolen Marie Hardt, kindergarten at Lincoln; and Mrs. Marilyn Schwartz, Mrs. Ruth Buhai will continue teaching the third grade class kindergarten at Sherwood. A number of additional which teach- January of last year. Mrs. Buhai is copper ers entire a graduate of the University of Wisconsin. Mrs. Joan Curtin will land also Cicero. One reel held 3,000 feet, the other 1500 feet of wire for a~ total of 9,000 pounds of copper will be servicing the district. Miss Suzanne Puntney, who is a recent graduate of Southern Illinois University, will be she be picked teaching up for third us grade at tani will be teaching music and has a Bachelor of Science Degree in Music Education from Northern West Ridge. Mrs. Curtin is a graduate of the University of Florida and has six years of teaching experience in Florida, Iowa and Ludwigsburg, Germany. ; Illinois University. Mrs: Joan Osborn will work with Miss Myrtle Behrens in the district Spanish program. Mrs. Osborn earned her Mrs. Kathryn Hemeyer will teach th- special education class to be held in a room in West Ridge School this year. Mrs. Hemeyer teaching art. Bachelor’s 3ity of studies Miss Degree Chicago at the and Dorothy Kome- at the Univercontinued University her of Mexi- co. She has traveled widely in South America and has three years has a Bachelor of Science Theft in Degree from the University of Missouri ana has completed a number of special courses in her field at Northwestern University. A. of two Park A. valued The reels of 1 1/4-inch wire was reported police Electric, to High- August Co. 23 crew by from at $2,700. wire was parked on Skokie Valley Rd. the previous day, next to a Public Service Co. high-tension line. The tractor and low-boy trailer which carried it were mis- sing; but were later found Waukegan Rd..and Route 22. No police one saw the load driven report. Thursday, August 31, 1961 at off, — �Give Trophies Today in ORT Golf League Doctor's Dr, Trophies and prizes will be awarded to winners in the Women’s ORT Golf League Thursday, August 31, in a season-end luncheon at LePavillon, Northbrook, at 12:30 p.m, New officers, to be inducted, in- clude: Mrs. Harvey Amsterdam, president; ‘Mrs. Milton Lubin, secretary; Mrs. Richard Abrams, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Ross, social chairman; Mrs. Harry Perlman, publicity; Mrs. Alex Winefield, rules. Other members of the execu‘ tive board include Mrs. Roy Brill Bag Melvin Stolen Goldberg of 3291 University Ave. left a bag full of instruments in his unlocked car at the Highland Park Hospital ing lot the morning when the bag was B. k park- Chimney — Fireplace Value is listed at $200. : : Mrs, Lionel Weiser, outgoing president, who will preside. A considerable sum of money also will be donated to Lake County Region, Women’s American ORT from the nine-hole league wkich has deen playing at Sunset Park every Thursday “hrcoughout the veer ORI Tuckpointing — Masonry of August 28 stolen, police report, and M, ‘ Repair — Cleaning FLAT ROOF hot tar recoating BASEMENT leaks repaired “2 Call iD 2-4553 ~ NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIOS Inquire (Formerly Garino’s) about Clarence Dombeck, proprietor liberal trial plan for accordion—guitar Instrument furnished Franchised dealer Gibson Guitars Dallape — Scandalli — Camerano Accordions Highland Park iD 2-0015 our Studio Evanston Studio UN 4-4888 DRIVE CAREFULLY - THELIFE YOU SAVE—MAY BE YOUR OWN! TT) CLEAN SWE FORE-N-AFT PLYMOUTH-VALIANT DEALER a te Every brand-new Plymouth and Valiant clearing out at rock-bottom prices! The sale is set for savings now...at your LAKE 1766-78 First Street Thursday, August 31, 1961 PLYMOUTH-VALIANT DEALER MOTORS, ID 2-2500 Inc. Highland Park Page H 51—D 43 �ET eee LUNE ey Of (No Abbreviations Waukegan SAVE Permitted) 50c per’ additional line (Up to 10 lines) 25c¢ Service-Charge for blind ads $1.75 3 Lines Ainimum. Your Ad Will Appear yi 8 se ra 2927 gq DEERFIELD REVIEW FI. SHERIDAN Worrs Uuore Urour FOR Your ADS — 12 Ad — Direct Chicago Line — TUESDAY e It! ATOMIC CEdar 4-2300 publisher and which substantially impairs the value of the advertisement, on the advertiser’s request, the publisher will rectify the error by publishing the correct ad in the next regular issue without additional charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within lication five days in which of the date of pub- the error occurs. BUSINESS SERVICE & SUPPLIES BOATS ALTERATIONS Edith’s FINE BOAT HOUSE DRESSMAKING SKOKIE and ALTERATION SHOP and see Eda | Cleaners, at our New Drive In. 2020 First St., High- EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS wishes to do alterations at home. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-8097. 138 Burtis Ave., Highwood. alterations and _ miscelvery reasonable, fast serv3 P.M., ID 2-9492. AUTO SERVICE uto Body and Fender Repaii All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, Indercoating and Touch Ups ASK FOR E. Park JACK LYON, British mechanic. - ice and repair on all automobiles. Telephone AUTO % LOANS H 52—D 44 NEE 1800 SPECIALS tandem trailer, Sale price Serv- used FINANCING AVAILABLE ID 3-0880 Open Mon., Thurs., 7 Fri., ’til 9 Closed Sun.-Mon., Sept. 3 & 4 HOUSEBOATS Rental-Sales and Pontoon Cruisers. For 25 2 in- formation or brochure call ID 2-8029 or write Weimar Houseboat Rentals, 1521 Green Bay Road, Highland Park. {6 FOOT Fleetwind Arrow, class boat of North Shore Yacht Club, i steel centerboard. many extras. Reasonable. Call ID 2-5857 or SHeldrake 3-4820. DELIVER ASSOCIATED. RENT-ALLS 651 Roger Williams, [Dlewood Highland Park 2-6333 NIEMI CATERING SERVICE Breakfasts, banquets, buffets. Halls available for from 25 to 350. Phone WI 51243 or WI 5-0738. CEMENT $295 2—1961 CRUISERS, INC. Both demonStrators at bargain prices. Both fully equipped. 20 ft. VACATIONER with twin JOHNSON 40 H.P.: motors and GATOR tandem trailer. Save $900 18 ft. CABIN CRUISER with JOHNSON V75A and GATOR tilt-bed trailer. Save $750 Houseboats NEEDS items. MERCURY Merc. 400-45 H.P., elec., starter-generator motor with remote controls and cables. 3 weeks old $395 PRICED to sell: 20 foot cabin cruiser, h.p. electric, Marine head, trailer, bunks. Call ID 3-2770 or ID 3-0264. COMPANY RENT FROM OUR NEW ASSORTMENT of adult and child sized tables and chairs; fine china, silver, linens and 100’s of other BANK makes of British MA 3-3803. LOW COST AUTO LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 Page PARTY 14 ft. DUNPHY ski boat with horn, lights, speedo., 30 H.P. MERCURY elec., starting motor and REPUBLIC trailer. Was $695 Sale price $495 ID 2-5845 REPAIR and service on Renault Dauphines. Call WI 5-3794. J. PHELPS DAY JOB CATERING PARK 15 ft. SWITZER ski boat with horn, lights, speedo., ski tow bar, ladder, mooring cover, 35 H.P. JOHNSON elec., starting motor and NEW GATOR tilt-bed trailer. Was $1095 Sale price $895 FRECH Ave. RD. NEW 1960 LONE STAR 15 ft. fiberglass runabout with conv. top, horn, run., lights, 1960 JOHNSON 40 H.P. elec., starting motor and 1961 TEE NEE trailer. Was $1985 Sale price $1195 1961 TEE 1 month. Was $528 WM. RUEHL & CO aENERAL BODY SHOF NOW OPEN 239 LABOR SHELTER WE ALTERATIONS, dressmaking, draperies, slipcovers; interior design consultation. WI 5-5719, if no answer WI 5-1514. EXPERIENCED, laneous sewing, ice. Call after CLAVEY _ ALL USED RIGS MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED 1D 2-3220 ALTERATIONS? Come ae & HIGHLAND 460 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS EDITH G. NOELLE HGWY. & FOR building that new nome, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call Vv F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. BUILDING and remodeling. Recreation rooms and cabinets, floor and wall tile, window awnings, door hoods and éarports. Free estimates. Telephone TRinity 2-7313. HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Telephone WI 5-2830. CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled room additions, kitchen cabinets, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. HOME remodeling, additions, repairs and design and construction of quality homes. Free estimates. WI 5-1511. BRoadway 3-5900 the CONTRACTORS FALLOUT SHELTERS DESIGNED, ENGINEERED, CONSTRUCTED U.S. and Civil Defense specs. only Not wasted space . . . Use as rumpus room Residential, commercial. Free estimates gladly given. IDlewood 2-8334. ads) Windsor 5-4500_ advertising of any kind is accepted for »ublication in this newspaper with the inderstanding that the publisher as1umes no nsibility for omission or ‘or errors and shall be under no obliga‘lon or liability of any kind whatsoever, sither to the advertiser or third parties. 4owever, in the event of an error in ny advertisement, clearly the fault of CARPENTERS, (except for ‘Business until Noon Saturday). We'll Charge (except situation wanted « 12 Noon NOON SATURDAY NOON may be cancelled Want ‘Diewood 2-4500_ run during the week at no extra charge Saturday, CONTRACT DEADLINE — CANCELLATION Services & Supplies’ ads which. Phone BOOKS “Business Services & Supplies’ Clas sifications Will Be Accepted Up To Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. as WORLD BOOK-CHILD CRAFT. Local representative, Connie Lager. WI 5-2019. BEFORE you buy an Encyclopedia, you owe it to your children to see Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia. ID 3-1910. : A world of learning is at your youngster’s fingertips with the World Book-Childcraft Unified Plan.-Save $49.!- Miriam Booth, Hillcrest 6-3848. AD DEADLINES——— All Classifications Except ‘Business services & Supplies’’ Will Be Ac-epted Up To DEADLINE REVIEW i i EWSPAPERS Fort Sheridan Tower is published every other Friday. Ads which the Tower is published will appear in the Tower -———WANT VERNON TOWER low As low as 10% down up to 36 months to pay Bank Rate Financing Belvidere St. CH 4-1310 Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. 9-9 Tues., Wed., Sat. 9-6 Sun.; 12 noon to 5 p.m. In All Seven* LAKE GLUFF REVIEW as EXPERT ON eb es PETER ee ST PAINTING & DECORATING MUSIC FOR RECREATION EXTERIOR PAINTING IS OUR SPECIALTY etc. L. WORK CEMENT Gulbrandsen, ELECTRICAL CLAUSING WI example: Scrape, putty and apply 1 coat of paint—$2.50 each window. We are experienced on all types of homes. References available. Telephone ID 3-0277. N. C .DECORATORS : TODAY the REAL DESIRE is to obtain FAST RESULTS, playing for fun and relaxation. This is precisely what the, Dave Minor Studios offer. Come. in works. and have. Dave show you how 456 Central Avenue Highland Park, Ill ID 2-9443 EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson. Call ID 2-1770. BRENT BJORNSON Painting and Decorating, interior and exterior. Fully insured, best references, free estimates, terms arranged. LEhigh 7-0737. PAINTING and decorating; 25 years on the North Shore; outside a specialty. Insured Free estimates. Phone any time. CE 4-3938 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced, reliable men cali W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating, call Eric Schneider, LIbertyville, EM 2-8592. it Winnetka ID 2-3830 Driving School SERVING ENTIRE NORTH SUBURBAN AREA State Licensed Instructors Beginning and Refresher Courses 609 Ridge Road, Wilmette ALPINE 1-6403 : PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER GALLOS, CE 4-0156. PAINTING AND DECORATING @ Thorough preparation 4 Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, applied properly prices w Sensible BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 TIRED of doing your own decorating? Interior, exterior painting, wall washing; top references. Call ID 2-8917. PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Adults mornings and evenings, children after school. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. NORTH SHORE MUSIC STUDIOS (formerly Garino’s) Shore’s finest. Inquire about our trial plan. Instrument furnished. GUITAR-ACCORDION 2-0015 If no answer, ID 2-1498 North liberal ID PIANO PIANO lessons at your home. Children or adults. Beginners or advanced. Mr. Gersch, VAnderbilt 4-6420. POPULAR PIANO taught by Mildred Krugman. Learn to make your own arrange- ; NO CHARGE if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. Service call $4.95 only when repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE 25c per CWT brought to our door. Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call ID 3-1466 for truck pick-up. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 11-2. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. TREE COMPLETELY Insured Top Soil — Humus JIM :Sod—Fertilizer Landscaping & GQ Tractor 4-3213 PRAIRIE ACRES LANDSCAPING SERVICE Black soil, fill dirt, manure, top dressing and rolling lawns. Evergreens, shrubs, trees. For estimate phone WI 5-0818. NOEL TEAGUE LANDSCAPING. New lawns; black soil; evergreens; shrubs and trees; lawns reseeded and _ fertilized; “stone work; driveways; tree work; patios. Telephone ID 2-7619. WEEDS POWER MOWED By tractor fotary mower. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195. ROTO-TILLING, grading, black dirt, lawn prepared for ing. Call ID 2-8029. YARD maintenance, shrub planting, tree removal and trimming; dry and splint firewood. Call C. Kropp, ID 2-3227. GENERAL Ruffalo, Park. ID landscaping. New jobs. Gabriel 909 Half Day Rd., Highland 2-7817. « THE YARD BIRD Perpetual or one shot maintenance lawns and gardens; mowing, tilling, planting, etc. No job too big or small. EM 2-1932. PULVERIZED BLACK DIRT $12 per load. WI 5-5117 men. EXPERIENCED Modern Power equipment. BEINLICH VE 5-1195 & N TREE EXPERTS. T , feeding, repairing, guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone ID 2-8750; ID 2-5481. REAL ESTATE VITO DI PINTO Six years experience, general landscaping, stone and cement work, fast, dependable, lowest rates on North Shore; free estimate, excellent references. ID 2-7698 or ID 26668 after 5 SALE NEAR | LAKE AND SCHOOLS Rare opportunity to purchase this comfortable 3 bedroom older home in best East side location at 276 Park Ave., Highland Park, on beautiful lot 75x200 ft. Priced in the 20’s. Possible contract. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. LEONARDI AGENCY Est. John We Trade ID 3-1000 F. 1927 Leonardi, and Exchange Jr. dee ie 2-0596 D CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. 600 5-4458. SURGERY EXPERT TREE REMOVAL LANDSCAPING NEwton TILLING TELEVISION NEWSPAPERS on ROTO with the guarantee charge. $10. Tele- ROTO TILLING AND LAWN WORK. Lawns prepared to seed, or full lawn and landscape done, bushes bordered, late grading, weed and brush cutting. EM 20472, or CE 4-2846. JUNK Free estimates work. TUNING PIANOS expertly tuned, of satisfaction or no phone ID 3-0608. ments. AL 1-4201, ID 2-0015. TUTORING by experienced teacher. Grade: school through college. Get a head start for Fall. ID 3-2632. Patios, sidewalks, steps, garage floors, drive: ways, For DAVE MINOR STUDIOS END OF SEASON CLEARANCE SALE ON ALL NEW AND USED BOATS, MOTORS, TRAILERS. Ads containing 11 lines or more are charged at the inch rate. Contract for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request. 1 inch ates SAVE Boats being discounted cost to liquidate stock. heee ee DAVE MINOR’S original quick playing method for ORGAN and PIANO is a giant step forward in MUSIC FOR RECREATION Authorized dealer for: Mercury Motors Dorsett Boats Grady White Boats Starfire Boats Star Craft Boats Balko Trailers -WANT AD RATES ee. ME INSTRUCTION BOATS BELVIDERE © BOAT WORKS Se gr Se N. Western LAUNDRY Lake CE Forest 4-4200 REPAIRS SAM WOO ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reason able prices Telephone ID 2-627 ENTERTAINMENT CLOWN-MAGICIANS, Bands, Trios, Dance Floors, Car Parkers, Spraying, Lighting, Pianists, etc.! Call hdo Productions, ID 2-1240. FOR Kids, Tweens, Teens. It’s Magic! oe by Request). David Echt WI 74. FENCES GOLD STAR PRICES ON FENCING. 7 foot by 72 inch white cedar stockade or 8 foot by 72 inch redwood basket weave, only $12.95. All posts and gates extra. 10% discount on chain link fencing. Installation optional. 2 to 3 years financing. Sears Roebuck & Co., Crossroads Shopping Center, Highland Park, Illinois. FIREPLACE WOOD SEASONED fireplace wood, tailgate delivery. Telephone $20 per ton; ID 3-1622. LAUNDRY & DRY MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA CLEANING Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 590 Elm Place Highland Park LAWNMOWERS LAWNMOWERS sharpened Call Woody, ID 2-8029. MOVING & and repaired. HAULING LIGHT general hauling. We also move al) types of household sppliances. Ca}l ID 2. 6098 or ID 2-4917. MOTOR SCOOTERS MO-PETH motor bike, $100. Telephone CE AND BIKES 1960, best offer over 40547. For prompt, personal, service when you buy—build or refinance in the Lake Forest Lake’ Bluff area—See us. FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST CE nas lS REDWOOD RANCH HOMES 10% down to qualified buyers. Solid construction of Redwood or Cedar, 1 car garage, aluminum windows amd _ screens, raised hearth fireplace, vaulted ceilings, window--walls to patio area, 1% baths ceramic tiled; landscaped lot, paved driveway, $25,750. MODEL AT 909 APPLETREE LANE. ARNOLD PEDERSEN WI 5-1238 ELM HIGHLAND PARK PLACE tio ts DISTRICT Centrally air conditioned; expandable, 3 bedroom Cape Cod ranch, full basement, gas heat, low taxes and maintenance; convenient location; must see to appreciate. By owner. ID 2-8270. : Thursday, August 31, 1961 �=~ : o- HOME for: Hart, Shaws S ee HOMES HEART OF LAKE FOREST workable kitchen. Sec- H floor has two large bedrooms bath. Basement has high ceiland has a. fireplace available » a future playroom. One acre property in an area of farms and ates yet only ten minutes from rket Square. Owner will coner offers in mid $40’s. SHOWING st attractive brick Williamsburg Konial in choice residential sec. On the first floor is entrance , living room with fireplace, g room, wonderful kitchen i family room. Plenty of: atmo-. nere. Two twin size bedrooms 4 bath. Upstairs are two large Hrooms and bath and a wealth storage space. Partial basement. heat..Two-car attached garage. maculate condition OF remodeled Colonial idence in excellent eastern loca, readily accessible to schools i shopping. Marvelous entrance 1 with large lavatory and large fle room for off season coats 1 boots. Large living room with place and French doors to eened porch. Dining room with pplace, ample sized pantry with ond dining area, family kitchen hb excellent cabinet space and existing supplies for washer H dryer. The second floor has hr master bedrooms and two masbaths with an additional bedbm and bath available for either p or guests. Large attic storage ba, fully floored and easily conted to playroom. The residence well situated on approximately b acre with lovely old trees, Askprice comparable to much aller homes—in the low $50’s. WELL-DESIGNED rare opportunity! Beautifully It, extremely well-designed and hfully detailed . Williamsburg m group built around marves court yard including duck d and terrace. Entrance hall, ng room with fireplace, dining bm, screened porch, family room wonderful kitchen with latest ipment, powder room. Master te contains bedrooms, dressing bm, bath, and sitting room with eplace. Two additional master Hrooms and bath. Two-car athed garage, space for ‘horse lls, several attractive out build. This is one of the most exbtional homes we have listed this kal’. : Offered at—$110,000 HOMES built-ins, 2 ceramic gar. A REAL BUY. This is truly a buyer’s dream. you to compare this with-any in est. Brick ranch, 3 BR. 1% baths, dining room, spacious kitchen, full attached garage. Five years old, Call ’Nita Lesney DE 6-5711 or tiled Call We invite Lake Forfireplace basement, well built. CE BR FIRST TIME OFFERED A most attractive white brk. Colonial in Woodridge area. Beautiful wooded lot, perfect condition. A lovely liv. rm. with bay window, den, large scr, porch overlooking patio, brk. rm., playrm., and powd. rm., 4 bedrms—2 bths. Owrier transferred East and offers in low 40’s. Call Miss Hedberg. 3 1899 Sbensan . IN ID 2-0880 Road Lovely rms. with firepl. Pella steel beams. An$32,500. Call Mrs. NORTH Charming OF above. gas Basement garage, stone good on large ROAD ranch just 6 6-5000 lots each. Good loca- location. 2 improved $18,500. large lots priced to sell. BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 BR room porch and open Dorsey Husenetter Deerfield St.. Johns Ave. ID l% acre near ~RIVERWOODS — Ee Cape Cod on 1.2 wooded acrés. 114 stories, living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms; or 2 bedrooms and den; 2 full baths, fireplace breezeway, 2 car garage. Owner. $27,500. 2735 Forest Glen Trail, :1 block north and 1 block east of intersection of Port Wine and Peerfield Rds. ‘Phone Owner spacious wi story newly brick all, JUST grounds projection Owner. Road. and home transferred, WI 5-1830 in. perfect ~aeco- Low 40s. See Colonial. condition. 931 Ave. ID 2-1212 RIVERWOODS OPEN SUN. 1-5 Look what $43,500 will buy! Direct from builder to you. Circular drive approaches luxurious Colonial with a 2 story high front pillars. -Situated on 1% heavily wooded acres. Large main entrance hall, authentic Colonial staircase, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, large completely equipped kitchen, ~ walnut cabinets, ceramic tile powder room, library-den, 4 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, closets have birch bi-fold doors. Full basement, 2 car garage. 1430 Indian Trail Drive. ~ at SHORT TO FRENCH COLONIAL gardens construction Like new Red Oak bedrooms an Four erty. SCHOOL. VErnon Bidg. the excellent east location. 9,500 ranch — West Ridge and Schools % block — 3 — 2 ceramic tile baths. $2900 Down bedroom Close Lots of room, 2\car to home on schools rooms and for nice 3 bedrooms, garage. full 5-0236 | Oxford Bungalow offer SUILADLE in Highwood: an additional With ‘fiv three th range, FAM apa n ustomers Hart, ‘Shaw & Company E. Deerpath 135 S..La Salle St. e Forest, CEdar 4-1000 RAndoiph 6-7155 embers of the Evanston-North Shore ~ Multiple Listing Service hursday, August 31, alt ee ict n x a5 “se ee in ae si 1961 ‘ 1i¥ $200 )} 2-6600 Deerf L. Ringer | 666 Waukegan Deerfieid Deerfield Rd. offices to Serve - Highland Park P RIC ED WI in ield offaces - to Highland serve Park you to sell. Attractive2 bedroom ranch Deerfield. .Large family 5-3650 | stone fireplace; garage and * carport. Nicely. landscaped. WI Realtors you - aie abica room ~ with attached 5-5854. LAKE BLUFF, by owner, 3 bedroom ranch, 32 ft. living room,. fireplace, carpeting, 2 car garage, 6 years old. On 100x205 ft. wooded lot. Upper $30’s. CE 4-3669. a window, gleams with quiet family St. Johns D.R. Fairly decorating, in $23,500 Made to: order for the growing family, in area of other fine homes, a brick & clapboard split livel with three bedrooms, two baths, Large family room for easy entertaining. Only $29,750 The’ popular Colonial model challenges all competition, four. bedrooms on one Ilviing room w/fpl., Kitch. w/blt.-ins, full basement. that with floor. Lge. sep. D.R., family room Unbelievable and at $32,900 Tastefully decorated split level home offering so much living area. Pan. Rec. room, living room with sliding glass doors to patio ‘area, kitchen w/blt.-ins and brk. area, and two baths. Central air-condit. for year round comfort. $27,500 LINCOLNSHIRE The gracious Colonial Ranch on beautifully wooded property. Ar- chitect designed and tastefully dec- orated, with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room, sep. D.R., Pan. family room w/stone fpl. $49,900 Attractively placed New England Colonial Ranch offers 2200 sq. ft. of living area. Three delightfully large bedrooms, living room with period fpl., D.R., kitchen w/all modern conveniences, & mahog. pan. family room. $53,500 Quinlan and Tyson, Inc. 735 : WI Deerfield Deerfield Rd, 5-3750 UN Serving the North Since 1884 9-1112 Shore HIGHLAND PARK EAST ! (DLEWOOD AREA) th Ave. BI “LEVEL JED 2, DIAM {OND 2-1484 kitchen; aluminum $18,900 room house struc- turally sound but needs some work, 150 frontage—% to 2% acres available. Priced below appraised valuation. For. information write Box 248, Secor, Illinois. cust carpeted. utility Storms Will BUYER right to Summit, left to to Western, left. to 3267 Ls AKE bedrooms ID scaped. DEERFIELD Road—4 4 So | By transferred owner; modern 72, home; large living room, den and Realtors 723 & fresh area. Month Dorsey ficeseitai Winnetka and facil- $ 1,000 E OWN! HY D/W -and-dispesal: | Patio’ #fee “plant- | 3 area, village The best of construction in this brick & frame ranch, with three twin size bedrooms, living room — NEW-C¢ 000 to $31,000 Léss built s distance..,.to every1 for a ONE CAR FAM- eating distance basement, $35,000 $14,900 w/dining ities. prop- ve]— rv w/spacious walking Pwo-ste Lt atta ched chen living. 28,000 Bring room 4 truly deluxe brick ranch that sparkles. Three bedrooms, 1% baths, living room w/fpl., and kit- shoppiag. extra Large family home with a full baseent and 2 car” garage. 3. bedrooms and den. or 4th. bedroom, separate dining room, All . for $24,900 b Dw living 21, completely blit.-in kitch. w/brk, area, and pan. den. On nicely land'scaped lot near schools. $32,700 Frame Colonial, 10 years old. Large. lot 128x281, .new first floor family REALTORS ‘Theatre top Lush east side Brick Ranch. This custom built home has everything one would be looking for in a 3 bedroom residence. Eating area in the kitchen which includes al! the built ins. First floor den, Basement recreation room, 2 car garage, beautiful property. $64,500 $49,506. Glencoe — Lincoln School and Shops — short walk Immaculate 7 eae — separate dining room in floor den — Only $24,500 6-7274 1-4463 J-H Kahin Realty .| 2-3919 On 2 acres gorgeous property. 8 elegant rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3% baths. The views of ravines and the first floor. Huge to lovely yard. Best of WALK BUILDER CRestwood ; 3 Offices to serve you - Highland ae - ERA A other REALTORS 463 Central Split level. possession. HIllerest LOngbeach ceilings throughout screen porch cGpens among H. and R. Anspach SPARKLING WHITE BRICK §$English COUNTRY STYLE home with 5 bedrms: 2% baths, PANELED FIRST FLOOR DEN. Stunning step-down. living #m., beamed S>1511. iransierrea, 2. lake, luxurious homes. From the pai. rec. room to the master suite anc black walnut pan. library, every room is perfection. Includes 5 bedrooms, 414 baths, Magnificent landscaping, deluxe kitchen, ete. Call for details and appointment. Priced far below reconstruction cost at $99,500. J-H Kahn Realty 2-1484 LAKE FOREST Wonderfu! oedrooms, Realtors 723 REALTORS scrnd. Magnificent lannon stone Manor house built in 1940 with finest construction and details thruout. On L Ringer Winnetka 999 Linden Tyson, ANKE: The perfectly planned custom bit. range, dishwasher, brkfst. nook 1ome. Slate entry leads to living Sep. Den. 3 master bedrooms, 2: /:oom w/stone fpl,, sep. D.R., 3 bedCT baths; guest room with C17 rooms, and 2 baths. Lovely cherry bath, plus maid’s room and bath oan. fam. rm. w/fpl., and sliding Utility room on first. Tremendou: -zlass doors to enclosed patio. oak-pan, rec. room and train roor $57,500 in basement. 2-car att. garage Beautiful landscaping within enDEERFIELD closed play yard. Many extras. TruMeticulously cared. for brick split ly luxurious living at $87,500. Cal: level in choice East area. Three Mrs. Aronson. formal $29,900 huge patio. JOSEPH’S you call to see this “Chance “Quinlan and LISTING combined; NEW LISTING—Split level w/3 bedrms., 1% baths. Pan, rec. rm., all. in perfect condition. 2 car garage, $25, $00. SALE or RENT. 3 Bedrm., 1% Pan. rec. rm. IMMEDIATE Sale—$22,500. RENT—$210. ee kitchen with 8-burner, 2 oven elec 3-2198 DON’T MISS THIS! DRASTICALLY REDUCED Wooded % acre surrounds this 5 bedroom 2 bath remodeled farm house.. Modernized large rooms. You're through “house hunting” buy. 64x118 IN HIGHLAND PARK 3 bedroom house, newly remodeled kitchen and bath, full basement, 2 car garage, good da lot. 2 improved tion. ELM brick Anspach location. house OLD contemporary in a Lifetime’’ car 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and enclosed porch. All large rooms. Full basement, attached garage. BAUMANN-COOK when 2 lannon windows, plaster — walls, exceptional offering at Byrnes. yrs. oid, liv. rm. (F.P.) den, kit. with brkfst. area, utility rm. with loads of cabinets, 2 bedrms., ceramic tile bath plus powder rm. jalousied -porch, play house and _ outside barbeque. Indirect lighting, parquet floors in liv. rm. & din. rm. All this on a_ beautiful wooded lot for $33,500. Call Mrs. Byrnes. HI heat, I 8-year old stone ranch on quiet exclusive street among other elegant homes, close to. school. Very large living room with dining-Flori- HIGHWOOD support additional : w/picture REALTORS 6 year old lannon stone and brick house, 3 bedrooms, ftiving room _ with fireplace, tile kitchen and bathroom, full basement, rated, rooms all built-ins, 5 yr. old yellow clap. on % acre wooded lot near fine transp., Liv. rm. (stone F.P.) separate din. rm. leads to sundeck, kit. with H.P. equipment & big eating area. 2 bedrms., ceramic tile bath, att. 2 car gar. will butler’s: pantry. units’ with R. NEW “L.” Earhart& Company LAKE FOREST— 2 RANCHES KRAYENIA: library, and kitchen room dining DELUXE 9 RM. BILEVEL Spacious throughout with beamed ceiling living room with fireplace and dining area. Large panelled family room with powder room, 2 car garage plus_full basement. 4 family bedrooms, 2 ceramic tiled baths on top level. Deluxe equipped kitchen with big breakfast room area. Beautifully wooded landscaped property -with very large patio off family room $44,900 4-1855 5-0450 glish br ick, four bedroom, four 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, entry hall, large step-down living room with fireplace, dinh residence on 26.9 acres dene room and kitchen with eating area. ned for luxury living. Reception | Full basement, 2 car garage, fenced-in yard. Mid 20's. Call owner, ID: 2-5058. 1], living-room with fireplace, Ist time offered, Tacketting room and porch with beau- | DEERFIELD: «built. 4 bedroom © brick Colonial. 2% 33 D sesh of the — and | baths, rec room, beautifully Tandscaped | 1; BIG Living large 8 RMS. — LOW DOWN PAYT. Two story Colonial sparkling with new paint job. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen, powder room, den AND playroom on first floor, 3 bedrooms and bath on second. Full basement, 2 car garage. A bargain at _ $21,000 Baird & Warner 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest ranch. fireplace, H. and twin bedrooms, 2 tiled baths. Pan. rec. rm. with fireplace in basement. 2 car attached garage. Stockade fence around beautiful back yard with free form patio _....... $34,500 $38,000 TREMENDOUSLY REDUCED throughout. oded and landscaped two-thirds e lot. Priced in low $50’s. pletely piace, intercom, baths, att, 2 car ’Nita Lesney. living with FoR OR : PRIVACY ON HILLTOP Easy s peeen heat old Williamsburg idence offers entrance hall, livroom with fireplace, dining m with bow bay window, study | edroom with full bath, and mas3 BR ranch with cathedral ceiling in suite with bath and dressing mahogany paneling, carpeting, stone LR.; fire- a. Very ice oes 3 NEW LISTINGS $32, 500 FALL FOR SALE — ee Built-in room; and accept birch ft. ranch ‘one of 3 cabinet attached garage; screens; well land- offer. Mundelein, 6-4394, LO- in HIGHLAND- PARK: 3. bedroom. bi-level, 11%4 baths, attached garage, down = payment $3,000, attractive kitchen with built-_ ins plus dining room. Call ID 2-3246. Page H 53—D 45 — �ae epg HOMES FOR SALE John Griffith, Inc. | : HOMES “HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE _ ¥ JOHN COONS, Realtor LAKE FOREST EXCEPTIONAL BUYS | Realtors Distinctive 7 room Colonial style 17 ft. master bd. room, baths, & || || showers, living room, f/place, din| | ing room, king size kitchen, loads LAKE FOREST of birch cabinets. Panelled family room, (outside entry) Plus concrete 3 ’ COOL BARGAIN’ with an air con- base, GAS heat. 2 car att. garage. ditioner and priced to sell quickLovely landscaped 75 -ft. lot with ly with an early possession. This trees & lovely landseaping. : Rearly new 3 bedroom—2 bath Lower 30's. This home has all comhome is in excellent condition and bination storms & screens. A rehas many extras too numerous. to markable value... . list. Large living room with place: dining area; kitchen firewith 114 ft. frontage on beautifully landand 1% acre lot, many the is complete and 2 car real buy A $38,500 FOR THE country EXECUTIVE living—just who likes 18 miles from house has large fireplace, dining modernized en and kitchen, bath bedrooms all on and bath on the 2 second barn suitable for riding horses. All in tip-top condition in the 40's LAKE ~ REDUCED living’ living room, 90 ft. LOT H. D. Olson BARGAINS. HIGHLAND cared for 6 room, move 2 ‘heating plant. The ‘do it yourself” couple can good modernize this investment. 4 house low OFFICES TO SERVE 678 N. Western Ave., Lake pee EVENINGS. M. oe N. C. Lackie pean CE ; Starosselsky Mary CE fis Griffis CE P : ‘Nancy r Appleton Frances Rutgers Paul YOU CE 4-0104 Kelley CE 4-1082 Moyer CE 4-5132 Enos CE 4-1117 4-1181 Donatd 4-0339 Geraldine CE 4-1075 cE June 4-3974 : ‘ ¢ Just property 123 ft. frontage affords privacy, with a minimum tenance. 3 upstairs. Lovely, library ment. 1 block to grammar school. mee tr today! eo $67,500 6 lust BEDRMS, COACH off throw Sheridan from condition. room ferred, Se 3% BATHS HOUSE lake Road, on Includes 20 ft. x 40 ft. a 3% stone’s acre. A-1 huge family Owner trans- immediate possession. . $44,500 lovely consists may 2. bath DRIVE ID 2-0880 small of estate, almost 2 in acres. the 3‘ nice at entry Hillcrest SHeldrake : Outstanding value Popular DEERFIELD PARK—$26,750 Colonial model—and more house to find anyplace on the North Shore. Attractive Family room (or Ath bedroom), 2. Baths. Kitchen built-ins and eating space. ‘3-years old, and available only because of ‘business relocation. for the money than MINIMUM you are apt MAINTENANCE family—or. the allow for costly one. whose repairs and imptovements. 3-year old Brick and Frame ranch. in perfect. condition. Aluminum storms and screens. 110x112 lot with beau“tifully kept lawn. 3-Bedrooms. 2 Baths (one off master bedroom), 2-car garage. Area of higher priced homes. $26,000 and a FASTIDIOUS: OWNER Frame 7-room split-level proud owner has taken Family. utility room, room, full basement, attached garage. as 2 first $29,000. COLONiAL RANCH on tree-lined dead-end street.. Come and see this home. It has éverything a custombuilt home should have. 3 Bedrooms, 114 , Baths, plaster walls. huge kitchen, lots of Cupboards), 2 fireplaces, pareled Family room. Full basement, hot water heat, walk to finest -schools. $33,900. 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL Two-stories .. . and just 3 years old. ter entrance hall to Kitchen which has / dogs - cats - or heated room. Listed acre the lot with any other Village of Lake For- est. ‘ This most attractive home large bedrooms, 2% baths, room with fireplace, dining kitchen with breakfast area large panelled family room many more custom features. has 4 living room, and a and price of only $22,500. GLENVIEW $23,800 —.4 BEDROOMS Seven room. Ranch with 2 full Baths and basement. All rooms, are good size. Screened porch, 114 car garage. concrete drive. Nicely landscaped yard with nice trees. Looking for space? re JOHN COONS. CRestwood 2-3463 bedrms, SPACIOUS This & bath on older 2 story near town UNIQUE CONTEMPORARY 2 STORY COLONIAL Custom built brick & desirable area and thing. The 3 bedrms. stone f.p. in LR, Panelled recr. f REMODELED frame located in most convenient to everyare all lge., 2% baths, sep. DR, deluxe kit. w/built-in bar &: f.p. rear $36,000 FARM HOUSE In Long Grove. 6 bedrms., picture book kit. Beautifully landscaped with 594 ft. frontage on surfaced road.-2 car att. gar. Low taxes. Nothing like it for ..........$31,000 RIVERWOODS AREA 5 bedroom home with loads of good. living for a large family at a mederate cost. Lge. modern’ kit., sep. DR. bsmt., .2 car gar. This is an immaculately maintained older home: on a” beautiful ‘acré 2..¢005...:.. $23,750 PIERSEN REALTY Commons Deerfield Road WI WI Inside the Village, but... world. Beautifully maintained split-level w/3 Jarge bedrms., 2 full baths. Entr. hall. LR w/face bk. fple., DR ell. Kit. w/GE_ built-in dishwasher, oven/range and eating area. Panelled rec. rm., utility rm. Hardwd. firs., blacktop drive, landscaped yd. 32,506 out of this Sears Hillcrest Designed DELIGHTFUL BRICK & FRAME SPLITLEVEL in exclusive Briarwoods priced for quick sale. This charming home has LR-DR4 comb. 3 bdrms., 1% baths, family room, kitchen w/bit-ins, and a secluded— back yard w/poured concrete patio. $29,000 ALMOST NEW BI-LEVEL close to schools. Finished family room w/crab orchard FD. LR, kitchen w/bit-ins & plenty of eating area. 3 bdrms. Downstairs powder room roughed in, $28.500 home FOR RENT — Rds, LIVING 701 DEERFIELD’S OLDEST Waukegan. Réad WI. 5-0984 OPEN SUNDAYS 12 TO 5:30 P.M. HIGHLAND PARK Stately English home on ‘1 acre with view of lake. 7 family bedrooms, 3 maids rooms. 4% baths, 4 fireplaces, library. breakfast room, lovely interior, completely carpeted. A sacrifice in low 40's. Lang Real Estate Members of Evanston-North Shore Board of Multiple Listing Service & Deerfield GRACIOUS Carr Realty Co. DEERFIELD ‘REALTORS ' Waukegan for _ WI Realtors 5-5700 712 Glencoe VE 5-1971 Road AL Glencoe 1-3430 SEE Estate Co. 6-2900 BRoadway 3-26 COUNTRY ESTATE—$17,000 Charming 6 room ranch situated on qui country lane, 3 bedrooms, family root wood cabinet kitchen, full basement on acre. See this today. HOME PLUS INCOME NEXT TO LINCOLNSHIRE Spacious older 4 bedroom home plus additional rental units ($225 per month if come). 4 car garage. Situated on 3 wood acres. $39,500. Contract sale possible. Viking Realty 3 Realtors Since 1946 Deerfield Rd. NEW WI 5-530 LISTING . Centrally air ‘conditioned bric ranch. Three bedrooms, 2 bathg basement with finished recreatio room, kitchen has built-in over range and dishwasher. $33,50 Dorsey Husenetter 723 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-148 REDUCED TO SELL. 2 bedroo ranch, full basement, recreatioy room, garage, very clean, $15,950 Open to offer. — This lovely bk. Cape Cod Colonial is in an exclusive area and faces Northmoor Country Club. Tremendous LD comb. w/fple. Master bedrm. 24 ft. lg. w/bath. 3 other lge. bedrms. and 2 baths. Unfinished 2nd fir. wing w//expansion for 2 more bedrms. Completely built-in kit. w/adjoining breakfast area. Utly. rm., w/extra cupboards and closets. Panld. fm. rm., w/sliding glass drs. to patio, Ige. basmt., 21% car garage w/electronic eye. Offered at * 65.000 WOODLAND LANE, RIVERWOODS. 8 room home on 1% acres. Paneled LR & DR. & den. Large kitchen w/blt-ins, 3 fireplaces. $39,500 NEW DELUXE TOWNHOUSE. 3 bedrms.. 1% baths, LR, DR, Kitchen w/refrig. & range, bsmt. Close to everything. $220 monthly. Real Realtors 3 bedrm. ranch 1% biks. from town, shopping, etc. Lge. L-D comb., kit. w/lots of cabinets and eating area. Here is an ideal home for a family, who is interested in having the children walk to school and be in the finest area. $22,060 bedrm. 4-03§ Ressing Park—$28,500 Close-in and PRICED RIGHT 2 Berenice Olson PICTURESQUE outside and a DREA inside. BRING your. check book along you are looking for a darling 3 bedroo COLONIAL with a porch plus a patio o the dining room and fireplaces in the livii room and basement! Carr Realty Co. Shore Burgess Highland 5-1670 REALTORS Member of the Evanston-North Multiple Listing Service CEdar Jaicks Carmen Deerfield—Riverwoods 826 Older 5-5100 Deerpath lf you are’ seeking COUNTRY. ATM@ SPHERE, desire an almost new CUSTG BUILT home, require 4 bedrooms and baths plus a family room, see this BRI and STONE: BI-LEVEL on a 300 ft. fro age with a forest at the back and pricq in the 70’s! REALTORS Deerfield ESTATE. REAL 266 E. stands Custom built for its beaut.. wooded acre. Interesting’ features are din. rm. w/f.p., huge picture book kit. w/CT & walnut cabinets trimmed in maple, family rm. w/sliding glass doors to patio; master BR has own CT bath, 2 other twin BRs w/CT OF: SER E CAR? A EBGES CERT GEES NORE py tpere Se $37,500 15t Gilbert Rayner | Kathryn HOME Colonial Liste 2-story, 5 room, 114 bath cottag available Sept. 15th for one year lease. $165 per month. 2nd. out as a gem on a beautiful’ wooded lot 125x200. Center hall leads to 28 ft. liv. rm. w/f.p., sep. DR w/f.p., kit. w/dishwasher & brkfst. area. Two % baths down, 4 bedrms. & bath up. An ideal home for ihe large family 1 ddan OT Oe iss ; THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN $58,500 COUNTRY GLEN . BUILDERS 3 Rentals—Newly 10 room house available Oct. to May Ist. $500 per month. Harlan & Harlan . Frame bungalow w/lge LD comb., Kit. w/eating area, located at 1933 Deerficld Rd. on a lot 65x284. Sun porch; and 2 car garage, partial basmt. See today and make an offer, priced at $15,900 OCCUPANCY PRICE area. Bsmt. w/panelled recr. rm., sep. laundry & work rm. Finest location & construction . ay $34,700 pets DEERFIELD all improve- CONTEMPORARY : you might want to raise on this acre of ground. This 7-Room Redwood Ranch is an ideal place to provide. your family for pets or just plain play area. Space to store the boat. or plant a good sized garden. Living room, Dining room, equipped Kitchen, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, attached garage with separate STORY w/eating NORTHBROOK - At-| Cenbuilt- ins and eating space. 214 Baths, separate Dining room, Den with sliding doors to patio. Basement, attached garage. Close to new schools. $32,000. Horses 2 home meticulous home. Custom built for owner in Woodland Park. Liv. rm. w/panelled f.p. wall & thermopane window overlooking woods. Panelled & glassed in pch. pwd. rm., charming. kit. at - NEED A 2-CAR GARAGE ; 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths? Want a Family room, fireplace. and’ modern. Kitchen? This Brick and Frame split-levei has them all, and the price has just been reduced to $28,750. : 623 6-1855 3-1855 Sparkling tractive kit. w/eating area. Full bsmt. Good & construction—plaster walls hardwood floors. A good buy at -$20,500 $25,500. hall. Furnished NEW LISTING white 3 bedrm. ranch sized $38,500. LANIGAN A Pennsylvania farm house, a truly distinctive home, set on a wooded in included. Deerfield room -* BEAUTIFUL COLONIAI Located in Scatterwood—one of Deerfield’s finest areas. Seven delightful ‘rooms, Family room. with fireplace, beautiful’ wood cabinets in Kitchen that is completely equipped, 3 large Bedrooms,.2 Baths, Quaiity »Construction, 2-car attached garage. ot LAKE FOREST for sale by builder’ FULL REALTORS SKOKIE CLUB 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka. Illinois IMMEDIATE 1899 Sheridan Rd_ Buyer Baird & Warner ments © this area, one-half Living ‘ WALLACE with fireplace, bath, huge porch and terrace, spacious dining room | and living rooms, in a gracious center floor plan on Ist. floor. Playroom for children in the base- this slate pointment. complete of main- area in and room WOODLAND PARK Custom designed ranch at- a very reasonable price. Seven rooms, 3 Bedrooms, Family room, lovely wood cabinets and corner breakfast nook overlooking garden, attractive fireplace -in Living room, base- | ment, attached garage, weoded lot, and | fine old’ trees, gardens and natural beauty. The Cottswoid home is faced with stone and has a tiled roof; it was fe-styled in 1938 by Jerome Cerny, and has 4. bedrooms each with bath. A buyer may purchase the entire property in the nineties; or he may have the house and one-half the grounds in the seventies. Secluded, yet readily accessible; inspection is by ap- with 2 stories with 5 bedrooms, baths pare- Baths, bedroom, BURTON listed, finest French Provincial in styling leaves nothing to be desired. The heavily setting on 3 ADJOINING COUNTRY sa QUALITY 4 BEDRM. COL. _ This smart 12 yr. old owner built brick home with a flair toward the wooded this Carpeting and space Living Bedrooms, Bath,. light and spacious kitchen wth breakfast area overlooking fenced patio. Large lot. For, value see and com- floor GLENCOE LeRoi Dinette offers. found. care in maintaining the inside as well the landscaped yard. 3-twin Bedrooms, Only one year old, this Colonial brick and frame home is offered for prompt posSession, priced in the sixties. The living room has a fireplace; there. is a separate dining room. a family room, an equipped kitchen, a den and a powder room on the first floor: the upper floor has. 4 bedrooms and 2 ceramic baths. The grounds are almost’ an. acre. wooded, and the location most desirable. WALLACE LANIGAN CALL 4-1380 W. and that Ill. transferred. into 574 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 Forést- -_CEdar 4-0485 fireplace. Brick & Co. FOREST 20's John Griffith, Inc. aoe 4-0969 PARK already right LAKE Offered in CE home in the ‘Highlands.’ In perfect condition, this property is available reasonably and can be readily financed. Offered in the twenties—to se ll. WALLACE LANIGAN. Story, gracious frame heme. Beautiful screened porch, nice yard, new for a with For” the busy budget doesn’t 3480 SUMMIT AVENUE Owner but attached 2-car. garage value that is not easily $150 $7,000, $1,500 down. Mrs..Lindenmeyer, also rent. new, . . $16,500. east LAKE, BLUFF. Realtors Not & family RENTALS. ... TWO at only monthly with 2 bath rooms. Range & refrigerator... . ment, extra closets for storage, economical heat and taxes. Good “neighborhood. Immediate occupancy. Must be sold at $22,000. - Will lot. plastered ‘walls, Waukegan, 5 room room, room home with base, . NEAR SCHOOL. ranch. Full base- Spacious ft. kitchen. ... att. garage... cca ge 000 Gown... . BLUFF HOLIDAY ft. 70 3 bedrooms, floor. Spacious screened porch, 3 car attached garage with plans available for an apartment for livein help. or guests; also a separate ae 26 WEE RANCH. ... or ist floor; with LOW 20's. living room, bedroom BRICK this f/place, 26 ft. family room, (tiled & panelled) with built-ins. 114 baths, 14, 13, 12 ft. bedrooms, HOT/ ALSO 6 garage. _Lake Forest. This attractive remodeled farm room with CHILDREN car farage. $28,900. with garage. FOR water heat. Concrete base, att. 114 fine trees, house _breezeway IDEAL OUTSTANDING Ranch with full basement Brick $27,500. - built-ins, ineluding dishwasher, re-frige:sior. combination washerdryer, etc.. This brick ranch has scaped This BR 3-4873 CE 104 Scranton Lake Bluff 4-1387 or CE 4-233 hd DEERFIELD Brand new brick & shingle Colonial spli level w/4 double. bdrms., and 21; bath Fireplaces in liv. rm. and fam. rm. Thd latest in Frigidaire kitchens. Lge. basement 2 car gar. Just reduced to $42,500. Lovely brick & frame Col. split level w/4 double bdrms., Ige. closets, 2% baths. Liv rm., sep. din. rm. w/fpl., and dream kif with eat. space, fam. rm. with fireplace utility rm., storms &- Perfect home Call 2 car gar. screens. Excel. offered Mr. at Robinson Lge. patio. school only for Alum close by $34,900. appt. McGUIRE & ORR Realtors ALpine 1-0228 GReenleaf 5-108¢ HIGHLAND PARK REPOSSESSEQ BRAND NEW FROM . ‘BUILDER 821 Barberry / $25,600 833 Barberry 23,000 845 Barbefry 22,200 851 Barberry 23,500 858 Barberry 25,800 Edens to Clavey Road, west to Ridge Road north to Barberry. ‘ Open: for inspection Saturday and’ Sunda from 1 p.m. sr me one ant a VILLAGE OF RIVERWOODS We offer our charming brick Colonial home on 21, wooded acres. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Panclled living room. with ‘fireplace, separate dining room (12x12), screened porch and kitchen on first floor. 2 acre zoning assures privacy and protection. Hot water oil heat. 2.car garage. Basement. Very low taxes. Priced mid 30's. For appointment to visit call owner, WI 5-5395. : Thur August3 ,, �TO RE HIGHWOOD: 2 family dwelling in very to FOR IGHLAND PARK: Newly listed 2 family iwelling conveniently located, priced at 30,000. - LAKE eau 26,000. price recently reduced Eight Guy 26 Green Viti , REALTOR Bay Highwood ID 2-3933 ~ RIVERWOODS bedroom SPLIT LEVEL, anrchitect’s ome, especially designed for its beautiful ooded acre. Panelled living room with uge stone fireplace, and beamed cathedral eiling. Separate dining room, intercom and ndeck, large family kitchen with all builts, family room opening onto screened borch, unusual ceramic tile baths, 2 car gaage, basement, carpeted. Many extras. riced far below appraised value for immedie sale. Mid 30’s. Woodland Lane. WI 5- ALF DAY: 3 bedroom frame ranch, 2 car garage attached, 1% acres, gas heat. Priced for quick sale. EAR DUFFY LANE: attractive, new 3 bedroom ranch, 2 car attached garage on % acre, gas heat, $24,500. Call WI 5-0254 or ID 2-0474 for details. large BY OWNER FOREST rooms separate recreation for SALE COLONIAL plus 4 entrance; room; room 3 gas family. CE RANCH apartment baths; - heated heat; low 4-2114. with -porch; taxes; ideal DEERFIELD: by owner; 3 year old 3 bedroom, 1% bath ranch. Excellent cordition. Beautiful kitchen with built-ins. Basement. Carport. Fully landscaped. Pleasant neighborhood, convenient to schools, shopping. Loop transportation and toll roads. Mid 20’s. WI 5-2983 after 6 p.m. and weekends; WI 5-0561, 9-5, weekdays. (Mrs. Wykes) 951 Brookside Lane. WI 5-2077 Labor Day weekend. LAKE FOREST—BY OWNER Two bedroom, 2° bath, 6 room bi-level; 2 fireplaces, separate dining room, panelled family room; on wooded % acre; open to offer. 325 Cherokee Rd. CE 4-4841. : BUSINESS FOR SALE—100 foot water frontage; includes boat livery and dock; eighteen boats; modern dwelling and three room cottage; Excellent fishing. WRITE— WAVRA & JIRACEK—305 Hoeschler Bldg., La Crosse. VACANT PROPERTY HIGHLAND PARK EAST 100 ft. wooded lot in Reduced to $18,000. good L. -ARR REALTY CO. JOHN COONS REALTOR RINGER REALTY—DEERFIELD PIERSEN REALTY CO. QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. (SUNDAY & MONDAY) ZANDER-OMMEN, INC. FAMOUS ARCHITECT esigned this spacious ranch on desirable, I-de-sac. Large entrance hall. Separate affic free living room with ‘indoor garden. utside kitchen with autumn tone fruitood cabinets, built-in oven, counter top ange, built-in dishwasher, snack bar. 3 Pdrooms, large closets; 114 vanity baths, mily room with sliding glass doors openg to patio. Full basement has recreation bom, bar, shuffle-board court, workshop, parate pine panelled laundry room, builtstorage. 1/3 acre rustic fenced back ard, bordered by woods offers privacy, pauty and safety for children and pets. 2 r attached garage and breezeway. Tool ed. Walk to trains, shops, brand new hool and park. Newly decorated. Nice and ean. Ready for your immediate possession. ou are welcome any afternoon or evening, cluding Labor Day. $28,500. Owner. 507 mbridge Circle, Deerfield. WI 5-0784. O vacant desks for 2, enterprising saleswomen in active Real Estate office. If inee: call Lang Real Estate, VE 5AKE FOREST by owner, 2 story almost new brick; 3 bedrooms and bath up and 1 bedroom and bath down; living room has wall of glass overlooking patio; mid $30’s. CE 4-0601. GHLAND PARK: 3 BEDROOM OUSE, EXCELLENT LOCATION. $17,0. CALL ID 2-6466 AFTER 5 P.M. ANNGCKBURN—elegant 3 bedroom 1 story Colonial. Minutes from Loop, toilway. Agent, CE 4-3245. TGHWOOD: 2 bedroom frame,- basement, 1 block to Catholic Church and shops. Excellent condition. ORTHEAST HIGHLAND PARK: 3 bed‘room older home, 1% baths, full basegg oil hot air heat, 2 car garage, low 3 3 Family Frame older home on Temple Avenue, 4 rooms down and 4 rooms up; separate oil-fired hot water heat, $18,500. Call agent, ID 2-0474.. Thursday, August 31, 1961 LARGE VACANT \90x190 course. Beautiful trees. EAST location. overlooking Golf Winnetka Hillcrest Linden 3 serve Park BARRINGTON Approximately River. 6-7274 LOngbeach offices to Highland $2675. one Mr. 1-4463 you Winnetka AREA acre near Fox Rodina, ANdover 3-5183 or CHestnut 6-1642 HIGHLAND PARK: 100x160 heavily wooded lot amidst fine homes, fully improved corner Berkeley and Sunnyside. DE 21885 or RO 1-4483. WOODED lot 120x260 at 240 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, $10,000. Transferred owner will be in Chicago this week. Must sell quickly. Write Box F-95, c/o Highland Park News. 37 ACRES, for sale, very choice, near Northbrook, Deerfield, and Wheeling. Terms. Write Ozell Atkins, owner, 9650 Milwaukee Ave., Des Plaines, Ill. OFFICES, STORES, & TO RENT TO RENT Modern Air Conditioned TOWN HOUSE 2 bedrooins, 1% fully equipped baths, gas heat kitchen, living and 879) STUDIOS DEERFIELD Central Business area Excellent location Prestige Oftice Building Now being designed for the discriminate professional or business man. Suites from 300 to 3,000 sq. ft. Occupancy—Spring 1962. Inquiries invited. LOngbeach 1-2770 HOME with fireplace located on Skokie Highway. can readily be worked into offices. Available immediately at $135 per month. Guy Viti, Realtor, ID 23933. OFFICES 1 to 6 room suites; paved parking for tenants and customers. 460 Central Ave. Phones ID 2-0150. FD 2-2358. OFFICE for rent, suitable for business or professional use; 225 square feet; 2nd floor; elevator service; excellent location. Luce, Room 206, 1811 St. Johns. private garage, shopping ID near train: 2-6790. [ID onoe 2? BRAND NEW CHOICE DEERFIELD LOCATION 930 WAUKEGAN RD. OVERLOOKING PARK 1 & 2 bedroom apartments with 1 or 2 baths AVAILABLE OCT. Ist. Near town, schools, R.R. station & Catholic Church, including individual heat control, appliances, tenant rec room & 100% private parking. RENTS FROM $129.50 OPEN HOUSE SAT. & SUN: 1-5 P.M. ID 2-0303 ROgers Park 1-4330 : NEWLY BUILT Spacious 3 bedroom, 1% ceramic tiled bath apartment has modern built-in kitchen with spacious eating area. Living room approximately 16 ft. x 22 ft. Also bright English basement, vanities, oak floors and lots of storage. Conveniently located at 320 Temple Ave., Highland Park. $175 per month. Available now. Al Richman, Agt. ID 2-9249 1591-C Roger Williams Ave. LAKE FOREST, ranch type, 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms; complete kitchen; laundry and carport; heated; $155. Located southeast; available October. Call ID 2-6759. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 room. unfurnished apartment, parking space, $100. Call after 5 p.m., ID 2-6819. FOREST kitchenette apartment; un- furnished 3 rooms and bath. Heat, water, stove, refrigerator included. Middle aged a _ J _ persons preferred. Year lease. No pets. References’ necessary. Available September. Inspection by appointment. Rental $85 monthly. WRITE: “OWNER” Apartment No. 2, 250 East Deerpath, Lake Forest. HIGHLAND ~PARK: 4 rooms on second floor, parking space, some utilities paid. __ID 2+6392 after 5:30 p.m. WHEELING: 2 apartments; first and- second floor. 2 and 3 bedrooms; large kitchen and dining room. $100 and $110. Call WI 5-0732. FOUR ROOM apartment with garage. 5 room apartment with garage, Call CE 4-3774 HIGHLAND or PARK: CE $115. $135. 4-1055. first floor,. 5 room apartment, close to hospital and schools, available immediately. ID 3-0215. LAKE FOREST-—-580 North Bank Lane: Studio, one-bedroom, two bedroom apartments now available. Elevator, air conditioning, complete, kitchens. Parking available: McCormick. Estate, HArrison — 716. ; HIGHWOOD: Modern 3 room apartment with tile bath. Heat, hot water, range, refrigerator included. Adults only. Near business district. CE 4-0136. LAKE FOREST: 5 room apartment. Heat included, in business district, adults preferred. CE 4-0832. \ Deluxe 5 rooms, ist floor, modern 2 apartment building; large living-dining room, fireplace; sunroom can used as 3rd bedroom; i car garage; heat & water. $175 per month. 2 months rent in advance. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Office ID 2-0093 Res: ID 2-0037 655 CENTRAL AVE. ; 1% room apartment in center of Highland Park, immediate occupancy. $76. See Mr. Crowell on premises or call Baird & Warner, Evanston. GReenleaf 5-1855 524 Davis St. ENGLISH basement, 4 rooms; New and 3 rooms, 2nd floor. Stove and refrigerator. Call after 4:30, ID 2-3621. LOVELY modern 3 room apartment, stove, heat,. water, garage, parking included. Adults only. Highwood, $100. Call ID 24395 or ID 2-8230. LAKE BLUFF: 4% room apartment, utilities furnished. Call ID 3-0956. HIGHLAND PARK—3 room apartment with stove and refrigerator, 1 block to Hospital and High School. Call ID 2-3621 or TAIcott 3-3437 after 4:30. HIGHLAND PARK: Spacious 4 rooms, all utilities; heat, garage included; adults only, available October 1, $125. ID 3 ,-2117. : DELUXE 2 bedroom apartment, eg | room with fireplace, dining room, large kitchen with dishwasher, garage, close to shops and transportation; available immediately. AS tae Rd., Deerfield. FLanders HIGHLAND 2 bedroom. PARK townhouse, |HALF DAY: 3 bedroom house available gas heat, air | immediately at $100 per: month. conditioned, private patios, 9 closets, close to schools, shopping and transportation. Model now open at 625 Mulberry. ID 2-0946 or CEntral 6-1900. 2 ROOM efficiency above stores in business district of Highwood, $80 ‘including heat and utilities. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. HIGHLAND PARK 430 PARK AVE. 1 room modern kitchenette apartment. $70 per month. October 1st lease. Laser & Company, WH 4-4318—VE 5-2559 AIR-CONDITIONED 2 bedroom apartment with automatic kitchen, large living room. Pierre Andre Building, Winpetka. Call ID 2-9010 or WI 5-1519. (Unfurnished) “HIGHLAND PARK Ravinia Area LAKE L. Ringer Deerfield APARTMENTS washer, Baird & Warner 999 WILL share office or suite of offices on North Shore with doctor or dentist, yours or mine. DEarborn 2-7140. room. dining room. tiled floors central TV antenna, indv. dryer ano L. Ringer 1 OBSERVANCE OF THE LABOR DAY OLIDAY THE FOLLOWING OFFICES ILL, BE CLOSED AT NOON ON SATRDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, AL DAY UNDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, AND MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. OFFICES, STORES, & STUDIOS | WANTED PROPERTY RIPARIAN AKE BLUFF, Knollwood area, by owner; ft. of beautiful RIPARIAN property 7? room ranch home; 3 bedrooms; living 1253 by 450 ft. in depth (approx. 250 ft. of room, large fireplace, paneled dining table land); can be divided into 3 lots. room; U kitchen,: birch cabinet, formica, built-in range; 114 baths; utility room; 2 One of the few remaining pieces of lake property. Priced at $105,000. car oversize garage; patios; lot 110x185, wooded, landscaped; schools no problem. $26,500. Call evenings CE 4-2984. BY OWNER: Brick Colonial ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, top value, in 30’s. Telephone CE 4-5237, 457 Central ID 2-6600 ISCONSIN COUNTRY ESTATE—Check this buy before school opens. Year round 3 offices to serve you home 2 miles above Antioch, Ill. 9 Deerfield - Highland Park - Winnetka rooms, 1% baths, automatic heat, 2 car garage, summer house plus complete ee filtered swimming pool. % acre beautifully landscaped with lake frontage, pier, VACANT boat. 6 foot Anchor fence surrounds. LAKE BLUFF—166x140 fully improved Only $25,000. Owner LOngbeach 1-2665 week-nights; week-ends Trevor, Wis. UN wooded lot. 3 blocks from lake. Owner 2-2674. anxious for offers. Asking $5,500. MRS. ROESING, CE 4-2665. GHLAND PARK-—2 story brick, kitchen, dining room, living room with fireplace, and powder room on ist; 3 bedrooms and ceramic tile bath on 2nd; full basement, gas heat, carpeting, drapes, combination storms, 2 car garage. 2 blocks to 576 Lincoln Avenue Hlllcrest 6-1855 school. Phone ID 2-2192 after 5:30 p.m. Winnetka, Illinois SHeldrake 3-1855 or week-ends. EERFIELD, by owner. Custom built brick and stone 2 bedroom home; hardwood trim, corner lot. WI 5-2764. AKE FOREST: For sale by owner. Brick Cape Cod. % acré in quiet, rustic wooded area. 3 large bedrooms, 1% baths, paneled study, large living room, kitchen, dining room. Terrace and screened porch. 2 car attached garage, carpeting and drapes included. Mid $40’s. CE -4-5203. AVAILABLE November 1; attractive prestige office, new Deerfield State Bank Building. Second floor, Entire wall glass overlooking Deerfield Rd. Draperies included. Elevator to second floor; 225 square feet. $115 per month rental. Lease available for 14 months or longer. Telephone WI 5-5510. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) HIGHLAND PARK; clean, modern 2 room apartment, Hide-a-way bed, stove and refrigerator furnished; close to_ transportation and shopping. ID 3-1227. 3 FURNISHED rooms, garage, laundry facilities, suitable for couple with small baby. Call ID 2-2201. SMALL apartment, all conveniences, private entrance; space for car; near Academy. Call CE 4-1647. ; LAKE FOREST; large clean 1 room furnished kitchenette apartments, $50 _ per aes and up. 314 Wisconsin Ave., Apt. FOR sale, mobile homes: 2 bedroom Spartan Masion deluxe; full awnings; set on beautiful lot; must see to appreciate. Alsv Glider; 1 bedroom, sleeps 4; both very reasonable; by private owner. 203 Skokie Hwy., Lake Bluff. Call Kirby Sulcer, CE 4-3664 after 4:30. CLEAN mobile home, nice for couple or single’ person; near Fort Sheridan; reasonable, ID 2-8917. ‘ 3 ROOM furnished apartment; 1 room apartment with kitchen privileges. Call ID 2-5735. ROOM semi-furnished apartment, stove and refrigerator, $115 a month. Call ID 21877 or ID 3-1278. IN Highwood, 2 large rooms, utilities furrae employed couple preferred. ID 3 HIGHLAND PARK: 1 large room—kitchen-. ette; mewly decorated; private bath, entrance; near schools, trains, shopping. ID 2-9219. ONE room furnished apartment, working couple preferred; in Highland Park. ID 2-9193. 4 ROOM garage apartment on 5 aeres in Northbrook, $140; utilities included, Would consider part time house or yard work in exchange for rent. WI 5-0792. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) 7717 ST. JOHNS AVE. New contemporary. Oak paneled living room and den. Fully equipped kitchen. Large family room. Partially air conditioned. 2 porches overhang Ravine. 1 block to Ravinia Grade School, shopping and North Western train. Available immediately, $280 per month with 2 year lease. EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 1732 Orrington GR_ 5-5600 G Evanston iy HIGHLAND PARK—5 room, 2 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, tiled bath, shower; gas heat, garage, close to transportation and shops. $175 month. ID 21265. 2% bath. separate sunken living room, dining room, fireplace, garage, appliances, large lot, excellent friendly neighborhood. $225 to $250, immediate occupancy. C 4-9377. : 6 ROOM farm house. 1506 Half Day Road, $110 per month. References. Call Diversey 8-3777, evenings. 2 : FOR RENT OR SALE DEERFIELD: Nearly new bi-level 3. bed- room, 2 baths, large family room, modern kitchen with built-in oven, flat top electric stove, and other features. Near school in new area, 4 JOHN COONS. Realtor WI 5-5100 DEERFIELD—Available immediately, 12 plex unit,. modern quality built, 3 bedrooms, 1% ceramic baths, carpeted, cypress panelled family room with fireplace, easy walking to everything. Phone ID 20685. % DEERFIELD—2 bedroom ranch; living room 15x21; gas heat; $140; available Oct. 1; WI 5-0905. DEERFIELD: East section for immediate occupance. 1343 Knollwood Rd. with option to buy. Deluxe corner brick ranch, 2 car attached garage, ¥ large bedrooms, 114 ceramic tile baths; ceramic tile cabinet kitchen. built-in oven and range, gas heat, full basement. For further details call owner, CO 1-5142. OPEN House Thursday, Friday and Saturday of centrally located 3 bedroom house with large living room, kitchen, garage including heat, light, gas and refuse. $165 month. 1625 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park... LAKE FOREST, 3 bedrooms. Garage. Close to schools, transportation, shopping district. Draw drapes, wall to wall carpeting. Gas heat, full plastered basement. Unusually large closet and storage space. Available immediately. CE 4-1829. TWO story ‘house, 3 bedrooms, 2. baths; stove, refrigerator, dishwasher included; close to business district and schools. Telephone CE 4-3230. WE are looking for a tenant who is looking for a new 7 room house; especially suitable for a family with teenagers. Centrally located in east Lake Bloff; sturdily built. several thousand feet of fine wood panelling; imported. parquetry flooring: 2 car garage; lot 75x120; beautifully landscaped with tall oaks and spruces: available in a couple of weeks. Rent $250. Madsen, CE 4-2308. FOUR bedrcom newly painted house; living room. dining room. kitchen. screened porch, $175. Call CE 4-3221. HOUSE TO RENT—LIBERTYVILLE Light, airy 4 bedroom house for rent, located in Libertyville. Occupancy available pag ist. Reasonable rent. EVerglade Viti, Realtor, ID 2-3933, : Ao 3 Bedroom Ranch. 1% Baths, Kitchen built- | ins, full basement. Quiet street—close school. Vacant. $190 per month. to ~ Contemporary Split Town House. 3 Bedrooms, bath and powder room too. Large ~ Family Room, private yard. $185. John Coons, Realtor WI 5-5100 623 Deerfield Rd. DEERFIELD: spacious older 7 room home, 3 plus bedrooms on lovely lot near town, full basement, 1~ year lease, $150 per — month. Viking Realty, WI 5-5300. : HIGHLAND PARK: 5% large area rooms,’ 2 bedrooms and a den, near schools, transportation and stores. Full basement. $200 per month. ID 2-3473. Ss 5 ROOM house south of Half Day on Mil- | waukee Avenue, commercial zoned, can also be used for business. For appoittment call after 5, WI 5-0530. THREE bedroom ranch house for rent, — available September 1. Call CE 4-3027. LOOKING for an_ inexpensive house for family with 4 children, good sized yar . x Call collect, TRinity 2-7987. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) CHARMING 6 room ranch with porch, garage; ideal location, Ravinia. Near shops and ‘train, adults only, no pets, $300 per month, references required. ID 2-2528, = = oe HOUSES & 3 YEAR APARTMENTS resident requires WANTED Highland | Park 4-5 bedroom ox unfur- _nished home; also 3-4 room quarters for couple; Indian — Trail-Elm Place school district; - 3 year lease required. ID 2- — 9275. es — DOCTOR and family want to rent 3 beter in Highland Park, i ref- — room house erences. Call RELIABLE ID 2-2185. couple wants to rent a 5 or 6 room house in Highland Park near shop- — ping, transportation, reasonable. ID 24868. ‘ WANTED to rent. 2 or 3 bedroom house, 1% baths, basement, garage, near school. Immediate occupancy. $185 to $200. Contact B. R. Battle at ROdney 3-6700. APARTMENTS & HOUSES TO SHARE WANT young ‘man to share apartment in Highwood with another young man. $50 per month. ID 2-9744 or after 1:30 ID 2-6224 or write Box 53, Highwood, Ill. ROOMS TO RENT | PARK HOTEL sleeping rooms, by aay or week, free parking, 511 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 2-9862. % VEL-WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Air-conditioned, kitchenette rooms for overnight guests and travelers. TV and shower baths. Telephone ID 2$328. DEERFIELD: room sional woman; 5-5056 or write Park News. LARGE. | for teacher or profes | all home privileges. Box E-80, c/o Highland sleeping room, private entrance, parking available, % block from_restaurants and downtown. Call ID 2-9492. NICE homelike room in small quiet home, bath adjoins, plenty of hot water. Call after 1:30, SLEEPING. ID 2-1749. close 3 2-319¢ to room, Hospital. ID HIGHWOOD: Highland Park light housekeeping near Fort. Highwood. ROOM with Sheridan. private 304 room, Washington bath for De— lady, St., kitchen _privileges. Call 1D 2-1745. _ DEERFIELD — pleasant room, 3 windows, — _kitchen privileges. Telephone WI 5-2375. DEERFIELD. Room for rent, furnished. Call after 5 p.m. WI 50898. ROOM for rent near transportation; gentle- ~ man preferred. Telephone CE 4-0716 or ~ CE 4-5263. ROOM for man at 150 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Kitchen privileges. WI 5-0268. CLEAN, pleasant room for rent in quiet home. Call CE 41113. . LAKE FOREST, to employed lady. Pleasant room near shopping center; kitchen priv- — ileges. Call after 5, CE 4-5676 CLEAN furnished room, ample closet and ; and drawer space, hot water at all times, perking space. gentlemen. ID 2-2563. : LARGE closet, room with parking FURNISHED cross nearby. room & ventilation, Call ID large 2-3527. private. bath for — schools employed man. 2nd _ floor. Neara & transportation. Off street parking. Avdilable now. References. ID 2-7053. FOR rent nicely furnished homelike sleeping room, ample drawer and closet space. hot water, single only. Call ID 20405. CLEAN furnished room, ample closets and drawer space. kitchen privileges if desired. Call ID 2-4275. LAKE FOREST, close to gentleman private transportation only Telephone room and and CE 4-17 NICE comfortable sleeping room 2 gentlemen. Call ID 2-2531. ROOM | for rent, gentleman, Telephone WI 5-0373. bath, shopping; ay for 1 or Deerfield. | eet “BOARD & ROOM PLEASANT room, own bath and board for employed woman or student in exchange for sitting with school age children. Call ID 20776. : GARAGE FOR RENT $10 PER MONTH. 1820 Telephone ID 2-1732. Page ae Elmwood ; H 55—D Drive. 47 — © ES ; �FAG Ree HELP Wie |ON YOUR WAY UP! The expansion of our business has developed several excellent opportunities which offer top salaries, beautifully decorated air conditioned office surroundings and unusually fine company benefits. Age open. SALES _As a clerk typist in our Sales Depar‘:ment, you will be working with our friendly staff on interesting and diversified assignments. Your job will play an important part in our 40 million dollar a year marketing program. Advertising be just the young lady Department $350-$380—SECY. TO EXEC. LT. SHORTHAND. PRESTIGE PUBLISHING FIRM. SINGLE GIRL OR .WOMAN WITH GROWN CHILDREN. $300—TYPIST. TIES. OFFICE DU- $282—TRAINEE. LT. ACCURATE ING. APTITUDE FOR FIGURES QUIRED. 18 TO 34 YRS. TYPRE- CREDIT who heavy typing and has the potential for future supervisory responsibilities, our congenial Credit Department offerg an opportunity too 800d to pass by. FILES If you have a good clerical aptitude, you will want to learn more about our newly redecorated general File Department. Individual desks and diversified work has eliminated much ‘of the standing found in other file departments. FOR AND FURTHER INFORMATION A PERSONAL INTERVIEW if beet Accurate Interesting position in Lake County Health Yetor typing skills necessary. j SECRETARY FILM To work essential. in BOOKER Skokie. Typing and is SECRETARIES To work 3° septa tia in Film Research and Productions ate Typing and dictaphone essenfringe benefits. OFFICE. | CON. Wilmette Ave. Wilmette ALpine land PARK HOSPITAL FOUNDATION Highland starter opportunity woman who capable of for is a handling an self a va- KLEINSCHMIDT Lake Cook Rd. : WI 5-1000 serving an EXECUTIVE Park riety of work. No typing required. Paid hospitalization, life insurance, pension plan and many other benefits. . Deerfield 2020 ID First important case Lake 5 re- some 2-0549. 2-1855. for physician’s of- CE 4-0524 be- day ‘week. at $300 per month perienced in secretarial work. §$start- ing salary and outstanding employee fits. 5 day, 37% hour week. bene- EXECUTIVE OFFICES AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. 1740 Ridge Rd. . Evanston, Iil. UN 46050—Ext: 294 Use your pay. CLEANERS St. 2-2800 Gsell & Highland - HELP WANTED BUS Wien, jjeral or earnings 3 hours a day, no $18-$22 a week. ACCOUNTING p.m. Small 9-1195 CLERK Some bookkeeping of accounting experience| preferred for this interesting assignment. Typing would be helpful, but is not required. This is a long term, permanent position for someone between 25-40 EXECUTIVE OFFICES AMERICAN. HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP 1740 Ridge Rd. nae Hi. UN 4-6050—EXT. MALE © DRIVERS women school part or retired persons for bus routes, full time time. A.M. and/or P.M. Will train if necessary. Can earn $49 per week. Apply now so you w il be full qualified. INCOME phone 4 SCHOOL bus drivers, morning and evening, will train if necessary. Call CE 4-9110. Good EXTRA and Ritzenthaler Bus Lines, Inc. NEwton 1581 mornings AIL test. equipment, in any of the for 2 environmental ‘space to A. following: years She et chanical, piping, structural. ite Company, Wheeling Rd. cial Dr., Wheeling, Ul. experience metal, me- 7-1000. wash windd WANTED—DOMESTI NO FEE! LIVE IN GIRLS DAY WORKERS LIVE IN DAY WORKE HSWK.—CHILD CARE—REFS.—EX| ALPINE 1-5511 HELP WANTED ; ALL FREE—NO FEE 20 cook, General Maid Jobs $50-65 wk. Nursemaids and second maids $50-55 wk. A-1 COUPLE JOBS $450-500 mo. MRS. BAKER SHORELINE AGENCY 525 Lincoln, Winnetka Hilicrest 6-5818 HOUSEKEEPER wanted, 2 children 9 and 12, salary open. Call ID 3-2593. HOUSEKEEPER, white ,for apartment, Wednesday and Sunday cff, own room and TV. Call WI 5-4113 before 10:30 a.m. GENERAL HOUSEWORK AND COOKING, STAY, 2 ADULTS, RANCH HOUSE, OWN ROOM, T.V., EXPERIENCED, RECENT REFERENCES. ID 2-3454. COOK, serve, light housework, live in, other help employed, experience and references necessary. Phone collect ID 2-0820. TEMPORARY, cooking and own room, for child bath, arrival. of care; good TV. Call 2nd_ child, references; ID 2-7241. GENERAL housework, (1) pre-child care, light cear mes own room and bath. Phone ID .2-2567. NURSE for temporary position, a “children; own room and bath, excellent wages, ref4 erences required. TEMPORARY and cooking; references. Phone stay, CE light 3 adults; Call CE 4-2391. household neat white. duties woman; 4-5912. THOROUGHLY reliable and experienced woman for general housework. For 1 in family. Prefer experienced modern convenience and bath in small Western nent Railroad. situation references ties.in small cook. and pleasant home. Near Must awaits Recent live the in. right required. ranch, Every room North Perma- person. Call CE. 4- go or stay, full or part time, references required. ID 2-4133. GENERAL housework and care of one small child, live in, own room and bath, must have recent references, highest salary paid.ID 2-2178. MOTHER’S Helper 2 days a week, care of 1 year old baby, light housework. 2 Ps blocks from Ravinia Station. Cail ID Fs 5364. WANTED, experienced man to ~ Maintain house and grounds on Mayflower Rd.; permanent 2-3 days per week. Call CE 42180 after 5 p.m. CHILD care and general housework in modern home, other help, own room, bath, T.V.. top salary, references required. ID 3-1590. MOTHER’S helper wanted, live in, general housework, child care, in modern ranch home. Own room, TV. ID 2-9129. COUPLE ‘to give part time house and yard work in exchange for furnished 4 room garage apartment on 5 acres in Northbrook. WI 5-0792. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, private room, bath, T:V., top salary, experience, references a must. ID 2-1995. HELP WANTED—EMP. AGENCY APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. * WANTED—FEMALE. WANTED—MALE RELIABLE man. wishes painting, decorating and wall washing. Top references. Neat work. Call ID 2-8917. vants work truck driver, stock sotvice Station attendant or other 6-9663. work . Own c ar. Call DE ay James -KS, graade Benjam in, Care, Exp UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER 1310 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Chicago Avenue, Evanston NEED HELP? NO F SAPPHIRE DOMESTIC SERVICE “The Right Girl In Every Home” 413 Linden Ave., Wilmette man, type grass, “hou: e cle ONtario 2-597]. DAY workers, cooks, maids, couples. Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phone F side 6-5818, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. MARRIED couple desire work as maid houseman. We are inexperienced but a learn and very ambitious. O WOMAN experienced with children Wi like child care or light housework. P' call Mrs. Bonner, 872-7726, Zion, 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED “sit would like to do work or ironing. Call TRinity 2-3500. EXPERIENCED woman wants day w references. Also man, inside work, kind; wall washing, ‘windows; all t work. Call ONtario 2-0435. a ‘LADY would like day work, 3 or 4°4 references; own transportation. Call 6-8964. WANTED, general housework 4 day$ week from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call Dk 5919 after 10:30 a.m. HIGHLAND PARK woman will do w ing, ironing and baby sitting in my ho /. Call ID an- 2-7729. WHITE WOMAN wants day work. $10 train fare. Good references. KlIidare 3586. ‘ GARDEN or housework one or two weekly. Martin, PO Box 191, Wilms Illinois. WOMAN wants day work, 3. days; erences, experienced. Call MA 3-5659 a 5 p.m. WOMAN 5 days; wants day work, ironing, clear, references. Telephone DE 6-6 ees BABY SITTING WHILE you work or stiop, day or wi your children can. play here with __ther supervision. References. CE 4-0 MOTHER GOOSE NURSERY; small gr in friendly home atmosphere _ feat variety of play and craft activities. Md ings. Ages’ 3-5. For information -call « 4-3467. COLLEGE girl desires baby sitting any ning and weck-ends, experienced. Call 3-2172, after 6 p.m. WANTED: Woman for daytime and ning sitting area. Own essential. for 3 young trarisportation ID girls. Brae preferred but 3-0528. MOTHER’S helper wanted to live in week-ends. Call HIllcrest 6-6380. WANTED, reliable week-end mother’s h er, Highland Park area, Friday aftern _ to Sunday noon, references. ID 2-794% RESPONSIBLE local girl to sit wit child Saturday-a.m. through Sunday 4 No housework. WI 5-3483., MOTHER will care for pre-school child my home by the day. References. Ph ID 3-0358. CLOTHING FOR SALE LADIES’ coats, dresses, slacks, mis laneous, size 10-12; men’s suits, jac size 40 extra long; pair lamps; much cellaneous. Thursday and Friday. ID 164, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. only. SALE Thursday evening, August 31, to 10 P.M. Going to College? Going to Business Coats, suits, raincoats, skirts, swea evening gowns, miscellaneous; — practic new, immaculate; sizes 8-12. Call ID 2after 6 p.m. for information. HOUSEHOLD~ GOODS FOR SAL TRUNDLE. bed, practically new. Call 2-3605. COMBINATION’ washer-dryer in perf condition, best RCA Whirlpool mo reasonable offer takes. ID 2-7416, LADY’S golf clubs, luggage; Persian la coat, assorted children’s and lad for: VACATION bound parents, do you need # capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent, references. Telephone ID 2-8152 or ID 2-7597 CAPABLE woman, 40, desires work evenings. Skilled in ,office procedures. Can work weekends. Call WI 5-0166. ~ SITUATION Child DOMESTIC WANTED FINE COOK To prepare and serve dinner and wash dishes Monday through Friday. Own transportation. Top Wages. Mrs. Edward Buker 326 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield WI 5-1488 Apply G uard| ALI and | Comme: LEhigh will REFERENCES CHECKE necessary. SITUATIONS only, draftsman SITUATIONS SCHOOL bus drivers, morning and evening, will train if necessary. Call CE 4-9110, MAN wanted for golf ground maintenance work. Apply to the superintendent of the Old Elm Golf Course, 800 Old Elm Road, Highland Park. 4-3900 EXPERIENCED organ and piano teacher. A wonderful future for the man we select in the North SHore’s fastest growing music studio. High guaranteed salary. Full schedule to start with. Call Mr. Janczak for personal interview. ID 25466, Highland Park Conservatory of usic. SALESMAN WANTED: Must be able to sell dairy products and make collections, top. salary, steady. position. Phone ID 2- man . walls-floors-mow lawns-clean baseme ont aa references. ID 2-6668 or ID vestment — ‘NORT HFIELD~ Start EXPERIENCED work. General Housework, enced, all ages. Forest. potential for substantially more in future. ID 2-7448. STERED LABORATORY TECHNIWELL EQUIPPED LAB IN OFS OF MEDICAL SPECIALISTS. ID has SECRETARY PIONEER SALESLADIES aveeaks Earl Ww. Co., 1831. St. Johns Avenue., Park. See Mr. Hart. ID ‘man will ety your | EXPERT white mechanic needed for service station, full time. Must have at least 6 years experience. 27-40 years of age. Paid vacation and insurance benefits. Phone WI 5-2800 CASH IN : Great opportunity in the fastest growing business, Nutri-Bio, the leader in the food supplement field. Join us for a better way of life. National TV starting next month. Above average commissions. Call WI 50827 between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Small in- 0074 COOK; other. help in household; recent +¢ phones and type for tenants in references required. Telephone. C E 4-0666. air conditioned office building. Short- | unnecessary but might be helpful..35 COMPANION—with light housekeeping du- ambition whi substantial BLINDSKILS ASSOCIATION COUNTER WORK Experienced preferred. Good Steady work. skill. off weekly, specialty shop.‘ Please: call tween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. High level assignment in Executive offices for woman, 26-40 capable of assuming responsibility and taking initiative. Neat, accurate typist. Shorthand ° desirable but not necessary. Applicant should be ex- selling, WOMAN for ZENGELER ID RECEPTIONIST wanted fice. Call ID 2-3569. 1-8700 CALL JOHN Call 0827, between 10 a.m. investment necessary. CLERK Challenging alert young while nursing required. a wide-open opportunity with this nation wide organization. This is-no ordinary store or office job with its limitations on hours and~income. If you have ever held _posii wanted for counter in dry cleaning tions of responsibility in church, school or tore. WI 5-9793, 708 Deerfield Rd., Deercivic organizations you may ‘qualify evea | id. without previous business experience. Won- | - CASH IN : derful position for ex-teacher, housewife or | t opportunity in the fastest growing | mother. Hours arranged to fit family and | uess, Nutri-Bio, the leader in the food siement field. Join us for a better way home needs. For local interview phone Mrs. | *: Life ry Hue, National TV starting next month. West, PArk 9-1310. \bove average commissions. Cali WI 5- at The Rd. No full day RECEPTIONIST WHEN SEEKING EMPLOYMENT BE A BENEFIT TO YOURSELF AND YOUR COMMUNITY Glenview in; References RECEPTIONIST at Willis ee, Beauty Salon. Call ID 3-2770 or ID 3-026 RECEPTIONIST, part time, tne Office, light typing and some bookkeeping re- 1A 718 home. Live EXPERIENCED checker. full or: “part. time. Janowitz Finest Foods, 293 E. Illinois A woman of character and sincerely wants to earn\a_ HIGHLAND Park quired. Rad., come de- MIDDLE aged neat appearing woman; typing, dictation, keep records. Hours 8:30 to 3:30. Start September 6. Write Box $-20, c/o Lake Forester. STOCK girl, Lake Forest High School junior interested in working afternoons and Saturdays; varied retail work -in loca! ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA. FILMS 1150 experience Experienced. For real estate and travel bureau. Must type and be willing to learn travel bureau reservation work. 5 day week. Anspach Travel Bureau, 463 Central, Highland Park. ID 2-1211. WARM-HEARTED, cheerful companion for elderly woman in lovely, near-lake High- quired. 5 day week, excellent TACT PERSONNEL Waukegan office of Department; short- previous sirable. For information call Miss Hinerman at CHerry 4-0550. NURSERY SCHOOL ASSISTANT 5 one-half days position, training or experience required. Write Box G-5, c/o Highland Park News. j , BOOKKEEPER dictaphone W. Dempster UN 9-9000 Apply necessary; evenings. T. H. Wait Personnel Manager APECO hand To work in Credit Collections. Top skills in shorthand, dictaphone and typing essential. Credit experience necessary. Duties include assisting Credit Manager. Age and Salary open. PHONE: 2100 of the PART time counter help wanted. Must be neat and pleasant. Mastercraft Furriers & Cleaners, ID 2-3122. EXPERIENCED organ and ‘Piano teacher. A_ wonderful future for the woman we select in the North Shore’s fastest growing music studio. High guaranteed salary. Full schedule to start with. Call Mr. Janczak for personal interview. ID 2-5466. Highland Park Conservatory of Music. WAITRESS; full or part time mornings; excellent ' salary and tips. Must be neat and fast. Apply in person. Bob’s Restaurant, 1846 First St., Highland Park. STENOGRAPHER PAYS: FEE ID 2-4461 1866 Sheridan Road HIGHLAND PARK enjoys Department SWITCHBOARD-RECEPTIONIST Operate~ modern, automatic switchboard, provide information and directions, must type well. Liberal hospitalization, pension and other fringe benefits. Five day week. -Submit applications to Box F-80 c/o HighJand Park News. : DENTAL assistant wanted, will train if ak experienced. Full time only. ID 2- FITZGERALD Employment Consultants will right position for the who is a good typist woman GENERAL EMPLOYER You will receive breakdown and mail literature to our potential customers throughout the country. the Works SALESWOMEN wanted for retail selling in Toy and Housewares Departments. Full time employment. Blue Cross and Blue Shield. Call in person, Henry C. Wienecke, Inc., Glencoe, $325-$375—SECY. TO EXEC. BROADCASTING STUDIO. SHORTHAND REQUIRED. DIVERSIFIED DUTIES. 22 TO 35 YRS. CAR NECESSARY FOR TRANSPORTATION. but also likes variety in her work. For Public EXPERIENCED ing, lawn and maintenance evenings, ID 2-8114. Village of Winnetka would like a Experienced on 20 inch Chief and 1250 MulWE HAVE MANY OPENINGS IN THE NORTH AND NORTHWEST SUBURBAN woman to do typing, filing and tilith, Many employee benefits, excellent ‘working conditions. AREAS FROM THE BEGINNER TO THE other general office duties. High) FINISHED EXECUTIVE. IF YOU HAVE BUSINESS OR PROFESSIONAL EXschool graduate. Typing ability reSee PERIENCE, WE CAN-~FIND AN _§INMr. Arthur Wulff quired. Minimum starting salary of TERESTING, Sone eon WELL 906 University Place PAID POSITION FOR YOU $275. Apply Personnel Director, Evanston Between 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. rade ve _— SKILLS REQUIRED. Village Hall, 510 Green Bay Road, Monday through Friday 25 TO 40 Winnetka, Illinois. ADVERTISING Our OFFSET PRESSMAN OFFICE ASSISTANT ee TYPISTS FILE CLERKS nos = matching headboard and spre cords. 855 Auburn Court, Highl ark. ID 3-0855. 2 STATION intercom systems for hon offices - and nurseries, $15.95 and 20th Century TV, 1848 First St., High] Park. Ras MAHOGANY dining room ‘set with 6 cha antique Victorian table, very reasona good condition. Call ID 2-4597, RUGS: washer; dryer; studio drapes; high. chair; Colonial Venetian 9219. blinds; couch; 6 year miscellaneous. STUDY desk; electric double. well.. sink; vacuum, Make of biz r fs BREATH of Spr 6 tiful re sian Lamb Trotte t anch Mink 32 in ‘eoket sq c ID d us dod ike ni rf; bi enly styl AD 2-101 / Page H 56—D 48 Thursday, August 31. 1961 �et MUSICAL ~ FOOT red upholstered couch, contem. porary; green Lawson upholstered chair; good condition. Best offer. VE 5-3559. 20 PC. Kroehler home grp. cons. of 3 pc. grn. sect., foam cush., 3 limed oak end MOVING, selling complete household furtbls. and coff. tbl., 2 decor. lamps, 7 pc. niture; rugs, curtains, dishes, clothing, Douglass dinette set, chr. legs w/Avon garden tools. 1482 N. Sheridan, Lake gray tbl. top; famous Burton-Dixie matt., Forest. Thursday, Friday, Saturday. box spr., 3 pc. bedrm. set, exclus. deRECENTLY purchased contemporary sota signed for Bassett cons. of lg. chest, bkcse and dining room set, with breakfront; bed, trip. dress. mirr. w/decor. finish.| pumice finish with cane trim. Reasonable. This complete grouping should sell for Phone WI 5-2435. \e over $1000; this 1 grouping now selling for $588 complete. pe. Kroehler liv. rm. grp.; sofa, chair in OFFICE & STORE FIXTURES for SALE rich brown nyl. fabr., foam cush., 3 wal1960 BSA BANTUM Motorcycle 125CC, nut end tbls. w/formica tops, 2 decor. good condition, $175; high school or collamps; all should sell. for $450; our price lege student transportation. CE 4-0263. - on this grouping $258. These groupings will be sold on a first come, first serve basis. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE For information: 808 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Phone WI 5-1915. ORT 1905 VALUE Highland $20; $50; very good double oven electric stove, Bathinettes, $3; twin stroller buggies, BRAS, GIRDLES,. other $19.95 $29.95 $39.95 $49.95 20TH CENTURY Park 6 showcases, $10-$25; 5 sofas, $10-$35; dining table, 3 leaves, $20; 8 foot bookmagazine rack, $15; curio case, $10; pink bedroom ensemble, $35; washer, $25; dryer, $3-$7.50; NEW good clothing. TV 1848 First & FENCES ID OR and MATERIALS .- ONLY FOR “DO IT YOURSELF” 1ARDEN UTILITY BUILDINGS For Mike Free Estimates Estate Fencing Call BRIGHTEN up your kitchen with mica or Ceramic tile counter kitchen cabinets. Sears One Snazelle day : CE 41283 new Fortops and service. Kitchens, Fully CE 4- ELECTROLUX sales and service representative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone ID 2-6367. WE will design your grounds including the patio and do job complete, giving package deal on all the work. We specialize in brush aggregate patios with a -number of different stones. We will do complete planning and maintain grounds after completion if desired. For the complete landscaping service call PArk 4-9045, MURAL painting, canvas or walls, natural scenery or still life, nothing too difficult, graduate from Fine Arts, Florence Itaiy. Established in 1914. Also churches, public and cemetery memorials, monuments, mausoleums, and markers, shrines, statues, portraits, placques. Marble, granite, wood or bronze, also for homes, apartment buildings and your lot. Salvatore Roselli, EUclid 6-9046. : LUGGAGE, extra large leather suitcase with hangers will hold complete wardrobe, soe $125, will sell for $17. Call ID 2EVERGREENS. FOR SALE Low spreading Juniper Pfitzers; 2 to 5 years old. Call WI 5-0314. EXTRA large doghouse, shingled rocf.| frame siding and dog bed for sale. WI 5-0042. Thursday, August 31, 1961 enlarger, incandescent Other 4x5 valve tank cold light with source, copying~attach- darkroom accessories AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE | for CLEARANCE SA 1953 CHEVROLET SALE 1, Small Upright .... 58 2. Ebony spinet modern ..... .............. $ 295 3. Modern player, perfect cond. $ 395 4. Consolette mah. mod. ............. 5 395 5. Fr. Prov. cherry console ... 550 GST MITA GIE oi iiisviiincccvcsedeoseasynscounsSgoaned 145 7. Ebony mod. consolette .................... $ 495 8. Baldwin grand was $3200, now ....$1495 9. Steinway grand, was $3600, now ..$1595 10. Used Hammond organ .........0.....2.... $ 465 11. New No. 2 manual organ ..................§ 575 One of each only—Come Early Tues. and Thurs. 9 to 9 FIELDS PIANO! CO. 7315 N. Western Chicago TOP DISCOUNTS on ALL MAKES Also available GUARANTEED USED SPINETS - GRANDS & UPRIGHTS UPTOWN PIANO COMPANY 1252 DEVON CHICAGO UPRIGHT $50. WI CONSOLE preciates practice piano, good condition, 5-2830. .Piano; only for one who apthe tone and action of.a grand, in console size; Knight—British make, almost new, mahogany; by appointment. CE 4-0936. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED — PIANOS wanted: bonus prices for Steinway and Baldwin. VErnon 5-1640 eves. Sunday. AMbassador 2-2023 days. and HICAGO ART GALLERIES WILL PAY CASH FOR PIANOS, ALL MAKES, STYLES. BONUS FOR STEINWAYS AND OTHER GOOD MAKES. CALL LONGBEACH 1-5092, EVENINGS ROGERS SUMMER SPRAY painting all types of furniture, shutters. All finishes, multicolors. Free pick up and delivery. Inman’s Paint Spot, ID 2-0528. DRAPERIES, slipcovers, interior design consultation; alterations, dressmaking, WI 55719, if no answer WI 5-1514. WEEDS POWER_MOWED By tractor rotary mower. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195. AUGUST SPECIAL: 6 ft. Stockade, $3.10 foot installed, includes materials, labor; (gates extra). Estate Fencing. CE 4-1283. POWER LAWN ROLLING-FERTILIZING Let.us take the humps out. Save your back. lim Beinlich. VErnon 5-1195. AUGUST SPECIAL: 48 in. Chain Link, $2 foot installed, includes material, labor; (gates extra). Estate Fencing, CE 4-1283. COINS For Collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Saturday and Sunday only. LEIKAM’S FRESH VEGETABLES CORN, TOMATOES, etc. By the pound—bag—bushel (Located on Milwaukee Ave., 2nd stand North of Highway 45 in Half Day) MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS LOOK USED FOR SALE radio, tires, 1959 1959 AND ea. 9-5 Of Highland Johns $350 $475 $695 $295 $495 $595 $595 Sat. Park 2-2510 Ave. N Sedanet, R & Station Wen. H ( (Either one $2495 $ 995 + Se in| SPECIAL 1959 Ford Country Sedan, BRIGHT RED AUSTIN HEALY Excellent @ @ @ convertible, GEneral very clean, heater, 8-7618. standard shift, low cellent green; 1959 mileage, condition; 6 months call CE 4-0675. VAUXHALL Victor, newly old; good $500. ID 2-6837. 1956 BUICK Roadmaster 4 mist condition, door power steering and _ brakes, transmission, electric windows hardtop, automatic and aerial, Wonderbar radio, tires practically new. This car is in perfect condition. Financing can be arranged. Can be seen at Standard Service, corner Dundee and Edens. Best offer takes it. OLDSMOBILE, 1958, ‘‘98,” 2 door Holiday, white, full power, $1295. WI 5-5775. 1947 DODGE 4 door, exceptional condition, $100. Call CE 4-4537. 1956 PLYMOUTH, 2 door, 6 cylinder, standard shift, good mechanical condition, 2 owner car, $425. ID 2-9474 after 5 P.M. ALFA ROMEO, 1959. touring roadster, model 2000; 2 litre, 5 gears forward; 8,000 rpm; beautiful red with. black_ top and leather interior. Never raced. $2495. WI 5-0282. 1960 SPORTS COUPE Handmade Simca Plein Ceil hardtop, 2 seater, midnight blue, whitewalls, -reclining seats, # speed gear box, recently brought from Europe. $1950. CLearbrook 5-6771. IDEAL SCHOOL OR STATION CAR *53. Chrysler—good looking, but only 3 good springs. First $165 buys it,—call owner after 6 p.m. tonight. ID 2-6067. 1950 PONTIAC sedan, automatic transmission, motor and tires perfect. Best offer takes it. Call 1D 2-7318 after 7 p.m. 1956 PLYMOUTH Savoy newly painted, needs some body work, leaving for school, $250 or best offer. ID 2-4849 after 5 p.m. LATE 1959 Oldsmobile 88, 1 owner, excellent condition, selling on account of death, $1800. Call ID 2-3173. MG 1952; WILL steering, power TD Can sacrifice. be seen at 1883 North Second St., Highland Park, 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday; Saturday 8 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Phone ID 3-2200, 1960 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door sedan, brakes, good shape, low mileage. ID 2-2774. 1960. white Hillman convertible, excellent condition, low mileage. Call ID 2-1127. 1959 PEUGEOT 403, France’s most popular only 10,000 miles, sale by original owner, excellent condition, $1150. ID 25272. TWO Packard convertibles, 1949 Golden Anniversary models. Call CE. 4-4948 after 7 p.m. radio, VOLKSWAGEN, 1958, _ Sunroof, owner Call whitewalls, fine condition. in Lake Forest. CE 4-4221. BICYCLES BICYCLES BIKES—Used and Reconditionea Good selection of Boys or Girls 16 in., 20 in. or 24 in. Many Schwinns —completely re-built—some like i 186 SHOP & HOBBY CYCLE Central at Sheridan ID 2-1369 “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP New & Used Bikes Ranger Bicycles Guaranteed during your ownership Free Pickup & Delivery 1844 First St. ID 2-1750 1 3000 Shape! Overdrive Spike Wheels Push Button Radio BABY DUE—MUST SELL Call ID 2-0934 after 7:00 1958 CHEVROLET Impala, custom interior, and body, straight shift, many extras; also 1958 Chevrolet station wagon, 4 door, automatic transmission, excellent condition. Call after 6 p.m., ID 2-3109. 1954 Pontiac 8, tires, tubes, brakes, carburetor, exhaust almost new. Hydramatic, radio, heater, spot light, power brakes. 1302 Dartmouth Lane, Deerfield. $325. 2'Male toy poodie pups 8 weeks old. Color should clear to a platinum silver. —_ Champion Barbee Silver Flicker. am: Platinum Silver daughter of Interpene! Champion Silver Fleece of Sasaras. f ; Bred for color — temperament from parents that are OT the typical nervous, shaky and runny-eyed toy type. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT Dr. R. Logan ID 2-0426 MINIATURE longhaired dachshund pup-pies, rare affectionate breed, 6 weeks, AKC registered; 2 male, 1 female, home raised. WI 5-5626. GERMAN Shepherd puppies, AKC, home raised with loving care. Lucy Huck, ‘LE- high 7-0099. TOY Pekingese pups, 6 weeks; AKC registered; champion stock, $65. Call LO 6 365. / CUTE baby kitten, to be given away. Part Angora. Weaned and pan-trained. CE 40861. low mileage, out, $2850. painted, new tires, best reasonable offer. Telephone CE 4-3208. 1960 KARMANN GHIA convertible in ex- 9 ID 2-7730 9-5 white, 1956 2 DOOR Plymouth, mechanically sound, $185. Call ID 2-7287. < 1952 FORD convertible, 8 cylinder, radio, steer. This seen to be 1909 St. Johns Ave. OPEN SUNDAY FORD New pass., auto. trans., radio, 1960 1957 runs great. Call ID 3-1275. MERCEDES BENZ-220S, very new condition inside and car; $2295 convertible, radio, heat- er, new top, $150. Call CE 4-3160. AUSTIN-HEALEY, late 1959, 100-6, radio, heater, hardtop, convertible top and tonneau cover; luggage rack, black. $2200 es best offer. Telephone CE 4-5893 after 730. JAGUAR ’59 XK-150 roadster. Excellent condition, -AM-FM radio, overdrive, private, $2450. ID 2-4671. 1956 BUICK Super, 2 door hard top, good clean car, all power, 6 way seat, spot light, padded dash, new tires. CR 2-5436. 1955 CHEVROLET 6 cylinder, standard shift, 2 door sedan; very good condition, $450. Call ID 2-9444, ‘ 1956 FORD, good condition with Fordomatic, 2 door hardtop, gray, whitewalls. $450. Call ID 3-1916 after 6 p.m. 1958 PLYMOUTH Belvidere 4 door hardtop, V-8, automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering and brakes; best offer. To be sold immediately. Contact D. S. Willison, ID 2-1800. - power $2695 LAKE MOTORS DEALER Daily St. w/wall Shoreland Ford Lowrey Organ Studios 1795 p/steering, is like heater, pow. car must be appreciated MASON & HAMLIN - KNABE - WEBER KIMBALL - CABLE PIANOS 9-9 Car Authorized. Chrysler Corp. Dealer 1766 First Street Highland Park, Ill. Hours—Weekdays 9-9 Sat. 9-6 Closed Sun. PIANO Kimball spinet, 6 mo. old Kimball console, 10 mo. old Kimball console, Early Am. Studio practice piano Kimball spinet, like new 2 Lowrey Holiday organs Lowrey organ, Berkshire AUTHORIZED Buick Buick 1949 1956 AT OUR ORGAN heater, etc. SPECIALS new. Full price Pontiac convert., auto., radio, heater, w/w tires, p/steering, etc. Full price Imperial 4 dr. H.T. factory aircond. All power equipment. Must see to appreciate. Full price Studebaker Lark Regal deluxe 4 dr. sedan, automatic, radio, heater, w/w tires. Full price 1960 BARGAINS FULL 6 year crib and mattress, wardrobe ‘chest, like new set by Edison in gray peasaee. $40 complete. Phone WI 5Roper Gas range, double ovens perfect condition, $200. Call regulator, .K CE 4-0263. FOR highest bid. Call CE 4-0263. 3¢ INCH riding reel mower; 20 in. boy’s . bicycle; “deeptreeze; RCA Estate stove, PARK. 1-4400. automatic gas; sunlamp; ~ Teeterbabe; clothes and rummage. 1535 Robin Rd., -' WANTED TO BUY Bannockburn. WI 5-0842. CHICAGO ART GALLERIES WILL PAY EVERGREENS for sale: Pfitzer Junipers Reasonably priced. CASH FOR ORIENTAL RUGS, FRENCH and other varieties. “‘URNITURE. ANTIQUES ETC. CALL ID 2-3660. ze) etd EVENINGS ROGERS PARK used, 38 STOCKADE fence, new, never ' 440) feet; best offer. Call CE 4-5306. A GIRL’S 26 inch bicycle. WI 5-6918. SEARS gas stove, $100; Amana ice boxfreezer combination, $795 new, about 2 OLDER used car, good running condition; years old, $200; Delta band saw with attachments, $100. M. A. Olson, 961 Central Ave., Deerfield. GOLF CLUBS WILI the person who’ picked up the life Rather than wreck them I want to- sell savings in cash of an elderly woman Satthem; 2 woods, 5 irons, bag; all in excellent urday a.m. August 26 in or abgut_ the condition, $45. WI 5-6055 after 6 p.m. Deerfield * post office, Deerfield’ ComTOMATOES, 3 pounds 25c; pick your own, mons, please retain what he or she feels $1.25 bu.; pickles; Gladioli, 60c doz. 1 is a just reward and mail the remainder block west of 42A on 120. : to 712 Central Ave., Deerfield, or phone WI 5-1612. No questions asked, as this UNIVERSAL deluxe gas range; maple twin lady is quite ill from this incident. beds, coil springs, mattresses; very reasonable. Call CE 4-5902. LOST—white French toy poodle, 3 years old, reward. Call ID 2-6957. ENGLISH Pleasure saddle made by Barnsby for Marshall Field; in excellent, like sun LOST, 1. pair prescription ground new condition, designed for high withered Reglasses, black frames, brown case. horse, $110. Call CE 4-3596. ward. Telephone WI 5-5355. SMITH-CORONA portable electric _ typeLOST, circular diamond brooch, great senwriter; like new, $75; 1960 Dart Go-Kart timental value, generous reward. Please chassis, like new, $75; golf practice macall CE 4-0910, Lake Forest. chine, $15; WI 5-3716. SIT down Bantam power mower, rotary AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE type, 4 years old, best offer takes. ID 2-3083. ; COMPLETE Delta shop saw table with drill press and jointer attached. ID 26400. For your shopping convenience, 50 choice PORTABLE typewriter, $25; just right for used cars available for your inspection in high school student. Phone WI 5-3582 our INDOOR SHOWROOM. SOME SAMFriday. ) PLE BARGAINS. > SET of 5 good used tires. 8.00x14 size. 2 1961 Chrysler 2 dr. hard top, auto., near new. $29 for set. Call WI 5-5860. wa DISHWASHER; GE: deluxe Rollabout, .3 cycle, top-bottom ‘“‘power shower” type, like new. Will sell for $100, less than discount cost, January 1961. WI 5-4003. COUCH, 77 in. long; in three sections, and lounge chair. Call WI 5-6135. . STATE SALE Entire furnishings of 10 room house; oriental rugs, antiques and_ reproductions. Hitching Post Farm; Rt. 176 to 45, north to Winchester Rd., % mile east off 45. 10 a.m. to-5 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Telephone EMpire 2-2624. HOTPOINT stove, 4 panel, deep well. Kenmore electric dryer; both appliances in good condition. Call CE 4-4021. “MODERN slim-line couch, very reasonable, excellent condition. Call ID 2-7854. TWO 10x12 green grass rugs sewn together but can be separated for use in smaller rooms, brand new, $25. Call ID 3-0022. WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, 12 cubic foot, $100; gas dryer & washer, $75; student’s desk with formica top, $15; antique chime clock, $15; work bench with steel drawers, $10; ice skates, men’s size 10; $5; 4 bolsters, $1; typewriter, $25; outboard motor storage stand, $10; many miscellaneous items. 1895 Southland (corner Sunnyside-Sherwood Forest, Highland Park.) Saturday, September 2 only. GENERAL Electric 21 inch TV table model, $45. ID 3-0061. ? SINGER portable electric sewing machine, excellent condition, $25. Call ID 2-8509. WROUGHT iron trundle or bunk beds, excellent condition, -$40; child’s English jeep, $10; child’s chifforobe, $5; Irish Mail, $5; youth chair, $4{ Tropical fish, best offer. Call WI 5-1494. AUSTRIAN hand tufted green rug & pad, about 1214x24, excellent condition, $100; Beautiful antique carved mahogany cradle, $200. ID 2-1265. FABULOUS BUY! decorator’s Smoked glass cocktail table, piece, $40. Call ID 2-7923. FOR sale: 60 yards of beige carpeting, good ae paps Best offer. Telephone ID 25124. MONTH old burnt orange rug and padding, 12x15, in perfect condition, best offer trkes. ID 3-0841. LARGE table lamps, miscellaneous odds and ends of bric-a-brac; -triple vanity mirror, girl’s size 8 ice skates. 668 Green Bay Road, Highland Park. SIX burner and a D2 ment. ERECT’ WIRE 2-8120 TWO oil space heaters, 250 gallon oil tank, Buffet cabinet, fine for recreation room; odd chairs. WI 5-0268. AQUA LUNG—saw first shark, everything. OMEGA SELECT—WE WOOD RADIO St. must go, $75; AM and harness. Call YOU SALE Manual monaural Manual stereo Automatic monaural Automatic stereo CENTER Sheridan PLAYER INSTRUMENTS SUMMER 8 RECORD ™ : ; SALE - HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR BOY’S, 1 girl’s 20 in. Schwinn bicycles, good condition, $10; 1 boy’s 20 in. bicycle needs repairs, $5. WI 5-0127. BOY’S 20 INCH BICYCLE, $12. CALL ID 2-4346. ; GIRL’S 24 inch bike, very good condition, $20. Call ID 2-5693. BOY’S 26 in. Schwinn bicycle, slightly used, $35. Call ID 2-6400 BOY’S 24 inch Schwinn. Completely overhauled. A-1 condition. WI 5-2019. PETS DACHSHUND puppies for sale, AK registered; $75 each. Call CE 4-3004. DACHSHUND es of quality, AKC and inoculated. ‘ Call istered, wo Tenis 7-0099. FREE to good home, 7 week old half-Siamese kittens accustomed to children and dogs. Call CE 4-2514. PUPPIES—part Shepherd, playful and healthy, 6 weeks old, $10 to good homes. Call WI 5-5635. THREE kittens, (2 male, 1 female) ready to leave mother. Would like kind affectionate home. Call WI ~ 5-0877. GOLDEN retriever puppies, 7 months, par- tially trained, good with children, phone WI 5-5865. POODLES: silver toy-miniatures, 7 weeks, | AKC, affectionate, excellent blood lines. ID 3-2117. URSAFEL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual runs, country kennel. Telephone WI 5-5035. BOARDING kennel for particular people, ~ New, insulated, cool building. Run women who like dogs. Inspection invii In the country 4% miles northwest of Wheeling. Mrs. Huck, LEhigh 7-0099. - TINY black Toy Poodles; champion back- — ground, AKC; $125. CE 4-5213. POODLE PUPPIES—MINIATURES AKC registered, bred from our own treasured pet. Call AL 1-0024 or FR 2-5950. . PERSIAN kittens, pedigreed; smoke. Round ™ Lake, KImball 6-2815. WHITE toy poodles, AKC; 6 weeks old; 2 males, 3 females, $100 each, Call EMpire 2-2924. ot 2 Electric Stoves Blamed for Fires Electric stoves turned on and left unattended were listed as the cause of two fires in Highland Park kitchens during the past week, ; Damage to the wall and cabinets amounted to $2100 at the Pa. Burton Eisner residence, 634 Hillside Dr., August 24, reports Fire Chief * Joseph Boylan. Boylan thinks pot-..~% holders hung over the stove caught fire and fell while a maid was walking the dog. At John DeVries’ home, 681 DeTamble Dr., August 25, the entire kitchen was involved in fire when DeVries’ daughter, Harriet, came down from waxing an up- stairs floor. She had left oil in a pan on a burner. Damage to kitchen, dining room and the rest of the west end of the house totals $4500, Boylan estimates. Lightning struck the television antenna on the roof of Holmes Motors for the second time August 28; went down the oil stack and ignited oil on the basement floor. Smoke damage was minor. A similar fire occurred two months before. Damage to shingle porch Ave. August there A. C. Dewey’s wood roof at 284 Prospect 25 was about $300. The cause is not certain, but may have been a sparkler thrown by {a child. Call for Pilots Applications are being accepted from Reserve Air Force Jet Fighter Pilots who are interested in ac- tive duty with an Illinois Air National Guard Fighter Squadron flying F-84F aircraft. Active duty would be in current > Air Force grade with initial assignment at an Illinois Air National © Guard Base. Interested pilots may contact Active Duty Project Officer, Col. Johnny M. Tucker, 126th. Air Refueling Wing Illinois Air National Guard at O’Hare Field. The telephone is VA 17-1151, extension 307. Page H 57—D 49 ate �Police To Patrol Constantly During Weekend Holiday Arthur |. Grossman, 418 Briarwood Place, has .been promoted to colonel in the Army Reserve. Grossman is a judge advocate officer who was in combat in. Europe during World War Il in the Tank Destroyer Forces. He practices law in Chicago and is chairman of the committee on federal taxation of the Chicago Bar Associa- tion. x Two Teen Drivers Hit Parked Cars Carole Burge, 16, of 1730 Old Trail Rd. was ticketed for negligert driving on Green Bay Rad. August 26 after a- collision with the parked car of John Franzese of Riverside, Calif. His car was pushed into the parked car of Ruth Putnam, Bowling Green, Ohio. Carole had been hugging the edge of the road to give oncoming traffic plenty of room, Highland Fark police report, when one wheel climbed the curb and she lost control. Damage was $300 to the Burge car, $200 to the Franzese. car and $15 to the Putnam ear, Gary Moss, 16 of 1764 Lake - Ave, was ticketed for negligent driving after hitting the parked car of Maurice Kanter, 442 Elm PL, in front of 741 Green Bay Rd, August 27. Damage was $400 to the Moss car and $250 Yale Grid Team Daniel Pollack. 184 Oak Knoll, “ Highland Park, is one of 44 sophomores invited to report for the opening of Yale’s pre-season football drills on Sept. 6. The Bulldogs, beginning the tenth campaign under the direction of Coach Jordan Olivar, will conduct twice-daily drills in New Haven until the start of classes on September 20. Sophomores will constitute more than half of the 86 man roster during the pre-season training period. Pollack, a key performer with the Big Three Championship freshman team last year is one of the young hopefuls who will compete for assignment with the varsity this fall. Permit Issued A probationary permit was issued to Chester D. Kyle, 1425 Woodland Dr., according to a report from the drivers license division of the office of secretary of state, Charles F. Carpentier. Now In Marines Donald J. Sommerville, 979 Windsor Rd., Highland Park, recently was commissioned second lieutenant in the Marine Corps after completing his training at the University of Illinois in Champaign. Marine Va. Page He has been Corps School H 58—D 50 (Continued cated Local police will devote all their waking hours during the 78-hour Labor Day weekend to helping motcrists enjoy a safe holiday, Police Chief Anthony Schmieg told the NEWS. A maximum number of Highland Park police will be patrolling from 6 p.m. Friday, Sept. 1 to 6 a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 5. Particular attention will be given to the highways which go through the city, Chief Schmieg said. No holidays are scheduled for members of the police force during this weekend, he added. Traffic accidents during the weekend could claim as may as 420 | lives, the National Safety Council | has estimated. An additional 17,000 persons could suffer disabling in| juries. Most of the nation’s 74 mil- |lion motor vehicles will be on the road between 6:00 p.m. Friday, August 31, and midnight, Monday, Sept. -4, traveling approximately 7.8 billion miles. During a comparable non-holiday period, travel would total 7.4 billion miles, resulting in 330 fatalities and 13,000 disabling injuries. |: “It is sadly ironic that one of the greatest products of the American worker should be needlessly involved in the killing and maiming of thousands during the holiday commemorating labor,” said Lloyd D. Utter, vice-president for labor, National Safety Council. Traffic accidents need not occur if each driver makes a conscienti- from page 43) auto-analyzer machine. We have on order electronic monitoring devices to automatically record the patient’s temperature, pulse, and blood pressure. Today you are seeing a commu‘nity hospital in action. You have witnessed its phenomenal growth through the past few years, and each and every one of you has a stake in its future. This is truly a community hospital in that it is non-sectarian and non-governmental. I am very proud today to be on this speakers’ platform with these wonderful representatives from. all groups, and I am proud of you and your faith in your community hospital. To each of you is extended Crash iH Getting ready for their part in the Highland Park Fine an invitation to tour this new wing at the conclusion of this ceremony. I am sure you will be pleased and proud to see the finished product. Each of you has had a part in providing this health center for the community; and, whether you are a doctor, a nurse, volunteer, employee, trustee, part of the general public, or a dedicated and hard-working manager, you deserve the heartfelt vote of thanks from all communities served by the Highland Park Hospital. At Stoplight Reselie Goldberg of Elmwood Park was ticketed for negligent driving August 27 after colliding from the rear with Antone Weiler of Racine, Wisc., at the Skokie- Arts Festival over the Labor Day weekend are members of the Deerfield Stagers (left to right): Al Capelli, Sue Jaeggi, Jean Benson, “Sorry, and Paul Wrong one-act dramas Swimmer’s Radio Jack Myerson, Ave, pinned his towel while Pearson. Number” They’re by practicing Lucille Fletcher, their roles in one of the two to be presented Sept. 3-4. Gone Driver 13, of 1245 locker key swimming Arbor to his at the park district pools on Deerfield Rd. August 28. The key was in the open locker when he came out, and his $30 Silvertone transistor radio was gone, Highland Park police were told. Berkely Rd. stoplight, Park police report. Highland Arrested’ Olaf Olsen causing a Country Club Highland August ing Park 28. five wrong of 700 Vine disturbance Olsen miles where police was per Ave. was at Exmoor he works, were told found driv- hour side of Midlothian on the Ave. and held overnight in lieu of $150 bond on a charge of driving while intoxicated. | ous effort to obey traffic laws, uses ;common sense, lfensive driving |motorist | reckless, |havior and practices The de- defensive or pedestrian expects illegal and clumsy -be- of everyone else on the road and adjusts his actions accordingly to prevent accidents. Last year’s Labor Day Holiday claimed 415 lives in auto accidents. Labor Day auto deaths reached an all-time high of 461 in 1951. to Kan- ter’s. Moss looked into the rear view mirror just before the crash, police report; saw the car in front too late to stop. On A. G. Ballenger assigned to in Quantico, No matter or sell what you'll find you the want to Want-Ad tion your best market buy sec- place. maview VERWOM REVIEW 1X. SHERIDAN TOWER LVortn Whore Ohour Rip ses: 1 Vewspapers Published Weekly Every Thursday HIGHLAND PARK NEWS Publication Office: Laurel Ave., Highland Park, 608 HIGHWOOD Illinois NEWS Publication Office: 39 Highwood Ave., Highwood, Illinois Editorial and Advertising Office: _ 608 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Illinois Telephone !D 2-4500 DEERFIELD REVIEW Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, THE 287 LAKE Publication Office: E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Telephone CE 4-2300 LAKE Illinois FORESTER BLUFF IHinois REVIEW Publication Office: 37 Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff, Illinois Business Office: ; 287 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Illinois Telephone CE 4-2300 VERNON REVIEW Publication Office: 1015 N. Aspen Court, Deerfield, Business Office: 699 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Telephone WI 5-4500 Illinois Illinois Published Every Other Friday FORT 608 SHERIDAN TOWER Editorial and News Office: Bldg. 134, Fort Sheridan, Illinois Publishing and Business Office: Laurel Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois 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 ; Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. Unsolicited manuscripts or photographs are sent to the North Shore Group newspapers at the sender’s risk. The North Shore Group Newspapers assume no responsibility for the publication of such materials or their return to the sender. 21” GRASS CATCHER Rakes as it sweeps as it mows Picks,up even wet grass seeds, leaves, papers, and-mesh catcher. clippings, weed sticks. Big duck- Easy dumping. Trims both sides. See it now and save/ LAWN-BOY while 19” Quietflite—the mower that whispers -™ it works Mow anytime without disturbing anybody. Lightweight, easy tohandle, free of vibrations. Giant muffler, 5 cutting heights. 2% hp. BUY A LAWN-BOY NOW! GET MORE MOWER FOR YOUR MONEY. VILLAGE HARDWARE | DEERFIELD HARDWARE 817 Deerfield Road Deerfield 756 Waukegan Deerfield Road Thursday, August 31, 1961 re | �Ee ; EF ee e pe f ete 3 ute id tn et = 8 a ai tite? gon Ne Re eget Sa ag MIRAE aba Saaree ce a eg NES © chee ae Posey ge Hy PON Ce east et ‘Pee arate tala Bete Reon pas Ze ; ee? ea%* e STEERING e SHOC K ABSORBERS MAKE SAFETY A BY-WORD Let our experts put your car in perfect shape for vacation driving. rh Edward Nash, left, Morain ager, inspects the hotel’s new ’ ‘communications nerve center” with L. A. Lorenson, right, I!linois Bell’s district sales manager. Highland Park’s Moraine-On- The-Lake Hotel, a landmark here for nearly 70 years. “Each guest room has a color phone. And each phone has a spe- * cial ‘message waiting lamp’ on it. in stock for all ‘61 Cars! auto RECONSTRUCTION ~DAHL’S 2058 ID 2-0077 | FIRST ST. At 20 Century TV... re When the light is on, it signals the guest that a message is awaiting ~ him,” reports L. A. Lorenson, Illinois Bell District Sales Manager. “By simple spins of the phone dial, guests can quickly reach the bell captain or the message waiting desk, or any other room in the hotel. Several other customer service features are built into every phone. And with the Moraine’s new communications system, room and phone numbers are the same,” Lorenson added. Edward Nash, general manager of the Moraine-On-The-Lake, said: We have Hellwigs and Overload Springs o at “We want every guest to know he’s welcome. Our first aim is to give him excellent service — from his point of view. Executives from over 130.of America’s top corporations meet regularly at the Moraine. They demand superior service — and we try hard to give it to them. We believe our new telephone arrangement helps us do this.” When a guest calls beyond Highland Park, he now dials ‘8,’ and he immediately reaches an operator in Highland Park’s nearby central office. The operator promptly cares for his call. “The Moraine has, in effect, a miniature dial telephone exchange right under its own roof,’ commented Lorenson. The new system includes 17,416,350 feet of wire between the equipment room and the switchboard and 120,000 different wire connections and 58 special switches. | A new, specially-engineered dial telephone system — the first of its kind on the North Shore — is now smoothly-speeding communications fave awell groomed vacation fresher, too! =—— HOW THE EMERSON IONATOR CAN BETTER YOR HEALTH, For the first time in history... thanks to this scientific, portable health appliance... you can control the ionization of alr in any room; you can enjoy the restorative qualities of health-ionized als? You'll make your vacation happier, more relaxed and fun-filled if you’re confident you look your best. For a crisp, ONLY THE EMERSON IONATOR GIVES YOU BOTH = BALANCED AND PURIFIED AIR! The Emerson fonator és scientif- fresh approach to vacation fun, let us clean your wardrobe. You'll appreciate our superior workmanship and prices. Have more fun in clothes cleaned by us! modest MODEL EP4O ically engineered to clear the air of all air-borne contaminants down to 1, 2,000,000ths of an inch in diameter .. . then recharge and recondition the alr with healthful negative fons. COMPLETELY PORTABLE. Plugs into any outlet. Only 12” high, 19° wide and.10” deep. You owe it to your good health, to your family’s well-being to learn about the Emerson Ionator... now! Price deductible for income tax purposes upon doctor's prescription. COME IN FOR YOUR FREE BOOKLET AND DEMONSTRATION TODAY! 20 CENTURY TV Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years Phone 2226 Green Bay Today Rd., ‘Thursday, August 31, 1961 . . . ID 2-4551 H.P.— AMPLE FREE PARKING “THE and RADIO HOUSEOF 1848 FIRST STREET SUPERIOR SERVICE” Open Friday ‘til 9:00 and ALL day Wednesday ID 2-8120 Page H 35—D 51 �ec ac’ pega sSbrhd Pony Ne $6 HOLY CROSS * tee oer ve leaming Dina CHURCH THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister Rev. Gene Koth, Asst. Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI1 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 North Waukegan Road Rev. John 0’ Pastor Rev. Edward R , Assistant Sunday Masses: 7, 8,9, 10, 11:15. and 12:15. Ew wand goatee beatae gs First Friday of men month, Masses at a 6:30 a.m. Saturday: sions. and 8:30 a 4 p.m. ‘oad 7:30 p.m. 1861 — Confes- p.m. Worship Service. 8:15 p.m. Youth Groups. Wednesday p.m. Bible Study. 7:30 p.m. Junior Thursday 3 _ 6:45 gade. p.m. Crusaders. Pioneer Girls and HIGHLAND ‘Sunday Bee Reaper schedule: Boys Bri- PARK Worship a.m. Church schoolefor a _ 6th grade, 10 a.m. service, toddlers up 10 Our Centennial Year — 1961 THURSDAY, August 31 10 a.m., 1 and 3 p.m. Movies for children “Captain’s Courageous”’ with Spencer Tracy, in Fellowship Hall for all children of the community. p.m. Decorating work period. SUNDAY, Sept. 3 8:30 and 9:30 a.m. Services of Divine worship. Baptismal service will be held at the 9:30. service. 9:30 a.m. Church school classes for all age groups. Junior Dept. meets in fellowShip hall for movies and discussion. 7:30 p.m.. Evening services at Barrington camp grounds. The Rev. Dr. Vernon L. Farnham, Regional Director of the Board of Mission of the Evangelical United Brethren Church and former missionary to China, will speak. This will be the last Sunday of the summer schedule of worship. Beginning Sunday, Sept. 10, services will be held at 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. with Church School at both hours also. TUESDAY, Sept. 5 1 p.m. Women’s Society for World Service meets at the home of Mrs. Arthur Nickelsen, 502 Elm St. 7:30 p.m. Council of Administration meets. WEDNESDAY, Sept. 6 7 p.m. Choristers meet for first fall rehearsal. 7:45 p.m. Chancel Choir meets for first fall rehearsal. NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH ~ Olson, Pastor 7:30 tory / COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road through Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office REDEEMER LUTHERAN es Highland Park (Missouri Synod) Robert A. Wendelin, Rev. 1717 Deerfield Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified. Risen and Coming Again Sunday 9:30 a.m. Sunday school, providing classes of Bible study for all ages and nurseries for the young. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. 7 p.m. Evening Gospel service. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. CHURCH Pastor Rd.—ID 2-6848 oe Sunday service, 10:15 a.m. “union, first Sunday of each day School, 9 a.m. Holy month. ComSun- ST. JOSEPH THE WORKER ee CHURCH 181 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling Rev. George J. Mulcahey, Pastor __» Rev. Raymond Nugent, Assistant Rectory, 171 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling LEhigh 7-2740 ‘Sunday Masses: ese Sag = 6:30, Masses: Weekdays: 8, 9:30, 6:30, 11, 8, 9:30, FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 155 Deerfield Road SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are cared for during Church service. 9:30 a.m. Sunday: School. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— 8-p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services and to use the reading room. For further information call WIndsor 5-1626. READING ROOM 3 to 5 p.m. Daily. 9 to 930 p.m. Wednesdays. LESSON-SERMON Strong assurance of man’s God-given right to conquer every form of evil will be given Sunday in Christian Science church services. Paul’s strik’ ng words to the Romans (8) are included in the Bible readings in the Lesson-Sermon entitled ‘“‘Man’’: ‘Who shall separate us from the love of ‘Christ? shall tribulation, or distress; or persecution, or famine, or nakedness, or peril, or sword? . Nay, in all these things we are more than conquerors through him that loved us.’ A correlative passage from “Science and Health with Key to the ‘Scriptures’ by Mary Baker Eddy states (pp. 303, 304): 12:15. it a.m., 6:30, 8:30 a.m. _ Saturday and Thursday Friday in the month: 4, ions. DEERFIELD before the first 5:30, 7, 9 p.m., CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH | In South Park School 1331 Hackberry Road Rev. John S. Usry, Minister e Telephone WI 5-0176 : Sunday 10 a.m. - Trinity Union United egan a.m. 10 Road. Union church. worship Church of Church service Christ school at at with 638 Trinity GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood For 4-3060 or Windsor 5-1323. “Spiritual METHODIST CHURCH Walden School Warwick near Wincanton Rey. Fred H. Conger, Pastor Parsonage-—1652 Pear Tree Rd. WI 5-5502 : oie _ 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. Nursery for _ Small children provided. No Sunday School _Suly and | SUNDAY, CONGREGATION BETH OR In Trinity United Church 638 Wankegan Road Deerfield Telephone WI 5-5070 Rabbi David Cederbaum Cantor, Jerome Frazes of Directors meetings the image or idea of Sept. 8 a.m. Holy ray 9 a.m. Holy Communion. 10:45 a.m. Holy Communion. FRIDAY, Sept. 1 to Sept. 4 Young adults to Camp Augustana. TUESDAY, Sept. 8 p.m. Board of Administration meeting. ey Board is ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor George Jacobson, Intern Lee ro se Windsor 5-2009 August. p.m Sabbath Eve Service, Pha ollowing service. Saturday 9:30 a.m. Religious school. 11 a.m. Hebrew school. man God. an idea which cannot be lost nor separated from its divine Principle. When the evidence before the material senses yielded to spiritual sense, the apostle declared that nothing could alienate him from God, from the sweet sense and presence of Life and Truth.” CHRIST Oneg are FIRST the - first Wednesday of every month. Sisterhood general meetings are the second Monday of every month. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH A United Church of Christ On Route 22 in Half Day Lewis Wakeland, Pastor Sunday :30 a.m. Worship service. 9:30 a.m. Church school and worship. A begs ge is provided for small children fam * e 9:30 a.m. service. Telephone WI 5-4179 for additional information. f PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Rev. Bernard F. Didier, Pastor Rev. Hugh Jeffers, Minister of Christian Education Manse—1218 Walden Lane Church phone—WI 5-0560 ‘Manse phone—WI 5-0107 Sunday 9, 10 a.m. Morning worship. Nursery for children 1 and 2 both services. Kindergarten and classes at 9 a.m. only. years at primary. KINGDOM EVANGELICAL Woodland Park School Stephen G. Bodony, Pastor Preaching the Gospel of the Kingdom. Sunday 10 a.m. Sunday School. 7 p.m. Evening Service. Hopefully eyeing Oct. 15 as the target date for the completion of the new addition of the Zion Lutheran church, members of the church are eagerly watching each stage development. has Sunday past church ‘groups. been Construction underway Easter, with the since this dedication fice space also becoming available. A multi-purpose room with and ground breaking taking place on Palm Sunday. The $180,000 building program will increase the present seating capacity by one-third, with additional Sunday school area and of- lour is planned school, area use be a by and Extending will court, which for nursery the other the par- glass can be opened chitects are Pavlicic Arnold the and in sum- Kovacevic Pedersen of builder, Religious Education ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector The Rev. E. G. Wappler, Curate The Rev. G. W. Robinson, Assistant Rectory Telephone—Windsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—WIndsor 5-1678 Daily 9 a.m. Morning prayer. 5 p.m. Evening Prayer. Sunday 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 am. Ist and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion, 2nd and 4th Sundays, Morning Prayer, Nursery care and religious film for church school pupils at 9:30. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Road, For Information Call WI 5-3332 In recess for summer. Services will resume in the fall. NORTHERN SUBURBAN BAPTIST CHURCH (An American Baptist Church) Oak Lane School, Midway Road X Northbrook East CR 2-4623 Rev. Donald E. Thurston, Pastor SUNDAY 10 a.m. Sunday School for children and adults. 11 am. Worship Service for ~ ‘young people and adults. Extended session for children. | Board Sets Institute At Unitarian Church The religious the North education Shore board Unitarian of church, Half Day Rd., has scheduled a church school teacher’s institute for Saturday, Sept. 9, from 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the church. The Rev. Russell R. Bletzer and Mrs. Donald Cawelti, part-time professional religious education director, will be part of the panel for the discussion. Luncheon will be served by the rhospitality committee and reserva: tions may be made by calling Mrs. John Rivenburgh, ID 3-0282. THE TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 638 Waukegan Road Rev. Philip A. Desenis, Minister Parsonage—1139 Elmwood Ave. Telephone WI 5-5050 SUNDAY, Sept. 3 10 a.m. Sunday schcol. 10 a.m. Worship. service. QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS David Stickney, Clerk Lake Forest . Sunday 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call WIndsor 5-1774. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF DEERFIELD In South Park School 1331 Hackberry Road Rev. John S. Usry; Minister Parsonage telephone WI 5-0176 SUNDAY, Sept. 3 10:30 a.m. Worship Church service, school. Woman’s Club Has Plans For Social At St. Joseph The first meeting of the fall season of the Catholic Women’s club will be held on Thursday, Sept. 7 at 8:30 p.m. in the parish hall of St. Joseph the Worker church, Wheeling. The meeting will~be presided over by Mrs. Henry Meindl, newlyelected president. Mrs. Bernard Sharkey, membership chairman, announced that a membership social will be held as a special welcome for prospective new mem- bers and their guests. Summer Program At Local Church lined mer, The building committee is headed by William Duguid and the ar- B’NAI TORAH of Chicago. 2789 Oak Street ‘| Deerfield is Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Religious School, Saturday and Sunday mornings. Friday 8:30 p.m. Sabbath eve services. Hebrew School, Wednesday afternoon For information call WlIndsor 5-5466. Fellowship Ends All the women of the parish are invited to attend. The group meets on the first Thursday after the first Sunday each month, starting in September. Following the business meeting, refreshments will be served. Actively engaged in a variety. of projects this summer, the college and career fellowship of the Deerfield Presbyterian church will soon be closing up shop to return to studies. Under the chairmanship of Ted Mann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin O. Mann, Stirling Rd., Bannockburn, the group has, in the course of its schedule, done yard jobs for several of the elderly members of the church who are not physically able to do this. They have also helped with the annual Fair at Firman House, a neighborhood house in Chicago. The group made a tour of. other neighborhood houses in Chicago on August 6, as well as visiting the Christian Industrial League of Chicago. Following the tour, the young people were entertained for supper at the Fourth Presbyterian Church of Chicago, by the North- minster Fellowship Group of that church. Along the line of social activities, they have had beach parties and enjoyed a night at Ravinia. Resume Regular Schedule Sept. 3 At South Park The eeeulas Sunday morning worship services of the Congregational church of Deerfield will be resumed Sunday, Sept. 3 at 10:30 a.m. in the South Park school on Hackberry Ave. Church’ school classes will meet at the same hour. During the past several weeks, the Congregational church has participated in union services with the Trinity United Church of Christ. This has been an effort to demonstrate, on the local level, the unity which now exists tween the Evangelical and formed and the Congregational nominations. The Congregational church Deerfield held its first service worship last October and was mally organized this past May. beRedeof of for- fase a ‘€e 7 ’ THE PACES UO, SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK MEMBER B@ main FLOOR VAULT boxes in all sizes Page H 36—D 52 FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE BANK SfHIGHLAND CORNER FIRST & CORPORATION PARK CENTRAL AVE. .« ID 2-7800 Thursday, August 31, 1961 bee �flee ia aa Each: eta = aT Sa ee + oe See es: Sper SAS eR Gab eh or hae as ee ae Local Cadet Among Visitors To SAC MUSIC ARTS STUDIOS Installation tnt Among the 300 Air Force acad-|/ emy cadets who visited the Strategic Air Command installation in Plattsburg, New York from July 11 through July 15 was cadet third class Wayne C. Spelius, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Spelius of 373 Ramsay This Rd. visit by named “Falcon application of Dr. Wayne Dr. Wayne Cole Cole, 1224' Norman Ln., is chairman of the committee on arrangements for the American Chemical Society’s 140th national convention which opens in Chicago Sept. 3. More than 12,000 chemists and chemical engineers will convene for the week-long meeting at which 1,600 scientific and technical papers will be presented. All Worshippers To Holy Services Congregation tended Beth an invitation to join Or has of the com- services Sunday, Sept. 10, at 8 p.m. The Congregation will worship in the American Legion Hall in Highland Park, 1957 Sheridan Ave., and ample parking will be available without charge at the Northwestern station, just a block from the hall. Rabbi David Cedarbaum will the services. He will be by Cantor Jerome Frazes and accompanist Max the concert organ. Morning and will be followed Olefsky on evening services on both occasions by the rabbi’s sermon, relating the holiest present of Jewish observances to day living, and how the greatest fulfillment can be achieved during the coming Lawrence year. Scheer, who nick- is presi- dent of the Congregation, has announced that non-members may obtain information on the services announces its yf Michael Undergoing 1961-62 School Year Registration Anderson three weeks of am- Northwestern university. The busy schedule for the 750 midshipmen from various eastern amphibious equip- Back To School ment. Four days will be spent ship conducting drills and aboard an am- in the phibious training. use of assault to top off —_ VIOLIN Primary — Intermediate — Advanced at colleges and universities includes classes on techniques of amphibious warfare and practical work Cadet Wayne C. Spelius, of 373 Ramsay Rd., returned to the Air Force Academy in Colorado, Aug- PIANO phibious warfare training at the Little Creek Naval Amphibious Base, Norfolk, Va., is midshipman second class Michael W. Anderson, son of Mrs. Joan Anderson of 1050 Osterman Ave., a student through several classified briefings and a thorough indoctrination on the command’s latest aircraft and equipment on display at the base. ex- ing Jewish High Holy Days, which will open ~ with Rosh Hashanah conduct assisted eadets, and. weapon systems to give these future Air Force leaders a better understanding of the mission, equipment, personnel and operations of the Strategic Air Command. The visit was part of the academy’s department of military studies curriculum. Many of the cadets flew air refueling missions with SAC’s top combat crews, making air refueling hook-ups with -tthe B-52 Stratofortress and the KC-135 all jet Stratotanker. to worshippers in observance the ’61,” stressed the theories, concepts The cadets received an on-thespot look at SAC _ operations Beth Or Welcomes A co-operating group of professional music instructors whose dominant policy is music education of a high quality. Mortimer Scheff — ‘Piano Forrest Conway — Piano Rachel Long — Janice Harbison Philip Wyse the Ruth Ray Piano — Piano — Piano os Violin Ke ust 16, after visiting in Isle Royale National Park and at home with his parents. Wayne was graduated from Highland Park High school in 1960, and entered the academy shortly thereafter. His highlights of the year included attending the Inauguration in Washington, freshman star on D.C., ski team, his sleeve Rosh Hashanah: Sunday, Sept. making the and earning the for list. dean’s 10—Evening serv- ice, 8 p.m. Monday, Sept. 11 — Morning service, 10 a.m. Children’s service 2:30 p.m, Gets Promotion Piano and violin students may have an aid in evaluating their progress. Promotion of Richard G. Barnett to assistant manager of the Celotex Corporation’s acoustical department has been announced by department manager George I. Smith. Barnett was formerly East central regional manager with headquarters in Cleveland. In his new position he will be responsible for sales and distribution of Celotex acoustical products in the Northeastern quarter of the United States. With his wife and two children, he now lives at 1168 Oxford. auditions as The facilities and staff of the Music Art Studios are available to parents for the purpose of consulta- ~ tion to help judge a child’s readiness to start formal music lessons. 1811 Highland St. Johns Ave. IDlewood Park, Ill. 2-84.74 Yom Kippur: Tuesday, Sept. 19—Kol Nidre service, 8 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 20—Morning service, ; » and tickets if desired, through Mrs. A. H. Satten, WI 5-5521. Services are scheduled as follows: 2 p.m. 10 a.m. Children’s Afternoon service, Memorial service, 4:30 service, 3:15 4 p.m. a p.m, Conclud- p.m. 77 ing service, eei Yet September Begins MONDAY, 11 nO : aR IREDAL ES. CAPTAIN” Day and Evening Classes REGISTER Until Aug. 31st at present rates for the Following Courses: SHORTHAND Speedwriling Executive Secretarial Secretarial Stenographic Accounting Gregg (Days Only) Shorthand (Days Only) Baer $e Brush-up Wm. H. Callow, Prin. EVANSTON 1718 Sherman Thursday, pa Rs il Bla Courses August Avenue 31, 1961 BUSINESS COLLEGE UNiversity 4-3004 Page H 37—D 53 if) �SCE & meni wa ‘aca = al wenn se ee ‘grate a} Attends MA gSa FIRST STREET 2t i : a @ é i Phone: ID 2-8830 © The program, an intensive twoweek schedule of study and discussion, is aimed at developing in| participants those attitudes and skills demanded of executives at the policymaking level. LOOK + + + WHAT : i : For AN Limited Time OFFER! Only ; 3 : ... Tuesday, September 5th thru Sat., September 9th NEW OT Pe a Oe Oe Fe i ee ee ‘ ew : :* ; := ; : := :2 : :x BIG 11x 14” PORTRAIT @ ™ o = = a s os Semi-Life Size Bust Vignette UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED := :f = 99 HI = ee : :é :s := i :3 PLUS after a Green collision Bay Ave, Southbound 221 Bloom HANDLING, WRAPPING & Berteau land Park Child's DESK her 19. : : : :a ;= Age 5 Weeks Portrait Bacci STORE Louis police own Terry Chicago, of 4514 High- say. Térry, 10, doctor planned about thru EERE Page H Taken HOURS SAT. HRS 38—D KERR 54 RRRBRSRA PRA SPR RRERAGRE to a bump on the leg. Damage was $700 the car; $200 to the truck. to LAWN FOOD Photo by Bronson-Coles Robert B, Studio Nathan The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the U.S. has announced that Robert B. Nathan, 1895 Lake of the M. A. Feuer Agency of Chicago has been elected to the Board of Governors of the So- ciety’s Group Millionnaires for a two year period. — Nathan “Leading utntional Treatment his Club was the Equitable’s Producer’ in 1960 and been the Equitable’s since January, 1960 Named RASS VitoGRO iT SS Borchardts’ - 2020 St. Johns record leading 1961 equal- at the end of Ave. ID 2-0067 News Editor James Rubenstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Rubenstein, 2345 Maple Ln., who was graduated from the University of New Mexico in June, recently was named news and wire editor of the Roswell Daily Record, Roswell, N.M. At the university, Rubenstein was editor-in-chief of the LOBO, student newspaper, for which he won ice the school’s outstanding serv- award. For the man about school= _ CORDUROY Arriving in a handsome 3-piece suit that boasts a cotton print lined jacket and vest and matching pocket handkerchief. Of fine wale cotton corduroy, it is washable (with mothers in mind), correctly tailored to satisfy the _ young status seeker’s ‘tastes. Antelope, olive, blue-gray or bronze. Sizes 7 to 12. 20.00 : : : :z :* Years Oren *™-9:00-5:30-Thurs. 9-9 ra m of|: ing eRe z =Ed LIMIT: 7 Per Child - 2 Per Family Family Groups ei the first seven months of this year amounting to over Five Million Dollars of sales. 7 FREE/ to 12 Ne at producer : :> :5 E= : :er INSURANCE CALENDAR Absolutely RS Be OnA = ve o ™a eR Blackstone Romano Ave., Barbara see and has - You Will Also Receive Your ® St. turned, left in front of ‘northbound W. August Rd. VitoGRO is all plant food. There’s actually 20% more plant food per bag than in other high-analysis, lightweight lawn foods, and one bag covers up to 5,800 sq. ft. We’re so sure you'll have a lovelier lawn after feeding VitoGRO, a money-back guarantee is on every bag. : LOOK — “SPECIAL” s on 50¢ Re a| s Usually a ONfTee ee The driver of a 214-ton Menoni & Mocogni truck was ticketed for failure to yield the right-of-way The VitoGRO formula contains every wutrient grass needs . . . a complete nutritional treatment. The special formula feeds the’entire growth zone—builds deeper roots that help grass stay greener and thicker with fewer waterings. Sells For : NEeeeee RO Hits Truck ‘e EB 22RD FEEDS 6 MONTHS AND WILL NOT BURN! ; = ; :e 4 H. Polluck, 2778 SumHighland Park, repre- senting the E. I. duPont de Nemours & Co., Inc., will take part in the seventh annual Executive Development Program sponsored by the College of Commerce and Administration in cooperation with the Ohio Manufacturers Assn. PARK EE RR Car Conference Richard mit Ave., ee APP BRERA Mail and phone orders filled \ OLD ORCHARD at Skokie * OR 6-3060« Chicago Phone CO 7-061 | — Thurs. and Fri, 9:30-9:00 © 9:30-5:30 other days eRe Thursday, August 41, wets ee �fhe-Fire i to ome 3 Crowning the queen of the Fine Arts Festival is one ¥ of the preliminary steps to the gala celebration which will take part in the heart of Highland Park Sunday and Monday, Sept. 3 and 4. Don Mooney, President of the Highland Park Junior Chamber of Commerce, places the crown on the head of Carole Miller, who has been named festival queen. tion for the big event. Watching are Joan Inman, Carol Benvenuti and Karen Jorgenson. This is a “dry run” in prepara- { Suburban Art Fair Opens Sunday More showcase than 10,000 people are expected for both 4. Admission The two-day Park and the the visual and is free and ample the to attend performing the Highland arts, on Sunday, ceremony Fine Arts be assisted in by Miss Joan the brief Inman, queen of the Festival; Raymond O. Hosford, Deerfield, president of the “Suburban Fine Arts Center; Paul .A. Reaume, assistant to the city manager of Highland Park and general chairman of the Festival; and, Dr. Dudley Crafts Watson, formerly of the Chicago Art Institute. Jim Conway, WGN-TV newscaster, will be master of ceremonies. of Sunday’s events. Big Display Area More than 170 Chicagoland art- ists, sculptors and Festival, Labor Day, and Their Chairmen a Sept. event is sponsored by the City of Highland Suburban Center, a community educa- First Avenue. will Sept. 3, and Arts craftsmen will display their works on speciallydesigned exhibit booths along Central Avenue between _ First Street and Green Bay Road. Among the prominent exhibitors are Victor Perlmutter, Atsushi Kikucki, Merlin Enabnit, Peggy Burrows, John Stenval, Irving Shapiro, Fred Rappaport, Hugo Pieper and Carl Schwartz. A jury composed of Robin ‘Pearce, director of fine arts program, University of Chicago downtown campus, and Mrs. Devorah Sherman, gallery owner, will select outstanding works. Thursday, August 31, 1961 General Chairman—Paul Highland . He Fine Festival Committees parking will be available. tional foundation. It opens Sunday.at 12:30 p.m. when Mayor Robert Cushman cuts a ribbon on the Festival Stage at Central and Park | Répresenting arts will be —The Set children’s Highland Miriam the performing these organizations: & Shadow Players, theatrical. Park. Targ group directed and Mrs. by of Mrs. Patricia Horowitz. They will present ‘“‘Many Moons” by James. Thurber at the Recreation Center, § 1850 Green Bay Road, at 1 p.m. each day. tu” by Tad Moselle at Elm of Exhibits—George Chairman of Co-Chairmen of —North Shore Film Society, a chapter of the National Society of Documentary Films, will present three films at the VFW building, 667 Central Avenue, at 3:00 each. day. The films are “Children of the Sun’, ‘“‘Language of Faces,” ‘Corral” and ‘Juggler of Our Lady.” The program is under the direction of Bill Langdon. —Norma Nissenson, Nathan Lefton and Gene Kunotomi, interna- Chairman of Finance—Dr. Chairman of Public Chairman of Public?ty—William Chairman of’ Special folk singers, will perform on the Festival Stage at 5:00 Sunday and 5:30 Monday. —The Chicago Chapter of the American Recorder Society will present Elizabethan music at 1:30 Monday on the Festival. Stage. Mrs. Yvonne Bullis is president. —Margie Stark, teen-age ven- Place School, Elm Place and Sheridan Road, at 7:0 Oeach evening. triloquist and dancer who begins her own television program, ‘Magic Door’, on October 1, will appear on the Festival Stage at 5:30 Sunday. —Triad Jazz Quartet, representing the honor music society of Highland Park High School, will be —Anida Sedala folk dancing troupe, which has appeared on television and at International festivals in the Chicago area, will perform at 1:30 Sunday and 5:00 p.m. Monday on the Festival Stage. —County Line Chapter of SPBSQA, one of the outstanding groups of Barber Shop singers in metropolitan Chicago, will sing on the Chairman Festival Stage at 2:30 and 6:00 on Sunday and at 2:30 Monday. The group is directed by Jerry Sayre. tional The Deerfield Stagers,; community Little Theater group with Tek Osborne, Chicago director. The Stagers will present two one-act plays, ‘Sorry, Wrong Number’ by rLucille Fletcher, and “Impromp- /on the |day. Festival Nancy | president | Reaume, Floral SUBURBAN Stage Wands, Deerfield, of the Triad displays for FINE ARTS at 3:00 each is Society. the Festival FESTIVAL Assistant to City Manager of Park. Performing W. Straub Arts—Sydney Facilities—Jeanne Martin Price and Berz Jack Pincus Lerman Affairs—Harry W. J. Lazarus Wicks Supplement—Norman Hirsch hey will be provided by the North Shore Men’s Garcen Ciub. Other civic. orgarizations wrich have backed the project are Highland man of finance committee; Norman — Hirsch, chairman of special supple-— ment committee; and, Mr. and Mrs. Park cilities Chamber Commerce, the Junior Chamber of Commerce, the Veterans of Foreign Wars. and Official of Family Officers of the Suburban Fine Arts Center, 654 Deerfield Road, are Raymond O. Hosford, president; Harry J. Lazarus, vice president; Frederick R. Solomon, secretary; and A. G. Ballenger, treasurer. Mrs. Ruth Henderson is executive secretary. The organization was founded in 1959 by Mrs. Jeanne Pincus. The Festival committee is composed of Paul A. Reaume, general chairman; George W. Straub, chairman of the visual arts committee; Mrs. Sydney Price Berz, Wilmette, | ||chairman of performing arts com- | mittee; Dr. Martin Lerman, chair- SECTION Jack The lives Pincus, co-chairman of fa- committee. Festival at 1039 Queen, Miss Cherry Inman, Lane. Her “court” is composed of Carol Benvenuti, 427 Green Bay Road; Karen Jorgensen, 1642 Northland; Carole Miller, 130 Indian Tree; and Carol Kessler, Forest. 320 E. Wisconsin, Selections the Junior Full gram Chamber Art and were Lake made by of Commerce. Fair Pro- Schedule of Events appears on page 41 of this section. Page H 39—D 55 = é �oe Ske, fe City Joins Hands With Art Center sel LAKE CAR WASH is pleased to SALUTE Nona oramic act By display. the of et sae Council, portions of the city’s main thoroughfares will remain closed to traffic during the two-day event to permit the public to visit the hundreds of individual exhibits. The Center is furnishing display facilities to the artists designed to show off the paintings and other works of art at their best. The Several years ago, the City of Highland Park enjoyed the distinction of being named as ‘one of the ten All-American cities, an award recognized the well-rounded cost of the uniform display booths > good citizenship of its residents. is being borne by the Center, and Affirming the implications of such the City. is furnishing the labor | award, Highland Park, acting to erect and dismantle them. Also through Mayor Robert Cushman, the City is erecting an outdoor ‘City Manager Ralph Snyder, and ‘theatre and stage with seating acits Assistant City Manager’ Paul 'commodation for several hundred | Reaume, has joined with the Sub- -spectators, located in the parking| urban Fine Art Center in spon- |area just north of the Bank of | three ‘soring the city’s j Sept, first Fine Arts |Highland Park at the corner acted as general chairman of the big event, one of the first of its ‘Kind anywhere in the Chicagoland | vicinity, where all of the arts, both performing as well as the visual have combined in a broad pan- |ticipate that the open air exhibit 'of painting and sculpture will be ‘one of the most representative displays ever held in the North Shore -area. The facilities for the (Continued on page exhibi42) We're Arts Festival and join our té Central | (c) in Avenue Park 932 in First & Highland Elm 56 of art. in classes related will fields of public be the interest 3. Monthly programs in the varied arts, including demonstrations in specialized fields by recognized technicians, symposia on the several arts, performances by local groups. 4. Monthly news. Don t Miss... “ of the publication Center in Suburban Fine Arts Festival TRAVEL Sept. 3 and 4 in Highland BUREAU Park Extends Congratulations to the BRAND BROTHERS 638 Central Avenue, Highland Home SUBURBAN Park Suburban Fine appreciation, Center at 654 Park. in its pres- Deerfield The Road, founders be- Chicagoland artists. The students ranged from children of grammar school age to experienced professional artists. Classes were conducted in all phases of painting and drawing, sculpture, children’s dramatics, ethnic folk dancing and other fields embraced within the © of in arts. The Center’s scope was soon enlarged by the addition of courses in the appreciation of the arts conducted by the Fine Arts ‘Department of the University of Chicago under the direction of Robin Pearce. The extension de- partment of the University of California conducted classes in world politics. A course in creative writing was offered, as well as chamber theater. The scope of the Center’s offerings were being extended and rcunded out, in the direction of the goals upon which the founders’ hopes were set. Community Takes Over By 1960, the project had expanded beyond the time and attention the Pincuses could give. In the early summer of last year, a group of civic-minded residents of the area with the original founders and the present not-for-profit community Foundation was organized. This new group, by generous gifts, made it possible to expand the fa- Highland The. Center, although still far from reaching its hoped-for objectives, already is a vital and important part of the cultural life of the North Shore. Its ultimate aim, far greater in scope than merely to produce talented painters or performing artists, participants with is to endow its the desire to or all of the arts, enrichment of life, generally. Park, Sept. 3 and 4 Congratulations— ID 2-0949 H. and R. Anspach ARTS and to make it truly a community project, enlisting the interest and effort of scores of new persons. The ever-widening horizons of the institution were again being expanded. New services, new opportunities, were being placed at the disposal of the community. create in any thus providing Arts Festival of FINE and the cilities and activities of the Center, H. and R. Anspach the of “EM- \ TRAVEL 463 40—D appreciation arts if sufficent is shown. Everything for the Artist H production Park ID 2-9722 Page beginner PHASIS”, devoted to matters current interest locally and the Chicago area. LAKE CAR WASH Corner the its 2. Exhibits by nationally known artists, and, as well, disPlays by local professional artists and members of the Center. | Sunday & Monday |Highland fine addition, added Highland Park: Hubbard Woods Linden for in painting, (i) The Shoes 633 Central a study (j) Children’s creative dramatics, including puppetry. function. Fell and (h) The drama, and performance. inviting you to attend this important cultural in all media. (f) Creative writing varied fields. In Ave. September 3 & 4 Sculpture, Ceramics. (e) Ethnic dance of its history. Fine fellow merchants talent established | lieved that the many separate arts, |which combine to make up the body of fine arts, could attain their 1. Classes at fixed convenrespective goals in richer degree ient hours, day and evening. by sharing with the other related under the guidance of outstandarts. The Center was to be a focal ing, recognized artists, in all of point where the arts would meet the following subjects: to share with éach other. (a) Drawing and_ sketching. When the Center opened its (b) Painting in all media with doors, the community responded. special classes in life paint- More than 150 students comprised ing, landscape still life, and the first groups studying with the portraiture. faculty, composed of 17 prominent Proud— the Suburban | artistic that the North Shore untouched resources of |ent quarters (g) Courses to welcome spring.of 1959 Jeanette Pincus of Highland Park, 'confident area held What does the Suburban Fine Arts Center offer its members? All this, and more, too (d) SUBURBAN FINE ARTS | FESTIVAL Highland In the aad Jack At The Center of holiday, Paul Reaume, the Assist- ' effort. /ant City Manager of the City has | The planners of the Festival an- ] estiva Fine Arts Center in 1959 had both practical and realistic understanding of the community’s needs and aspirations. Central Avenue and First Street. ; Continuous programs by local and inearby performing groups and orthe Center’s spon- | ganizations will be presented on event with the city’s -the Festival Stage, thus combining celebration of _ the ithe many arts in one integrated 4. ET £ ~ dancers, singers and musicians, is a demonstration that the concepts and dreams which inspired the founding of the Suburban the Labor Day weekSept. 3, and Monday, Integratng | sorship of the plan for the eT ome The 1961 Labor Day Arts Festival, shared in by more than hundred painters and sculptors, actors and actresses, What Goes On ' Festival over ,end, Sunday, 5 ee OS ° F A rt eeKen ee EE Is Dream That Came True _the great Central d k W 1g . OY FESTIVAL SECTION Central BUREAU | ID 2-1211 and best wishes Fine Arts Festival. recommend all of our this to the Suburban We're proud to cultural event to customers. LEO’S Delicatessen 1791 St. Johns Thursday, Ave., August ID 2-6200 31, 1961 - �sa Oe ein oa ee eee aloe eae Be ia Se TS ra ‘Pia a e, a a ota 4 ‘ - Festival Program _ Sunday 12:30 p.m.—-Opening ceremony --Festival Stage, Central and First Street HI-LAND PAINT CO. 1:30-2:30 p.m.—Set and Shado:v Players “Many Moons” by James Thurber For children only. Recreation Center, 1950 Green Ray Rd. Congratulates the Suburban 1:30-2:00 on p.m.—Anida Sedala Dan- the occasion of Fine Arts Festival exhibit their wonderful cers Folk Dancing of all lands — Festival Stage September 3 and 4. 2:30-2:45 p.m. — Barbershop Singing County Line Chapter, SPBSQSA Festival Stage 3:60-3:30 p.m.—Triad Festival Stage Jazz 3:30 p.m. — Visual p.m. —- Jury’s PARK 589 Central * 847 Elm For your every on Hi-Land need in art supplies, you Stark Stage Powell's. service. -—— 7:60-8:45 —- Deerfield Stagers —“Sorry, Wrong Number” by Lucille Fletcher, and “Impromptu” by Tad Moselle, Elm Place School—Elm PI. & Sheridan Rd. Salutes HI-LAND PAINT CO. * §:00-6:15 p.m. — Barbershop Singing, County Line Chapter, SPBSQSA, Festival Stage ID 2-2350 668 Central Ave., Highland Park the Monday 1:00-2:30 p.m. — Set & Shadow Players “Many Moons” by James Thurber For children Only. Recreation Center, 1950 Green Bay Rd. SUNSET FOODS 1:30-2:00 p.m. — Recorder Society, Chicago Chapter. Elizabethan instruments, _ baroque music Salutes 2:30-2:45 p.m. — Barbershop Singing County Line Chapter, SPBSQSA Festival Stage Jazz Quartet p.m. —. Visual Arts Anida all Only Sedala lands p.m.—Deerfield Central Avenue, Highland Park Stagers- Arts CRAFTWOOD® PACE at Se 2 « 3 & 4 ee 2 ¢ “yy AT : gw ‘os * el to Central Avenue reeaniened at Re welcome. Fine Arts Festi- this community event. Highland Park Z August to tendance COMPANY Bewvenns Thursday, val heartily 1812 Green Bay Road proud the Suburban SUPERMART Festival! LUMBER FOODS SUNSET . Fine September We're ATTEN Suburban Avenue September 3 and 4, 1961 “Sorry, Wrong Number” by Lucille Fletcher, and “Impromptu” by Tad Moselle, Elm Place School — Elm PI. and Sheridan Rd. The The Cantial 5:30-6:00 p.m.—Norma Nissenson & Troupe International folk singing Festival Stage 7:00-8:45 SUBURBAN. FINE ARTS FESTIVAL Suburban Fine Arts Festival | 3:00-3:30 p.m.—North Shore Film Society “Children of the Sun” - “Corral” “Juggler of Our Lady” VFW Bldg., 677 Central Ave. 5:00-5:30 p.m. — Dancers Folk dancing of Festival Stage 6-514) reasonable Paint Co. for top quality price and excellent 5:00-5:30 p.m. — Norma Nissensen and Troupe International folk singing. Festival Stage 3:30-5:00 Hi rely may Arts Only 3:00-3:30 p.m.—Triad Festival Stage STORE ¢ Guartet Selections 5:39-6:00 p.m. — Margie ventriloquist, Festival STORE !D 2-8550 B WINNETKA 3:00-3:39 p.m.—North Shore Film Society “Children of the Sun”-“Corrai”’ “Juggler of Our Lady’? —- VFW Bidg., 677 Central Ave. 5:00 HIGHLAND your and at- important �a tgs Pad The Exhibitors A list of the artists who exhibit during ban Fine Arts plan to the two-day SuburFair follows: ARTIST i Drama for adults and children will be part of the Highland Park Fine Arts Festival, a showcase for - both the visual and performing -arts, on Labor Day weekend, Sept. B-4, The Set and Shadow Players, a children’s theatrical group directed by Mrs. Miriam Targ and Mrs. Patricia Horowitz, will present James Thurber’s ‘Many Moons.” The Deerfield Stagers, adult dramatists with a 25-year history, will offer two one-act plays, “Sorry, Wrong Number” by Lucille Fletcher, and “Impromptu” by Tad Moselle. The Stagers are directed by Tek Osborne. Open air performances will be iven each day. No admission will - be charged to the Festival, sponsorre d by the City of Highland Park -and the ter, a Suburban Fine community Arts Cen- educational foundation, _. More than 150 artists, sculptors and craftsmen will display their works on_ specially-designed ex- hibit booths along Central Avenue between First Street and Green Bay Road. : a Other Besides the partial listing Artists dramatists, of other here is perform- ing artists who will participate: _ The Anida Sedala Dancers, a folk troupe which has appeared on tele- vision vals in _ The and at the Chicago North international. festi- area. Shore Film Society, nowin its 12th year devoted to the study of motion pictures as an art and communications form. Margie Stark, teen-age puppeteer and dancer, who begins her own Patricia Acs, Paintings; Fred W. Adams, Ella Aevermann, Paula Algminowicz, Paintings; Robert J. Appel, Paintings; Pat Arnold, Sculpture, crafts, ceramics; Gunther Aron, Scultpure-metals; Edna Arnow, Pottery; James Axelrod, Water colors; James Balmer,’ _ Frederic Bacon, Paintings; sculpPaintings; Lola Banks, Paintings, ture; Charlotte Barth, Paintings; Gloria Becker, Paintings; Ruby Bender. Paintings; Dolores Berggren, Paintings; Marshall Berman, Photography; Len Birnbaum, Paintings; Bess Bishop, Paintings; Judy Block, Paintings; Orville Bolte, Sculpture, wood, metal; Louise Bowman; Paintings & ceramics; Margaret Brundage, Paintings; Byrd Brundage. Paintings; Saku Bullock, Paintings: Alice Burke, Ceramics, Peggy Burrows, Watércolor; Gian L. Campanile, Paintings; Esther Chicaqo Joins (Continued from page 40) tion were specially designed and built for this Festival and were aimed to maintain a uniformly high standard, completely devoid of commercialism, consistent with the high quality and talent of the exhibiting arttists. The City hopes that this First Annual Art Festival: will be forerunner of many more. The event is particularly the sign- alized as one of the first examples of a municipality cooperating with the cultural groups to expedite of a public gathering dedicated to the fine arts. television program, October 1. County Line “Magic Chapter Door,” of SPBSQ SA, one of the outstanding groups of Barber Shop singers in metropolitan Chicago. The Chicago Chapter of the American Recorders Society, an instrumental quartet featuring Renaissance music. The Triad Club, Highland Park High School, jazz quartet. Virginia B. Carter, Carlson, Paintings; Paintings; William Carter, Paintings; Wini Lorraine Cash; Sali Caylor, Paintings; Chaplan, Paintings; Ann Chase, Paintings; Laverne Christiansen, Paintings; Irene Clark, Paintings; Delore Cleary, Paintings; William Cohan, Paintings; Bud Cohn, Lapidary, jewelry; Alice Copeland, Enamel on. copper; Harold Davidson, Paintings; Jeff R. Donaldson, Paintings; Marie Dudick, (Dupar Ceramic Studio), Ceramics; Donald L. Durland, Paintings; prints; Edward E, Edwards, Paintings: Merlin Enabnit, Paintings; Jackie Feigon, Paintings; Lucille Fenton, Paintings; John. S. Ferguson, Jewelry; Helen Field, Paintings; Irene Fisher, Paintings; Kenneth H. Freeman, Paintings; : Ellida Sutton Freyer, Paintings; Madge Friedman, Weaving: Alvin Frishman, Paintings; Lois Gamson, Paintings; Ethel Gelick, Paintings, sculpture, etchings; Sandra Gierke, Paintings; Joanna Gimbel, Paintings; Helen Goldfus, Paintings; Betsy Goldman, Paintings; Pat Gorchoff, Paintings; Charles P. Greenholdt, Paintings; Sylvia Halperin, Paintings; Paintings; Gerald Elaine E. Haipern, Harris, _PaintHardy, Paintings; Tom ings; Brooke’ Hastings, Paintings, sculpture; Ruth Prentiss Healy, Paintings; Kristin Hecht, Paintings; Marcia ~ Bild Hecht; Anne N. Herbach, Seed Paintings; June Holmes. Paintings; Peggy Hancock Homan, Silver & Lapidary Jewelry; Henrietta H. Hosford, Paintings; Raymond O. Hosford, Paintings; Natalie Immergluck, Sculpture; — Victor Ing, Paintings; Betty Jacob, Jewelry; Elwood V. Jahr, Stoneware & Pottery; Richard .H. Jeske; Paintings; Jerome M. Joffe, Paintings; Don Johns, Stoneware Pottery; Dixie W. Johnson, Paintings; Betty Jurgens, Lithographs. drawings; Robert E. Kaiser, Paintings; Lillian Kalan, Jewelry; Claud S. Kent, Mosaics and Wood; Atsushi Kikuchi, Paintings; Harold Calvin Kimball, Paintings; Herbert Klauber, Paintings; David Klein, Paintings; John Jay Knight, Paintings; Joseph Kocan, Paintings, mosaics; Joseph Kocan, PaintPamela Kralik, Paintings; Kay Krein, Paintings. enamels; Nisa Krneta, Paintings; Barbara Kurtzon, Paintings; Edwin K. Langdorf, Paintings; William E. Lape. Paintings; Alice Lauffer, Watercolor, lithographs; D. M. Lieberman, sculpture; Kay Lillie, Paintings; Judy Loeb, Paintings; Nita Lustig, Jewelry; Marguerite S. Lyons, Paintings & Drawings; Patricia Major, Paintings; Shirley Mansfield, Paintings; Violet L. Matthews, Watercolors; James McIntyre, Paintings; Tim Meier, Paintings; Ruth Meyers, Paintings; John Joseph Milam, Paintings; Harriett Nafshun, Stoneware Pottery; George Nash, Enamel; Quintin Neal, Jewelry; Rudy Ohrning, Paintings; Michael Oliver Onken, Paintings, sculpture; Tom _ Paar, Paintings; Katherine Painter, Caseine-Oils; Michael Parilla, Paintings; Mrs. Gertrude Paule, Paintings, Sand Sculpture; Fay Pearce, Ceramic Sculptor; Robin Pearce, Paintings; Vera Perkins, Paintings; Miriam Perlmutter, Drawings & Paintings; Victor Perlmutter, Paintings; Fannie Phillips, Paintings; Hugo J. Paintings; Pieper, Deena Paintings; Jeanne Pink, Paintings; NS Group of Photo by James Wahiman COSTUMES came out of the trunk this week as members the Set and Shadow Players prepared to give “Many Moons” again, for the Labor Day weekend Fine Arts Festival. From left are Julie Targ, Bob Roseth and Pam Vole of the children’s theater group. Their performance at the Recreation Center is one of many events scheduled during Highland Park’s second annual outdoor art show. Polk, Paintings; Mrs. Leona Ponsi,; Paintings; Vicki Aisner Porter, Paintings; Uldis Praulins, Paintings; Martin R. Pribil, Paintings; Audre Price, Paintings; Bernard Pyron,| Stoneward Pottery; Rodney Quiriconi, Paintings; Sidney Rafilson, Paintings; Peggy Randall, Paintings; Fred Rappaport, Paintings; Helen Rauchenecker, Wood Carving; Ed Rose, Wood Turning; Judith Rose,} Paintings; Jaynie Rosenthal. Paintings. colla ge;| Shirley Ross, Paintings; Hilda Rubin, Paint-| ings; Fred Samuelson, Paintings; Sophie Sarlas, Paintings; Jeanne Savely, Paintings; Mauro L. Scali, Paintings; Elsie S. Schaf-| fner, Paintings; William J. Schmitt, Paintings; Carl Scwartz, Paintings & Lithographs; ‘Kay Hofmann Schwartz, Sculpture; Irving Pincus, Robert | Shapiro, Watercolors; Sibyl, Painting, sketches, collages; Florence Singer, Paint| ing; ta! ding,” Paintings; Lars-Birger Sponberg. ainting; Mary Eli Stair, John F. Stenvall, Paintings, enamel; Allen String| fellow, Paintings; Fred C. Stueckemann, | Paintings; Valfred Thelin, Paintings; Carman Thom| son, Paintings; Peg Ross Tootelian, Stoneware; John Tyler, Painting; Mrs. Martin Unterman, Painting; Charles A. Visgatis, Painting; William R. Waithe, Paintings, murals, stage design; Ivan Whitkiv, Paint| ings; William J. Wimmer, Jr., Painting, | etch., woodc., engr., serigr., batik.; Joan Worthington, Painting; John Heritage Wright, Painting; Alice | Uhlmann Wright, Painting; Francine S. | Zak, Painting. David G. Zwick, Painting; , Henry Zywica, Painting. Were Proud of the Suburban Fine Arts Center and the City of Highland Park rs The sponsorship of this great Arts Festival embracing the % active arts as well as the fine arts is an important occasion Highland Park’s cultural activities. We salute the in individuals ci and organizations who are contributing their top efforts to this community-wide event. MEMBER BS Public Relations Headquarters for Highland BANKS Park's Annual Arts Festival Page H 42—D 58 SUBURBAN ARTS FESTIVAL SECTION DEPOSIT INSURANCE HIGHLAND CORNER FINE FEDERAL FIRST & CENTRAL Thursday, CORPORATION PARK AVE. «¢ August ID 2-7800 31, 196] | £3 �It's Proper To Display Your Flag on LABOR DAY THIS IS OUR COUNTRY: “In our country we do not have — Homes and shops pilaged because their owneis are proscribed on account of race or religion ... Our freedom of speech, of the press, or religion, is not infringed. , their I “We are free I peaceably) to assemble and | petition for redress of 2 grievances . . . We can find fault with our representatives, policies and acts, without being shot for it... We can pray to God, or refuse to pray, as we desire. “We can cast our ballots and undergo no ‘purge’ because of so doing . . . We have right to trial by juries of the vicinity . . . We can appeal to our courts the exercise of forbidden power. “Find any Communist, Nazi, Fascist, or Church-controlled state in which such rights remain to the citizen.” Totalitarian — Wag atl YOUR \\ [ . . AV 3 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, MONEY LOAN ASSOCIATION and is ALWAYS Hours: — Mon., 8:30 Tues., to Thurs., 12:00; from The Medinah SAFETY AVAILABLE HERE Phone: WIndsor 5-2550 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Sat. & with GREATEST DIVIDENDS HIGHER Reprinted Fri. — Fri. eve. Closed Wednesday — 8:30 to 4:00 6:00 to 8:00 Temple Magazine by special permission. �ack to School w Sty-e! ‘ 1. Gardner's ski jacket in nylon Alpine print, pile lined hood, quilt lining. 7- SS, ee 2. Girls ere eer cotton 18.95 poplin coat with pile and quilt lining, simulated fur border on hood. Autumn rust, 7- 6. Jumper of Arnel triacetate and chine washable. rayon beige, small is ma- Blue/ plaid, 3-6x es RP rare a nes me. 7. Boys duroy matching separates. y, interlined t boxer cor- Warmly jacket, 8.95; lined slacks, back 3.95; cap with ear flaps, 2.25. 4-7, green and blue. 3. Mix sweater pre-teens. fur blend and ola and skirt for Bow-tied sweater in blue, red, green, tur- 1 « 4. Gay plaid ging- ae Seat n wool: 8.95 Hai ham dress with solid color cummerbund. sri Se ne NE aS are AR 7.95 NT 5. t. Nt Se Turtle neck ; knit the cotton poncho shirt. Fall colors, 8-14, .... 2.95. Art Festival Sun- Wool box pleated flared ae ee” os ile oe a bes ch skirt, bright plaids. 7-14, ast ip iuae ft Ure Cant 5.95 See Ave! you at GM : 8. Boys k 5ffon shirt, little ironindrequired. 8-16, ... 2.95. wash corduroy slacks, 8you'll find it in Highland 12, 4.95; 14-16, 5.95. Park at Garnétt « Co. 9. Orlon sweater, ra Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking in Our Lot — ID 2-4700 (Items 1 thru 7 in Childrens Dept; 8 and 9 in Boys wear Dept.) Acrylic 8-12, 5.95; 14- 16, 7.95; Twill slacks with double knee PLUS 2 iron-on patches. Brown, blue, 8-12, 3.95. �hi . - a 7 J * : 3 Fa 4 eee : , “4m : ; ~ 3 4 = 1‘ oe 3 § Your teacher is :— ? x oe Mrs. S yzanne : Gold Lenin S This iS room : : “A ec” 35 SEPTEMBER, 1961 , y a 7 : ; ERAIELD REVIEW GT. SHERIDAN VERNON REVIEW FOWER �Suburbia Today THE MAGAZINE OF PLEASANT Published Monthly in This Step, Issue Step, .. PLACES . Together Step ... page 7 NYBODY CAN LEARN TO DANCE, Says Amy Vander- Ouch, Ouch, “Say Uncle’’ yy bilt. She didn’t know a cha cha from a waltz till, after years of “sitting this one out,” she determined to learn, and now she steps right along with the best of them. How did she do it? This month she explains and adds a dozen valuable pointers for others who have more than one left foot. . .. page 10 Eric Nicol and Peter Whalley are two bright, new, and brash talents from Canada who have just written a hilarious history of the United States for people who are not going back to school. Here is a sampling of Mr. Whalley’s cartoon low-down on what was obviously left out of authorized versions of the lives of Lincoln and Ponce De Leon and the Pilgrims and other Founding Fathers. A Den Mother’s Lament “En garde. She wants the compost pile turned over.” SUBURBIA GETTING AROUND - ... page 14 World the H™® ARE A COUPLE of firsthand reports on the activities of brand-new five-year-old scholars: the first, from Elsa Badger, is about little Martha Drummond, Louise Suggs bed, games, or for any good (twice winner of golfer with limited time. Homer Hill Suburbia Today Bs It’s the first day of school, 7 = so, while the eager scholars are _ debarking from cars, our says busses and famous cover Gold artist, Mrs. Suzanne (room 1-C), is waiting with everything ready on her desk —dictionary, calendar, globe, ruler, pen, ink, paper, and the pretty flowers one early arrival brought her. Wellesley Hills, got ready, and lighted, and the entrepreneur is making a neat profit running his own unusual business, * Massachusetts, thoroughly enjoyed being taken there with all the responsibility of being left alone and of taking the school bus home by herself. The next morning, when her mother went to wake her up, Martha protested, “What? Again?” U. S. Women’s Open) believes that short-course or par-three golf will become the nation’s top sports attraction some day. She reports the story of this new sports boom to date, with notes on its great appeal for older people, for beginners, for mixed of who was looking forward to her first day in school. When the great morning came, she bounced out of ... page 18 Champion la ... to Our Pleasant Places and People There are 310,298 Den Mothers in this country. They are dedicated, hard-working women, but sometimes even their best efforts fall on the deaf ears of boys who are bored, tired, restless, and just plain not interested in repeating the same handicrafts that took up a lot of their time during the school day. Out of harried experience, one thoughtful mother tells how she would improve Cub Scouting. Par Excellence « TODAY Imagine the plight of maintenance man James Graves, who was faced with the monumental task of removing 100,000 flowers that had been specially put in as decorations during the grand opening Oregon, of a shopping center near Oak Grove, | a few weeks back. The flowers were still. fresh enough, but there were so many of them” to dispose of. Well, canny Jim, remembering his Tom Sawyer, went out and got the biggest flattest The other story comes from Mrs. Hy Rosenthal, in Millburn, New Jersey. It’s about a five-yearold boy who had just started school. Every day, when he returned from the morning kindergarten session, his mother would ask him what he had made in school. One day the little fellow, in answer to the standard query, just looked up at her and said, “I made two new friends, Mommy.” box. he could find. He began to put the flowers out’ On the box, and in a few minutes a crowd America is still the land of unlimited opportunity for those who know where to look for it. Take the young man Mrs. Irene Rawson of Normandy, Missouri, told us about. He found out that there was a city law which prohibits dogs of shoppers had gathered. One lady asked what was going to happen to the flowers, he graciously replied that they could all themselves. Soon, everyone who passed by going home with armfuls of lovely blooms, Jim went ahead with the rest of his cleaning free of at least one big, beautiful headache. Jim and* help was and_ job, ee LEONARD S. DAVIDOW ERNEST Publisher PAPPAS Associate Editor HEYN and Editor-In-Chief MARION LOWNDES Editor CHRISTINA V. Forrest and Bernice DELMAR Managing PHILLIP DYKSTRA Art Director LIPP Editor JOHN Humor BAILEY Editor SUBURBIA TODAY is distributed nationally with newspapers in selected suburban communities. Editorial offices at 60 East 56th St., New York 22, N. Y. Advertising offices at 575 Lexington Ave., New York 22, N. Y. Business offices at 153 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 1, Ill. Walter C. Dreyfus, Vice President. Patrick O'Rourke, Advertising Director. Ford King, Advertising Manager. Morton Frank, Director of Publisher Relations. ©) 1961, Suburbia Publishing Corporation, 153 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 1, Iil. All rights reserved. from the beaches, so he went into the business of taking dogs swimming. Three times a week he makes his rounds, picks up his charges, and _takes them to a sheltered breakwater where they can swim, content. 2 romp, The dogs Suburbia and exercise to their love it, their owners hearts’ are de- Today, September 1961 restaurant in - Miller, who Poncha Springs, own a lodge Colorado, have their own novel way of contributing to, charity. On Sundays, customers are invited to write the name and address of the church of their choice on the back of their dinner check, and the Millers then forward’10% of the tab.” A sign on the back of a car in North Hollywood, California, read: “Just Divorced.” Continued on page 4 ol �: and enjoy the fresh creamy flavor of melted butter 5. Get this 4-piece copper-tone butter warmer for only *1° with purchase of butter Butter up French toast, pancakes and wafiles... seafoods... PO és ex: 1 1 4 biscuits vegetables ee ° and eye easily ° s250 Fo, breads ; ls a >. 4 hiineiainiciaae : ~~ | and ° Four-piece a . jt, ! only copper-tone warmer, 1 high. 3 be $400 1 tray, candle- etched copper-tone finish will not tarnish. ai ES set: for holder with candle plus black enamel stand. Deep- = i elegantly with this charming 4-piece butter warmer set. It’s a beauty, “45 1 it’s a value. Just a dollar and proof of purchase from any brand of butter. value Warmer holds % cup or 1% 5 inches sticks butter. Butter Warmer Box ST FR Torrance, Calif. EP Please send me _Butter Warmers. I’m enclosing a name panel from a butter carton or other proof of purchase, plus $1.00 for each Butter Warmer. Name— eet cmt metas teeth mene ne ee cee % Remember, on any hot food, in any cooked food or on your table, there’s nothing like pure butter. Butter gives you more in flavor--the fresh, creamy flavor that comes only from pure country cream. No wonder everything tastes so much better with pure cream butter! CUE A M E re | CA N DA i RY AS S O eC IAT i O N Fin nae Dec. 31, crcl 1961. Void in any state or locality where taxed �GETTING AROUND The Rev. Floyd Fortin, pastor of St. John the Baptist Roman Catholic Church in Hugo, Moore-McCormack Minnesota, uISE SELECTOR ss ARGENTINA - ss BRASIL Plan now to sail on one of America’s newest liners—built to cater to world-wide cruise vacationers. All first class. All staterooms outside. Draft-free air conditioning. Two outdoor pools. Sumptuous food. Top-rank entertainers. LATE SUMMER AND AUTUMN AUG, 25—ss BRASIL 38 days, min. $1,620—New York, Port Everglades, Rio, Santos, Montevideo, Buenos Aires, Santos, Rio, Bahia, Trinidad, San Juan, A notice posted in the woods near Bluff Park, Alabama, accurately warns, “One Tree Makes A Million Matches But One Match Can Destroy A Million Trees.” CRUISES Jean E. Laird, of Oak Lawn, Illinois, says that the hit of a recent school science fair was the rocks and minerals exhibit of Miss Mary Frances Bradley, age 12. It was beautifully displayed, with bits of hornblende, amethyst, jasper, and other lovely stones tastefully surrounding the central attraction: a plain piece of gravel, labeled “Rock from Elvis Presley’s Driveway.” SEPT. 15—ss ARGENTINA 24 days, min. $895— New Y ork, Barbados, Recife, Santos, Rio, Bahia, Trinidad, New York, : OCT. 6—ss BRASIL 31 days, min. $1110—New York, Norfolk, Bahia, Rio, Santos, Montevideo, Buenos Aires, Santos. Rio, San Juan, Norfolk, New York. NOV. GALA IN THE CARIBBEAN 14—ss BRASIL 13 days from New York returning to Port Everglades, min. $390—NOV. 16, 11 days from and to Port Everglades, min. $330—New York, Port Everglades, Nassau, San Juan, Trinidad, Barbados, Martinique, St. Thomas, Port Everglades, CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR’S ee 12, who lives near Choc- Richard Soliday, taw, Oklahoma, will never use a vacuum cleaner in the bird cage again. All he wanted to do was make his parakeet Tweedy Pie more comfortable in an extra-clean cage, when— CRUISE tinique, Barbados, Cartagena, Cristobal, Nassau, Port Everglades—terminatingN. Y., 17days, $560up. IN RIO swoosh, Tweedy Pie suddenly disappeared. It took an emergency operation with a sharp knife to get the birdy out of the sweeper bag. There’s a happy ending, though, you will be pleased to learn. The only casualties: | one vacuum bag and one set of tail feathers. nique, St. Thomas, Port Everglades, New York. and SEA-SAFARI husband got the news first and news. we're An eleventh-grade “ student at the Summit New Jersey, High School won $75 from {he National Science Teachers’ Association for what we think is a very sensible suggestion Mary Wagner's project, submitted in a com petition run by the association, concerned the problem of getting to and from school witht out carrying 20 pounds of books each day Miss Wagner proposed redesigning textbook into study units, so that each student would take home only the unit that was immediatel needed, and the rest of the units would re main at school. or swear. 4 In Torrington, Connecticut, city employ.aid Raymond Over turned down a CRUISE MANY\MORE CRUISES TO SUIT YOUR PLANS See your Travel Agent . Moore-McCormack Crees Dept.$T4, New York 4, N. Y. “We'll SUBURBIA QSRE Broadway, 4 have to entertain more. TODAY Suburbia Today, September 1961 raise in pay Said Raymond: “It was one of the most in responsible government acts I had ever seen.’ To the Caribbean—6, 12, 13, 14, 17 days for as little as $30 a day; TO South America—24, 31, days from $895; To Scandinavia, Russia, the Baltic. Two intg “Anna, Anna,” he shouted, “at last Americans.” “Fine,” she said. “Nof FEB, 21—ss BRASIL, 63 days, min. $2,185—New York, Port Everglades, Barbados, CARNAVAL IN RIO, Santos, Montevideo, Buenos Aires, Tristan da Cunha, Cape Town, Durban, Lourengo Marques, Zanzibar, Mombasa, Aden, Suez, Alexandria, Messina, Naples, Barcelona, Lisbon, New York. { rushed the kitchen to tell his wife the long-awaited drink, CRUISE FEB. 9—ss ARGENTINA 38 days, min. $1,620—New York, Port Everglades, Nassau, San Juan, Barbados, Recife, Santos, Montevideo, Buenos Aires, Santos, CARNAVAL IN RIO, Bahia, Trinidad, Marti- CARNAVAL until they felt qualified to take the examing tions. Finally, years after they began, the became citizens of the United States. Thy In Boulder, Colorado, the coordinator of scholarships at the University is stumped It's almost impossible, he says, to find student§ qualified for the Herrick Loan Fund, whic can go only to those who do not smoke DEC. 18—ss BRASIL Port Everglades ret. to Port Everglades, 15 days, $495 up—Port Everglades, San Juan, Mar- CARNAVAL Mrs. Fred H. Baker, of Clawson, Michiga charmed us with her tale of the couple wk arrived on these shores from Europe a fe years ago and came to settle in her tow They wanted to become Americans, so they studied our language and customs and histot™@ you wash the dishes.” Port Everglades, New York. THANKSGIVING believes horseback riding is better exercise and a better answer to juvenile delinquency than hot-rodding. Father Fortin encourages the parish’s youngsters to use the riding rink he has set up on church grounds and to look after the horses that are kept in the parish’s barn. Each year they put on a horse show that has now become one of Minnesota’s biggest exhibitions—this year’s drew nearly 4,000 people. Many children in the parish have their own horses, and, Father Fortin says, “a boy or girl who rides, grooms, and cares for a horse won't be a juvenile delinquent.” ee continued om page 2 This sofa isn’t wearing evenly. 9? �Here’s what makes Kelvinator MODEL V-700N Never And Kelvinator Gives You Conveniences You Won’t Find On Many Makes! INTERIOR FLOODLIGHT locate foods quickly. helps you SAFETY SIGNAL LIGHT glows constantly . . . goes out only if power fails or temperature approaches unsafe level. BUILT-IN DOOR LOCK assures protection for your frozen food investment. FLUSH HINGES allow door to open within cabinet width . . . let you place freezer against cabinets or in corner. ADJUSTABLE SHELF may be raised or lowered to accommodate bulky items. All shelves are removable. ROLL-OUT BASKET stores shaped packages easily. 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Kelvinator doesn’t waste money making costly annual model changes—mere “change for change’s sake.’ Instead, Kelvinator concentrates on making appliances more useful, more dependable and more economical to operate. Just as soon as improvements are tested and approved, they are introduced. Because of this policy of Constant Basic Improvement, you are always sure of the newest with Kelvinator. �" ; ; a >. mi PPADS es 4 ¥ hy ws) ABGRASS FOR A GOOD LAWN Here’s how: 1. Blast crabgrass now. Fill the Scotts Spreader with in sun or shade, takes good wear with only moderate care. clean, granular Clout", set the dial and walk. Clout quickly dooms even toughest crabgrass — yet it lets good grass grow unharmed. Leave the dead crabgrass plants right where they are. They'll disintegrate soon enough. Meanwhile, they make an ideal seed bed. 3. Feed the same day. Give new and established grass the balanced diet it needs to thrive. A Scotts Spreader application of protein-building Turf Builder* promotes stronger rooting and thicker, healthier growth. Turf Builder is clean, odorless, non- 2. Seed one week later. Sow all-perennial, 99.91% burning. For best results, apply the same day, immediately before or after seeding. weed-free Scotts seed at the economy spreader rate — for the most good grass per dollar. Choose the Scotts blend that gives the kind of lawn that’s right for you. Family" is the most popular. It thrives Follow this simple three-step program and Scotts guarantees your results—a good lawn this very fall or your money back! s..c«s2 T & SUNS. MARYSVILLE, Ore Scotts. FIRST (N LAWNS �Anyone Can Learn To s A CHILD I was the little, chubby girl with stringy blonde hair they put in the row of the ballet class. The fifth position ever meant a thing to me until—lI hate to ny how many years later—I learned of f relation to the break in the rhumba. , Not that I didn’t have dancing lessons. | as literally dragged there, and then dragged round by my partners. Although I had the veory of the dance well-drummed into me roughout my pre-teens and late teens, I otld just never learn to coordinate. The Laltz made me dizzy, the fox trot was a hambles. When Latin dancing took over, Couldn’t even understand the beat. When ay eldest son began to jitterbug, he bh teach me the rudiménts, and we Giapsed with laughter. tried both | was worse than quare, I was hopeless, but you should see e now. I became a good dancer when I as 45 years old. I laid the foundation, I think, for my sucessful dancing when I decided to take some utine psychological tests to see if there as any ascertainable reason for my lack f coordination. The tests showed almost Pnediately that I was born left-handed. URING MY childhood it was fashionable to switch left-handed children to rightandedness on the ground that it is a right- anded world and that one shouldn’t be too Kfferent from other people. The nice man ho gave me the test asked me if I had trou- DANCE —I Did! BY AMY VANDERBILT Captain Frederico Gladulich, then commanding officer of the S.S. Nassau. He and I used to dance together a lot, and like most Italians he was an excellent dancer. When I started, tried to sit down he held me in as the rhumba a firm clutch, but strong-minded as he was, he finally had to give up. “Well,” he said quite flatly, “you’re going to Nassau. While you are there, why don’t you take Latin dancing lessons at the Emerald Beach? Who’s going to know the difference? You could learn.” These mildly encouraging words sped me to the private dance studio of the resident instructor at the hotel. My approach was strange. I said, “I can’t do any of the Latin dances. I don’t understand the beat. I am The noted author and etiquette authority tells how she finally learned and adds some invaluable tips very awkward at anything like this, but if you are willing, I will try.” I wish I could remember the name of that kind man. He promptly gave up trying to show me that you put this foot here and the other one there. He was tall and strong and he did drag me through the steps, over and over and over again. At night, when the dancing. started in earnest at the hotel, he would dance dutifully with me and his other pupils. Every time I had to go on the dance floor with him I suffered more than I did in infant dancing class. I realize now how much he must have suffered, I was in Nassau too. two weeks that time, and on my return on the S.S, Nassau 1 was a relative surprise and delight to Captain ble in kindergarten with pegboards, basketork, beadwork, and so forth. I explained ‘hat this was another desperate period in my fe. He laughed and said it was a wonder f got into the fifth grade because, before Gladulich, and at least I understood the box ingt time, so much depends on dexterity. I was told that I could be retrained in do it now. Matters like learning to do arithmetic (1 an’t), learning to play the piano (the hours spent fruitlessly at this!), and in other ings, but that it was rather pointless. There gre things, however, that I could learn, like ancing, e through case of patient dancing, lragged through gain until they bn the left side ide for me that teaching by and, literally in being the steps over and over made a pattern, I gather, of my brain, which is the acts. It was explained to e why, if the teacher said, “You put your ft foot here and your right foot there,” it nade absolutely no sense whatsoever. I struggled along with my form of dancmg for many years, but when step in the rhumba, although I had not at this point even heard of Cuban rhythm, an undulation difficult to describe in print but an integral part of a flashy rhumba. I can \ K J HEN 1 GOT HOME, I was sufficiently encouraged to continue my dancing lessons. I knew it was useless to join a class where | would have to dance with a variety of partners, some of them probably even worse than I. Instead, I had two lessons a week at home with a cheerful young man who had graduated from being an instructor at Arthur Murray’s to the job of selling advertising for our local newspaper. My lessons kept his car in gas. Slowly, under his expert administration, my ego began to bloom. I guess it is perfectly clear by now, learning to dance—treally learning to kinds of wonderful things dance—did ll for me. Continued on page 8 Latin dancing hetually began to take over, I just sat down. Then, five 1inded man when the years who Latin ago, I met wouldn’t music a strong- let me say no started. He was Amy Vanderbilt, after she learned to dance —seen here with her friend, Charles Columbus, host of New Suburbia York's Today, Rendez-Vous September 1961 Room. 7 �Learn To Dance Continued from page 7 me a form of exercise I realk pega ye CHOIR Seperate SBE ie OS Oa: Cis a — / SS sf ,,@ Hos g them), and of course it widened my social horizon. began to attract good dancers because, as one of them said “You make a man look good on the dance floor.” The good dancers were not necessarily men I would have foung fascinating during my mainly intellectual years. I remert§ ber the thé dansant where I had a terrific time with a well over 70 and, it seemed to me, seven feet tall. He kne every step of the tango ever invented. Men thirty yea younger sat listlessly on the side lines and Also, I had found something I could do children—that is, in a physical way. My inspired the younger ones to look at their as pleasure instead of torture. They want watched us~ better than m activities hav dancing clasg¢ to be able t OER ee " This is SENATORIAL ... so modern, commanding, clean -with plenty of eye-appeal to help sell you-or your ideas on sight. Just one of the l6handsome Olympia type faces to choose from! (calisthenics bore me and I’m not very good beat me at my own footwork. My eldest boy, addicted f¢ FT _ ~ ees 28 ESPERDAT AAPG BREE OY ess hey For one thing, it gave enjoyed the curious shuffle of his generation, has even willing! taken a couple of tango lessons, and he sometimes bring a young thing to view his mother at her dancing lesson: This a Ms 1 should no longer call them lessons because am pretty satisfied with the steps I know, and if’ progress much further I will soon narrow the field of m is Script... flowing, ceful .., : si en ges Gienbia partners. One with whom I days of my two left feet said year of lessons, “You’re no more. You’ve been taking eo ‘ouch u wrtie, Portables come in your choice of seven smart Abe BORE: contrasting I’ve become keys! used to go dancing in the old to me after I had had about fun for me to dance with ag dancing lessons.” a kind of dancing snob. But I must admi that I still don’t know what I am doing with my feet, agg I am:completely unsuccessful in trying to teach anyo' else even a rudimentary dance step. I can, however, no only give hope to others who imagine they can’t danced but I can give some pointers I had to absorb myself. These are all for the girls: _ . ES 1. Take your dancing lessons, if possible, in somethi that will give you complete freedom. Tights and leotard ELIAS f This is CONGRESS ELITE... «+e one of the "readingest" type faces ever. Tempered spring steel type bars... plus Olympia's precisionquality...assures perfect type alignment - imprint! Sivinsia "Parsonalized” Styles to Choose From! Your choice of type styles and colors are just two of the qutstanding features of Olympia Portables. Even more important are the advanced typing aids you'll enjoy at no extra cost... from exclusive spring-cushioned keytops to convenient half-spacing! See, test and compare a precision-built Olympia before you decide on any other portable. Poeelte shorts and ballet slippers (or certainly shoes of some king that will be completely comfortable). Dancing instructot prefer shoes with a slight heel, but they will put up wit ballet slippers, and I do think that they give a beginnt more confidence. Offer 16 fype 4 hs ~~ le bh ek Te Sie, a hat ee Reetehieticcddces hee ee la came Shep leotards te | or shorts, a full skix a tight skirt for lessons. when you are being pro feet together. One famo to tell his little girl pupil that they shouldn’t dance backward with their feet apart for they then looked like a horse being backed into stall. Keep your ankles together. 3. Don’t be a drag on your partner. Each partne should be able to dance as if independent of the othe In other E' pe Te tow Toe Tf, of Barring of some kind is far better than 2. Be particularly conscious pelled backwards to keep your New York dancing teacher used words, it’s a fallacy that you need to have “strong lead” or a “good dancer” in order to dance wel When you really know what you are doing, a partner wit fairly modest ability won’t bother you. 4. Never try to lead. If you get stuck with an im possible dancer, relax and try to follow what he is doing If you really can’t, plead thirst or a headache and sit dow 5. Never suggest a step to a man with whom yo are dancing or try to show him a new step on the dan alg Gynt — FREE: Color Olympia Selector Type Guide Style and OLYMPIA DIVISION, Dept. ST 5 Inter-Continental Trading Corp. 90 West Street, New York 6, New BE Please and , Color send Selector me your free floor, even if he asks you to. Any such requested instruc York Type Guide. NAME____ Style tions be in 6. asked should be charge on Don’t be to dance strictly private. The man should alway the floor. so overcome with delight when you ar that you barge ahead of your partner ADDRESS fr Fi] CITY ZONE___STATE 3} Suburbia Today, September 196] �Properly, the man is supposed to lead the way through rowded tables and so forth to the dance floor, then turn nd take his partner in his arms. If there is plenty of yom for the approach, then walk side by side with him. Remember, at the end of the dance when he thanks you fand I hope he does), to say something pleasant in return, en if it is a lie. 7. Don’t slump on the dance floor or assume what ised to be called the debutante slouch. Keep to your Rwn center of gravity and lean your body slightly forward, Rever dragging on your partner. You take guidance from im by sensing the movement that his body will take kxough the light pressure of your hand against his shoulHer blade. Don’t drape your arm around his neck or in any other esoteric position. Be Forget what you learned in ballet dancing class as p child. Most social dancing is not done on the toes or ven on the ball of the foot. There is a lot of “flat foot” = Latin dancing, and when you are danced backwards you are often right on your heels. 9. Especially in the Latin dances, dance with a restained body. The movement should come from the ips down. Shoulder shaking is strictly for the gypsies. 10. Your hands are a very important part of your Hancing. In the breaks in the Latin dancing hold your ands as if you were inspecting your rings—avoid the ook of the claw. 411. Watch your head. Its proper movement can help 0 balance your body in intricate steps. The general rule c the other side the world! 5 to look in the direction of the step you are about to ke. Don’t feel you must keep up a constant chatter with Four partner. You'll dance better if you keep your gaze, hen he is holding you in a close position, just past his ight ear instead of full in his face. 2. And finally, relax. If you misstep — and even the best ancers do — it is easy to cover up if you are relaxed. Once you have learned to dance more or less to your bn, and other people’s satisfaction, practice your dancing $s much as possible. Inspire other people to learn to dance, Alitalia offers 3 Holiday Specials 0. If you form a little dance group of your own, you can AIEEE GET IOR Pee orm Dancing — and especially Latin dancing — is an activity at you can easily keep up, with great benefits physically d psychologically. Busy as I am, I find time for it. I ave even added square dancing to my repertoire this past summer — and that is exercise! NE bring new fun into life. with Jet fare and all expenses paid at the finest hotels and restaurants! = $583 994 *648 For sunny Southern Italy—Rome, Naples, Capri, Pompeii For 17 days in London, Madrid and the Canary Islands For 17 days in Israel, Greece and Mediterranean Islands Group departures every two weeks Groups Thurs., individuals 5 times weekly Group departures weekly, ’ Fly non-stop via Super DC-8 The sights of London and _ Rolls-Royce Jet to Milan... 5 see fabled Venice... then sail Madrid . . . the sun-soaked beaches of the far-off Canaries. Nowhere on earth can you play so well for the price— palatial European hotels... lush green golf courses... fishing so easy you can catch them by hand! And it’s the world’s freest “free port” with rare gift bargains. _ on a luxury cruise to Athens, _ Rhodes, Cyprus and Israel. If you can’t see the whole_ world, Italy is certainly the next best thing. The first ten days you'll bask in the warmth of this wonderful country and its people... . travel through villas and vineyards, the Blue Grotto of Capri, the works! Then you have an option of lingering a full week longer at comparably low prices. EEE DEERE S55 You won't miss anything in ’ this oldest of the world’s newest countries—Haifa, Tel Aviv, _ Jerusalem, Nazareth. And to add to your good time, you return with a Mediterranean tan. individuals daily ALITA LIA YOURS FOR THE ASKING —a scribing each “” , SUBURBIA next week, our house.” 666 Suburbia Today, September 1961 9 Fifth Avenue, New (J Israel-Greece ($648) (1 London, Spain, Canary All prices are based on round-trip jet excursion fares from New York effective October 1— use Alitalia’s “ pay later” plan and fly for just 10% down! For further information consult an expert — your Travel Agent. TODAY special fascinating color brochure de- in detail. Just check | the trips that Alitalia Airlines— Dept. sT-9 AIRLINES “Remember... holiday intrigue you most, fill out the coupon and send it to: NAME York 19, N. Y. (1) Italian Cities ($583) Cl Holy Land ($797) CiLondon Theatre Trip ($421) Islands ($594) — ‘ ADDRESS. CITY. ee a ZONE____STATE_______ co an cs seme meee see | sell �Table Scraps an Short-Change Your Dog Lincoln at Gettysburg , - Do right by the dog you love...balance each meal with That’s why thoughtful families are adding Gro-Pup Ribbon to every scrap meal they feed. Gro-Pup is an =< excess of the minimum levels set by the National Research Council. Even when fed with large amounts of “‘unbalanced”’ leftovers, the high nutrient level of Gro-Pup can safeguard against improper diet. When you feed Gro-Pup every day, you can enjoy the confidence that your dog is getting an abundance of the essentials he needs for a long and healthy life. Why don’t you start tomorrow? GRO-PUP Ribbon When you feed your dog table scraps, you can never be sure he’s getting all the nutrients he needs. And yet, to stay fit and strong, he should have a well-balanced diet every day. Prohibition unusual kind of dog food. It contains an extra bonus of vital protein, important vitamins and minerals—far in 7 Pemce de Leow DEVELOPMENT CHOICE LOTS, HEALTH SPA 2 - yg Fun Way to Reward Your Dog—Gro-Pup Dog Biscuit Treats in T-Bone Form Ponce de Leon seeks gold in Florida’ I e I BP B © N © 1961 by Kellogg Company 10 * Suburbia Today, September 1961 ‘ �HOME Tips on wooD FINISHING Floors never need rescraping When you put the finish in the wood—not just om it—your floors will last a lifetime. — Minwax goes deep into the wood . . . leaves no brittle surface to scratch or mar. You have a choice of Natural Minwax or a wide range of color tones. Maintain with liquid wax and you mever have to refinish your floors. History of the A A Easy-to-use Minwax brings out wood’s natural beauty. Simply apply Minwax Wood Finish to the panel after sanding it thoroughly. Then add a light touch of Minwax ‘Finishing Wax. The result is a rich, hand-rubbed look. For authentic Colonial effects, try Cherry, Ipswich or Puritan Pine. Modern effects include Driftwood, Straw or Spruce Gray. quick review oY for those who are not going back to school this month— and if you were ever shaky on your American history, these brave pages will add immeasurably to your confusion = Re : Minwax imparts a rich, finished furniture . . . shelves and wood trim. uniform grain and Finish as above in your quick-drying colors. warm glow to uncabinets . . . new Choose wood with sand _ silk-smooth. choice of Minwax ‘ For over 50 years Minwax Wood Finishes have been the standard of quality with architects, custom builders and antique dealers. Also economical and easy to use are Minwax Finishing Wax, liquid or paste, and that wonderful new repair stick for surface scratches — Blend-Fil. FREE MAIL COUPON NOW FOR NEW BOOKLET, | i - Introduction | i 1961 by ERIC NICOL Excerpted from ‘ “Say, Uncle” = (C) To be published in October by Harper & Brothers. of : a i silver 2 and PETER WHALLEY. Suburbia Today, September Dept. in| st 9 RRR > 11 West 42nd St., New York 36, N.Y. Send booklets on the Minwax Method of wood finishing, with color card showing all 14 stain, effects. Also address of my nearest dealer. MAM. ory 1961 Finishing” J “Wood 3g en Bre te ee crs eee SFAT Ress: Ft VR RS Tae eee A oN ed In Canada: AN British Paints, Oakville, Ont. �Try Armenian Meat Balls with Chapatties and thick sour cream to give a Near Eastern flavor to your next party. If you drink Cointreau youll be arrested! ARMENIAN MEAT BALLS The Near East, noted for its fine lamb dishes, provided the inspiration for these flavorful meat balls, prepared with American products. TO PREPARE: 40 MIN. TO COOK: lamb 1 Ib. ground 1 14 egg, beaten teaspoon salt 14 \ 1 1 teaspoon black pepper teaspoon garlic salt cup shredded Cheddar cheese cup small soft bread cubes 1 1% (about 2 slices) cup chopped parsley cup finely chopped onion 2 tablespoons 1 True. That exquisite orange sauce cup shredded Parmesan cheese in a bowl. three Blend in a mixture ingredients. cubes, parsley, Add and of next cheese, onion; bread toss lightly to blend. Shape into 18 2-in. balls. are 2. magical in the kitchen, too, in main dishes and desserts. In a skillet, heat balls and brown butter; evenly add on meat all sides, turning gently. Banana Meringue au Cointreau: 3. Remove balls to a shallow 1-qt. bak- Split 6 bananas lengthwise. ing dish; pour tomato sauce over meat Macerate for 1 hour in mixture of 2 oz. Cointreau Liqueur and 2 oz. brandy. Draw off liquid and saute balls and top evenly with the shredded Parmesan cheese. 4. Cover dish and set in a 350° F oven for 20 min.; remove cover and cook an additional 10 min. Sprinkle with additional Parmesan cheese before serving, 6 servings if desired. whites, gradually adding 10 tablespoons of sugar. Pour half of maceration juice over bananas. Add another 1 oz. brandy. Set aflame. Cover bananas with me- recipe. ringue. Place in hot oven to Cointreau Ltd., Pennington, MELANIE TO ZUCCHINI IN SALSA VERDE A Tuscany contribution is this deepfried zucchini, marinated in a subtle sauce and served at room temperature as a meat accompaniment. TO PREPARE: 25 MIN. TO DEEP FRY: 2-3 MIN. (allow time for zucchini to marinate ) Hydrogenated vegetable shortening, lard, or cooking oil for deep frying CONVENIENCE PREPARE AND COOK: 20 MIN. 2 tablespoons butter 2 large onions, coarsely chopped 1 clove garlic, finely chopped N.J. 14 teaspoon \% 14 1 2 teaspoon black pepper teaspoon thyme large sprig parsley, snipped teaspoons tarragon vinegar 1 can 11% 1 salt (about densed 14% cups) con- beef consommeé cups water 12-0z. can (about 1% 14 cheese EEE IE PEELS BITTE OE - 1. Heat butter in saucepan; add onion and garlic and cook about 5 min. Cordials by Cointreau, 50 to 80 proof. Suburbia Today, September oil or minced anchovy fillets, finely chopped Few grains black pepper zucchini squash, washed and thinly sliced 1, Start heating the fat to 365°F. 2. Stir in next eight ingredients. Simmer about 10 min. 3. Serve piping hot, floating a buttered toast round, topped with shredded Parmesan cheese, in each bowl of soup. About 1 qt. soup 12 olive lic press rounds Parmesan N toast Shredded cup 2 tablespoons wine vinegar 2 tablespoons minced parsley 1 clove garlic, crushed in a gar- cups) cocktail vegetable juices Buttered De PROFT Food Editor FOOD RECIPE brown lightly. For other interesting food and drink recipes, write for your free copy of “Gourmet’s Guide” to Dept. 5. FIAIR, FOREIG ONION SOUP LES HALLES In this quickly prepared version of the onion soup made famous by Les Halles, the huge Paris market, canned vegetable juices and consommé are substituted for the long-cooking meat and vegetable stock used in the traditional bananas in butter for 10 minutes on slow fire. Twenty minutes before serving, prepare meringue: Beat 5 egg 2. Meanwhile, blend together the next six ingredients in a small bowl and set mixture aside. 3. Coat ‘zucchini slices lightly with flour. Fry in hot fat, turning fre- 1961 quently, until lightly browned, 2 to 3 min. Remove with a slotted spoon and drain on absorbent paper. Sprinkle lightly with salt. 4. Put zucchini into a bowl; pour the sauce over it and toss lightly to coat well, Cover hour and set aside at least an before serving. 4 servings CHAPATTIES This is an interesting version of the unleavened breads so prevalent in the Middle East. TO PREPARE: [5 MIN. TO BAKE: 3-4 MIN. (allow time for dough to rest) et cordials butter tomato BSS ND et BS companion can FREEZING 1. Lightly mix lamb and egg together bly different. By itself, after dinner (tonight!). In highballs. In the tastiest of cocktails, the Side Car. P.S.— Cointreau Liqueur and its 19 8-oz. % flavor is arresting. Delecta- 30 MIN. 4 cup sifted flour teaspoon salt cup whole wheat flour tablespoons butter, melted cup water 1. Sift the flour and salt together into a bowl; blend in whole-wheat flour. �_,, Stir in butter and water to make a stiff dough; cover and allow to rest | hr. 2. Turn dough onto a lightly floured surface and knead until elastic. Break ‘off into 1-in. balls and roll out into very thin rounds. (It will be necessary strips. Turn into a serving bowl and chill thoroughly. (If desired, the salad may be packed lightly into a 2-qt. mold. ) / 3. Bake on griddle over a hot, lightly buttered low heat, turning fre- 6. When ready to serve, spoon the chopped egg white around the edge of the salad, the chopped egg yolk over quently, lightly center. until pressure to roll thin.) browned, about “3 to 4 min. 4. To serve, accompany sour cream or butter. with thick /6 chapatties =) SILLSALAT (Herring Salad) “A smérgdsbord always includes herring if the true Scandinavian spirit of the occasion is observed. “TO ASSEMBLE: 25 min. (allow time to prepare herring, meat, eggs, and vegetables) “4, 1 M% Ib. salt herring fillets Ib. veal, cut in -in. TO Py 1 1% 4 4 2 teaspoon Few -_ . salt grains pepper 1 cup chilled whipping whipped 3 finely chopped large apple, washed and diced tablespoons white vinegar teaspoon sugar hard-cooked eggs cream, (2 eggs, yolks and whites finely chopped separately; 1 egg, cut in slices crosswise) water. Simmer about | hr., ‘or until meat is tender. Drain and chill. 3. Cut beets into %-in. thick slices; cut slices into strips, %4 in. wide. Chill. 4. Drain the herring, dry on absorbent paper, and cut into /2- to %4-in. pieces. * Combine herring, veal, potatoes, onion, and apple in a large bowl. Add a mixture of the white vinegar, sugar, salt, and pepper; toss lightly to coat evenly. 5. Turn the whipped cream over the herring mixture and toss lightly until (2 oz.) unsweetened 8 cup sugar 3 G00FOR tablespoon flour fe FREEZING teaspoon teaspoon salt ground cloves egg yolks, slightly beaten cups cream teaspoons vanilla extract 1. Put milk and chocolate into top of double boiler and heat over simmering water until milk is scalded and chocolate is melted. 2. Mix together sugar, flour, salt, and cloves; add gradually to milk mixture, blending well. 3. ]. Put herring into a large bowl, add 2 qts. cold water, and soak 3 hrs. 4 2, Put veal intoa saucepan with 3 cups sq. chocolate ve onions, egg HAITIAN ICE CREAM PREPARE: 30 MIN. TO FREEZE: ABOUT 4 HRS. 2 cups milk cubes chilled 2 medium-sized hard-cooked 10 to 12 servings Bob and the sour the salad to his own taste. ib. medium-sized beets, cooked and peeled 2 small potatoes, cooked, peeled, diced, Arrange slices in a circle between the chopped egg white and yolk. Complete the garnish with sprigs of parsley. Place a cruet of white vinegar, colored with beet juice, and a cruet of cream on the table so that each person may et great BS to exert p thoroughly mixed. Add the beets and toss, being careful not to break the Continue stirring and cook over di- rect heat 5 min. Remove from heat and vigorously stir about 3 tablespoons of the hot mixture into the egg yolks; immediately stir into hot mixture. Cook over simmering water 10 min., stirring constantly, until mixture coats a silver spoon. Remove from heat; cool. Stir in cream and vanilla extract. 4. Pour mixture into refrigerator trays and freeze until mixture becomes mushy. Turn into a chilled bowl and beat with rotary beater until smooth and creamy. Return mixture to trays and freeze until firm, about 4 hrs. About 1% qts. ice cream ~ First dishwasher detergent with germ-removing Purisol! Not even hand-polishing gets glassware, dishes and silver more spotless than new Dishwasher a// (now with Purisol added to safeguard family health). It’s recommended by dishwasher manufacturers. Satisfaction is guaranteed by Lever Brothers or your money back. ‘ �—_ only $32 over regular 5 Jet airfare! ait StS with all expenses paid EF _ K DIN OF ERE Visit London and Paris 17 wonder-filled days for only $5576° From October 1st, through March 31st, 1962 BOAC will offer you the trip of a lifetime...a real European vacation...at a price almost anyone can afford! . And it includes everything! Hotels...sightseeing... air and surface transportation...even theatre tick- ets and night clubs! You just havea ball for yourself! And look at the itinerary! You board your BOAC Rolls-Royce 707 in New York, and after a smooth jet flight you’re in London. For seven days you hit the historic highspots: Buckingham Palace, Hampton Court, Piccadilly, and more! Shopping time, too. Then on to Paris, Queen of cities. You'll see Versailles, Montmartre, mu- | seums...everything! Those who prefer to travel in Pane a congenial group and make new friends should ask for our “Europe by Candlelight” escorted tour programme—visit London, Rome, Madrid and Paris— all inclusive, $688.40. And this is just one of the many low-cost BOAC tours of Europe in the Fall. A Den Mother “sounds off’ and tells what All prices include 17-day jet-prop Economy Ex- she thinks should be done to improve Cub Scouting cursion Fare from New York. Prices are for each of two persons traveling to- ores jm. 2ether. For information and reservame tions call your Travel Agent. Ask him StatiCB about BOAC’s “Go Now—Pay BY Later” MARTHA Plan. ~ HUTCHISON for word) This is the way it usually goes. Six or eight gold-trimmed, blue suits assemble for a Den meeting. In each suit is housed a boy who has sat in school long enough that day, pasted, cut and squooshed clay enough; studied about Canada or Alexander Graham Bell or pioneers enough. Now he figures he has earned his medal for the day and is entitled to act like a growing child who has much unfinished business of his own invention left over from yesterday. The “club is met” however a few of the —and 64 O D ALL OVER THE WORLD B-0-A-( rf fume “What OF YOU flights also from Boston, Detroit, Chicago, Honolulu, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Washington/Baltimore Send Coupon for Fall Vacation Tour Folders and Planning Kit “""""4 | NR OER Re end al OE NY [ ] Escorted Tours T_T SN EN Ae Se Hee or feed them Cubs!” the You're (word SOT colorful brochures on Fall European Guide to Europe's Gaiety folders. |_|] “Go-on-your-own” tours I ac- tranquilizers cen 234 OT Please send me Tours and BOAC am complishing?” “I don’t know whether to take BRITISH OVERSEAS AIRWAYS CORPORATION Dept. BE-144, 530 Fifth Ave., New York 36 » MU 7-1600 Beis'+ that way at home?” TAKES GOOD sete BOAC 5 THESE kids act seme just comments I have listened harassed Cub Scout Den the years. Much to reading to from other Mothers over of the work they do— and it’s hard work—seems to them to be a waste of time and effort. And, I must admit, most of the time I have shared their frustrations. cent 14 Suburbia Today, September 1961 the Den Mother is obliged to make it work. Dependent upon the personalities of the group, or the mood at the time, she may exhaust every persuasion she knows but with little success. Here is one experience 1 remember vividly. The subject for that month was Alaska, and the whole idea was to carve % �‘THE DEN No box your craves! Dry foods may be to life what isn’t there—meat! Real meat, juicy a meat. 4% boys and is acutely aware Ken-L-Ration has meat*—and other foods to provide all the nutri- of the need to make Cubbing the richest possible experience for youngsters who take part. 2 dog can hold the meat nourishing, but no amount of water can bring Mrs. Hutchison, whose pictures appear on these pages, is herself the mother of three + or bag ents your dog is known to need. -Isn’t he worth it? *Steaks, roasts and chops of U.S. Govt. Inspected Horsemeat . PHOTOGRAPHS BY LEVITON-ATLANTA FROM BLACK that they carve sleds, sled dogs, igloos, whales, or a number of other simple objects, but the minute they felt that soap give easily under their touch, destruction rather than creation took over. Visualize these fellows flaying chips of soap like hungry termites! Fortunately, I had given each boy a tin for scraps which kept fifty-percent of the shavings off the floor, but such butchering at a bar of soap has seldom been seen, even back when washday supply. : Grandma : Scouts the same scrapes boys get into and there, a> the time. They come in a number of flavors of dispositions and inbut acceptable time or almost all are quite in homes—one at a six at a time—until Continued on page 16 Suburbia Today, September 1961 ty ee i. cdi iil. ee ean, om Sti EE en ee yy, iii i ay imma, ee . a en, ee ol ete aie, - ee Oy, — . te 0 apt , een _ Oe oe Ns 7 a oy mmm wll: TE ay, * ee "le area tat ae ee a sae A ea a => one Ol el a mn Ea <a om as: EE a ee ES SS : it's oe on” sl instantly! OJust ; | == * i and Serve. = A A mm ...and ill. a ill ee SS SS SS eS a Ss ee Ss Sane te TO SS ee SSSee SS —- meager mei’ a om - mene lll, et sen oe — EO wnt : ee caaayuaay, ge eee ee Se te tly OO yyy, cy, MOO scan ponecgenrees § . et a are active, noisy, interesting, and normal children. They’re the same kids that visit and play with my offspring and yours all terests, i. See eae ..—— —— ee tn, AO = mm ee se = ARE ste, yp its shaved her who here seein. at, a aren’t really villains and varmints. Under other circumstances these are few . ne ee While this was going on, the air was shaking with the volume of unleashed running and jumping still held insecurely under those Cub uniforms! Cub + I suggestion . STAR an object out of soap that was at least vaguely connected with that locale. My little Cubs had been delighted with the me3 15 - Ken-L-Ration is the one with Lean Red Meat* ae * Pay eld. "2 7 ae es a , ‘ gt a P | é actteatl 3 ' re ; “ pi ; ey Beit s, ate eC, ~ ~ Be ‘ Ma, & a yt Wes he rs : Ken-l. ; ang eee . ; é es ¢ Fa s by so . _ 1 �SO, AER EES PAE DEOL IE EE HE IT LER OT RE peesereE TsEEE steEERE IER aw “Sleep, my little one, sleep” ‘ Baby will snooze more happily if he’s bringing up babys comfortable. Night togs should be loose and to make sure there’s his diaper. Fun and games plus mild exercise, to keep Many a new mother is apt to worry about whether her baby gets enough sleep. Strangely enough, most babies get the amount of sleep ey need. Reassuring to remember that sleep patterns vary, just as all baby behavior patterns do. A high-voltage baby tends to sleep less than a take-things-as-they-come baby, put there is no evidence that a wide-awaker does not thrive as well as a sleepyhead. Night owls or sleepyheads have a endency to eat with special relish when menus feature Gerber Strained Foods. And small wonder! They’re ‘‘custom” cooked for babies. Flavors are delightfully natural, the exture ever so nice to the tongue. And they’re mildly seasoned the way they should be for a young baby. All are prepared by specialists ho are wise in the ways of infant nutrition. ee ee ee ee ae ee ee ee ee a ee baby reasonably active during waking hours, usually help baby sleep longer and more soundly. Peace and quiet just before bedtime has a lulling effect. Convenience for you ... nourishment for out easily ... right down to the bottom of the jar. Another quick ¥% turn recaps the jar to refrigerate any unused portion. STRAINED PEACHES pei New labels speed shopping time because the variety names are right at the top. *r.m., crc Important: Gerber prepares over 100 baby foods: cereals, strained and junior, to meet your baby’s nutritional needs. ee eee to say: High Meat Dinner Green “Babies are our business... Beans Custard Pudding with Peaches Formula or milk THE DEN to be interested notice is very They sit and Why that any back-yard club they set up themselves elementary. may have a few rules, but mainly it’s a place to visit or hide from the rest of the world. are we so deaf ‘to the message the Cubs are us? in such They “organized aren’t benefiting club from work.” You'll this “grand experience” we're providing for them. Their behavior clearly proves that remedies are necessary to make Cub Scouting the worthwhile venture it was intended to be. Put away the crayons and paste, I say. Hold gatherings less often during the school year. And please! Let’s cut out the feeble schemes to earn badges and all the bookkeeping about who “earned” what. If they enjoy being classified as “Bobcats” and “Lions,” why not do it simply on the basis of attendance? Stop imposing on already full school days—Den meetings should be held during summer months only. A weekly meeting with more distant friends might be good diversion then. Without the limitation of school hours, a variety of interesting activities becomes possible. our only MICHIGAN OF they’re draped in blue and gold. With this camouflage, I find, you often can’t recognize the same child at all. The problems that Den Mothers endure are caused by two things. We're cramming “another helping” into days already crowded by school, and the Cubs are telling us quite clearly that they’re bored. Secondly, they are still too young business!”® FREMONT, DIN Continued from page 15 sending baby. Now, all Gerber Strained Foods come in Wide-Top® jars with Quick-Twist* caps and Shop-Easy labels. A quick 4 turn ... and baby’s food is ready to spoon ©@& “UCR TWIST” We're proud Ham EO Check at least 2 fingers of space between baby and EEG nonrestricting. BEF Hints collected by Mrs. Dan Gerber, Mother of 5 atetibe. ee. THE 16 Suburbia Today, September 1961 �het Most boys, says Mrs. Hutchison, are as naturally good-natured and well-behaved these shown with her here, but boredom can convert any active Den into a group of restless, uninterested Cubs. Add to this the Cub Scout Oath, two nouncements, a salute to the Flag, light refreshment. There'll be no need for the clever games and pleas for “Quiet” while adults attempt to enforce the format young businessmen’s meeting in defiance of scuffling feet and scraping . chairs. I’m anand that accomplishing something. ness flavour, and the Why should we tamper with agood thing, especially when it’s the world’s biggest seller. Loupe a HE HEART OF A GOOD COCKTAN LS DISTILLED LONDON DRY GIN. 100% NEUTRAL SPIRITS DISTILLED FROM GRAIN. 90 PROOF. GORDON'S DRY GIN CO. LTO. LINDEN, N. J. PRODUCT OF U.S.A. EVIE AONE LE LL BOE LIE Epiror’s Note: There are 310,298 Den Mothers in the United States. This article is the result of one woman's personal experience. The editors of SUBURBIA TODAY neither endorse nor condemn her views. Each Den is unique and each adventure in Cubbing is different. How do you feel about Cub Scouting in your area? We'd like to hear if you agree with Mrs. Hutchison or if you disagree, and we will pay $10 for any letter published. Please address C.S., C/O SUBURBIA TODAY, 60 East 56th Street, New York 22, New York. and martini’s success was thus assured. Tonight, when you ask for a Gordon’s martini, you'll be glad to know the gin harks back to Alexander Gordon’s original formula. Bene- in a nearby creek would easily fill the number pf summer Den meetings with pleasures and knowledge. Schedule only the monthly Pack meetings for the year-round. Invite an adult who can capture Cub imagination with information about life aboard ships; forestry; newspaper reporting; a sharpshooter to emphasize gun safety; a veterinarian. The high-school coach will be full of tips for budding athletes; a tree surgeon could amaze them with the ailments of trees. Allow fifteen or twenty minutes with another five if there are lots of questions. f ELLEGE honestly Martini? hen Alexander Gordon introduced his J°} gin to London in 1769, the martini had FS y aot yet been invented. So when the martini “WoO; finally did arrive—around 1850—it had ready accessto Gordon’s remarkable dry- Scouting councils will be more than happy to help pull together a program that is better adjusted to the needs and interests of the boys. After all, that’s what they’re there for, isn’t it? The kids would still have their eye-catching uniforms to. wear; they’d still be part of the gang. The gang would now be lunch-time “cook out,” or a nature walk investigating the flora, fauna, and snails ¥ We used to have this old basement door. ed REELED Has the face of our house changed! —— AOE oa more than willing to cooperate with small groups “on tour.” Paste on their fingers may be old hat, but a printing press is absolutely fascinating! Eight or nine such weekly jaunts, one orthe little the of a fits to the Cubs would be real, not just fancied. They might even look forward to becoming Boy Scouts! As it stands, we’ve been trying to fit Scouting to Cubs. The trousers are not only too long, they are too big around to take in a few seams successfully. Let’s use the shears and cut a whole new pattern—Cub size! are close to home, and most businesses are Which came first, Gordon’s Bs De The Den could “go places and see things” —visit the local print shop or the zoo, There are numerous places with appeal for boys from eight to eleven years. Many sure as EOE EE SAE Till we heard all-steel Spring D cael Sia: And about Bilco. balanced Bilco Doors open replaced old door. our at a touch... rl sae ETS lock securely . . . are weathertight, cost so little! The door used on thousands of new homes! “Giving me the old silent treatment, is that it?” § New Haven 5, Conn. t Pease send me your fully illustrated i folder and name of local dealer. t a TODAY Suburbia Today, September 1961 17 Sa SUBURBIA j The Bi ico Co, Dept.sT4 = City AMERICAS FINEST BASEMENT DOOR g Zone RG ee tate OED GGT OP GA Gas Kee RI GARD ER Or eae OS HUE Gee [| �: OR THE HAPPIEST HOLIDAYS OF YOUR NEWS! LIFE THREE MATSON SOUTH SEA OLIDAY CRUISES The It’s respectable ...it’s here to ODAY THERE ARE four times as many short courses round the country as we had in 1955, and Gene Sarazen is predicting that in fifteen years they'll outnumber the long. If they had been promoted twenty-five years ago in his heyday, he says, par-three golf would now be the nation’s number-one sport. With the term “‘par-three,” which came into use about ten years ago, shortcourse golf took on its fully developed character: nine or eighteen complete holes, each of them short enough for a possible score of three (on or near the 3 a . : we green in one, down in two more). Except in scale, the short courses are similar to the layouts of their conventional relatives in all details of tees, greens, fairways, and hazards—including, sometimes, such trimmings as a clubhouse and elaborate service facilities. As of now, over-all lengths vary widely from course to course, but a growing number of purists insist that the real par-three will call for the use of every club in the bag and will run to enough length to accommodate some long wood shots. In any case, from under 600 to over 2700 yards is the present eighteenhole length range, with individual hole length limited only by the USGA rule which sets 250 yards as the maximum yardage allowed. In practice, it may all work in much the same way as it does at the Oak Lawn Golf Center outside Chicago: pl aide 1 A ee , 2D ae a c) Tr om3 MM ‘s Bien . HIS PAR-THREE Enjoy all the _ roving pace... New Zealand, relax and be COURSE, like many of the other 374 spread across the country, functions as part of a community center, which has added to pleasure of the holiday season at a leisurely seasail into summer as you visit Tahiti, Rarotonga, Australia, Fiji, Pago Pago and Hawaii... play, pampered during six weeks of unparalleled its attractions by including the course. It spreads altogether over acres, with nine holes as follows: 1. 2. 3. The Oak ~ Matson liner luxury. 110 yards 185 yards 140 yards Lawn player can not 4. 205 5. 125 6. 150 only get seventeen yards 7. 170 yards yards 8. 230 yards yards 9. 160 yards a challenging round on such a course for the moderate fee of, say, 75 cents, but for a little extra outlay he can also sharpen up on the driving range or practice green, while a nongolfing companion, in the meantime, can find diversion on the Tom Thumb course unless he wants to rent some sticks and balls and give the real game a try. |» CHRISTMAS SHOPPING CRUISE + ART CRUISE + ss MONTEREY sailing November 3. Shop for rare bargains in the Ports of Paradise — the exotic ~ and unusual in Christmas gifts...celebrate a happy Thanksgiving at sea... | return ten days before Christmas. Receive complimentary art instruction | from VINCENZO, well-known artist and teacher. _ CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR’S CRUISES » ss MARIPOSA sailing November 24, ss MONTEREY sailing December 18. On both cruises you'll celebrate _ the Yuletide and New Year’s holidays on the sparkling Pacific. There'll be _ traditional feasts, Tom-and-Jerrys and a magnificent tree...Santa Claus with _ gifts for the children...Christmas carols and religious services. You'll enjoy oa gala New Year welcomed with a mighty roar of the ship’s whistle. | ® A TRADITION OF ‘And why not, may I ask?” LUXURY Each sailing from San Francisco, next day from Los Angeles. See your travel agent, or write: Matson Lines, 215 Market Street, San Francisco 5, California SUBURBIA TODAY © 18 Suburbia Today, September 196] �% - Par-Three Golf Course LOUISE | SUGGS stay...and more people play the short courses every year Today many beginners edge into the game the par-three way, where before they might have quailed at the expense and all the paraphernalia that are required for sampling regular golf. Setups, of course, vary throughout the country. Many of the most beautiful par-threes, as in Florida and Texas, are run as adjuncts to hotels. California, which tops all ming pools and restaurants as extras. Some establishments night-light their courses for more hours of play, some provide children’s play areas—supervised. Whether all this is really “golf” is no longer a serious question. Bobby Jones boosted par-three into permanent standing by staging a warm-up round on his new nine hole “Little Masters” before the start of the 1960 Masters Tournament at the Augusta National Country Club in Georgia. The event, won by Sam Snead with a 23, not only delighted the spectators but dramatized the possibilities of par-three golf as a supplement to regular golf. At the new Merrywood Country Club in Smithtown, Long Island, Club officers and the Club professional are happily forecasting the benefits to come from the 18-hole short course they are building. It will provide lady whose player. time is limited, or the older Beginners, they say, will start with more assurance there; it will drain traffic from the large course. The short course will between tend men and to equalize the women ( with game Fd premium on accuracy), and it may give J 7) rise to a new kind of tournament ing men, women, featur- and teen-agers as the contestants. ted Tiist xy Golf planners tell us that, with our present golf boom and rising population figures, by the year 2000 there will be a demand for ten times the golf facilities we have today. This is a strenuous outlook, Twice Women’s — National — and the par-threes figure prominently in some strenuous ad- vance planning, which has to take into account the realities Champion, Miss Suggs of the population explosion, overcrowding, the dwindling of available land, and rising costs. On economic grounds this year alone, the par-threes are bound to prosper. Besides, they’re lots of fun. Golf, everybody? SHEE He , the ARTS held at Palm NEW 33 Danish Influence 3 FT tie stereophonic performance is yours in this magnificently styled V-M phonograph console. Music literally lives Sound Superiority surrounds you with a tonal hash perersyaes rtTh penmetae Pie breteets . pth i am ow ba terstarertistaterrths splendor of full rich basses and purest highs, from a powerful, accurately balanced dual full-frequency range speaker system. The elegance of the rich, warm wood tones in the hand rubbed Genuine Walnut cabinet (certified by the American Walnut Manufacturers -Association) will blend harmoniously in any decor environment of your home. Other V-M Quality Consoles in Genuine — Walnuts, Mahoganys, and Fine Hardwoods, from $129.95 to $1125.00. See them now at your V-M Dealer. the V-M/High - Fidelity Stereophonic Console Phono- graph—Model 816. V-M ‘Stere-O-Matic’ 4-speed of nA usic” oice Automatic Record Changer with Diamond Needle. Space for later installation of V-M De- luxe accessory FM-AM.Radio Tuner....$350.00 V-M CORPORATION # BENTON HARBOR, MICHIGAN /KNOWN FOR THE | FINEST tN RECORD CHANGERS, PHONOGRAPHS, AND TAPE — Beach. — ~) Styling! and V-M | the ST OOS if won Par-Three tournament i i] ty Dp » other States with a total of 76 par-threes, leans to swim- a quick and stimulating substitute for many players, who for some reason are unable to go a regulation course round— the five-thirty player, for instance, or the RECORDERS. �she knows only hardship | dead, TB. | | also TB. Cannot work. Three other children. Eldest also suffering : TB. Younger children cannot afford school. | Family in debt. Live in hut. Two beds only | furniture. nourished. Child Needs j From now on, in full bloom, chrysanthemums transplant happily Nguyen Thi Lan, Vaithubbae. age 8. Father Mother 4 Flowers By The Spadeful beautiful, under- help immediately. BY JOHN BRIMER O YOU NEED FLOWERS to fill a bare spot in your border, something that will give you bushels of bloom right up to winter’s first cold breath? Chrysanthemums are your answer—they can be transplanted successfully and easily when they’re in full bloom, and they will hardly know they’ve been moved, provided you follow a few simple rules. Here is the procedure: If you have chrysanthemums growing in your garden You or your group can become a Foster Parent of a needy child. You will be sent the case history | and photo of your “adopted” child, and letters | from the child himself. Correspondence is trans- | lated by Plan. The child knows who you are. [| At once he is touched by love and a sense of belonging. Your pledge provides new clothing, | blankets, food packages, education and medical / care, as well as a cash grant of $8.00 every month. | _is insured against loss in every country where Plan operates. Help in the responsible -way. “Adopt” a child through Foster Parents’ Plan. Let some child love you. 3 Plan is a non-political, non-profit, } pendent relief organization, registered Committee on Voluntary Foreign Aid with the National Information Bureau financial statement on request because funds. Kong Plan helps children in France, non-sectarian, government-approved indeunder NO. VFAOQ19 with the Advisory of the United States Government and filed in New York City. We eagerly offer our we are so proud of the handling of our ‘ Dig a hole deep enough to contain the soil ball comfortably, and stir the soil at the bottom, mixing in well a handful of complete plant food, or compost if you have it. Water well, and when it has soaked in put the root ball in place, fill around it with soil, and tamp lightly. Water again, then fill up even with the soil and soak the plant well. Untie the stems, and Italy, Greece, South Korea, Viet Nam, Hong and the Philippines. © 1961 FPP, Inc. AVENUE SOUTH, Steve Allen A. 1 wish to become Bing Crosby Payment Dr. John Haynes Holmes L Scie Charles R. Hook ~ == Gov. and Mrs. Walter Kohler 72 10, N.Y. a Foster Parent OUD of e Founded 1937 ; ST-9-61 Y. a needy child doo tes dc Wet for the os one year or more. If possible, RERONMNMG ae ae ees 1 will pay $15 a month for one year or more ($180 per year). Helen Hayes je? YORK Ces bo tet wee K. C. Gifford C. D. Jackson NEW FOSTER PARENTS’ PLAN, INC. 352 PARK AVENUE SOUTH, NEW YORK 10, N. In Canada: P.O. Box 65, Sta. B, Montreal, Que. B. | cannot will be SOW: ‘adopt’ CHSC monthly mY ( ), quarterly Fle? a child, SSH HCHO HERR TP e OS E26 >: 6 BO 6 H.0-8)0 DENIM Ba ( ), os. semi-annually oi but | would like to help ETOH HTEH OH HEH OHHH ( we 5's Bs Bo a child HHT OCHO by ESTHET ), yearly so eos (_ contributing ODE EERE SEesE R. Murrow 8/5 FS O45 9 0.0 6.00 + 666.0 § SO. 0's 60 0 0 5B OD 6b 40 6.9 Now rere $ see EOE aes eeeees OOO Ade HO D6. ONS pb wo Obes Mary Pickford Dr. Howard A. Rusk Mr. and Mrs. | Robert W. Sarnoff fpr Cas REPS ae ce Sage ree mE Contributions are Income Tax them to settle into their new home without undue strain. Keep watering two or three times a week unless you have enough rain to take care of the plant’s needs. ). we Garry Moore Edward i PARK ‘| 352 ee | Faster Pacents’ Plaw, tne. PARTIAL LIST of SPONSORS and FOSTER PARENTS there you are. If the weather is hot and dry at transplanting, it may be well to shade your flowers for a day or two with a carton’ which is open on two sides for ventilation, thus allowing |[ contribution. iM) your ball won’t break up as you tote the plant to a new home. Wie from Each child receives full measure of material aid | Distribution of goods is supervised by Plan staff and | already, water them thoroughly a day or two before lifting. Late-afternoon transplanting will give them the benefit of the night’s coolness for recovery, but it is perfectly possible to transplant them at any hour. Gently tie the stems together to prevent breakage when you are digging and transporting them; an old stocking or other soft cloth is ideal for this. Insert a spade on all four sides of the plant at least six inches out from the stems and six inches or more deep, then lift out a good, deep spadeful of soil and roots. If you have soaked the soil deeply, the soil is a good time, too, to get chrysanthemums from nurseries, for you can tell exactly what you are getting in height, color, and blossom size. They may be in pots or tin containers, or the nursery may have them balled and tied in burlap. Any way is good, provided the burlapped ones are freshly dug. I’ve used all three methods and never had a failure, probably because chrysanthemums are surprisingly tough for plants which seem so delicate. deductible. 20 Suburbia Today, September 1961 �Cross-Country Shopper D No Experience N 3 $5 hour easy in spare time. Endless demand for lovely original Cake Decorations and luscious Professional Candy for Xmas, Easter. Weddings, Parties, all holidays and occasions. WE SHOW YOU HOW to turn hess small, grow big ; < De Here-and-There Moccasin ! Ne capital required, ne age, educational limits. Big Money from clubs, churches, Business firms, parties, weddings, birthdays. Send for free facts, free three <-* Pe months subscription to Fun atid Profit * CANDY ane Hobbies & CAKE INSTITUTE Mag. For Men, Women and Children CRAFT 999 Fallbrook, Calif. Amazing TABLE CLOTH CLAMP When you get the flowers from a nursery, planting procedure is much the same as that outlined above. Soak the soil in the container well to insure that the soil adheres around the roots in a ball. Next, turn the pot upside down, holding the plant with one hand while striking the edge of the pot lightly on a wall or fence to loosen the root ball. It will then slip out easily and into its hole in the bed. Tin containers should be slit in two or three places down to the base so that the sides can be bent outward, thus freeing the root ball. Be careful of the containers’ edges! Burlapped root balls can be planted intact, the top of the burlap being untied then and buried alongside the roots, where it will disintegrate. In all cases, soak the plants well and shade if the weather is hot and dry, then water afterwards. As chrysanthemums come into bloom, visit public gardens and nurseries to make notes of A true Indian moccasin — hand sewed, chrome tanned leather for indoor and outdoor wear. Attractive; cream colored, with hand burned design. Men’s sizes 614 to 13, $7.25 postpaid. Women’s sizes 4 to 10, $6.65 pee Children’s 8 to 214 $3.35 id. hole and half sizes. Medium width. Send for Free Catalog showing unusual items for both men and women. Ends Wind Bother L. L. Bean, Inc. 359 Main Street, Freeport, Maine Mfrs. Hunting and Camping Specialties What a joy to eat without rippling, blowing table cloth. Wonderful new clamp holds cloth down in highest winds. Fits all table tops up to 156° thick. Made of “Cycolac”’ plastic. Heat -resistant, cold - resistant — sanitary. Will not fade, crack or peel. Ideal for picnics, barbeques—cook-outs. Choose from colorful Red, Yellow or Blue. Set of 6, only $1.00—3 sets $2.75 ppd. Order now from JU-EL Products Co. pent. 8k Rockford, iit. FREEJ (0) 7:\0) 00) a § rcvir ROLL aoe [Docrcon ROLL | SLACK & WHITE 8 or 12 EXPOSURE eopessng & | cus DEVELOPED 4 ENLARGED rus $99.50) pus FREE ROLL FREE BIL | KODACOLOR FILM | KODAK Fit od & mus $9.00 FREE ROLL KODACOLOR FILM] | | FROM SIZES 620-120-127. SEND FILM NOW OR WRITE i FOR FREE FILM MAILERS AND COMPLETE PRICE fole] EBT 9012-6, Dividers, 9013-6, Dividers, 9014-6, Dividers, ae UST. SUN COLOR LABS GEN. Sew P.o. Seer BOX-11-) vy Ce © slo) a B-1@ sle) 8 By) 2%” high, $1.00 44%” high, $1.09 6%” high, $1.19 trons for Free Gift Catalog! onan 38 Bond LEARN world's most fascinating business. We teach you to repair, make, sell all kinds of Dollis and accessories. Study at home. Earn while vou learn. Start your own business part or full-time. We show you how. FREE catalog without obligation. THE DOLL HOSPITAL SCHOOL Studio-ST-91 : St., Oshkosh, CUPOLAS cated, ble. Perfect for landscaping or Christmas Trees. COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE, 4 yr. transplants, 4 to 8 in. tall, 15 for only $2 ppd.*; 6 for $1.* ADD THE “CROWNING TOUCH’ OF BEAUTY TO YOUR... © GARAGE * BREEZEWAY Smartly styled in weather - resistont, pure white finished Masonite. Copper tone aluminum root. WESTERN MAINE FOREST NURSERY Dept. ST91-A. Fryeburg, Maine Meas- ures 24°W x 22'3H including 542° decotative finial. 322°,= 50a% SAVE THE Provides point of an eye-appealing interest that re- lieves the monotony of on unbroken roof fine. Costs up to 50% less than other cupolas of comporable 4 qual- finial. a) EN Cateleg. ORDER miniature and transparent planter. Requires little or Money Order. ns Ls NO C.0.D.‘s PLEASE! CARL A. STRAND CO. | Dept. A-2 KLM Lae ee Ly] BIRMINGHAM, MICH. “Your mother wants to talk 1814 N. Highland Ave. STARBURST i tiywood 28, Calif, Sales Territories Available. TODAY! garden to her little girl.” gs. Mony 323%PAID Other Models Avoltable. Write for Free & A Buy and Use Products Advertised in SUBURBIA TODAY smooth». thing you can wear; there’s none attention, Lasts a lifetime. Satisfaction | guaranteed. Only $3.00 cash, check ) PosT a today. firmness and of the bulk of the “other way.” And because Tampax absorbs | internally, it prevents odor from@ forming. <A Join the millions who use Tampax—always be on deck! Your choice of 3 absorbency ee Fy] COMPLETE WITH SEVEN unique varieAi ties of living cactus, genuine gold ore ity. Measures 24°W x 36's"H including 15°'>*" decorotive necessary From out of the Western Desert comes one of the most appealing gifts on the market 3S Tampax® internal sanitary — ness to make insertion deft and quick. For disposal, you merely flush Tampax away. Tampax is literally the coolest CO. ao) THE LIVING DESERT RIGHT IN YOUR HOME! 4 ig, | to make you conscious of its — plants, 4 to 10 in. tall — 5 each: Am. Arborvitae, Balsam Fir, Red Pine, Norway Spruce — for only $3 ppd.* All Trees Guaranteed te Live. (*West of Miss. River or south of N. C., Tenn. add 25c). Descriptive Evergreen Folder Free. to assem- : She never misses a sunny day at | the shore. She uses Tampax. — bad presence. The Tampax applicator has the Another Special: 20 EVERGREENS, 4 yr. trans- pre - fabri- ready ALWAYS ON DECK | protection is invisible under | shorts, slacks—any bathing suit, ) wet or dry. It’s not only invisible _but unfelt—once it’s in FREES Perea NOse PINS place. It never chafes, irri oaks | tates or does anything ima "2. COPPER-CROWN Completely Wis. a SPRUCE 11826 San Vicente Bivd., Los Angeles 49, California HOME those you particularly fancy. Then you can order them in the spring and have a better idea of what you are getting. Many people order plants in the spring and plant them in pots, which are sunk into the ground in some part of the property where they keep on growing until time to use them in the fall. Then they may be brought in their pots onto the terrace or taken into the house in full, long-lasting bloom or replanted where you need them as outlined above. However you use them, you can be sure of bushels of bloom all autumn. Keep drawers neat as a filing cabinet! Dividers expand to fit drawers from 9” to 17” wide and come in 3 heights. Metal with attractive brown finish. Install easily to divide drawers into handy: compartments. Sets of 3. SUBURBIA sizes TODAY (Regular, Super, Junior) wherever such products are sold.” ERE - eee 1800 Broadway Suburbia Today, September 1961 2\ TAMPAX iniczesise. �Liisa -IN RETIR TIVE BOOMING HAWAII! § \ The iichiont in Our Land Nation’s Boom History! Right now is the golden opportunity to own a big, beautiful homesite in the Black Sand Beach Subdivision in Hawaii. This investment opportunity in Hawaiian real estate is unique because of the tremendous growth since’ statehood and the increasing popu- larity of Hawaii as a tourist attraction and retirement haven. There is a scarcity of land as only a small percentage is available for private ownership. The tremendous future predicted for Hawaii and the ideal year-around climate . . . temperature varies between 70.3° in January to 75° in August in the Black Sand Beach Resort .. . have already interested thousands of wise mainland investors into purchasing homesites in Hawaii. Area Here is Why invest YOU in Hawaii Through peace and war .. . through depression and prosperity . ... the history of land in Hawaii has been that of a steady increase in land value and price over the years, making it a giltedged investment. People who acquired land in Hawaii some years ago are now wealthy because of this steady increase in land values. You can get in on the land boom in Hawaii by buying Official hostess at the Black Sand Beach Subdivision, showing the beautiful tropical foliage on a typical homesite. All homesites have road frontage. a homesite in the As a limited number of homesites are available, reservations are filled as received. run ss un abs eats Ga ne Toe saan ome ote ar Black Sand Beach Subdivision. ST96} Mainland Office: 531 Webster Ave., Chicago 14, Ill. Please reserve my homesite in Hawaii. Enclosed is my check for $10.00 as a down payment for each homesite. This reservation deposit is for .......... homesite(s) in the Black Sand Beach Subdivision in Hawaii. Please rush street map showing exact property; my Sand Beach Subdivision. 10 Enjoy the Black Sand Beach of Kalapana, one of the area’s scenic attractions. Many homesites will have a breathtaking view of the blue Pacific Ocean. MAIL IN YOUR RESERVATION TODAY location of my Black six-month, money- -back Inspection Guarantee; the book “Your Investment in Hawaii” which gives egg details about Hawaii and the Black Sand Beach Subvision (¢)\/1 > Now! there are no assessments. This beautiful land area is AA, considered available in Hawaii. spk ch i lla ntnepe-ats psa lads ier re at ce cg ok or oe pig the world-famous Black Sand Beach of Kalapana in the heart of the Kalapana Resort Region. Also, you are less than twenty minutes away by paved highway from the largest city on the Island of Hawaii: Many of these homesites Pacific Ocean. a view of the Now you can own a homesite in the Black Sand Beach Resort Area for just $10.00 down, $20.00 per month; total purchase price is only $1495.00. All homesites have road frontage, taxes less than $2.00 per year and DOWN *20. A William F. Quinn, Governor of Hawaii, with the Vice-President of the BLACK SAND BEACH SUBDIVISION MONTH 531 Mainland Office Webster Ave., Chicago 14, lil. MEMBER | Fishing — Sailing — A Sportsman’s Paradise. Hawaii Island . Cl A LOFFE have Hawaii’s facilities for the sportsloving are unlimited. Within a short distance from the Black Sand Beach Subdivision are golf courses, tennis courts, bowling alleys, big game hunting reserves, skeet shoots, spectator sports stadia for baseball, football, basketball and polo, and the Blue Pacific for fishing, swimming, sailing, water-skiing, etc. And up in the mountain areas there is skiing. Chamber of Avy 4 finest It is located just a short distance from For Your Large 60x 135 ft. Homesite Ree... cetras Buy two homesites or more ... you will be guaranteed a higher priced corner lot AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! Zone...... the You receive a deed and title insurance policy at no additional cost. Your property is sold on a six-month, money-back guarantee. You can lease out your homesite, build on it, or hold it as an investment for your future. Commerce w Beautiful Hawaii! Land of swaying palms and hula. girls, tropical vegetation and ideal year-round climate. Our newest state, Hawaii, also offers one of the best real estate investment opportunities available today. And if you have ever dreamed of an Island Paradise .. . a place of your own where you could “get away from it all” . . . you will want to own land in the Black Sand Beach Subdivision. Hawaii is the Land of Opportunity, a place to live and raise a family under ideal conditions; perfect climate; wonderful people and a bright future. Should % éE L 4SrrQh? Chicago Ass’n. of Commerce Indust & Industry | �Bs Suburha— eS ee Only A ny Day: LA % Money... w \ 4 comes of ~ ing HERE’S HOW! He’s no different from any other man who’s tormented by sore, hot, tired and perspiring feet. So .. . do the thing that naturally—get him a can — nene. ie Foot Powder ing = ip ietg Be amg or tight shoes; helps lete’s Foot. Get Dr. Powder today. Sold ™% 3IN-ONE OIL REGULAR - Off SPRAY - ELECTRIC MOTOR 5 ae ae prevent AthScholl’s Foot everywhere. FIX IT QUICK! j is easy with hae sy wait cals ; Plastic Wood. 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How Foreign Policy Is Made Under Kennedy Many More Older People -- Meaning To U.S. considerable clerical and bookkeeping expense Bey goon ee Se eet oma en wee thle aan “ on to you by sending you 4 additional issues, making it 30 issues inatent of 26. Of course, the same money-back privilege mentioned above will apply. ' Ae � 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. 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Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, August 31, 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 08/31/1961 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.0007.001.779 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/e1cfd1f5ee1c8fdf3c2c59c1c6c710b5.pdf e0039eb35f0a23d41293f96a02a70ac3 PDF Text Text Thursday, August 4, 1955 10 Cents seantessonssanit tte é te & What € 4&4 te % fa» we, '§ y* * sat &e Pe * He ©" eew* wy a vo” te «4 we: ee is ihe - crcennceemmc nnn nota & *s = «* a a«0* * ae Four Garden Club Presidents Plan for Summer Meeting of Garden Club of Illinois �IT’S FABULOUS! IT’S EXCITING! I’s LAKE MOTORS’ INc. AUGUST AUTO SALE YOU GET: e HUGE, DISCOUNTS e EXTRA BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES e FREE ACCES— SORIES New, 1955 CHRYSLERS .: iow « $2,500 ¢ New, We Can Meet And Beat PLYMOUTHS Any Deal You Ever Dreamed Of Making In Chicago On A COME IN AND MAKE US PROVE IT! BANK TERMS — TRADE WE STOCK ALL MODELS me xneoD\ So Se 4 =—@ BRL »~Da Wholesale In Our ee Highland «cs tow as $1500 aoe 4 New Or Used Car! 1955 New, 1955 ~.. NASH BS ; weteX » RAMBLERS cs tow os ST45O Department ay Park’s Authorized Piao. Pisinaiih Desir 7 LAKE MOTORS... Open 1740 First St. Sat. Till Daily Till 9 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK 6 p.m. HI 2-2500 . F �Vol. 30, No. Thursday, 20 August 4, 1955 Salaries Go Up LEGION POST AND AUXILIARY TO INSTALL OFFICERS MONDAY EVENING So Do The Taxes 126 NEW HOME PERMITS ISSUED DURING FIRST 6 MONTHS IN 1955 A joint installation of the officers of Deerfield Post 738 and its Auxiliary will be held Monday at 8 p.m. in the Legion building at 849 Waukegan road. Joseph Schuessler is the re- has tiring Legion retiring commander president of the and Mrs. Albert Auxiliary. Legion officers to be installed are Arthur A. Martin of 1151 Park avenue, commander; Paul Sprock, senior vice commander; Kenneth West, junior vice commander; Dr. Walter P. Bendinelli, chaplain; Bennett The public is the is invited. Installing officer for the Auxiliary will be Mrs. William Lippert of Waukegan, 10th district director, and the installing sergeant is to be Mrs. Robert Kapheim of North Chicago, alternate director. Officers to be inducted are Mrs. Carl Roessler, president; Mrs. Russell Anderson, first vice president; Mrs. Harry Sternberg, second vice president; Mrs.. Mitchell Nowak, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Broege, secretary; Mrs. Ralph Nelson, historian; Mrs. Joseph Schuessler, sergeant-at-arms, and Mrs. _ Roger Benson, chaplain. Mrs. Roessler’s appointments for committee chairmen are Mrs. Ralph Nelson, Americanism; Mrs. Joseph Schuessler, Auxiliary fund loan; Mrs. W. A. Tennermann, bylaws and revisions; Mrs. Albert Bennett, child welfare; Mrs. Chris Cosmas, civil defense; Miss Beth Andrew, community service; Mrs. Robert Broege, coupon; Mrs. Leslie Behrens, gold star; Mrs. Tennermann, Illini Girls state; Mrs. Schuessler, legislative; Mrs. Russell Anderson, membership; Mrs. ' Nowak, junior activities; Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, national security; Miss Margareth Plagge, Pan-American, and Mrs. Bennett, past presidents’ parley. Mrs. Theodore chairman; Neimi Mrs. is George poppy Jacobs publicity; Mrs. Behrens, radio: Mrs. Hunter, rehabilitation; Mrs. Tennermann, veterans’ craft; Mrs. George Beckman, veterans’ employment; Mrs. Broege, ways and means, and Mrs. Marshall Pottenger, social. Schneider. Two Deerfield firemen were overcome by fumes from carbon tetrachloride on-Surdav about 11 a.m., when the Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer fire denartment was called to the Alvha Cleaners at 728 Deerfield road. They were flushing out 365 gallons of the chemical which was leaking from a container in the cleaning establishment, owned by Mrs. James Morelli of Highwood, when the fumes overcame them. The police ruling that dogs are not allowed to run at large is still in effect. On July 15, Richard Earle of Landis lane was fined in the Deer; field village court for repeated of- fense of the dog rule This Is An Emergency! Lawn sprinkling rules are in effect during this emergency. Those living in houses with even numbers may sprinkle on the even days of the month. Those who have odd numbers may sprinkle on the odd days of the month after 5 p.m. Deerfield has an ordinance which provides for enforcing these regulations. Bannockburn is asked to observe these regulations, also. violation a village tase manager, nublic works. NOTICE to through ereasing Inhalators were used on Charles Johanesen, 35, of 1026 Central avenue, and John Liske, 31, of 447 Longfellow avenue, under the direction of Alfred H. Gastfield, 807 Deerfield road, assistant fire chief. The loss is estimated at more than $1,000. John board has vate when trustees are unfamiliar with anection. Contrarv to this, at meeting on Julv 25. Tohn D At Alpha Cleaners the Mr. president. a vote on_ in- of the vil- salaries the and commissioner of the treasurer. Schneider asked M. F. Runn. villase manager. if he would like tn have his salarv increased tn $7800. He nodded his assent. Trustee Carl Taeser had iust read a2 recommendation that his salarv ha jnerenced halked cat in on the while ta $7400. $7.800 the The and voting hoard Mr. was Ruvv soing an, The vote was 3 to 2 in favor of $7,500. but an ordinance reaujres a vote of 4 to carry. so Pracidert Sehneider cast’ the deciding vote on the increase. Trustee Jaeger also suggested thet the new treasurer John Keal of Northbrook. who had been emnloved one month. should be raised $500 more. It was then announced that Mr. Keal is merely the denutv treasurer since he does not Jive in Deerfield, and that the villare treasurer, working without pay and signing all the checks is Leslie Acox. The trustees voted to keen Mr. Keal’s salary at $4500. J. D. Hooper’s salary as nublic works commissioner was beosted to $6,000. All raises became effective August 1. Mr. Hoover now has a secretary, Miss Jacqueline Frost of 726 Waukegan road. working at the village garage on Elm street. Another new emvloyee is Mrs. ‘Pat’? Coleman of Delmar Woods, working in the village offices at 711 Waukegan road. DEERFIELD VILLAGE BOARD WILL GET NEW BIDS ON SEWER PLANTS deadline for submitting bids will be set at this meeting. Thomas Matthews, village attorney, is drawing up a suit against the Walsh Construction company of Chicago for breach of contract. This company was awarded the construction work on both plants for $336,414 on July 24, 1954. Also included in this contract were access roads to the plants. It is understood that the suit will not be filed in the Lake county circuit court until after the bids are Bond holders have been notified and it is presumed that they will be sued for the amount over and above the contract accepted. The disagreement between the village and the company started shortly after the contract was awarded, when the village changed the location of the east road because residents of Brierhill road objected to having the trucks use their street. They agreed, if the village would change the route, to pay the difference in the cost. A road into the lift station from County Line road between the C. L. Perkins and Henry and Arthur Nickelsen properties was agreed upon and the Walsh Construction company approved the increase. Later the company backed saying it had made a mistake figuring the additional costs. Hooper, commissioner of public works, © Deerfield a tabulation of permits out, in issued for the first six months of 1955 dnd has compared it with building in the same period in showing New 1954 that and with all building 1955 will have Sewer System Many people received a rude awakening last Monday night when John D. Schneider, village president, and Richard Baxter, of Baxter and Woodman, Deerfield village engineers, told the assemblage that this new sewer system is merely straightening out the sanitary sewer system. It is not taking care of storm water in many locations. Additional assessments would be required. When the questions of the $575.- 000 bond issue and the $160.000 revenue bond issue were put to a vote of the citizens, they were told that the state was complaining about the combination sewer system of Deerfield and that these bond issues would separate the sanitary and storm sewers. A group of residents of Fair Oaks avenue and Clay court petitioned the board to be allowed to remain hooked up with the sanitary sewers as there was no storm sewer to which to connect their downspouts. Both Mr. Schneider and Mr. Baxter said no vrovision had been made for their storm sewers and that if they wanted them it would have to be done bv special assessment and paid by the residents of that area. Some people are now in worse circumstances since the new sewer system is being put through. The temporary inconvenience of dust, torn up streets, parkways and sidewalks are minor compared to the water which has filled basements when the TAXES rainy ARE season for 12 an increase Doesn't Provide All With Storm Sewers pen The Deerfield village board will hold its regular monthly the west ditch. The D. prepared in the driest month of the year. They are fearful of what will hap- meeting on Monday, August 8, at 8 p.m. The village engineers, Baxter and Woodman, have been authorized to ask for new bids for the construction of the two sewage plants, the lift station on the east ditch, and the sewage treatment plant on opened. Dog Ordinance Violation through nushed Mitchell Nowak, finance; Alex Roll- village a ruling that new subjects brought before the board will be disevssed at a future meetine and not “railthe the the By Fumes Sunday The board of directors includes Ralph Dunham, Russell Potterton and Earl Hurt. Members of the memorial board are Pail Sprock, James DiPietro and John Altmayer. Delegates to the 10th district council are Arthur Martin, E. , O. Mielenz, Charles Gille and Russell Potterton; alternates are Joseph Schuessler, Ralph Dunham, Kenneth West and Albert Bennett. Delegates to the Illinois department convention in Springfield are Arthur Martin and Woodrow Fisher; alternates are E. O. Mielenz and Dr. Walter Bendinelli. Deerfield roaaded” 2 Firemen Overcome heiser, sergeant-at-arms; Charles Edholm, assistant sergeant-atarms; and E. O. Mielenz, adjutant. The arrives. DUE Real estate and personal property taxes can be paid at the Deerfield State bank. George A. Sticken, West Deerfield township tax collector, has his office in the bank and will remain open until August 31. After that date taxes will have to be paid to Guy O. Lunn, county treasurer, in Waukegan. Mr. Sticken states that the tax office will keep the same hours as the Deerfield State bank, which, closes all day each Wednesday and is open each Friday evening. Dr. Ralph Elson Will Open Office In Deerfield The village gave the road buildDr. Ralph Elson of 122 Indian ing contract to Ward Brothers, who Tree road, Highland Park, a lieucompleted the work early in the. tenant commander, stationed at spring. Great Lakes Naval Training staThe Walsh company attorney tion, will move into the office on stated that the delay in getting the second floor of the Deerfield started because of the change in State bank building being vacated by Dr. C. Russell Sugden. (Continued on page 6) months in 1954, over the preceding — year. January 1 to June Construction 30, 1955 No. Value Houses .............--. 126 Additions 77.3..: Garages .......1.... $2,817,150 16 13 Commercial ........ Apartments 50,905 27,464 2 4 304,208 227,435 Total building activity $3,427,222 January 1 to June 30, 1954 BLOUSES 66 $1,411,947 Additions ............ 35 Garages ........ Oe oe 96,975 61,465 Commercial ........ 2 Apartments ........ 1 Total building, 158,600 32,318 activity $1,761,305 January 1 to December 31, 1954 Houses ois... 143 $3,079,453 Additions 3.35.3 59 237,682 Garages: 0.3 Commercial ........ Apartments ........ 55 5 3 year for Total 124,178 277,565 116,127 $3,835,005 5 1954 of © . Survey Suburban In a survey by the Bell Savings and Loan association in 19 north area suburbs permits were issued during the for 3,807 new homes i first six months in 1955. Homes Suburb 923 asa. 2 SISORILO Morton Grove 5,338,300 Mundelein ............ 5,120,435 4,288,653 — 2,128,055 3,270.217 Waukegan: 3 ...5-.5.004 180 Highland Park ........ 155 3,164,900 2,817,150 2,085,970 2,451,700 889,950 153 Glenview acs 126 Deerteld «(ek Lake Forest ........-.-- 73 68 GIGHGOG 2a Libertyville ...........- 50 40 37 800,000 1,361,750 24 8 278.156 246,000 3,807 — 2,578,550 198 North Chicago ...... Kenilworth, -2:.2535--3 — 3,808,300 203 Take: <BUUEE (coi Winnetka: ci: — 5,631,541 304 Lincolnwood. .........- 241 Evanston: .20.0i3.....,...: 234 WVIlNICTL Os) asic cake — 6,364,011 362 ca \.....-.4.2 © Zon Value $16,246,640 ........ 423 pi RELI Northbrook _ — $68,870,278 Beware Of Door to Door Magazine Salesmen fast-talking Two sales- magazine men were in Bannockburn on Monday going from door to door. In salesmen magazine some April, sold subscriptions had in that vil- lage and to date a subscriber has — never received any of the maga- — zines. No report has been received 45 of the were The local number of residents best advice police and references, wh a,; bilked. or is to check better call the — on still, give strangers money. Door to door photographers the don’t — er have perpetrated schemes on unsuspecting householders in times past. Your local police will be glad to eee... cooperate. ~ �= at Do You 2emember... MAKE PLANS FOR ALL-DEERFIELD FAMILY PICNIC DEERFIELD SAFETY COUNCIL REPORTS JULY TRAFFIC COURT VIOLATIONS The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, at its meeting last Thurs day evening, voted to give $50 to the steering committee of the AllDeerfield Family Picnic day to be observed on Sunday, September 11, in Jewett Park. All organizations of the village are being asked to participate in this event. The Deerfield Safety council, in its effort to make the village a safer place, reports the following traffic court cases for the month of July. The council points out that this listing covers only persons found to have violated the village or state traffic codes. It is not a record of all Deerfield police court cases. Co-chairmen of the steering committee are J. Howard Wolf and Dr. Frank Brooks. Members are Kenneth West of the American ‘| Legion; Erich Iverson of the fire department; Louis Seider of the Lions club; M. .A.. Frantz and Lawrence Raredon, park_ board; -. THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, built in 1876, underwent remodeling in the early 1900’s. A basement with an outside entrance and a small addition to the rear of the church were about the only changes made from the time it was built until this picture was taken in 1912. This picture was lent by Miss Irene A. Rockenbach of 550 Elm street. This and (1922 building was moved to made into a residence. 730 Osterman avenue in Lewis Thompson of the Amvet post and. Charles department. Fuller of the , police -Dr. Brooks stated that there will be a huge fireplace where an ox, two lambs and.two pigs will be roasted. Serving of food will .begin shortly after 1 p.m. .at the park. Some of their plans will have to be held over until next. year regarding the exhibition hall and historical pageant. There will be races, horse shoe pitching, games and races, two all- star ball games, music by the Deerfield Singers, outdoor movies, a drum and bugle corps and the 40 and 8 engine to give rides to the children. Due to vacations of many people, some of the organizations have not been contacted as yet. The cludes Lions Louis Frank THE NEW PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH of Deerfield, which replaced the little white building, was dedicated in September of 1923. It is at the same location, 824 Waukegan road, but more land was acquired and the new church was built farther back from the street. LOOKING AHEAD Like churches, fronted so many the with present congregation a changed day is con- pattern of community life and consequently with new, different and greater demands for space and program _ than were required when the present church was built. Immediate action and long range planning are necessary now to meet the community needs. C. H. Atkinson, tor of the National Churches oi Christ, consultation in executive direc- Council of the was called into June of 1955. He told the church board that they should consider the present site, to determine if the location would be able to serve the congregation for the next 25 years. He said that from five to seven acres are needed to provide off-street parking and for grounds so useful in outdoor activities. He said flexibility in developing the long range program is not possible on a restricted site. He said the present site seemed ing to two Sunday services to care for the resident membership of at least 800 people. These facilities can serve temporarily until your educational and social needs are adequately cared for. The master plan can include a new worship unit which can be erected at a later date.” Looking Back The Presbyterian church was established by a group of people who wished to attend an Englishspeaking church. From the time it was bui/t in 1876 until 1903 when it was re-dedicated, there is no complete record and the church had no resident minister. Visiting mixisters came from time to time. Members of the church kept the doors open each Sunday in the early years of the church by conducting Sunday school classes. The manse was built at 1024 Waukegan road in 1904. In some of the following years when student pastors served the congregation, the manse was rented. The church began to grow with the community and in 1950 the manse was considered out of date for the new minister and a new home for him was purchased at 461 Hermitage drive. Ministers serving the Presbyterian church as gathered from the meager records and from members having long residence in Deerfield: adequate as to size and location. wis ‘on a four acre. ‘tract. A master plan is essential. The first consideration should be a building unit to house the Christian education program, with a social fellovship dining room and a kitchen on tie fifst floor (partly below grade), and two floors.of teaching space designed for preBeet BEG Rev. E. L. Hurd school and elementary age chil- August 14, 1877 ........ Rev. Mr. David dren and for such youth activities Sibiw a PA BRR a: Rev. H. L. Stanley LEONG Misi Rev. Daniel E. Williams e~d office space as cannot be proWI ie CL kis eee Rev. J. Weston vided in-the existing structure. Maw ty: FOGG 1. eae: Rev. H. Isaac July 1, 1904-1906 .... Rev. Fred Rosebro His recon:mendations continued, PORCH ROT aS Rev. J. C. Engel “While you undoubtedly wish to 1907-1009. ............ Rev. J. C. Lirninger iii ch Rev. J. E. Webber erect more adequate worship facil- PO MR 8 LN Aa Rev. Jacob Tuering ities in the near future, your pres"<pby TONES ies Mie ROW Rr ong es Rev. Fred Rosebro BAUR Pins estas: Rev. Hugh Cresswell ent worshi> unit is pleasing, digniPME raze . Rev. Mr. Christensen fied, and large enough ty adher1914-1916 ........ Rev. C. K. Orsborn Jr. Page 4 club committee inSeider, Paul Card, Sweeney, Chris Cosmas, Perey McLaughlin, Eugene Cooksy and Allan Adelman. The Chamber of Commerce committee members are Dr. Frank Brooks, J. Howard Wolf, Earl Paul, Frank Sweeney, Edwin Gillen, and Aksel Petersen. The fire department committee includes Erich Iverson, Warren Bahnsen and Obert Fladeland. Legion committee members are Kenneth West, Arthur Martin, Mitchell Nowak, Frank McGovern’ § and Joseph Schuessler. The Amvet post committee members are Lewis Thompson, Raymond Frost, John Phelan and Harold Root Jr. July James A. Royer, Bugene Carl Crystal 1s. Kirkland, Anderson, Traffic Lake Waumegan ci cuiccsa Highland Fountain Sunday, August —DEERFIELD Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters Wants should be brief Earl Hurt, member of the mem- orial committee, will have details of time and program, next week. PE Fite iad eectae TOE 4EO LO. cai. Rev. Rev. 1918-1919 22.00.22. 19:19-1/9120 6 s.ic5,0: Rev. Rev. O20 FNS 19124-19312 Rev. Rev. TROP <1 OE? 19142-11949 19.4:9- Ee te -2.00.u. C. K, Osborn Paul Lew’s T. H. M. M. L. J. Sr. Stephens A. Keller McDowell! Thomas Andrews gis Dr. W. F. Weir ....2....... Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek Dr. Paul J. Keller stop sign FORUM— should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. and Paging . . . Gilbert S. Haggerty Corrections Robert To of Deerfield which gave the date The Chamber of Commerce is as 1924. There was much comment, after that meeting about Rosemary planning to dedicate the memorial terrace parking lot, and the audifountain in Jewett Park on Sunence understood you to say Orchday, August 14. The fountain is; being erected in memory of the ard was a private street, although late Edward H. Selig, a charter they all knew it was public. We are glad that you read the paper member of the Chamber. so carefully and hope you will conThe completion of the fountain tinue to be an interested subwas delayed until the pink granite scriber. basin came from the east. Landscaping was donated by Roy Clavey of the F. D. Clavey Ravinia Nurse- Extra Tax Began August 1 ries. Lewis Walton Jr. is the Deerfield Now Pays 3 Per Cent architect and the Chamber of Commerce voted to spend $1,000. James DiPietro has donated his services in the plumbing work. to observe muffler, no tail lights, no operator’s license (truck) Speeding L. T. Bonner, Zion (truck) Speeding Richard Elko, Northbrook Speeding Irene Lydia Olson, Grove Farm, Deerfield Howard J. Kodym, 225 Fairview avenue, Deerfield .... legal parking Richard L. Aspril, 1125 Davis street, Deerfield Speeding Robert A. Bugler, Chicago .... Sec. 48, causing accident, no ownership of car Speeding Joseph T. Kivland, Wilmette Speeding Kenneth W. Newton, Evanston Speeding J. R. Carlow, Libertyville Everett F. MacDougall, Sportsman club, Northbrook Speeding H. L. Prestwich, 949 Sunset court, Deerfield Speeding Speeding P. C. Mandel, Glenview Speeding Michael Badzioch, Chicago Speeding Robert Bock, Highland Park Speeding Pat Tufano, Northbrook Speeding Joseph Selzer Jr., Waukegan Speeding, loud muffler Charles E. Stevens, Deerfield N. E. Bartlett, Highland Park Speeding Elmer J. Lamz, Carpentersville Stop sign Reckless driving Bennie Floyd Ferguson, Deerfield Parking violation Richard G. Pickrum, Chicago Carl Roney, Decatur Speeding Anton Haras, Highland Park Speeding John B. Garmes, Des Plaines Stop sign’ Frank J. Demko, Wheaton Speeding R: O. Edwards, Spencer, Ind. ......... Pesciecstesstalacphigeaenshes sifted Speeding typographical error, as the information was taken from The History 14 failure Noisy Editor’s comment: We are sorry that the date was wrong. It was a To Be Dedicated Cases Ase aciehi bs hy coccacwoslognes Speeding Park the Editor: I want to call your attention to some misstatements you made in the REVIEW of July 21. You stated that Bethlehem church moved from Waukegan road to Rosemary terrace in 1941. I wish to inform you the Bungalow church was dedicated in January, 1924. The Citizens Committee for a | In the REVIEW of July 28 you Better Deerfield and the New-: quote me as saying Orchard lane comers club are among those who was a private street. I said it was are to be asked to participate with supposed to be a quiet street. It is registration and information cen- Orchard street, not Orchard lane. ters. Scouts will sell soft drinks. Fred W. Stryker 710 Orchard street Memorial Court .... Speeding, Mrs. Trenton O. Price, Deerfield village clerk, has received a letter from Director Richard J. Lyons, Illinois department of revenue, who acknowledges receipt of the municipal ordinance for Deerfield empowering a tax at the rate of one-half of one per cent under the municipal retailers’ occupational tax act which increases the state tax to three per cent. It became effective on August 1. One business man_ predicted that $20,000 Deerfield from will this be returned added tax. to S. Ramsay, president of Deerfield State bank, has received a request from a foreign bank to assist in locating one of its depositors, GILBERT S. HAGGERTY, who reportedly lived in Deerfield, Illinois, some years ago. Mr. Ramsay will appreciate any information regarding Mr. Haggerty, or any member of the Gilbert S. Haggerty family; and he’ suggests that anyone knowing Mr. Haggerty request him to communicate with Deerfield State bank, in order that the local bank may direct him in claiming funds being held for him in the foreign bank. Deerfield Bus Makes Trips To HP Beach Daily The Deerfield-Highland Park bus line is making daily trips from Deerfield to the Highland Park beach from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. The Public Office Press, no is a public less trust. than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, August Published 1775 4, 1955 Weekly Vol. 30, No. 20 every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St. Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 Ill. : MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year. Single Copies—-10c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter Novem- ber 27, 1944, rar _tllinois, at the under Thursday, post office the Act August of at Deer- March 8, 4, 1955 RN HS �over the possible infestation by the Dutch elm disease in the Deerfield area are members of the Garden Club of Deerfield that steps are being taken to participate in a coordinatd effort to detect and control the disease. Laboratory reports taken from four suspected trees in Deerfield are not yet available but are being anxiously awaited. The. Garden club members and the village authorities hope to alert everyone. to the disease and samples taken from suspected trees should be submitted to the proper authority. The address is Botany and Plant Pathology, Natural History Survey, Natural Resources Building, Urbana, Illinois. ° Mrs. Arthur F. Vyse Jr. of Juneberry road, publicity chairman for the club presents a description of Dutch elm disease. Locations of Suspected Trees Samples of suspected diseased elm trees were taken from trees located at the southeast corner of Warrington and Kingston roads; northeast corner of Margate terrace and Knollwood road; middle of block, north side of street on Hermitage drive; south side of Longfellow avenue (dead elm). Nature of the Disease Dutch elm disease first becomes apparent with wilting and _ discoloration of leaves of one or more branches. This condition is called “flagging’’ because the wilt- ed branch stands out like a flag from the remainder of the foliage, which appears a normal, healthy green in this early stage. Wilting and discoloration of leaves may occur at any time following emergence of leaves, but are most typical and conspicuous in late spring and early summer. Leaves of affected branches ultimately wither completely and may fall prematurely. The most recent sapwood of wilting branches may either be streaked or wholly discolored brown. The brown streak- ingis usually beneath branches rent found in wood just the bark, especially in wilting early in the cur- season, but sometimes can be detected only by cutting through the branch. The streaking may then appear as a circle of dots or as a circle in the wood ring beneath the bark. Because there are other fungus diseases of elm, which cause wilting and discoloration of sapwood in a manner similar to Dutch elm disease, positive diagnosis is pos- sible only by a laboratory culture. Jane Todd Harwood Becomes Bride Of John A. Swanson The mariiage of Mrs. Jane Todd Harwood of 852 Todd court and Chief John A. Swanson of the Naval Air: Station, Glenview, was solemnized on Saturday, July 16, at 2 p.m. in the Deerfield Presbyterian church with the Rev. Francis G. Guither of Chicago, formerly of Bethlehem EUB church, officiating. Bouquets of white summer flowers and white candles were on each side of the altar. Mrs. George Lutz was organist. The bride, daughter of Mrs. Woodman Todd and the late Mr. .* To Entertain Illinois Club On Monday The Bannockburn Garden club and the three garden clubs Mrs. Russell P. Sedgwick, presi-! will act as hostesses to the third summer meeting Deerfield of dent of the Deerfield Woman’s club, has expressed a desire that the local ciub be well represented at a meeting of the Lake County Federation of Women’s clubs on Thursday noon, August 18. It will be a luncheon and fashion show and will be held at Lake Forest academy. Reservations may _ be made before August 11 by calling Mrs. Sedgwick at Deerfield 1452. At this time guests will have an opportunity to visit the Academy and its campus. It is located on a tract of 687. acres known as Mellody Farm, formerly the J. Ogden Armour estate. The property cousists of farm land, 22 acres of lakes satisfactory for sailing and fishing, fields for athletics, and the buildings have been converted for school purpeses. It is said that the Armours spent 18 million dollars on the buildings two million dollars on the Todd, wore a ballerina length frock and of shell pink lace and pink net landscaping. clip-on hat. She carried white carnations on a white prayer book. Mrs. Harold Nelson of Evanston, matron of honor, also had a ballerina length dress of light blue nylon net over taffeta and carried pale pink carnations. The Decrfield Green Thumbs Chief Swanson is the son of met Monday, July 25, in the home Mr. and Mrs. Albert Swanson of of Mrs. Fred H. Wilson of 1254 Miami Beach, Fla. Harold J. NelMeadow lane. The Green Thumbs son served as best man and usherare participating with the other ing were George Lutz and Chief garden clubs next Monday at the Merle Lester. Garden Club of Illinois picnic at A reception for about 50 guests the Charles Allen home in Banwas held in the home of the bride’s nockburn. mother, on Todd court. She wore Speaker at last Monday’s meetblue lace with white accessories ing was Mrs. C. E. Wright of and pink carnation corsage for Glenview who talked on floral arthe wedding and reception. rangements and judged the memThe honeymoon trip was at the bers’ individual flower arrangeWisconsin Dells and they are now ments. Mrs. Wright is a national at home in an apartment at 655 judge and was one of the judges Osterman avenue. at the recent Garden Club of Deerfield Show and Garden Walk. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert O’Neal of 933 Greenwood avenue at the Highland Park hospital on July 26. Mrs. C. E. Wright ls Guest Speaker At Green Thumbs Club * * * Private Frederick Meyer and Mrs. Meyer have named their first child, Cheryl Lynn. She was born July 31 at El Paso, Tex. Pvt. Meyer is stationed at Ft. Bliss. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Spreuer of Ft. Wayne, Ind. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer of 727 Waukegan road. Lutherans To Hold Outdoor Services In Jewett Park The Zion Lutheran church congregation and Sunday school children will have outdoor worship services in Jewett Park on Sunday morning, August 14, followed by a pot luck dinner. They will assemble in the northwest corner of the park for the service and din- Specimens for culture should be taken from a live, wilting branch showing discoloration of sapwood and should be about eight to 10 inches long and one-half inch in diameter. To prevent drying out in transit they should be wrapped in wax paper or other suitable material. Under sterile conditions in the laboratory the bark is peeled back from the wood and several small chips of the discolored wood are placed in a plate of sterile, nutrient jelly. If the fungus is present in the wood, it will grow out into the jelly and form a colony Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clark of 1303 Elmwood avenue announce the birth of a son, Keith Alan, on July 27 at the Highland Park hospital. Their other child is a daughter, Carel,. who is 64%. The maternal grandmother is Mrs. Matilda Borwick of Chicago and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Clark of Arlington Heights. ReeShit ahh yh |. Thursday, August 4, 1955 beverages will provided be DEERFIELD PTA TOLD OF SCHOOL REFERENDUM The executive standing of the school board committee Deerfield district 109 committees. Burt, president, and met at Mrs. F. M. was in the chair. William E. Sheehan, superintendent of district 109, announced that a school referendum had been set for Saturday, September 24 by the school board of education. The new bond issue would provde additional classrooms for Kipling and Maplewood schools and he enlisted the support of the PTA in the passage of the referendum. He also mentioned the acute teacher shortage which is confronting him in the effort to complete the faculty roster for the fall term. PTA Program Activities in prospect for the 1955-56 season of the PTA will include the schedule of monthly meetings, a joint meeting with the Wilmot school PT'A, book fair, faculty teas, fun and frolic party, Christmas eighth toy shop, grade dances seventh and and square dances. Members of the executive board are as follows: Mrs. F. M. Burt, president; Daniel Stolle, vice president; Mrs. Martin Olson, secretary, and Walter Hollmann, treasurer. Chairman of the standing committees are as follows: school, William E. Sheehan, Frank Whitcher and R. D. Brewer; membership, Mrs. Nils Hagberg; social, Mrs. John Carlson; publicity, Mrs. Fred Wright; bulletin, Mrs. William Couch; room mothers, Mrs. Robert David and Mrs. John Kenny; health, Mrs. Harold Giss; parent education, (Continued on page 6) the children the men. and a ball game Or the Bannockburn for Miss Joyce Anderson of 814 Woodward avenue received three prizes for her art work this past week at the Lake County Fair in Wauconda. In the high school division she received first prize for her oil painting of a Bohemian girl and a second prize for a tempera painting of an Indian squaw. Her two paintings received prizes County Fair. for at the which she 1954 . Lake of Amateur Mrs. home. The presidents are, left to right, Mrs. Allen of the Bannockburn Garden program Garden chair- Club of Deerfield, Mrs. Reinhard Lutz, president, and Mrs. T. C. Hammer, program chairman; Green Thumb Garden club of Deerfield, Mrs. Robert Billeter, president, and Mrs. John Johnston, program chairman. Mrs. M. E. Graves will do the honors for Mrs. NS Robert Clark who — will be out of town on that date. “Reading the Landscape” will be the subject of a talk which will be given at one o’clock by Mrs. Raymond Watts, well-known lecturer from the Morton Arboretum. With her delightfully humorous drawings, Mrs. Watts will illustrate to the garden club members her interpretation of ecology,—that division of biology which treats of the relation, between organisms and their environment. She will demonstrat: the desirability of fitting the design of both home and landscaping to the existing landscape and will review the varying types of landscaping used by each succeeding generation. Mrs. Lawrence Highland Park, Garden side Club at the F. McClure president of Illinois, meeting of of The will pre- of the board of directors which will be held at ten o’clock at the home of Mrs. Charles Allen. Garden Club Group To Collect Flowers Every Wednesday The Garden Club of Deerfield will collect flowers from its members and friends every Wednesday throughout the summer. Mrs, John Vieregg is in charge of the project. Distribution of the flowers is > will be made through the Chicago Plant, Flower and Fruit to call Mrs. Vieregg at — a Guild. Those having flowers to with the less fortunate are share asked Deerfield 674 or her helpers and they will be picked up. Among those assisting Mrs. Vieregg and will pick up the flowers are Mrs. Samuel Fosdick, 1246 Woodland drive; Mrs. John Silence, 1522 Oakwood place; Mrs. Arthur Andersen, 927 Westcliffe road; Mrs. Arthur F. Vyse Jr., Juneberry road; Mrs. Delbert Meyer, 940 Sunset court; Mrs. Hu- nut C. W. Allen of Wilmot road to plan’ for the third summer meeting of the Garden Club of Illinois to be held Monday, August 8 at the Allen clubs. Kelley, 1001 Deerfield _ — road; and Mrs. C. E. Piper, 651 Chest- er home hostess Bradbury, man; the school Tuesday evening to hear tentative plans for the next year’s program and to discuss the functions of the various the Edwin chairmen Grammar PTA by The hostess clubs are the Garden Club of Deerfield, Mrs. R. O. Clark, president, and Mrs. Sewell Bartlett, program chairman; Bannockburn Garden club, Mrs. Charles Allen, president, and Mrs. Four Garden Club presidents met recently at the Miss Anderson, daughter of the W. T. Andersons, was graduated from HPHS in June and has been accepted at the University of Iowa, where she will major in commercial art. Her minor will be in journalism. Joyce is pictured above with © a of case In school in Deerfield. Guests will bring their own picnic lunches and bert pastel portrait of a young girl won second prize in the adult section. She also won two prizes at the 1954 Fair. — in the Wilmot will be held program and the picnic in Bannockburn. road Wilmot on Allen W. Charles rain both Carl Running of 535 Longfellow avenue heads the committee of arrangements for the event. After dinner there will be games for Joyce Anderson Wins Three Prizes At County Fair — of the Garden Club of Illinois on Monday, August 8. There will be a picnic lunch at noon on the lawn of the home of Mrs. ner. encircling the wood chips in five to 10 days at room temperature. By microscopic examination the fungus can be identified. S. Members Invited To LF Academy peer eRe So concerned Bannockburn-Deerfield Garden Clubs Worman’s Club Dutch Elm Disease ls Of Concern To MembersOf Garden Club Of Deerfield club; Mrs. Robert O. Clark of the Garden Club of Deerfield; Mrs. Robert Billeter of the Green Thumbs. and Mrs. R. E. Lutz of the Amateur Gardeners. street. BAPTISM Jay Stephen Henderson, son Mr. and Mrs. Harold Henderson of of 938 Forest avenue, was baptized Sunday, July 24, in St. Paul’s church Harry O. Willman officiating. Sponsors the baby, who was born June for 10, were with Mr. and the Mrs. Rev. Ira Goetsch ~ — of — Northbrook. A honor family dinner of the event was held at the home in of the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ehrhardt Schultz in Marengo. Mrs. Caroline Duwner of Wilmette is the paternal grandmother. Jay has a sister, Jill, age 414. Page 5 © �Gone Making Charles and Eugene Capiitani, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Capi_ tani of Highland Park with Allan Harder Jr. (Butch) are Lawrence 20 McChesney Jr., James Burt and Arthur Capitani are spending two weeks at a cabin at Swan Lake, Minn. The lads, who will be seniors this fall at HPHS, left Sunday and expect to catch lots of fish. spending the month of August with Mrs. Capitani’s mother, Mrs. Mary Koski in Hibbing, Minn. . Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen PHONE DFLD. 68 Residential Zoning Rhy Sewer Problems (Continued from page 3) the roads had added $72,000 on to their costs as materials had advanced in price. The company, according to Deerfield’s village attorney, has refused offers to arbitrate the costs of the roads and wants to be released from its contract. Voters approved a referendum on November 7, 1953, to improve the sewer system, to put a lift station on the east and a treatment plant on the west, with $575,000 in bonds and $160,000 in revenue bonds. The revenue bonds are being paid as sewer charges on the bi-monthly water bills and the other bonds are on the tax bills. Kuch and Watson were awarded the contract for the sewer improvement work and expect to complete the work before winter. Their contract was for $220,165. M. F. Rupp, It’s Picnic Time .. . Potato Salad Baked Beans Cole Slaw village are WE OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9. SUN. AFTERNOON 12-8 P.M. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen | 813 Waukegan 1) Ae Rd. fi li no Phone 3 aA a i) yen i. hige Ps states of their that they schedule. Dflid. 68 The West Deerfield township public library, in its new location at 758 Waukegan road, will open each weekday from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m., and from 7 p.m, to 9 p.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. Mrs. George Haney, librarian, has issued a ruling approved by the library board, that no calls will be accepted for renewal of books over the telephone. — Renewals must be made in person. , +. The John Quicks Are Here from St. Louis Mr. and Mrs. James Grant Russell were hosts at a picnic dinner last Sunday for 40 relatives and friends at their home, 1013 Rosemary terrace, in honor of their sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. daughter, little and Quick John Vicki Sue, who are here this week from St. Louis, Mo. ve Yesterday, Mrs. Russell entertained at luncheon the former senior Girl Scout troop to which her daughter had belonged and the hardboard e beaverboard sheetrock e knotty pine redwood cement e pine plaster e nails leader, living Mrs. in Richard Assessed F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. shutters ¢ paint Established metal lath wallboard Office and West Deerfield Nursery Deerfield Deerfield Subdivision, park- ing requirements are the same as R-1; auditoriums, churches, etc., one space for each six seats. Cedar, Pine, Arbor Vitae, Somerset, Longfellow, Hermitage, etc., are in this classification. R-3 is the same as R-2 except that the lot must be 20,000 square feet in area. Off-street parking re- quirements are the same. Hovland subdivision and County Line road, east of the railroad are in this category. R-4 is the same as R-1 relative to the size of the house, but the minimum lot size is 7,500 square occupied, R-4 gradually fell into such disrepair that it became known as the haunted house. It burned about five years ago. Mr. Kehler’s brother-in-law, a Mr. Bean owned the tract. A Chicago trust company is handling the subdividing. feet. Off-street parking is same as R-2. Briarwoods-Tackett and Woodland Park are in this classification. R-5 is one family district with house size the same as R-2 and lot size the same as R-2 and R-4. The Deerfield post of the AmeriOff-street parking same as R-2. can Legion held a dance which was Central avenue from railroad to enjoyed by a record crowd of 500 Grove, and south on Elm street people on Saturday, July 30. This gala affair was highlighted by the are in this category. R-6 is the two-family district, awarding of many prizes. one Arthur Martin, the commanderstory, 650 square feet, two story, 850 square feet, with a lot elect, was chairman of the dance Members of the comminimum of 3,750 square feet. committee. included John Altmeyer, Chestnut street and parts of Deer- mittee Clarence Baechler, Albert Bennett, field road are included in R-6. Christof, James Cornelison, R-7 is multiple family district, Roy Dugo, Edward Gillen, including row and multiple apart- Vincent ments, boarding or lodging houses, Charles Edholm, Theodore Niemi, nursing or rest homes, clubs and Albert Noll, Robert O’Neal, Lawrence Rohan, Joseph Schuessler, lodges. The minimum lot size is Paul Sprock and Kenneth West. 6,000 square feet with 300 square Grace Altmeyer was secretary. feet per dwelling. Dwelling should “The special dance committee of have one parking space per unit the Legion would like to thank and others, one space for each two all the people who participated and sleeping rooms. helped to make this benefit dance Areas included in R-7 are south successful,” said Mrs. Altmeyer. side of Deerfield road from Jonquil terrace to railroad; Waukegan road, north from Orchard, Central avenue and Osterman avenue, east of the tracks. Deerfield Legion Joseph Deerfield PTA 35 Road from Specializing in Hair Hair Cut and Especially for The Dfld. 2 Lovely Coloring Styled you at Beauty Corner Beauty Shop (Comfortably wives 5) WAVE Soft, Lasting and sash-doors Page Mrs. James Tibbetts and Mrs. Robert Sandy; seventh grade dances, grade eighth Austin; John Mrs. dances, Mrs. Virgil Jensen; caucus, Mrs. F. H. Heintz; ways and means, Mrs. and Collins Bernard Mrs. Oben Holt will have charge of the James Mrs. and Mr. fair; book Mann for the square dances; Mr. PERMANENT | DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL CO. e: The Deerfield plan commission will have a public hearing on Thursday, August 25, at 8 p.m. in the village offices in the basement of the Masonic Temple, to hear a request for re-zoning about 16 acres with 343 feet fronting on Deerfield road, just west of the Brand property, and 480 feet along Meadowbrook lane. The owners ask re-zoning from R-1 single family to R-4 single family residences. This will make the property the same classification as the Tackett subdivision which is directly west of it. The land extends north beyond Margate terrace. This tract was part of the old Deerlick farm. Frontage on Deerfield road which had been sold previously included the Allan G. Williams home at 232 Deerfield road, the George Gauntlett home at 236 Deerfield road and the Ward Gauntlett home at 260 Deerfield road. At one time a huge building stood on the Deerfield road frontage east of the Williams home which had been built by James Howard Kehler as a resort for selling his sparkling water. Built in the early 1900’s, it remained un- (Continued 1885 Deerfield insulation Phone Zoning and re-zoning have become big issues in Deerfield with 14 new subdivisions, some already under construction and some still in the formulative stages, with questions of R-1l, R-2, R-3, ete. These are unfamiliar numerals to many people. R-1 is one family district, truck gardens, agricultural uses, minimum lot size is 20,000 square feet, (4% acre) minimum house of 1,350 square feet for one floor and 1,680 for two-story, and one parking space per dwelling unit. Brierhill road and Northwoods drive are in this classification. R-2 is one family dwelling and accessory buildings with 7,500 square feet minimum lot area; 920 square feet is minimum building area for one floor and 1,200 square Post Dance Is , Obituary acoustical tile Waverly Valuation Guy O. Lunn, Lake county treasurer, reports that Deerfield’s assessed valuation for 1954 is $16,185,054. acoustical tile 612 now e walnut sash-doors e paint window Senf, Mundelein. Deerfield’s Same as Tackett A Big Success iB => equest Rezoning R-1 Through R-7 Code Is Explained _| feet for two-story. Off-street Public Library Hours And Rules Announced WILL BE CLOSED FOR VACATION FROM MONDAY, AUG. 8 TO MONDAY, AUG. 22 EVENINGS manager, ahead ee Cool) Deerfield 1525 Schessler Funeral services for Josenh Schessler, 67, of 794 Elm street, Winnetka, formerly of Deerfield, were held yesterday afternoon in the Lauterburg and Oehler chapel, 825 Waukegan road, Deerfield. Mr. Schessler passed away August 1 at the Evanston hospital. Born April 14, 1888, in Hungary, he had been a North Shore tailor for many years, and most recently with Duffy and Duffy in Highland Park. He is survived by his wife, Agnes; a daughter, Mrs. Josephine Allsbrow of 607 Jonquil terrace, and a son, Francis C. Schessler of 1040 Osterman avenue, both of Deerfield. He also has twin grandsons. and and Mrs. Wessley Stryker and Mr. Mrs. William Nelson, for the fun and frolic Mrs. Eugene party; magazine, Capitani; Safety Council representative, Arthur Cox and village recreation committee representative, Mrs. Henning Her- manson. Thursday, : 4% �REFORM TEMPLE |Frank Kilkenny — Frank Kilkenny, 77, of 1555 McDaniels avenue, died of pneumonia Warren A. Peterson Sr. Juv Services were held Tuesday afternoon from the chapel at 5501 Ashland avenue, Chicago, for Warr e-fe A. Peterson Sr., 46, of 1685 Ridge road. Dr. Karl A. .Roth officiated and burLado was. sin Graceland cem- etery, Mr. Chicago. Mr. Peterson, who died Saturday, had been ill for several months. Peterson Born in Chicago February 3, 1909, he was a graduate of Senn attended and there school High Northand college Forest Lake western university. At the time of of president was he death his corporation, Products Peterson He shad . been a former Chicago.. of the Associated vice president general and corporation Spring manager of the William D. Gibson company, both of Chicago. He was a director of Columbia Tool Steel company, Chicago Heights; a direcNational of the officer and tor a and association, Trades Metal past director of the Pressed Metal institute and the Tool and Die institute. A man of many and varied inpast was Peterson Mr. terests, president of the Chicago Curling Midwest of secretary past club, and director association, Curling past treasurer of the Men’s Garden former Park, Highland of club of Lake executive board member Forest college, past alumni adviser of Kappa chapter Chi of Alpha Sigma fraternity and a former diin YMCA of the Lawson rector Chicago. Among his club affiliations were the Rotary Club of Chicago, Exmoor Country club, Swedish Club of Chicago, Chicago Norske Klub, club and Chicago Stereo Camera Svithiod Singing club. He also was proScouting in the Boy active gram of the area and was a member of the Highland Park zoning board of appeals. to addition In his widow, Mar- jorie, he is survived by one son, Suzdaughters, Jr.; two Warren anne and Julie, all of whom reside at the Ridge road address, and his mother, Mrs. Alexander B. Peterprewas He of Kenilworth. son ceded in death by his father, Alexander B. Peterson Sr., and by his brother, Alexander B. Jr. 2h ine | Chicago hospital. He had been in poor health for: the tast year. Services were held Friday morning at Immaculate Conception church and burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery, netka. oS : } WinMr. be : Kilkenny Mr. Kilkenny was born in Rochdale, England, November 20, 1877, and came to Highland Park in 1910. He was employed as a laborer. Survivors include his widow, Margaret; two sisters, Mrs, Mary Busher of Denver, Colo., and Mrs. Catherine Rohr of 1911 Second Street, and a brother, James Kilkenny of 538 Skokie avenue. burial was in Rose Hill cemetery, Chicago. Born in Chicago and a resident of the North Shore for the past 40 years, he is survived by his widow, Bernice; a son, Ivan Jr. of Wilmette; a daughter, Mrs. William Eichengreen of Glencoe, and a sister, Mrs. Harry France of SELECTS CANTOR The Highland Park Reform temple has announced plans for its first High Holiday services and selection of a permanent cantor. Services will be held in the American Legion hall on Sheridan road, with accommodations for 450. in the main hall. According to Leonard Korobkin of Park avenue, chairman of seating and ushering, there are facilities downstairs for the children’s service. IN immediate families, which OF | SADIE WESSLING The temple is mailing cards to members to determine ticket needs for MEMORY one of our -in- cludes husband, wife, parents and children over 12. Replies must be received by the committee by August 15. original employees The cantor, Herman Goodman, will participate in High Holiday services next month. Former youth director and cantor of Temple Mizpah in Chicago, Mr. Goodman has an extensive background in Jewish education and music. Youth director of conservative synagogues, he was also on the religious staff of North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe. He has been a professional singer since he was (Continued on page 10) Chicago. BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS. “EVERY PROFESSION DOES IMPLY A TRUST FOR THE SERVICE OF THE PEOPLE” —*(Author’s name below)== One thing we Pharmacists never forget is that the practice of Pharmacy serves your health. When you are sick you go first to your Physician to direct you what to do, then you come to us, your Pharmacist, to help you do it. Of course we carry many other things besides drugs and prescriptions. It is proper that you obtain your health and comfort aids from a Pharmacist who can answer any possible question about their use. But we will never forget that our prescription department is an important service for your health. Miss Sadie Wessling yesterday held were Services church for at Bethany afternoon Miss Sadie Wessling, 63, who died aveat her home, 629 Homewood Burial was nue, Monday morning. in North Northfield. Miss Wessling was born in North Northfield, November 10, 1891, and came to Highland Park in the fall by employed was She of 1914. and Co. since its beginGarnett ning, except for a period of two teminto went she when years porary retirement. In addition to Ella C. Wessling, her home, made her sister, Miss she with whom she is survived by two brothers, Chester I. Wessling of Deerfield and Orville K. Wessling of 1042 Ridge road. Ivan P. Florsheim at 1913 - Thursday, 4 e\ + Sheridan August 4, YOUR PHYSICIAN TO PHONE Highland Park or Ravinia HI 2-2600 H! 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 prescriptions. May we compound yours? ~ Earl W. GSELL & CO. Sr. Ivan P. Florsheim Sr., 67, of 312 Hedge run, died Sunday at Highland Park hospital. Services were held Monday morning at the chapel ASK road 1955 and —PHARMACISTS— HIGHLAND PARK ¢« RAVINIA *Quotation by Benjamin Whichcote 1753 Reg. S| 00 & $00 Dior Values... EEDS a Corner Wee Central & Le Sheridan RS HI 2-2027 �O FROZEN ORANGE JUICE Reg. Price 2 for 33e SN 9 e cad]Ih = EYE m z " O Bed BIRDS O A naa yryvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvuvvw*«s 6-0z. Cans 29¢ FLAV-R-PAC FROZEN BRUSSEL SPROUTS a hoe eae eee , FROZEN ee Hawaiian Rack CSS Punch fons DC Pate our saa A Fee - Super Saving Center is a “Snug Harbor” for thrifty shoppers...We offer all kinds of good foods from the world-over at low, low prices — possible because of expert planning and volume buying... Featured this week are ROCK LOBSTER © <= 59¢ TOMATO SOUP cm 10c Wiluulecls GROUND BEEF..." 39¢ Vienna SAUSAGE 22%: 33c CHICKEN Rump HEINZ STAR KIST OF THE TUNA JUST HEAT & SEA , Boneless 3 “con BIC of Roast U.S. Choice Calves U.S. Choice, Boneless Beef Lb. 89c IN SWEET BREADS ... » 75c SERVE FRY DAY FISH STICKS ‘risn'sticrs’ 2. ress. 59¢ GETS RID OF MESSIEST JOB THE Disposable Broil A Foil Trays te 5 Ass’td. io he tit O JUICE cee eee TEA SWEET, BAGS ncenemnyiet . 8-07. \yay)) APPle Pm nce 8 ee SEEDLESS CABBAGE 3 6 > 37c Ss vc. sox 1 7¢ NH] s C 7 ie aa) 66 DAS eed ty 58c LG DORs soe: le 64 Bags wv. 19¢ bd tiaa Gall Lv. OC sppis sauce 2°22 25¢ warn ce PASCAL CELERY 59¢ i are Rs GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. French Dressing =. 21c| Krispy Crackers :+.25c Fae DAA Page CALIF. GES S* | Carnation Milk 322 39¢ GRAFT MIRACLE , Y Plus Btl. Deposit Can 25¢ 9 tte 39 ‘ A BARTLETT PEACHES .......2 "22 65c| PEACHES _.......2 = 33c TENDERLEAF ; eee et a 7. Can Pure Cane Sugar 3%; 49c BS . .. |PEPSICOLA , cer eels Velveeta Cheese ic: Sc DRINK ” oe 2-Lb. ORANGE 5% FANCY CALIF. Flavors Sealtest Ice Cream » <= 79 a, Pans BEEF BRISKET ... ~ 79c . HYDROX KITCHEN aC | eee Oe Thursday, August 4, 1955 �lied Mills’ Research Eeperiges At Golden Circle Meet Farm By Miss More than 50 Highland Park Rotarians traveled to Libertyville Monday as luncheon guests of Rotarian J. E. Hunter, Mills’ research division. found that Hunter Dr. head had Musa DeMouth, Executive Director of the YWCA The Golden circle, made up of the senior citizens of Highland Park, was the guest last Thursday of Mrs. Herbert Friedman of 815 Rice street. The meeting was held in the screened of Allied summer The sides, the cooling breezes from men erected .a large circus tent at the research farm in which tables had been set up for the luncheon. After a fried-chicken and potato salad lunch, prepared on the farm, the Rotarians were shown some of the vast experimental projects that the farm has undertaken. A tour included demonstrations of the feeding experiments in progress with beef cattle, hogs, chickens and fur-bearing animals. The outing was part of Rotary’s vocational service program in which Rotarians strive to under- stand each others’ occupation. cational service is defined Voby Rotarys, “High ethical standards the professions; and in business of of the worthiness recognition the and occupations; useful all dignifying by each Rotarian of his to opportunity as an occupation serve society.” Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rettig of Piccadilly lane announce the birth house overlooking a deep mosquitoes were kept out, as the group found relief from the current. heat wave. A hilarious pro- gram of audience participation was planned by the committee in charge. Each member came prepared to tell the most amusing or most exciting thing that had ever hap- pened to him or her. One member told she offered thought was he was a of the time to help what she blind man because standing in the middle of the street tapping on the pavement with a cane only to find out he was a foreman of an under street crew giving them signals. Another member recounted the chilling exverience of being caught on a high railroad trestle with a train coming when she was fatefully rescued by two boys in the nick of time. The harrowing experience of being stranded on a burning ship was told by one of shady ravine. the lake were Open on all of their third son, Joel Thomas, July 31 in Lake Forest hospital. The Rettigs’ other children are Steven, (Continued on page 10) let in and the in the members while another spoke of his experience of leaving Germany as a small child and coming to this country. Many agreed it was one of the most entertaining meetings of the year. Past programs have included musical performances, travelogues and parlor games. Membership totals almost 100. Attendance averages about 30 at each meeting. The group August Citizens. of 629 host at August 18 will of the Mrs. the guests Wilmette be Senior Harry street the regular next Canmann will play meeting 25. The Golden jointly by the circle is sponsored YWCA, the Family Service and the recreation center. fourth Thursday and L. Kincaid is open of Highland to Highland Park It meets on the of each month all Park. senior Those citizens 7, and Neil, 5. Maternal grandparents are the Fred Colemans of Redondo Beach, the club may call HI 2-0675 for further information. Transportation will be provided for those who need it. FOR A COOL COOL EVENING Our very best suggestion is to drive out to Villa Moderne where fresh country breezes will greet you. Enjoy one of the Villa’s delicious Dinners, designed to tempt warm weather appetites; in the big air conditioned Dining Room. Then, adjourn to their outdoor “Music — Theatre” Dark” en Apple” _ STORM WI NDOW AND DOOR DEALERS WANTED We are interested in contacting a firm or individual to sell and distribute the ALUMATIC ALUMINUM BLDG. PRODUCTS —no investment required—for information phone CAlumet 51456 or Write ALUMATIC CORP. OF AMERICA 2001 S. Michigan Chicago, Ill. interested Showing such accessories Black or White. And why not? It’s the smartest days. At Pierre — and delightfully a cool Salon, Ruth Jean cate do an expert job in this deliart of Hair Coloring. Most Miss 1908 is and a Rd. Sale you SALE must’nt miss! the Teachers College. reductions soon. 1601 Among her The Hammond Organ itself is one of the easiest instruments to play. Its infinite varieties of tonal combinations give it the widest possible range of selection, and provide both the player and listener with countless hours of enjoyment. Miss Stiller is now accepting a limited number of students, both beginners and advanced, for | private lessons. Lessons will be given by appointment only. For further information, please call DEERFIELD 781 or. WHEELING 192. Sheridan Spanish unusual beauty and elegance. Many of them are just one of a kind. are dered especially Lamps rare handsome which are consi- buys. HAVE LUNCH AT “THE PATIO” This charming spot is one of t nicest breaks the North Shore had in many a day. Located in heart of the best shopping secti in the new Lincoln Winnetka Ave. It’s decor of pink air-conditioned. luncheons variety Walk, beautiful 52 in i and white, and Serving complete from 80¢, a_ carte splendid of a la Open from 9 a.m. BUY FOR THE THRILL OF YOUR LIFE A BUICK! Never, no till selections. 11 p.m. never, will you feel more thrilled wl.en you drive away in your beautiful new Thursday evenings after 6 for those who are seriously interested, even those who do not have an organ. Rentals can easily be arranged. Rd. GRACE HERBST ANNUAL LAMP SALE i August is the month when Grace Herbst always has this splendid discount on Lamps. This Shop of interior Furnishings, many yeal at 563 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, always been famous for Lamps 0; DEALER HOUSE Garden Wilmette. Antique ORGANS. on Furniture including those handsome Garden Umbrellas! Stop Miss Stiller’s method of instruction has shown quick results for those seriously interested in learning. She is adept in popular music as she is in classical compositions. Buick. tha OW Its really the buy of the year in the automobile world. AND they tell me wonderful deals are being given your present car to trade in. in and talk it over at Kleeb Buick and I’m sure you will simply delighted! HI 2-4800. Kutt, 1732 First * ay Wabopol Q (Advertisement) sday, August 4, 1955 Miss — new shades are; “Pale Dry Cham- Sheridan a Included OPEN ‘ thing to do these Andre’s handsome love III. Illinois. HAMMOND Sheridan Greatly reduced is the beautiful Wrought Iron Furniture, equally lovely outdoors and indoors. I white, lovely colors, and Pompeai She started making public appearances at the early age of 13, when she gave a solo performance before 92,000 people at Soldier’s Field. She has also given numerous recitals throughout OF 1888 HAVE YOU HAIR THE COLO YOU’VE ALWAYS LONGED FOR? Here House West) IS A FRANCHISED dee oh look and appetizers. For Summer Bridge the perforated metal table and matching chairs are perfect. CASA LINDA ANNUAL SUMMER Mr. Louis Webb, Music Director of N.B.C. Miss Arsene. Siegal, Music Director of A.B.C. STILLER array home pagne” “Topaz Blonde” and “Bru-— nette Ash.” Many others to choos been MISS make finishes. Cushions of exquisite colors, Many handsome _ Ratta pieces also marked down. You Miss Stiller, an accomplished. organist, graduated from Sherwood have to Shells in pink or blue are attractive for passing sandwiches and salads © Court, teachers — a splendid cool as a Lake breeze. Very stunning is a Wicker “catch all” tray for serving food or what have you, on collapsible iron legs. Wicker OF Bannockburn, (3rd ULLMAN popular of the “Silver Blonde,” ORGAN STUDIO North of Route 22 — the in INTERIORS ALICE STILLER Road, in 4th. “Gales follows. LUCILE from. Telegraph “Lady OM ANNOUNCING THE OPENING where plays thru Aug. are P age 9ie — �Card of Thanks The John O. King Family wishes to express its deepest thanks to our many friends during our recent bereave- Card of Thanks We wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation Helen our many friends reavement. ment. Mrs. to for kindness and sympathy shown during our recent beMary Moley and Family House Drive Carefully—The Life You Save May Be Your Own To Wed Miss Mary Amsteen Will Aid Freshmen Highland Parker Miss Mary Amsteen, 111 Green Bay road, this fall will be freshman adviser for Alpha Gamma Delta social sorority at the University of Illinois. The daughter of the Walter R. Amsteens, Miss Amsteen is a senior majoring in primary education. Freshman advisers are upper class students elected or appointed by their own housing groups. They assist with the university’s orientation program for new students and acquaint them with their own housing units. In addition to guiding new students Freshman week, advisers assist with registration, tours of the campus and the planning of social and recreational functions for their groups. Marlene Rubin Has Birthday Party Your money talks on dollar days! Come in today . . . save on buys-for-a-buck Reg. $1.35 NYLON the best in town! First Quality STOCKINGS By the Box 3 pr. $2.85 COAT GOWN SETS Values to $17.95 While They Last $4.98 ORLON Set SWEATERS Cardigans—$8.98 Now $5.98 Slip-Over—$5.98 Now Value Value $3.98 NYLON SLIPS $5.98 Value Now $2.98 Marlene Rubin, daughter of the Samuel Rubins of 971 Wade street, celebrated her eighth birthday with a “Puss and Boots” party. The luncheon table was decked in the fairy tale theme. After luncheon, the guests were taken to the Tenthouse theatre matinee to see a performance of “Puss and Boots.” Included in the party-goers were Susie Anspach, Ada Koransky, Judy Block, Judy Cohen, Tonie Price, Myrna Goldware, Merle Janowitz, Leora Bekowsky, Nancy Friedler, Roberta Paule, Phyllis and Janice Koch and Marlene’s 10-year-old brother Irwin, all of Highland Park. YWCA Mothers Club Plans Final Picnic Of Season NOTICE IS HEREBY Plan Commission of the field, be Dllinois, held lage kegan day, ALL SUMMER DRASTICALLY DRESSES REDUCED All Quantities Limited. Shop Early . . . Save Plenty! 2-0944 of a public hearing Commission the in Village Road at 8:00 August 25, To rezone at P.M., to VilWau- Thurs- consider the a following %, except the S.W. % of the west rod S. E. &% of Sec. 28, Tp. 438 N, R. 12 EB. of 3rd P/M., and except approximately following rectangular property at the the the Southwest corner of the above 3438 feet along Deerfield Road property, and 480 feet presently along Meadowbrook R-1 Single Single Family By: Lane; Family Residence to Residence. DEERFIELD PLAN Winston S. COMMISSION 8/4—11/55—415 values able and Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. Heinrichs, son of Mr. and Mrs. William is a graduate of the Robert Packer Hospital Starr Morrow Cantor from page 7) 7 years old and composes children’s songs. He has taught in elementary and high schools in Chicago and in the first Jewish parochial school there. He also has done group work with the Young Men’s Jewish council and in Jewish community centers. A member of the Halevi choir and the Chicago Welsh male chorus, he is presently director of Camp Cheyenne for’ Boys in Conover, Wis. Porter Chairman Only the Want Miss Gorton (Continued will the 711 C.D.T., 1955 approximately area: The east thereof, of the zoned HI that said Lou, to Donn W. Read not them avail- now! 582 Central Harold P. Millers Move To Home On Clavey Road Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Miller of 500 Braeside road are moving Monday to their new home at 1791 Clavey road. The Millers have two children, Deane, 8, and Diane, 3. Mrs. Miller is the president of the Sunset Valley Women’s Golf league. tarr being accepted for our Months Secretarial Course for College Women, September 833 Page 10 Four beginning 19th. WINNETKA Elm Street Morrow, 13, of Lakewood place left Friday to visit her grandmother Mrs. Edwin P. Morrow of Frankfort, Ky. Starr, the daughter of the Charles R. Morrows, will then travel to Somerset, Ky., to visit relatives. Concluding her vacation in Monticello, Ga., she will be a guest in the home of her maternal grandparents Dr. and Mrs. F. S. Belcher. Starr will return home August 22 and in September will be an eighth grader at Edgewood school. Jack Rettigs (Continued from page 9) Calif. Mr, Highwood parents. and Mrs. Peter Rettig of are the paternal grand- Mrz. Kathleen Dunnc is the maternal great-grandmother. Mrs. Dunne, who is ninety years old, lives in County Cork, Ireland. The are now In Kentucky Card of Thanks (ireg¢ SHORTHAND Registrations School of Nursing in Sayre, Pa., and is on the graduate staff of Wesley Memorial hospital in Chicago. Her fiance received his degree from Lake Forest college and is self-employed. GIVEN by the Village of Deer- request for amendment to the Village of Deerfield Zoning Ordinance as follows: R-4 The Town Shop by offices photo C. Heinrichs of Park avenue west. The wedding will take place August 20 in the First Presbyterian church at Hornell, N.Y. New NOTICE 25, 1955 Field Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gorton of Hornell, N.Y., announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Mary Members of the YWCA Mothers club will hold their last picnic of the season August 18 in Sunset park. A potluck lunch at 12:30 p.m. will be followed by entertainment. Mrs. Raymond Masotti of 2358 Green Bay road is in charge of the affair. LEGAL August Austen SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Winnetka 6-2292 4 family of Mr. Wil- liam Drake Sr. wishes to express its sincerest thanks and appreciation to its many friends for kindness and sympathy shown during its recent bereavement. The Family of William Drake, Sr. Thursday, August 4, 1955 . �Shop in AIR CONDITIONED Comfort from 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. on Mon. & Thurs. Other days til 5:45 P.M. ae S ae Lightweight, All- Season alll. GaSg — ret=== =lO ON TORE site. x. _Soft Cotton nket a oe BlaRee PR, Soft white cotton blanket with bright roses sprinkled all over it. Fhis is a lightweight blanket particularly good for summer and early fall use. Contrasting color satin binding. Size 72 x 90 inches. (These are slightly imperfect.) Contour Fitted "Pride of Lady Christiana” Reversible, Washable, Tightly Tufted Chenille Bedspreads Mattress Pads Perfect fit, just like Contour Sheets. Easy to use. Easy to clean. 100% bleached white cotton with double block stitching and sanforized side wall. Buy at savings now! Twin Site Reg. $4.99 ee ul Size Heirloom, all over double wedding ring your bedroom the fresh, livable look you not muss easily, and if they do, wash so virtually lint free. In antique white; full $999 design that will give want in your home. Do easily. Pre-shrunk and or twin size. $7 oO" Reg. $5.99 Linen Tea Towels Freund pillow ticks with gay garden designs All linen towels striped in red, green and blue. Fine Regularly 69c¢ ee quality towels perfect for china, glassware, etc. At this 29° eac low price, buy them by the dozen. Tired of dull, drab pillows? Take a tip perk up and brighten your old Reg. $1.35 pillows by zipping on Spring-fresh $] F-F pillow ticks. You'll love their new Nature-inspired designs! Chenille Dundee Terry Rug and fii Bath Towels Cover Set Famous quality Dundee bath ensembles. Sturdy, long wearing bath towels, match- ~~... Cm. ing hand towels and wash cloths, all sale priced for this month Bath Towels 22 x 40 in. Reg. long event. $7 98 © Guest Size 15 x 26 in. $1.39 79¢ Wash 12 x Reg. Super tuft quality bath set in a choice of pastel colors. Rug size is 22 x 32 inches, and extra large seat cover. Rug has non-skid back. 69c Cloths 12 in. Reg. 25c . Regularly $2.98 RR. Tene 19¢ nee Combed Percale Sheets and Cases 72 x 108 § 81 x 108 42 x 38!/, Regular $2.99 3.19 89 Sale $2.49 2.79 79 Combed Percale sheets and pillowcases with “that heavenly feeling” in snowy white . . . luxuriouslly and durably woven with 180 threads to the-square inch, finished with four inch hems. Thursday, August 4, 1955 Super Plump and Firm ies en eee *, Koolfoam Pillows $8.95 If Perfect Of permanently latex of special struction for "air sleep. Dust-free allergy sufferers. covers. Sale $4 resilient foam porous conconditioned" and: ideal for White zip-on �WILSON’S FRIGID FREEZE Complete Line of MEATS — SEA FOODS — FRUITS BAKERY GOODS — VEGETABLES Refrigerated We Delivery Specialize in Processing 14’s and H.P. Service 14’s. © Beef © Lamb ® @ Pork Veal CALL DEERFIELD 860 & Highwood Call Enterprise 1215 Called Party Pays for Calls 819 WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD DO YOU HAVE THESE IMPORTANT POLICIES? ) P Insurance needs vary with ual. It will pay you to check list carefully and contact ~~ Lae re unprotected For the utmost in musical enjoyment, there is nothing each individthe following us at once if in some man- like a fine or organ. ; Among the finest is The incomparable 1. Automobile Insurance A visit will convince Waukegan Welsh, Counselor DEERFIELD in and listen to the superb tone. Note ite fhelanting: Si dae : GILMORE Insurance 730 Drop on— DICK ae Baldwin 2. Comprehensive Personal Liability Insurance 3. Burglary Insurance 4. Fire Insurance 5. Accident and Health Insurance For Insurance and REAL service always call piano Hamilton you & Ford 764 Deerfield Road 500 Phone Rd. Deerfield SPRING 1738 ae Deerfield Looking for a gay, different wallpaper? See our most delightful collection — Lumber for Every Purpose ® Building ® Insulation Materials Delicat elicatessen D ‘ Departmen @ One Stop Saves A Lot @ Siding @ Farm-Fresh @ Also—Coal and Coke A A Al A An A Prompt Be Mn Ml Al, A A A @ A Ml: dln An An ln, See a eee most to a Vegetables ee Unlimited Saha Pisit say Sener DEERFIELD 1354 a picnic this weekend— Us for All the Tues., Thurs., Sat., 10-4 “Fixings’’ | COSMAS FOOD MART Deerfield Lbr. & Fuel Co.) Deerfield 2 Drive in... the SHOP HERE AND SAVE If you have a Building or Remodeling Problem, let us help you solve it. 612 Waverly Ave. Wallpaper Open: Service cay Have the most ‘ dl aa A . . . From formal dining room hicks aaenial @ Complete Line i of Frozen Food . es Bargains by the Basketful Visit: Our Complete @ © Millwork Ae Aan bn Arn Aeon An Ahn Ah, A It will please discriminate : ® Roofing : FEVER? Open 9-9, Incl. 730 WAUKEGAN Before GET YOUR the Trouble Sunday. RD. AUTO Closed IN TIP-TOP SHAPE FOR A FUN-FILLED TRIP Starts Monday. DFLD. 707 ; For the Finest in Bakery Goods . Whether you’re having a Children’s Party, Your fun depends on your auto’s performance . . . and you can rely on our experts to put your car in top shape! Play safe... drive in for a thorough check-up. DEERFIELD Tires 671 WAUKEGAN — Batteries RD. OIL CO. — Accessories DEERFIELD 570 . a Golden Anniversary, or just friends visiting, let us fill your bakery and delicatessen needs. Open Friday Evenings till 9. Sunday afternoon 1-9 p.m. Deerfield Bakery and Delicatessen 813 WAUKEGAN RD. Phone DFLD. 68 Thursday, August 4, 1955 �Rev., Mrs. Johnson The ter of Rev. A. P. Bethany Johnson, church Vert Simmer Yo Wd Tour West Indies, Florida On Vacation minis- and Mrs. Johnson returned July 22 from a three weeks’ vacation in Florida and the West Indies. They were accompanied on the trip by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Merner of Deer- field. Among the points of interest visited by the foursome in Florida were Silver Springs, Cypress Gardens, the Bok Singing tower, Daytona Beach, the Marine studios and Weeki Wachee Spring. After motoring through Florida the two couples took a 10-day cruise in the Carribean. The first stop was made at Port-au-Prince, Haiti, where they saw a contrast of rich and poor and the marks of ancient French history indicating DESK a influence. Switching from the Spanish and French influence the _ travelers journeyed on to Jamaica. “Every- thing on the island is The last port visited typically was Brown. Mis. Port Antonio, Jamaica, where _ they motored along the coast through dense tropics and high mountains viewing banana and coconut groves, sugar cane and rice fields and coffee plantations. According to the Johnsons, one of the highlights of their trip was river rafting on the Rio Grande. “Our raft was poled by a champion poler who won the gold cup in Sagi Armilda of her of Vine avenue to Vaughn Helen, daughter, the en- Mansfield Jr., announces Mr. Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Murrel J. Fischer of Delta road announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara, to Merle Mattenson, son of 1951. This was an experience will-long remember.” we and Mrs. A. W. Mattenson December. in $4.95 39c 5 3 $1.00 for Ea. $1.00 of Chicago. The bridegroom-elect is an alumnus of the University of IIlinois Law school at Champaign- Urbana. Miss Fischer attended the at Bloomof Indiana University univerNorthwestern and ington sity at Evanston. The young couple plans to marry in x 24"') to $7.50 3c = for (14 @ Non -Fiction Fiction Originally published at $1 son of the senior Mr. Mansfield of Chicago, formerly of Sunnyside avenue. The young people were graduated this June from Highland Park High school. The wedding will take place next summer when Mr. Mansfield Jr. completes a 52-week course in electronics at De Vry Technical institute in Chicago. Barbara Fischer's desk pad Special e Best-Seller gagement British,’ stated the minister. The local sightseers strolled through Hope Botanical Gardens in Kingston, the island’s capital city. leather bound genuine Ciudad Trujillo in the Dominican Republic with its Spanish atmosphere was the next area visited. ‘‘Here,” said the Rev. Mr. Johnson, “‘we saw women carrying huge burdens on their heads, walking barefoot as many as 25 miles to the market. We visited the castle built by Christopher Columbus’ son in 1516 and saw Columbus’ tomb in the Primate Cathedral of America. The cathedral is built entirely of pink stone.” SET Four. for the office desk. of slimly-styled letter opener; and rocker-blotter calendar; For the home . piece set consists date-at-a-glance ea DRESS YOUR TABLE IN BEAUTY with CLEARANCERRY: Wa Colorful California 45 PC. WModorn DINNERWARE SERVICE FOR Lakewood Blue. 8 Dinner Plates, Soup, Eight each: Cups, Saucers, Bread & Butter Plates, Colors: and Creamer. 1 Chop Plate, 1 Serving Bowl, Sugar w/Cover Mist Grey, Siesta Yellow and Special $19.95 Times and progress, and our many loyal ehddihihs Sas daae 60% Hesiacntiaina held 50%. No TENNIS, BASKETBALL, GYM SHOES AT SAVINGS ; UP TO = have made us want to make shopping more pleasant and unhurried. Therefore, from August 5 through August 13, (ONE WEEK) in preparation for our complete redecorating we will have our FAMOUS CLEARANCE SALE — wonderful buys — discounts up to Tremendous savings. Cash and carry only. wrapping at these bargain prices. CHECK THESE! —— customers Eaton’s Box Stationery gift “Calais Ripple” 8 Single Sheets ; FREEZER BOARDS They’re Magnetic Special 1888 Sheridan “Thursday, August HI Road 4, Institute of Highland Park, Illinois 645 25 CHRISTMAS CARDS with your name imprinted. Originally $6.75 thru $8.75 ON THE NORTH SHORE SINCE 1895 HI Central Ave. Stores 1955 95 . Chandler's Decorators 2-1915 $3 41c Double Quantity Size LUCE ULLMAN INT ERDORS ARTISTS CHRISTMAS CARDS 40 Lined Envelopes Save American CALIFORNIA in Evanston, Highland Park, 2-3100 Libertyville - Page 13 �Mr. Resnick Visits Son At Lake Tomahawk a William nue left Michael, i Resnick : of Hillcrest Thursday who summer at Camp Strongheart Lake Tomahawk, Wis. to visit is spending ave- his his Michael, Deerfield son, | enter sixth! a June Grammar Highland this Park at ° Vacation Kruegers d In graduate of school, will High Bermu a4 school fall. Benny & Lucy’s Restaurant 1846 FIRST ST. HIGHLAND Effective Mon., Aug. SERVING 589. 8 -— Open BREAKFAST 6 a.m. PARK to Midnight - LUNCHEON - DINNER Central ; Highland LL Starting We'll eae Monday, Feature August PIZZA Carry-Out 8 After 6 P.M. Service, Too! Phone HI 2-9834 Special For DOLLAR DAYS Photographed hospitality Elbow Value pays recently party Beach at a given at the Surf club in Pag- et, Bermuda, were Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Krueger of 241 Woodland road. They were accompanied on their trip by Mrs. Krueger’s. sister, Mrs. In Stock Ethel IMMEDIATE DELIVERY C. Horton of Chicago. The trio returned home Saturday after a two weeks’ vacation. On their return trip they stopped in New Yerk where they visited the United Nations building. DUG" The Don’t rush off if you can possibly wait for our grand opening! We'll announce Meeicomes Wagon the Hostess exact date next week. We will have everything you'll need for traveling . . . from famous name brand luggage to money belts . . . all assembled in one convenient spot. So watch for our opening! You'll be glad you waited! Will Knock on Your Door with Gifts & Greetings from Friendly Business Neighb dY eros: Se hae Civic and Social Welfare On WI 950 Hubbard odes dearth: i io fecaaban no Techies Corba M no special slide mounts no levers, buttons AUGUST Only Just set the switch and the Revere @ touching a ger to it! Function knob permits you to time the slide or manual $19.95 operation, HI cost obligation) 9x12 ete RUGS Fiber Deltox, Rug Sisal, All | Plymouth, Hemp Reduced Squares in Prices! Owweewevevewewwewwwwee ‘ Large Assortment “888” All Sizes up to 12’ Widths ER 00 RET THE ses $790 peR MONTH ' Page 14 Briing your for ane sti i in car mda fe : Co. DEMONSTRATED! DOWN OWNERS ; and quick Service | | $ FORD DAILY of Colors tures. Shows most brilliant, sharpest pictures without effort! THE Pt 2-0442 or out and a host of exclusive fea- SEE aha to Long Wearing @ Accepts all types of mounts. Slides always return in ready-to-show sequence. Automatic fade in and Phone (No ti Ronde Park ON Reversible @ Magazine holds 36 35mm slides. for @ Easily Cleaned @ change to slow, medium, fast, semiautomatic SALE PORCH mS Ave. Woods i Sb of: residence Newcomers Highland forse th 2 e 20 exclusive features cere rae 36 sce of of t oe Leaders occasion ff OPERATES » 500 tt ill the Change Arrivals 6-1898 Linden hs a Revere ; 35mm Bantam Slide Projector | 550 Skokie Dr. Overlooking Bias a Tower Road * NEW RUG & Donald Wolf, 5-2060 MOTOR Mgr. Open Daily 9-5:30 VErnon HOLMES CARPET DIV. Mon. 9 to 9 CO. Body & Paint Shop 1877 St. Johns HI 2-0734 rd Thursday, August 4, 1955 �[BANKYHIGHLAND PARK ® NS Garden Club Benefit August 16 To Aid Children’s Hospital School |Simple Rites Unite Miss Betty Batt, Robert L. Peterson Miss Betty Batt repeated nuptial vows July 21 with Robert L. Peterson in the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Eggert Carlsen of Onwentsia avenue. Mr. Carlsen, Highland Park justice of the peace and step-grandfather of the bridegroom, read the 8 p.m. ceremony in the presence of the immediate families. Parents of the young couple are Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Batt of Glencoe, formerly of Deerfield, and the Lester Petersons of St. Johns avenue. “Boutique a la Cart” is the title of the French Flower market to be given by the North Shore Garden club August 16 from 3 until 8 p.m. The event will be held in the courtyard of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Neison Harris of North Deere Park drive. In addition to booths selling various kinds of plant material, miniature and cut flower arrangements, there will also be a bakery and preserves booth. Also featured will be a Chuck Wagon supper for the entire family, chance and surprise entertainment for the children. Co-chairmen public, are Mrs. of Cedar of the “Boutique”, G. F. Baer Mrs. open to Mrs. Jay rehabilitation and _— through living. group MUSIC the Simon Given in marriage father, the bride chose socialization (Continued ENJOYMENT Four sons were present to make the birthday a family reunion as well—Dr. and Mrs. James Louisell of Kalamazoo, Mich.; Dr. Charles of Fairmont, Minn.; Paul of Duluth, Minn., which L.P. dale Regular $1.25 Bank With Every New SAVINGS ACCOUNT it’s time to “set the date” and SAVE | 33) for your heart’s desire! Here’s th bank that makes you do it! To keep it up-to-date you have to put in the specified coin ... every day! Come in for your ‘’Date-Changer” AG os ee here! »-- as the days go YOUR SAVINGS GROW! AUTOMATIC cs Seen See Foye EP (45 RPM) DAILY 2 Pocket Also A Large Group of Children’s LO-COST CHECK ACCOUNTS Records! HIGHLAND RADIO & RECORD “The Spine 651 CENTRAL Here’s how to keep the cost of a checking service low—just 10c per check and you have the convenience, safety and prestige that goes with a checking account. Come in and let us show you. HI 2-0154 FREE A NEW RELIABLE DIVISION! CARPETS FURNITURE -RUGS = so TRIAL DRAPERIE WHEN YOU OPEN YOUR FREE! Removal, @ ing of name @ when accompanied In Our Plant by check. Handy for register records. @ Attractive cover stamped with repleating, rehanging and rety- draperies, and ad dress printed on secutively numbered. your name. your order for rug or furniture cleaning. Open Friday Eve., 5:30 to 8:00 P.M. Daily 8:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Wed. and Sat., 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon Within 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS Telephone HI 2-0125 Closed Thursday Your each Power Dr. F. A. MOKRASCH CHIROPRACTOR @ X-RAY SERVICE @ ACCOUNT ~ Cleaned Modern OF Personalized CHECKS (or in our plant) rekases “the ORDER CLEANED IN YOUR HOME meee Chiropractic | Bank TODAY! Watch your small chang turn into BIG savings with 112% interest paid on all savings accounts EP (45 RPM) Single is Mrs. Louisell’s former home, ' and the Joseph Louisells of Grosse (Continued on page 33) is the Human Switchboard controlling Health and Vigor FREE LPs & EPs 10”: TA Park” Joins The Dollar Day Values In Highland Park! by her a white page Bank of Highland Aug. 5 & 6 Louisell Mrs. M. E. Louisell celebrated her 80th birthday Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Richard Nowinson of 1101 Green Bay road. Mrs. Louisell, who has 29 grandchildren, lives with the Nowinsons. on “The Service RECORD SALE!! FOR On 80th Birthday Louisell Louisell is and street. The entire proceeds of the flower market will be given to the Illinois Children’s Hospital school in Chicago. The school, a unit in the State Department of Public Welfare, is designed for children, who because of their severe physical disabilities, are unable to attend school in their own communities. The threefold objective of the school is education suited to ability, fullest possible physical Fete which of Winnetka ie oni r t c e l Eer RL LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. Phone Today... 2226 Green HI Bay 2-4551 or Ent. Rd., Highland Park 1023 { BANK-/HIGHLAND PARK 1771 (The Each Bank Next Second to The Street Highland Park Post Office) Account Insured To $10,000 By Membership Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation In The �Most ? a 4g q ie xs | TOMER Fyn 7. eyae ‘ ee In Native Sarongs . Out-Of-Town Guests Arrive This Week For Williams Rites The E. junior Welch Mr. and Mrs. (Elizabeth Richard Kerber) of Ridgelee road will entertain at a luncheon tomorrow at Exmoor Country club for out-of-town guests who will attend the marriage of Miss Grace Yoe Williams and David Cooper Jackson Saturday in The Highland Park Presbyterian church, The prospective bridegroom’s parents, the Rev. James Jackson and Mrs. Jackson of West Bridg- ford, (the former Molly Buchanan of Ridge road) seated, and Mrs. Mason Warner of Clavey lane were among the attractively costumed young matrons who attended the Weatheral club’s Hawaiian Luau dinner dance at the Wilmette Golf club July 16. Mr. Warner Mrs. made Stewart Peacock a quick change of Northbrook in climate, arriving home the afternoon of the dance after an extended fishing trip in Alaska. Nottingham, England, and their .daughter Dorothea, arrived in Highland Park Tuesday. Miss Barbara Cooper of Calgary, Canada, Mr. Jackson’s cousin, is a houseguest of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yoe Williams of Wincanton lane. Arriving tomorrow are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wenthe of Clayton, Mo., and Mr. Williams’ cousin, Benjamin Van Dorn Hedges of New York City. Yesterday Miss Dorie Weber of Groveland avenue gave a luncheon at Exmoor for the distaff members of the bridal party, while this evening, the Robert L. Johnsons of Deerfield will honor the engaged couple at a dinner party in their home. The Lake avenue home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Knight will be the setting for the rehearsal dinner tomorrow night. The Barrett K. Masons of Hazel avenue (Continued on page 18) Or Scottish Kilts... Sister Will Attend At Rites Tomorrow nah, Michael Ga., will Hirsch of be matron Before an and altar ferns, banked Dr. with William A. Young officiated Saturday at the marriage of Miss Judith Rose and James Arthur Varney. Following the 8 p.m. ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Charles William Rose, the bride’s parents, were hosts at a reception in the Highland Park Woman’s club. The main aisle of The Highland Park Presbyterian church was flanked with candelabra _interwoven with white satin ribbon and baby breath, when Miss Rose, gowned in imported Chantilly lace and nylon tulle, was given in marriage by her father. The long sleeved, high neck tunic of lace was combined with a flounced hoop skirt of nylon tulle. Chantilly lace worn by her mother on her wedding day trimmed the bride’s fingertip veil caught to a coronet of pearls. Lilies of the valley and white orchids made up her bouquet. Mrs. William F. Tubbs, the former Vangie Rose, was matron of honor for her sister, whose attendants were Miss Jeanne Engelbrecht of Lakeside place, maid of honor; Miss Janet Dickey of Deerfield road, Miss Virginia Noth of St. Louis, Mo., and Mrs. John Bar- ron of mer land Patricia Park. Washington D.C., Kilpatrick the of Savan- of honor low for her sister, Miss Nancy Ladany, who will become the bride of James’ Eisenberg tomorrow Northmoor Country club. Dr. Louis Mann of Sinai congregation Chicago will officiate at the 4:30 p.m. ceremony. Bridesmaids will be Mrs. Louis Gurnick of Kincaid street and Miss Patsy Newman of Lincoln avenue. glamellias and forHigh- ivy. Kathy Varney of Deerfield wore a nylon organdy dress sashed in green satin in her role as flower girl for her uncle’s bride. The bridegroom was attended by his two brothers, William, best man, and Richard who ushered. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. (Continued on page 18) Karl Eisenberg of Winnetka will be best man for his brother and ushering duties will be performed by Jerome Weisman of Beverly Kenneth mins, Calif:, First’ Lt. Rusnak, USAF, of Evanston and Harold Eisenberg Jr. of Chicago, cousin of the prospective bride- i ilaon: bs Wiss AE Their sheath dresses of mint green crystalure were fashioned with scoop necklines while fish tail drapes, detailed the _ back. Complementing their costumes were chaplets and bouquets of yel- Miss Nancy Ladany Mrs. Mr. Varney Takes Miss Judith Rose As Bride Saturday palms dg A ediage I, Wien Livingston Vuptials Sunday Rosepoint lace originally owned by her grandmother, the late Mrs. Albert Livingston, formed the bridal cap worn by Miss Susan Livingston for her marriage Sunday to Stephen Sickle, son of the junior Max Sickles of Lake avenue. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morton A. Livingston of Roslyn lane. The Congress hotel in Chicago was the scene of the 7 p.m. nuptials performed by Rabbi Milton Matz Chicago. temple, K.A.M. of the The altar, softly illuminated by candlelight, was decorated with bouquets of delphiniums and ivy. Escorted down the aisle by her father, the bride was gowned in white taffeta. A tiny edging of lace, sprinkled with seed pearls and sequins, outlined the bateau neckline and a snug fitting basque accented the bouffant skirt that terminated in a wide train. From her lace cap fell very full illusion veiling. Serving as matron of honor was Mrs. Kenneth Arenberg of Huntsville, Ala., who wore a ballerina length gown of embroidered silk organza. Identically attired were the four bridesmaids, Miss Valerie Bloomstein of Judson avenue, Miss Peggy Loewenthal of Egandale road, Miss Alice Rosenberg of Riparian road and Miss Barbara Grad of New York City. Their frocks®of palest blue featured wide pleated cuff collars, and bows with long. streamers at the back. Rubrum lilies and ivy formed their bouquets. The bridegroom’s brother, John, and ‘their father served as honor attendants. Seating the guests were John Nathan of Greenwood avenue, William Gutmann of Beech street, John McLeagan of Denver and the bride’s brother, Andrew. Immediately following the ceremony, a dinner was held in the Florentine room of the hotel. _. . All Enjoy Weatheral (Continued on page 18) Luau groom. Northmocr Country club ‘the setting of the bridal to be given tonight by will be dinner the pros- pective bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Eisenberg of Winnetka. Other parties this week included a_ picnic Tuesday ‘Wheeling with Dr. and Mrs. Hirsch as hosts-and a stag party staged yesterday at Northmoor Country club by Henry Newman of Broadview avenue and Karl Eisenberg. Entertaining at a dinner party Sat- urday at the Harry Mrs. avenue. club were Newman of Mr. and Lincoln Among the Highland Park young women who honored Miss Ladany at a luncheon and shower at Lake Shore Country club July 23 were the Misses Susan Hammerman of Sandra GoldGroveland avenue, boss of Woodland road, Virginia Nancy Harris' of Ravine drive, Rothchild of Moraine road and Mary Leopold of Linden avenue. An old-fashioned barn dance was held July 22 at the Lake Forest (Continued “Page 16 on page 33) Ellsworth L. Mills Jr. of Dale avenue, right, posed as a world traveler in Hawaii. His outfit is admired by his cousin, Ralph M. Trieschmann Jr. of Prospect avenue, left, and David The kilts belong to Mr. M. Suttle Jr. of Central avenue. Trieschmann, an accomplished bagpiper and with Mills has done considerable world traveling. Grant Hermans Mr. and Mrs. Morris, Grant Ill., Herman announce Mr. Bertram Webers Entertain For Son, Daughter Sunday Announce Birth Of 3rd Daughter Mount whom Mr. of the birth of their third daughter and fourth child, Barbara, on July 17 in a Rockford, Ill., hospital. The Hermans’ other children are Mary Lynn, 5%; Laurie, 4, and Grant Phelps, 2. Grandparents are the Raymond E. Hermans and the Howell W. Murrays, all of Linden avenue. The Grant Hermans are former Highland Parkers. of and Mrs. Groveland Sunday at Bertram avenue cocktails for their son, Lt. on 15-day and plans where their to she (jg) leave return to had been Weber and supper John Weber, from daughter, A. entertained the Dorie, San Navy, who Francisco visiting. John, who is electronics officer and navigator aboard the destroyer USS Tingey, will return to San Diego, Calif., Monday. George S. Flagler of Deerfield, left, Mrs. Suttle and William H. Sihler of Deerfield were among the guests who enjoyed the informal atmosphere of the ‘’Luau,’’ patterned after the native Island fishing festival. Thursday, August 4, .1955 �Ws Carol Wether Host Of Parties Fete Miss Stone Betore Marriage Will ou Wedding Parties To Honor Miss Aug. Diane Singer, Leonard Garden i, D. Rutstein A host of parties is honoring Miss Elaine Stone and Gerald Hirsch who will be married August 21 in the Gold Coast room of the Drake hotel in Chicago. Following a dinner and reception at the hotel, the young couple will leave for a Canadian wedding trip. Upon their return, they will move into their newly-built home at 1361 Ferndale avenue. Name for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ellsworth of Northland avenue announce the birth of a son, Stephen Warren, July 20 in the Ravenswood, hospital in Chicago. The infant has a sister, Martha, 8, and a brother, Thomas, 3. Mrs. Samuel Dyer of Framingham, Mass., is the maternal grandmother and Mrs. William Ellsworth of Alamosa, Colo., is the paternal grandmother. the past six years, to Qe! Olean, N. Y. Mr. O’Brien, president in charge Jefferson Electric former vice of sales for company of Bellwood, take Ill., will over a new position as vice president of the Daystrom Furniture company in Olean. The O’Briens have four children, Denny 13, Terry, 11, Peter, 4, and Mary Kathleen, 2. Mr. and Mrs. George B. O’Connell of Linden avenue are the maternal grandparents of the children. — Ellsworths 3rd Child Stephen * Y Mire.’ William Borland of Evanston, while Mrs. Burton E. Haas of Ore- | | gon, Ill., will fete her niece at a luncheon and shower at the Oregon Golf club Tuesday. uaben (Continued Ke ert K. Smither Miss Carol Walker has named her attendants for her garden wedding August 27 which will take place at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paris Walker of Central avenue, The 4:30 p.m. ceremony which will unite Miss Marking the arrival of the prosWalker and Harry Hawkins Jones Jr. will be performed by Dr. Wil- pective bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon D. Rutstein of Stuttliam A. Young, pastor of The Highgart, Ark., Miss Judith Kann of land Park Presbyterian church. the engaged The bride-elect has chosen her Glencoe will honor Their parents are the Saul couple and their parents at a cockStones of Linden avenue and Mr. sister, Sue, as maid of honor and in her home Sunday. and Mrs. Harold Hirsch of Chi- a younger sister, Judy, as junior tail party bridesmaid. Other attendants are cago. The following evening, the UniBonnie McFarland of East- versity of Chicago chapter of Zeta Yesterday the William Klevs’ of Miss Beta Tau will stage a stag dinner Maple avenue entertained in their wood avenue, Miss Mary Amsteen home for the young couple, while of Green Bay road and Miss Judy for Mr. Rutstein at Riccardo’s Italian restaurant in Chicago. Mrs. tomorrow the Michael Beckers of Alcorn of Bay City, Mich. Carlisle Jones of Cranford, N. J., John Bellows of Glencoe, whose Lincolnwood will fete their niece will be best man for his brother. ' and her prospective bridegroom daughters, Diane and Deborah, will They are the sons of the senior serve as flower girls at the early at a dinner party. The Covenant evening rites, will hold a luncheon club in Chicago will be the scene Mr. Jones of Saginaw, Mich., and Tuesday at the Moraine-on-the-Lake Saturday at a luncheon with Mrs. the late Mrs. Jones. (Continued on page 33) hotel. Jacob Friedman of Chicago as Another luncheon is being planhostess. Sunday Mrs. Hirsch will ned by Miss [Helene Mayer of honor her prospective daughter-inJohn D. O’Brien Takes Indian Tree drive Wednesday at law at a luncheon in the Palmer New Position In Olean (Continued on page 18) (Continued on page 33) The John D. O’Briens moved last Thursday from 956 Harvard court where they had been residing Charles | Betrothal Of Sai A succession of pre-nuptial parties will begin Saturday for Miss Diane Singer and Leonard D. Rutstein who will marry August 14 in the North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe. A luncheon at Northmoor Country club given by Mrs. Louis Behr of Sheridan road and her daughter, Nancy, will initiate the whirl of social events. Zt ee of the Mrs. Rush John bride’s of PERCY H. 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 FERRY HALL Established Day s Besse Made any width, any length! Yes, we have the answer to your window problem. curtains, custom-made at popular prices. We have over 100. patterns— ¢ (Sy colors—textures fo a Q ios aa rints, solids, foe SP, sheers. : IY 3 Sate” ok eed Allow two weeks for delivery. DOLLAR Excelent College Preparation Well-rounded sports program Swimming pool 541 N. Mayflower Lake Catalog DAYS Ge eee. SPECIAL! Thursday, August 4, Highland Park Open Friday Eves. 1955 HI 2-3430 Road Forest Telephone L.F. and Value pays Everything from as Skirts, Shorts) all three of our stores has been brought to Highland Park for our great, dollar value days sale. The result is a complete selection again of the very finest in summer ever! apparel at the lowest prices ¢ JACKETS e TOPPERS e MILLINERY e BELTS SUITS e JEWELRY ¢ HOSIERY REDUCED 75% OFF as much as bt. READY-MADE CAFE CURTAINS $1 98 wi $908 ___ oe 678 Central (Blouses, ¢ SWIM Cafe for Girls 12 a DURING DOLLAR VALUE DAYS! DRESSES SPORTSWEAR «: 1 = $150. SUITS short 1869 and Boarding School Grades 9 through Fully accredited as low “et JR. Photography Almost Everythings Reduced At HILBORNS$ * s e v l a V D E Z I M O T S U C CAFE CURTAINS PRIOR, Carrier Air Conditioned cousins, Chicago 18) SUMMER MONTHS ARE WEDDING MONTHS engagement and_ fortha. marriage of Miss Louise Cleaver to Robert K. Smither, son of the Karl Smithers of Buffalo, N. Y., is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cleaver of Country lane. The garden wedding will take place August 20 at the home of the bride-elect’s - parents. Officiating at the 4:30 p.m. nuptials will be Dr. Paul Keller of the Deerfield Presbyterian church. Miss Cleaver has chosen as her only attendant the _ prospective bridegroom’s. sister, Miss Ann Smither of Buffalo, while serving as best man will be Linwood Lee of New Jersey. Initiating a succession of parties was Mrs. Bartlett S. Marimon of Northbrook, who gave a shower and tea in her home yesterday. A dinner party in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Ricker of Chicago is planned for tomorrow night. Hostesses at a luncheon Saturday in the Georgian hotel in Evanston will be two on page CASH ONLY NO ALTERATIONS SALES FINAL yf file A QUARTER CENTURY OF FASHION FOR THE SUBURBAN WOMAN het $500 a �Rose-Varney Rites (Continued Slash! Clara Cluck, Girl Hen, has done it again—won test at the the popularity Moraine con- by appearing in her famous skillet! Yes, Chicken-in-the-Skillet in the air-conditioned comfort of the New Amsterdam Dining Room brings crows of delight from patrons who leisurely select tempting appetizers from the relish wagon and enjoy the chef's secret dressing from the spotlighted salad table. Remember every Tuesday for Chicken-in-the-Skillet $9.85 ON-THE-LAKE For reservations call Highland Park 2-4444 (Continued from page 16) Central avenue, David Holt of Cen- noon ceremony will be Dr. John Williams of Dover, England, while among the list of ushers are the junior Mr. Welch, Herbert Harvey of New York, John Blundell of London, England, and Lee Leibik and Dr. Victor Pollak, both of Chicago. The bride’s brother, 2nd Lt. Robert Cutts Williams, USAF, also is scheduled to usher if granted leave from the jet air force base in Baimbridge, Ga. tral avenue and James Rose of Lake Zurich, formerly of Highland Park and cousin of the bride. For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Rose chose a grey lace and tulle gown over pink taffeta, while embroidered white nylon over aqua taffeta was worn by the mother of the bridegroom. The young couple, who traveled to the northern-upper peninsula of Michigan, near Ishpeming, will be at home at 700 Park avenue west after August 15. (Continued oratne 16) will fete their niece and her bridegroom at a brunch in their home the day of the wedding. Heirloom V)/ page Guests Clarence. Frederick Varney of Deerfield. Also ‘seating the guests were Hugh Riddle Jr. of Dean avenue, Michael Gilroy of ($1.50 Children under 12) HOTEL from Out-Of-Town Lace from page 16) Mrs. Livingston chose a ballerina length gown of pink lace for her daughter’s wedding while Mrs. Sickle wore a pale blue-grey chiffon dress with a touch of satin detail on the skirt. After a two week trip to Sun Valley, Idaho, the young couple will be at home in Chicago. Serving as best man at the after- Host Of Parties (Continued Stephan John, the eighth son and 10th child of the Martin W. Tarpeys of 191 Laurel avenue, was born Friday in a Chicago hospital. The Tarpeys’ other children are Martin Jr., 20; Frank, 18; Tom, 17, Jerry 14; Bob, 12; Connie, 8; Peter, 5; Brian, 3, and Ann, 2. Maternal grandparents are the Herman R. Wilsons of Melody lane, and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. Thomas Tarpvey of Chicago. page 17) house. Miss Barbara Ditkowsky of Chicago, selected as maid of honor by her cousin is planning a luncheon August 14 in Jacques French restaurant in Chicago. Other parties are in the offing. Miss Carol Mayer of Indian Tree drive initiated the gay round of events for Miss Stone early in June with a luncheon and kitchen gadget shower at the Moraine-on- the-Lake hotel. Also entertaining that month were Mrs. Aaron Pashkow of Chicago and her daughter, Bonnie, who will serve as a bridesmaid in the late afternoon rites, and Mrs. Harry Saletra of Burton avenue, The 10th Child Is Born To Martin Tarpeys from Belmont hotel in Chicago was the scene of two luncheons in July, one given by Mrs. Manuel Galler and another by Mrs. Walter Dorman, an attendant, both of Chicago. Last week the bride-elect’s cousins, Mrs. Sam Becker of Chicago, Mrs. Joseph Stillerman of Winnetka and Mrs. Gilbert Miller, also of Winnetka, were hostesses at a handkerchief shower at the Stillerman home. Announce Betrothal (Continued from page 17) The following day Exmoor Contry club will be the setting of a luncheon to be given by Mrs. John B. Martineau of Indian Tree drive. Other parties are being planned. Our Style for August 55 cool — simple and neat as created by : Glaaie ee aN FINANCING Miss Jean an 2 AUTOMOBILE? One of the Outstanding Stylists at BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR NEXT CAR Pierre Andre’ ¥ Find out about State Farm’s Lowcost “BANK PLAN” that may save you as much ag $100 or more on economical bank financing and State Farm Insurance. And — your State Farm Agent handles all the phone for appointment now Hi 2-9010 1908 sheridan road - 9011 arrangements for you, highland park Call us, today. There ‘is no obligation. oy GOS STATE FARM INSURANCE Perre Bp Me Page 18 4 ae th cei Riis il ceili 3 AD. LR Ne ae Loh It Pays to Know Your STATE FARM AGENT . Sil cS >A HENRY HAKANEN 754 Waukegan DEERFIELD Thursday, August Rd. 1383 4, 1955 �Eugene Rappaport Observes 25th Year With Insurance Firm Eugene road Rappaport is observing service with of 169 Pierce his 25th Pacific year of Mutual Life Insurance company of Los Angeles. A Chartered Life Underwriter since 1936, Mr. Rappaport has gained recognition by establishing production records unequalled in nearly 90 years of the company’s history. Active in Chicago business affairs, Mr. Rappaport is a past president of the Chicago chapter of Chartered Life Underwriters; he has served also as national director of the American society of Chartered Life Underwriters. munity activities include His comservice to organizations such Scouts, B’Rith, B’Nai as the Boy United Na- tions association, Independant Voters League of Illinois, Combined Jewish Appeal, National Conference of Christians and Jews and a great many others. Since early youth, Mr. Rappaport has been an accomplished golfer; former club champion of two country clubs, he has also number of teurnaments. The Rappaports have won two a wan MTN sons, OF THE NORTH SHORE Alan who will be a sophomore at Harvard university, and John, a sophomore school. at Highland Park High of com- nTlet tess f Help defeat munism the threat by Buying U. S. Bonds. Don't Miss Our DOLLAR DAYS VALUES DENTS? SCARS? SCRATCHES? WE TAKE “EM AWAY QUICK! August 5th & 6th Our body and fender specialists know all the new angles in better car body repair. Skilled hands and modern equipment pair wrecks iron out fender wrinkles, — on remove the double-quick! Cars Made “Like SAVE up to dents, re- Estimates free. New” Fast! DAHL S AUTO 2058 First RECONSTRUCTION HI OUR ESTIMATE FREE TEU 2-0077 Both Regular and Pre-Teen ON a SL BEFORE YOU $200 & $300 COATS & SUITS BUY! Improve Your Home NOW! ® @ @ ® e SINGLE PORCH JALOUSIES RUMPUS ROOMS ATTIC ROOMS ROOM ADDITIONS BREEZEWAYS FIREPLACES © Garages Repaired oe Easy FHA Terms 5 to 7 Years to Pay 4 — 2-CAR GARAGE | With Every Garage Purchased Before Aug. 15 @Garage Wiring Only ® Overhead Light ® Double Plug & Switc @Flower Box and Shutters Compi. Screened-in PATIO GARAGE (Y2-Car BRICK GARAGE Pay Only 1495 5,. °20 25 ns $30 a Mo. e © SEE MODEL GARAGE CALL KE 9-361] 24-HOUR PHONE August 1955 On Our Bargain Tables At Only... $200 $595 fon Day or 5-1931 Night Beachwear . Boys, infant thru size 10. From the First Day— to the First Date nd ORchard & ... Blouses. SIZES: Girls, infant thru pre-teen. 3 Car bosbeuty BRICK GARAGE AVE. BUILDERS, Inc. 4, Items Sweaters Playwear Per Mo. lf no one is here leave your message on our modern automatic Telephone Answering Machine— or For Personal Service call 6250 LINCOLN Thursday, Pa us Only 50% OFF $400 $450 MANY 1'4-CAR GARAGE a bina SERVICE LINCOLN ’ CLI $15 LUO ony 500 Dresses, Skirts CO. St. GET Value DAYS HIGHLAND PARK STORE HI 2-8655 1900 Sheridan Rd. HUBBARD 930 Linden Ave. WOODS STORE Winnetka 6-5488 AVE. Page 19 �We Will For Visits With Be Closed Vacation ! Richard E. Bock, Siljestrom Former Resident, Parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry of 1277- Ridge road had their son, Donald, as a recent guest. Young Mr. Siljestrom was on his way home to Lakewood, Colo., following a business trip in the East. From Late Dr. Speed's Practice Roy Stationed In Tripoli A/2c the Richard Arthur F. E. Bock, Bocks of Their eldest son, Chief Warrant | Calif., former Highland om Dr. Brackin To Continue son of Riverside, Park resi- USN GordonSill Siljestrom, Officer gsi ake: Wiha: arrive ‘frou Wor Ee ey. om em ‘visit. panied by and David. to AUGUST BY Va., 15th Miss their Schiff Miss two At Audis sons, daughter the Kellogg in at M.D., 1866 Winnetka, who Sheridan is continu- practice of the late Dr. Speed. * long-time - BOrERTe: Oh: TE RE reron Tae died July 2, Dr. Brackin cared for during patients doctor’s late and is in pos- months session of the latter’s medical records. Dr. Brackin is on the staff of the Highland Park hospital where he has worked for 20 years, with the exception of five years during Mark Wheaton Schiff, and ing Brackin, offices the winter will, be accom- . They road the two- a for 15 August folk, week Ernest maintains of Ee the B. C. Schiffs of 853 Broadview World ee: pA avenue, ondary in secand in medical officer in the U. S. Navy with the rank of commander. He She is Emily Jacobi 5 INTIMATE Lincoln 578 in A n “thes — Bort w # psychology studying Wheaton APPAREL i ee Hold wi k is taking courses teaching methods You'll 4 - on to your Savings eex diplomat of of he served as a the American Surgery. es tour of — ne Italy. ee an in and engine mecha aircraft repair crank crew the AREO shop will end in October, 1956. NEWS the wrote Bock Airman Bock Richard that he would appreciate receiving of duty at Wheelers Field, Tripoli,| His address is AF 16472468, Box 53, 1603 Fld. Maint. Sqdn., APOLibya. He recently returned to the} 231, New York, N. Y. oe em ay.) ae f iy ee II when North African air base from a fiveday leave in Rome and Florence, Bond. << oe a Board od = Ba” is if held to get $4 for $3 ity. axukonay 20 4 6 of adolescents. at the summer school of college in Wheaton, II. War ae fe a i WV Mi 4 3 \ “is d College girls — write for BULLETIN “ICN” SPECIAL INTENSIVE (4 and 6 months) EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL COURSES for COLLEGE GIRLS ta an adult and delightful atmosphere — with expert instrucfon and congenial associates. PREE Séhool d@ High Schoo} graduates — write for BUL“HSN" FREE EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL TRAINING HIGH for SCHOOL and PREP SCHOOL GRADUATES —designed to develop the highest secretarial skills plus the personal qualities essential to business success. Hours: 8:30 te 1:00. Afternoon placement, If desired LIFETIME PLACEMENT FOR GRADUATES IN ANY CITY Dormitory Accommodations 57 East Jackson Boulevard ¢@ Chicago WaAbash 2-4993 or WAbash 2-7377 Paul Moser, Ph.B., J.D., President more while these bargains last! . Secretarial School" LETIN FREE ; , TLE "America’s Outstanding oe: ; a; a by Wits Bk Py ae 4 Secretarial 4 Po ae FAMOUS BRAND P : Air a | Evaughn 5 Beauty Conditioners i (Carrier, GE, Westinghouse, a Sample saving: ee Et great GE $329.95 to fy this is only many You save %-ton $229.95). comfort a At a. don’t ee down for any air conditioner. 7 air conditioning savings wait, come they’ll in go why not healthful right ? now? fast ...so today! Only 00 ¥ (GE, Westinghouse, Signal, Lav, LeJohn, Hunter Re and many more) i Sample saving: Be dow i Just-as-good a floor fans, desk fans, hassock fans. All keep Be cool Fan breezes savings $49.95 blowing on other in your Hair to $29.95). Styling Tinting models— house, : all are Permanents tops for quality, and all are terrific bargains! Limited clearance stocks—so hurry to get a ee BS all Care-Free! You save $20 on this Win- (reduced from él 10% FAMOUS BRAND e Bleaching wide choice! $5 down is all you need. Bat, a Many small appliances—toasters, irons, clocks, mixers, etc. Ee — at floor sample savings while they last. PUBLIC r 4g ay Lovelier Be condi- air many me, of “3 others) tioner clearance bargains. So give your family the cool, these _ (reduced from And remember, of our one g Ne Salon $100 on this he wi “ y bad Piibay ivantings by Adie Only (Foenearly Paya, Selon) COMPANY ~ 25 i. 508 Central HI 2-2330 a Page 20 Thursday, August 4, 1955 �longer lines, softly spoken LILLLLTTV Plan Ahead By Looking Forward To Autumn. Avoid Last Minute Confusion... Exciting New Creations for Autumn Have Just Arrived ... Plan Your Back-to- School Wardrobe Now. soft or bulky tops. for every occasion Particular Attention Paid To Planning of Individual Wardrobe DARLING Needs FASHION Phone Deerfield 1771 DEERFIELD SHOPPERS COURT _ Thursday, RNS OS August ae Ro 4, 1955 i DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS oe �()eeeerec) (HERE'S A MOST ~. Attention Roger --- | Opps Tots Circus Raises $1,300 For Polio Fund Bowlers Jimmy Alberts Deerfield Bowling Academy CONVENIENT! STORY and Will RE-OPEN AUGUST 20 For “55-56 Seasons Newly Air Cooled for Your Comfort Special Children Rates Saturday Afternoons ($1.00 per 3 lines plus free shoes) ge ABC Regulation League Pins ge Bowlers From 8 to Are Welcome 88 a ancl ' HEATING ‘kel tek 84= — 2236 SKOKIE BLVD. rca lem tS Make League Reservations Early Telephone HI 2-6085 or HI 2-3783 DURING HIGHLAND PARK’S DOLLAR VALUE DAYS Dimes. In photo above, little Debbie Freehling takes careful aim with a wet sponge before throwing it at Pat Brown, whose face emerged from a plastic sheet cutout. Onlook- Peggy Ann Rose of Prospect avenue wowed more than 1,000 fans with her dog act at the Opps Tots circus held recently on the lawn of the Laurel avenue home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Oppenheimer. Proceeds (more than $1,300) will be turned over to the March of ther, Mrs. : sa. Harry Oppenheimer, who with his brothers, Ted and Jim, produced the circus, cluded ers are Debbie’s brother, Jimmy, and their mo- Stanley Freehling of Belle avenue. TOMORROW & SATURDAY AUGUST 5 & 6 BIG REDUCTIONS raised more than $100 butions. leap. The ‘’props’’ include (from left) Pat Rose, Karen Hutchinson, Mary Lenzini, June Berube and Jimmie Oppenheimer. Before the act was over, Harry successfully cleared 14 youngsters—a_ total 4p t of 20 feet. to the the hat was passed the circus also merry-go-round. in- Passen- tributions to the Opps Tots polio fund are still being accepted at 218 Laurel avenue and total Each time a boy or girl was added line-up, at and gers above are (from left) Sandra Sweet, Kirk Sweet and Dean Laffey. Forty five neighborhood youngsters participated in the circus, billed as the ‘’fourth annual and final.’ Con- in three performances with this ‘‘death defying” - Attractions a train contributions will be presented to the Lake County Polio foundation later in the month. for contri- wwrunn SATISFACTION GUARANTEED SaTsFactrOw GUARARTEED b., fag HAND-MOOR'S 2 ALWAYS FAL COATS MISSES, RETAIL L SPECIALS PRICES Skirt Stroock ‘Coats from: OUTLET ‘Sin RETAIL and HALF SKIRTS | SIZES Department Raincoat and Alpaca Buronessa Coats from __.......... 39.75 Imported Fabric Suits from _........__._.. 34.75 Basle GRO ioe eis Sac eo eo ant g hd 12.72 ey 24.75 a Coats from ee USE YOUR BELOW TALL PETITE, JUNIOR, Visit our new WAY and Cashmere ‘...-)-..-.-.--<--¢-2...46 44.75 from ..49.75 Saturdays 8 Guanaco Coats & SUIT DEPT. OLD FUR COAT FOR A FUR LINED COAT Manufacturer's Coat and Suit Samples At Half Price CLOSING OUT SPRING COATS AND SUITS LESS THAN COST Use EVANSTON HIGHLAND Infants’ and OUR NEW Our Convenient CHILDREN & Layaway PRE-TEEN Plan COAT HAND-MOOR Children’s 507 CENTRAL Highland Page 22 VISIT Teens’ & Sub-Teens’ 502 CENTRAL Park :2-6944 ROOM 216 1001 In the Phones: DEarborn 2-1402-1806 FREE WEST JACKSON BLVD. Wholesale District Over 60 Years Daily 8 to 5:30 Hours: PARKING CREDIT ON YOUR — to 3:30 PURCHASES Thursday, August 4, 1955 J « �“Dollar Days Specials © Heywood-Wakefield “Ashcraft” Sligh “Cross Country” BEDROOM SUITE 2-SECTION SOFA $11995 reg. $219.95 Value Save Westinghouse Save $100 BUNK BEDS, complete with MATTRESSES ‘’Frost-Free” REFRIGERATORS $4999 $6995 Save reg. $369.95 Famous Serta-Lux Perfect for the beach... double bed size cotton blankets in smart Save reg. $89.95 $120 Assorted MATTRESSES reg. $59.95 Save Y2 $20 Douglas Chrome ‘n Carry—2 to a customer “Fashion-Trend” Plastic Save Heywood-Wakefield Swirl-Pattern reg. $69.95 Save Save reg. $20 $3 $66.00 Black SOFA $895 sv $4995 3-Pc. 313200 WILTON BROADLOOM DINETTES Modern BEDROOM SUITE OFF All-Wool plaid design. Cash $20 HASSOCKS $3995 5-Pc. $224 $9979 sq. yd. reg. Heywood-Wakefield $165.00 Save Widdicomb STEP TABLES Modern $65.05 8-piece DINING ROOM SUITE $900 eg. $29.95 Mol Save 659 Central HIGHLAND COLORFUL SOFA PILLOWS Beautifully tailored, decorative sofa pillows in wide assortment of lovely colors. A $2.50 value! Phone HI Save $10 ¢ Convenient budget terms Ave. ¢ Free delivery PARK (Except for Cash 2-9400 $100 ' & Carry dollar items) SINCE 7 a Cash ‘n Carry—limit 2 to a customer vl ches ugust 4, 1955 County 3 clargest, Oldest eon Value pays | Ad Most Rbable $527 5 tees Furnishings Shines os �ORT Women Plan Garden Luncheon Party Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise THIS Awaits You BEAUTIFUL Very Green Bay If You Rd. & GARDEN Reasonable 18th Have Not Visited CEMETERY Prices St. Phone Maj. 1067 FURTH NORTH SHORE SERVICE Funeral Directors oe ALL PHONES—KEnwood 6-0700 35G Established an 1890 936 Xx IMPORTANT East 47th St. Chicago ANNOUNCEMENT Chairmen We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING YEARS PROFESSIONAL SERVING THE RECORD CHICAGOLAND OF JEWISH 64 SUCCESSFUL COMMUNITY of ae BNOD.. «. Williams & ht Bob-O-Link stone Roger of membership committees of Lake County of Women’s road, Wallace Shlopack of ‘ | Lakeside place and arshall Marsha . Greenfield avenue. American of Black ‘ (Story on page 25) VINI St. Johns Region ORT discuss final plans for the garden party luncheon to be held Wednesday. Members of the planning committee include (left to right) Mesdames Lester K. Fleischmann of Ravine terrace, at whose home the group met; David |. Spark of Flora avenue, Marvin |senstein Save... Ave. hot water This Automatic Gas Water | f HEATER Whether ‘ ee Efficient 3 ness make able. & 95 Williams a Brighten tet erie HI SS ——— ae are seeiepea te fill your prescription. Ask your doctor to phone us, oan it in. Free deliv- ‘ Roger Pharmacy Opposite Jewel Tea 643 Roger Williams Henry Stine, R.Ph. 2-2320 L. Sylvester, HI 2-8561 R.Ph., Mgr. | Up Your Kitchen Pittsburgh Paints. 300 Colors to Choose With wall Paint or Satinhide Colors to Match Your Chips to Take Ave. Roger Williams Ave. From. Flat- QUALITY GROCERIES BAKERY CHOICE MEATS Enamel. Decor. Home HUSENETTERS Roger Williams RAVINIA GEO. B. WINTER, Inc. 477 Select any color in Rubberized, Sample EN Featuring _ precise Prescription service. Surgical and sick room supplies, = re ee ‘ 2-556 V0 bi | = 3th oger 7V7 | ri | SERVICE 446 | May we serve you? RAVINIA Hl a Hl enjoy- HEATING YE 24 a visit here more PETERSON 595 2 f up . Page in for a lube, find that our courtesy and friendli- e ® . you come — oil change or a fill-up, you'll always Safety Pilot Control $56 Hoge, 2, ae HI 2-4387 > With We Feature: Land NOTT’S ALL PHONES CHARGE ACCOUNTS O’ Lakes ICE Butter & Eggs CREAM Highland Park 2-3080 DELIVERY SERVICE Thursday, August 4, 1955 �Garden turned Party Honors 24) of of the Lake Women’s Wednesday afternoon at a garden party at the home of Mrs. Ellis Friedman of Oakland drive. Miss Jackson, currently appearing on her own weekly television program, has toured Europe, has given recitals at Carnegie hall and has been heard on several network radio shows. Her latest recordings are “His Hands” and “I See God.” Chairmen committees Mr. and Mrs. Richard Perkins of Windy Hill Farm returned Mon- day Isenstein, Mrs. from Additional Bob-O-Link - Deerfield; | obtained Shlopack, trip to the North Briargate; Mrs. Marshall Greenfield, Ravinia-Northmoor, and Mrs. Lester K. Fleischmann, MoraineBannockburn. Mrs. William Lytton of Indian Tree drive, expansion chairman, and Mrs. Sol Gerstel of Marion avenue, program chairman, also are working with the planning committee. of group membership serving on the plan- Wallace a Woods. Accompanied by their 13year-old daughter, Jill, the Perkins’ visited their son, Jeff, 17. Jeff is spending the summer at Tecumseh lodge in Eagle River, Wis. He is riding master of the boys’ camp. In September Jeff will return to Highland Park High school, where he will be a senior, and Jill will be in the eighth grade at Edgewood school. ning committee include Mrs. David I, Spark, regional; Mrs. Marvin} Mrs. Harry J. Aronson, a national vice-president of Women’s American ORT, will speak on the organization‘s work in French Moroc- Martys Will Celebrate Wedding Anniversaries Family Visits During Vacation Perkins Son information from Mrs, may CONDITIONING LINOLEUM HI ome Te * Rubber Tile ¢ ¢ * We Or Cool One Reom A Whole House TOWN FLOOR COMPANY BISHOP FURNACE & SHEET METAL 1741 Second Hi Daniel 1379 Deerfield Rd.,-Highland Park or. yee eb) St. 2-1767 JEWELERS—WATCH peer CORNER: CENTRAL & REPAIR (en ne Watch HIGHLAND HI PARK, Jewelry Inspector SERVICE AND Designers for the On WILSON Remodeling e Attic Porches e@ Screens @ Basement @ Storm Rooms Kitchen Highland Hi Phone North Western Park, Rooms Buttons — & Machine Sash Vogue Ill. Deerf. A 6-Months PHONE Contract) TODAY HI 2-4500 Ask for Display Advertising Representative Thursday, August 4, 1955 — R.R. BRAUN Highlan Shelton of Highwood. i} (. Cie SINC 1913 IALISTS IN @ APARTMENTS “AL @ COMMER @ INDUSTRI,” og RESIDENTIAL HEITINSAN MPANY ible Terms MORTGAGE C; 180 W. bak stead College of Education S| Illinois _— apes? HEATING SHOES Permit for Gas? WALTERS SHOE SHOP Gas @ ee pm Installation Our Specialty Shoes Free Entire Republic Estimates © Bryant @ —Famous. Lo Blast 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Phone Deerfield 602 nee a 499 BEORSER eee eee eee eee DRY CLEANING for the Family Name Brands— WALTERS SHOE SHOP COMMUNITY GAS HEATING SERVICE Se Central RSP HI 2-0172 Seas eee eee ne EWELERS-OPTICIANS DON’T. LOSE YOUR SERVICE Evanston SE 00000 eee eee FURNITURE REPAIRING Yorktown Shops, INC. 1666 First St. Park DEERFIELD CLEANERS — TAILORS — 810 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 35% eee eee FLOOR COVERINGS AND Asphalt - Rubber Linoleum Tile Carpets & Rugs Plastic. Wall Tile HI 2-0566 SRSRRSRRSSS SHEET Ree O METAL eee AAR RRR Are Your Gutters Leaking or Clogged? Is Your Furnace Tired From Winter’s Hard Use? Are You Thinking Roger of Air Conditioning? 25 BISHOP FURNACE & SHEET METAL 1543 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park HI 2-1767 Ave. Years ee a a a a MILLWORK = — _ . Ash — Suburbs for Shingle, siding and hot application Represented by A. R. Hoffmann, ~ 821 Northmoor Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. Phone Lake Forest 2367 ‘ — Birch — Elm — _ Clear Pine Walnut —— Cedar — Knotty Pine MOULDINGS Birch — DEERFIELD years. ; Softwood Oak ns Walnut 97 758 Osterman Ave., Deerfield damage, tuck pointing and gutters. roofs. 35 INLAND SASH AND DOOR COMPANY Specialists in home maintenance Wind a Oak eP HER ee eens past for iO Oe Lt mthtoe Ce a ute ae Cl: ern settings. Payments arranged. HARDWOOD OFING the bank PANELING Williams the Northwest from Hardwood Baird Roofing Co. Serving d.celag e aA GENERAL use of our expert mechanics. 459 Nag [50 0d Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid Install it yourself or make Furniture Clinic (We Do The Complete Job) * REFINISHING * REPAIRING * REUPHOLSTERING ¢ SLIP COVERING Highland Pana Tel. Highland Pork 2-0630 Cleaning— CO. BPs i . in DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP Belts 4-3034 OIL SRE RRR E SERRE FLOOR Sweaters etc. Fabric Shop UNiversity HI 2-4086 Finest 2-3804 BROS. Bring BT dee hT-e-y- eed e a = We Check. Them: FREE. The OIL HI Central Hand Bound Button Holes 722 Main 79 AN AD THIS SIZE COSTS ONLY $3.60 WEEK Wa (On Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, Pleating Cabinets 2-1293 a Albert . HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE MONOGRAMMING @ - FUEL 2-2028 DRESSMAKERS DANNER @ er ILL. 444 CARPENTRY a former j 4 4 GLASS CO. BE SSeS eee HEATING Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen Official | Modern eaucation for nursery and elementary schooj teachers. Technique study and practice teaching develop confidence. Liberal arts provides wellrounded background. 4and 5-year courses: B.Ed. and M.Ed. degrees. Fully accredited. Small classes, personal attention. Children’s school on campus. Placement bureau, many job _opportunities at excellent salaries. Convenient | metropolitan location. Full college social and cultural program. Reasonable tuition. Est. 1886. Catalog. National Dolands, DIAMONDS SHERIDAN and anniversat, | ewe fe TELEPHONE o datehter- | Ernest The New Look In Teacher Education 245 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 s wedding BLINDS HIGHWOOD & PAINT Lencioni and d Martys als of | | Parkers, now of Loretta, Wis., and will celebr.te| ¢ he paternal grandmo ther is Mrs. be done ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS MIRRORS WINDOW SHADES WALLPAPER VENETIAN BLINDS Plastic Wall aT) Formica Tops Asphalt Tile son Charles street, their fifth August 11. GLASS TOPS A couple’s 2822 Sheridan, Evanston, VENETIAN Floor Covering WESTINGHOUSE MITCHELL — BRYANT FRIGIDAIRE — SERVEL & Many Others The in-law, the McGovern Braeside- | 2-3801. here it can AIR Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Marty of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shelton of 1699 McGovern sweet will cele- 847 Half Day road announce the brate their 35th vedding annibirth of their son, Scott Doland, versary tomorrow. Mi Marty was| July 27 in Highland Park hospia member of the Higiland Park| tal. The Sheltons have two other Fire Department before he re. children, Lynne, 12, and James, 9. tired in 1952. Maternal grandparents are the be Spark Sheltons Announce Birth Of 2nd Son SUS RSSGSSSeee5eR8 ee FURNAC ES & BOILERS FURNACE & BOILER REPAIRING Summer Cleanup and Overhaul for your Stokers & Oil Burners ° Water Heaters Installed ¢ Gutters Painted, Repaired Chimney, All Kinds Fireplace Work of Roofing RALPH E. WARD Heating - Sheet Metal - Roofing 1654 First Street HI 2-5041 Page ns members re- schools Assisting Mrs. Friedman in the receiving line will be Mrs. I. M. Greenberg of Judson avenue, president of Lake County region; Mrs. Nat N. Reznick of Lakeside place, chairman of the region executive committee, and the following chapter presidents: Mrs. Herman Ebert of McGovern street, Moraine-Bannockburn; Mrs. David I. Krichiver of Bob-O-Link road, Bob-O-Link— Deerfield; Mrs. Milton A, Lubin of Iris lane, Braeside-Briergate, and Mrs. Marshall Paskind of Broadview avenue, Ravinia-Northmoor. Jackson, television songstress, will en- County Region American ORT recently of ORT ia tertain page a tour 25 Rh i tere si eri Mahalia ani radio on Aronson frem and installations in Europe, Israel and Africa. New members also will be guests of honor at the party and current members will be admitted upon payment of 1955-56 dues, : New Members (Picture Mrs. | co. Ss ORT �PUBLIC DOLLAR VALUES OUTSTANDING NOTICE the Board 111, In ROSBY'S of County of Lake, State Oak Terrace School in during the school year 2 for“ Sale of DRESSES, sizes 7 to 241, BLOUSES, SKIRTS—Buy one at «gular price the second costs only $1.00 HOSIERY Now SOCKS, values to $1.35 value, now H. and 50% conveniently available to held at is further hearing on 8 o’clock costs only PANTIES, 39c 89c September, 1955, at Board No. of 110, of on of Education in the the Wilmot Summer value now By NOTICE Wear Reduced estate 30% to 50% School of date State of CLAIM HEREBY the is DAY GIVEN to all first Monday of Septhe claim date in the EDITH pending County, NEWELL in DILLION. the Probate Illinois, and _ Court that and not contested, will be adjudi- cated on the first Tuesday after the first ‘Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. KATHERINE D. PIERSEN, Executor PAUL C. BEHANNIA, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Hivhland Park, Illinois Shop & Save At ROSBY'S Highwood District Lake, claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issurance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said 30% Off Avenue IS that 1955, Deceased, of Lake Shirts, Shorts, Swimsuits Waukegan in 1955 Jane Dieter Secretary persons tember, 4 for $1.00 251 of Illinois. ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE SOCKS, 39c value, now 7 6 July, of county day School, value 4 for $1.00 All in- 8/4/55—412 2 for $1.00 SOCKS, public hereby given that said budget will be P.M., $1.00 NYLON the District. Notice public a this school district. Dated this 14 day 2 for 1 Sale of DRESSES, BLOUSES & SKIRTS—Buy one at regular price second Podalsky Secretary Board of Education of School District No. 110 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, that a tentative budget for said school district for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1956, will be on file School Swimsuits, Sportswear & Maternity Clothes reduced to —the bottles spection at 1262 Arbor Vitae Rd. from and after 12 o’clock Noon, on the 6 day of August, 1955, in Deerfield in this 4 for $1.00 30% Illinois, NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by and $1.00 39c Trip Bids will be received in the Superintendent’s office, 240 Prairie Avenue, Highwood, Illinois, until Friday, August 19, 1955, and will be opened at the Board meeting August 22, 1955. The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Barbara AYLON of half-pint 1955-56. 8/4/55—413 Women’s Nassau Wedding NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN that Education, School District will receive bids on homogenized grade A milk to be furnished to children of CLEARANCE SUMMER IS Highland Park 2-4804 7-21-28 8/4/55—399 Leonard Bloomfield, H! 2-0976 ism by buying U. S. Bonds. returned from a wedding trip to Nassau, Bahamas, and are at home in Chicago. They were married in Chicago July 3. Their parents are Mrs. Arthur A. Bloomfield of Chicago and Mrs. Jacob Levite of 420 Groveland avenue. Former Highland To Visit Relatives Mr. Help defeat the threat of commun- D. Levite and his bride, the former Miss Evelyn have and Mrs. Brandoria Parkers In Italy Louis Onesti Rome In and in their daughter, Jean, of La Jolla, Calif., formerly of Highland Park, visited friends in this city over the weekend. They are on their way to Europe where they will join Mr. Onesti’s mother, Mrs. Onesti, who returned to last year. addition Italy France. the On to visiting Onestis, their way relatives plan home to tour in Oc- tober they will again stop in Highland Park, The present journey is Mr. Onesti’s first return trip to his homeland. Nai DURING DOLLAR VALUE DAYS Don't spend -hot summer days drudging over the fam- JUST FOLLOW THE CROWD ily wash. Turn the chore over to us, while you in cool relax comfort. YOU WILL SEE THAT YOUR et in the San DOLLAR GOES FARTHER Page 26 ? 499 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK tion gives your wash the Hi 2-3310 or Enterprise 1616 Phone: p o h S e o Sh individualized opera- same special care you do! Wet wash, fluff dry or finish, it’s. spanking clean. AT Two Doors East of the Bank Our KOKIE LAUNDRY Phone HI 2-0172 Main VALLEY & DRY Office and CLEANERS, INC. Plant Highland Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, August 4, 1955 �MET ROA Number 3 ina series ‘of advertisem ents presente itedby the HIGHLAND PARK AUTOMOBILE DEALERS’ ASSOCIATION | DONT BUY ANY NEW CAR FROM ANY DEALER UNTIL YOU READ THIS! (and the reading time is only 34 seconds) No matter what you’ve seen on TV, in the papers or heard on the radio, you won’t spend less money for a new | car in Chicago! Here’s why.—Every Highland Park dealer knows that his competition is Chicago. And, to stay in business, we meet and beat those “Chicago deals” every day of the week. For if we charged more out of business in a very But there’s more to in Highland Park, you're than some other dealer, we'd be short time! the story than money. For here, treated with dignity . . . not asa sucker. Chicago dealers are looking for the We're looking for the long-range customer. is this . . . in Highland Park you fast buck. The difference still get those priceless “extras” like honesty, integrity and complete satisfaction. The net result is that you can buy the car of your choice in Highland Park, pay no more than (and more often than not, much less than) you’d pay in Chicago, and be completely assured of satisfaction. See your Highland Park dealer first. He'll satisfy, not gyp you! eCheck With Your Highland Park Auto Dealers First! Save Money and Trouble . . . You'll Get A Better Deal On Any of These Fine Cars: e Buick e Dodge e De Soto e Nash e Mercury Thursday, August 4, 1955 e Chevrolet e Imperial e Ford e Oldsmobile e Plymouth e Pontiac e Chrysler @ Lincoln e¢ Studebaker Page 27 : �Jo Anne Nickels — Wins Scholarship it’s Fashion Student Miss Jo Anne Nickels’ was awarded a $475 scholarship in fashion design upon completion in June of a three-year course at the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts. She studied design on Saturdays while attending Highland Park High school where she received her diploma this June. LR TO GET TO CHICAGO ON THE NORTH SHORE Miss Nickels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Demetrios Nickels of 590 Pleasant avenue, wears a cotton sheath, one of eight creations she modeled at the clothing class’ annual show held at the McCormick YWCA in Chicago. This fall she will continue her fashion studies at Woodbury college in Hollywood, Cali. | SKOKIE VALLE LINE Charles Cretors Joins Campers At Plum Lake Charles Cretors recently joined other Highland Park boys who are spending their summer at Camp Highlands for Boys at Plum Lake, Wis. Charles, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cretors of Crofton avenue, will begin his freshman year at Highland Park High school in the fall. Two other campers, who were not included in the July 21 in the NEWS, were Tom and John Weinberg, sons of the junior Louis Weinbergs of Edgewood road. Sponsor Theatre Hull soring Miss Jo Anne Nickels story August play, star Party 22 “By Mimi dents Music may Theatre. Beautiful Benzell. Local telephone merman, House associates are spona benefit performance at the HI will area resi- Bernard 2-4808, The Sea,” for Ham- reserva- tions. FOR HIGHLAND PARK COMMUTERS CONVENIENT STATIONS WOODRIDGE— THREE West Commuter on Clavey Road Trains Direct to the Leave Week Days 7:34 A.M. Loop 8:14 A.M. 7:44 A.M. 8:43 A.M. 7:58 A.M. Plus Other Convenient Trains Day and ight BIESAARAAAAA ei y > rR vAN i WEVA to and from the Loop. BRIARGATE— West Commuter 6:4 1 6:54 7 :12 on Deerfield Road Trains Direct to the Leave Week Days Loop 7:23 A.M. A.M. FRIGIDAIRE 7:32 A. M. 7:42 A. M. to and from the loop. HIGHMOOR— on Halfday Road Commuter Trains Direct to the Loop Leave Week Days 6:38 A.M. 7:09 A.M. 7:38 A.M. you've ever had! © Relax in cool, quiet comfort! Room Conditioner Plus Other Convenient Trains Day and Night West Have the best summer 8:09 A.M. 8:38 A.M. e Banish stuffiness dampness ! You remove just one pane of glass to install this Frigidaire Room Condi- e Eat better, sleep better, feel better ! tioner ! Saves installation costs, mess and bother. Fits space only 1434” wide, 10%” high. Cools, filters, dehumidifies, ventilates for complete comfort at low cost. New Magic Guite gets all the air into all the ro. aregardiess of window location. Vi asitsno ¢ Breathe ‘‘Filter-Pure Air’’, less pollen, less dust! e Shut off outside and dirt ! can!) Night to and from the loop. FREE 5RC57-12 PARKING FOR CLEAN ALL-ELECTRIC FREQUENT EASY-TO-REACH COMMUNITY SERVICE ORT Sn $75.00 OFF... 3 DAYS ONLY FREE Call HI Open Waukegan Mon. Eve. INSTALLATION Today... Ask Ave., Highland 7 to 9 p.m. FREE Ample JOHN 28 2-6260 for JOHN or VERN Highwood Radio & Appliance Co. 2631 1¥%2 Page noise e Eliminate constant dusting and cleaning. Plus Other Convenient Trains Day and AMPLE and blocks BOSSELLI, north Prop. Fri. Eve. PARKING of Park, Ill. Tel. HI 2-6260 7 to 9 p.m. Moraine Open All Times At Rd., east of Day Wed. CIONI, Mgr. tracks. LAVERNE Thursday, All August 4, 1955 �Bethany Guild Sponsors Lake Forest Play Tuesday “Night by of Ayn Rand, Tuesday lection of Carolyn Anspach Travel and Herman Bureau, THE Anspach Highland THREE on KINGS the BASLE, Park, of the H. and R. Cut a whole piece HOTEL United production 8:30 Applied For. from salt Copyright, Highland Park Approved American Round truffles, and encircle and stud it with the will Happiness & Contentment begin Memorial Forest . «A. field Tickets may be purchased from any member of the organization or at the door. Further information may be obtained from Mrs. Walter Hesler, general chairman of A Nursing Park 2-6080 August 4, 1955 Hours: Open—12 Home..°: Home of noon to 1 a.m. For Summer League Information, Call MARY Distinction JANE LANES HI 2-5332 210 Green Bay Rd., Highwood Libertyville 2-4212 the TRUNKS LUGGAGE The Wonderfold DRESS CARRIER Your Textiles Live Longer .-- Laundered the Washington Packed with a rosy future! North... south... east... west... wherever you travel, DRESSES travel best in Winship Wonderfold. So light in weight ..« so spacious within... it holds Here at the Washington Laundry, the entire cleansing process is designed to add more years of service to your clothing and household textiles. You, 8 to 14 dresses—even rumple or wrinkle. in your both highly important to retention of textile durability and life. Your laundry is even placed in a net bag during washing to eliminate chafing and rubbing. No wonder scores of Suburban women rely on, depend on Washington. Results are better, costs lower ton Laundry pickup and SPECIAL: 16” For call M Washington Charge 9:30 ENterprise 4900 American 700 Washington 1421 26" co sheets Accounts a.m. to Sherman Evanston hi Plus 5:30 9:30 of of Laundering St., re Foe ES Laundry ' &> Dry. Cleaners Member Institute tH Cditen Try Washing- today, won’t you? delivery service, Easy to pack ... easy to carry... easy to use. Easy when you arrive and step into a dress— perfect as though it had just been pressed, atures and soap strengths “just right,” than washing at home. 2% a m. Ave., Blocks Always p.m. to Mon. 9 Welcome & Thurs., DAvis of Fountain Square Park a dandy will around by Waroryn ana erman Home house be the Weather down amazed to tip. to the bare see how much floor. cooler it will be house. Just phone VErnon 5-2400. you think THE about deodorize them, and LEWIS COMPANY. call for your rugs. Home Ave. Why not call us now, while it. You can save 20% Central ? if you wish, hold them until the humid weather is past. HOUSE 405 Hot We will pick up your rugs, clean, by the Nursing ? , HOUSE Nursing ? raw You 1955, huh Skokie $25.00 pim. Evanston South $37.50 Tax it your longest evening gowns—with nary a own home, couldn’t begin to give your wash the personalized care and attention it receives at Washington. Expert personnel keep water temper- Strip Medical Association ABBOTT Highland Good Pine Manor college. Here’s FOR THE AGED FOR THE CONVALESCENT Highland in Brethren Spotters Newly Air Conditioned Open All Summer they have given to you: Humid paprika; Fine Food — Scrupulously Clean Kitchen. the Clock Nursing — Under Graduate Nurse Supervision. The p.m. at Lake What A LA BOHEMIENNE ABBOTT The The Bethany Pin . royale crowns made from anchovy add a cold egg with caviar on it. Season a small foie gras with quartered truffles, and poach it in Madeira for 20 minutes. When it is cold, insert it into the pheasant, which should be high. Truss the bird, and cook it in butter in a sauce-pan or a cocotte for 45 minutes. When about to serve, remove some of the butter used in cooking; sprinkle the pheasant with a glassful of burnt brandy, and add a few tablespoonfuls of reduced game gravy to the cooking-liquor. Serve the pheasant in its cooking utensil. Reg. SALMON made with two filets and *T.M. of BOWLERS Automatic SWITZERLAND of salmon (in the courtbouillon), the skin has to be removed, all the fillets as. bared so that the fish may be morc easily decorated. Having drained and dried the salmon, coat .the bared fillets with a layer of a preparation of mousse de saumon, letting it lie rather more thickly over the middle than the sides. Then let some clear fish jelly set on the bottom of the dish to be sent to the table; place the salmon on this jelly, and surround the piece with a border consisting of Montpellier butter. Decorate the centre of the piece by means of a fine fleur- FAISAN sponsored guild ATT’'N the OLD FOLKS a play | Rhine RHINE de-lys being Give benefit, at HI 2-1037, or from Mrs. Paul Willison, ticket chairman, HI 2-0115. Illinois. In Basle on the bank of the Rhine is the most ancient inn of Switzerland. It has been in existence since 1026 and has enjoyed a fine reputation ever since. “Guest Houses,” as they are called in Switzerland, are as much a part of the “Cultural and architectual heritage of old town” as are the other ancient buildings including -the guild-houses. Originally this hostel was called “Zur Blume” (at the sign of the flower). It was here in its early history that a meeting took place between Conrad II, Emperor of the Holy Roman Empire; his son, later Henry III; and Rudolf III, the last king of Burgundy. At this meeting a treaty was drawn which formed the territories now known as Western Switzerland and Southern France. This meeting explains the change in name of “The Three Kings’’. Much history is linked with this fine old inn and names of many historical personages, famous both in politics and cultural pursuits, are registered in the Golden Guest Book, including such truly worldrenowned personalities as Voltaire, Napoleon, Charles Dickens and many of more recent years. Of the Swiss personalities, only three signatures are entered and these three are all generals: General Herzog (1871), General Ulrich Wille (1914) and General Guisan (1939). In this famous setting one may lunch on the terrace overlooking the Rhine or dine in the cozy Grill room. Mr. Fredy Keinberger, descendant of one of the oldest hotel families in Switzerland, offers you a beautiful menu and kindly gave us permission to give the recipes of two of his specialties. COLD is the church. at series of world famous restaurants, their backand recipes of their specialties, from the 20-year col- by 16th,” Evangelical house A ground January | dr. at Tower Rd. on your cleaning if you bring in and 8-0744 �ORT Party Tuesday To Aid Thrift Shop let me go, : “ann Exchange Club Wins NEWS Trophy Northern Illinois Region of Women’s American ORT is planring a garden party to be given Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Harold Balikov of Clavey court. Admission to the party will be by contribution of items for resale at the organization’s Thrift shop on First street. TUT HUT The party, primarily the thrift shop project, JUST to further will begin OPENED THE WOOD SHED @ Antiques ® Gifts @ Religious Goods 1814 8th Street Winthrop Harbor, IIl. Gpeedwrilipg How long must one pair of glasses lastl Besides making you look like an old held Perfect weather marked the 1955 Quad club’s golf outing recently. Among the Rotarians, Kiwanians, Exchangites who toured the Sunset Valley left) Fred Moon, John Cortesi, “Hammy”’ Lions and links were (from Baruffi and John Lenzini. SHORTHAND fuddy duddy, yours have long since lost their proper fit. And if it has been IN © WEEKS/ over 3 years since you saw your eye doctor, you need a change in lenses— Easy to learn ABC Shorthand. 120 wpm in only 6-8 weeks. Used in leading business and professional offices. the better to see with, Looey, my lovel CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION EBC is the ONLY Business College between Chicago and Milwaukee offering courses in SPEEDWRITING Shorthand, Typing, Accounting, and Secretarial Training. h House of Vision ™ Craftsmen ia Optics EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET 30 NORTH MICHIGAN HIGHLAND PARK 1874 SHERIDAN ROAD e¢ 700 CHICAGO NORTH MICHIGAN e 4753 Day BROADWAY Evening Classes EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE ©H.0.V. Drive Carefully—The Life You May Be Your Own! and Save 1718 Sherman UNiversity Ave. 4-3004 NEWS club. Above, Sym Bows, Joe Carani, John Lenzini and Don McLain receive the award from Norman Hirsch (center) of the DOLLAR VALUE DAYS SHOE SALE and Women’s Outstanding Values in Men’s, Women’s Pumps & Sandals Shoes—In Children’s Highlight of the tournament was the presentation of the fellowship trophy to this year’s winner, the Exchange Highland Park NEWS. all departments—Broken sizes but good selection of color and style. Here are some examples of exceptional value: Med. & Hi Heels—White Values Girls’ G Women’s Flats, Pancakes & Curtain Calls & Colors. Good to $10.95. $4.00 selection of colors. Value to $8.95 $4.00 WOMEN’S Various OPEN Heel Fortunet — & CLOSED Heights Fashion — Sandler Craft — WEDGIES of Boston Values to $8.95 $3.00 - $4.00 Steaks Boys’ & Men’s Shoes Discontinued Styles. Values to $12.95. $4.00 Fabric Casuals, Sun Steps, Flats and Values Wedgies to $4.95 $2.00 P SHO E SHO EE ANG ELL Ph. HI 2-0879 616 Central, H. P. Page 30 golfers. chefs. by the hundreds Wally Strange (left) at 12:30 p.m. Proceeds of the shop help fulfill ORT’s program of maintaining schools in 19 countries where displaced persons can learn ‘a trade. ORT’s other activities include aiding escapees from Iron Curtain countries. Mrs. Sydney LeVine of Wilmette and Mrs. William Weisz of Skokie have planned entertainment for the affair, which will feature were and barbecued Ed for the Schwechel hungry presided as comedienne Lucille Osney. Assisting Mrs. Balikov as hostesses will be Mesdames Irving Kaufman of Glencoe, president of Northern Illinois region; Paul Wil- son of 1832 Sunset road, Wood- ridge chapter president; Eugene Turban of 1468 Sherwood road, hospitality chairman, and Paul Burg of 276 Barberry road, Thrift shop chairman. Thursday, August 4, 1955 tt �4 ae fee # Ks Na Ravini a Concert Seas on Ends Saturday; Soloists Offer Week Of Chamber Music The season Ravinia Festival will conclude its six-week symphony Saturday, but will offer a post-season week of chamber music featuring this week’s soloists. The Enrique Pierre last three symphony conductor Spanish Jorda, as Monteux of conductor orthe San Francisco Symphony chestra. Leonard Rose, cellist, will appear as soloist tonight and Saturday, and Isaac Stern, violinist, tomorrow concerts be conducted recordings by succeeded last year who many best will are perennial sellers. The Eugene young American pianist, Istomin, is considered one this country eu and in Europe. He —AND ANY a GE RM/ has appeared in recitals and with major orchestras of both continents, and enjoys an additional audience through The concert at will present the gram: his recordings. Ravinia tonight following pro- (Continued on page OTHER MODERN LANGUAGE language! Make rapid command of another Gain Register now for small classes progress to real fluency. Convenient hours, finest facilities, or private lessons. proved methods. Overture, “Carneval,’ Opus 92 ....Dvorak Concerto for Violoncello, A Minor, Opus 33 Saint-Saens Allegro non troppo Allegretto con moto Comme prima, un peu moins vite BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES GR 5-4341 FR 2-4341 518 DAVIS STREET, EVANSTON 32) 30 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago Becauee Buick 99eg are soaring past all recorde~= ere declaring a Leonard Rose began his solo career in 1951, after seven years as York New the solo cellist with Philharmonic symphony. He has appeared with the nation’s major orchestras and in recitals a. day. rofit-sharing bonus for you from coast to coast. His orchestral stints include posts with the NBC symphony under Toscanini and with the Cleveland symphony un- Rodzinski. der Artur cello made in He plays an 2. You Profit on 1662. Isaac Stern has made two roundthe-world concert tours and 13 consecutive United States-Canadian tours. formances sound * and Saturday. pianist, Istomin, Eugene With under soloist as_ appeared who Jorda’s baton on July 28 and again last Tuesday, they will remain at performRavinia for post-season ances of chamber music next TuesFriday and Saturday, Thursday, Amati ‘SPANISH ieadieay coticart ‘planiats ha Sie AY the Buy You Make — because in B His many radio perand his playing for the track of the motion “Humoresque,’ tistry familiar thrill of the year vick you get the —in style, power, performance, value. picture, have made his arto millions. His Village PORT & > TELEVISION prewar: + $2.29 9% x. r We feature the latest 1955 models of Motorola — Admiral — DuMont — CBS — Sylvania T.V. Call for Prompt, Reliable Service. 1013 Waukegan Tel. CRestwood Ave. 2-1343 AUTO=TOURIST. ROUTE®| OTe aCeGU hs between MILWAUKEE, and MUSKEGON, WiS. MICH. avold 240 Miles of Crowded ase locally Lees the whooping bi g Wowance well maka 0M Your present carl Highways edLIPPER t2-door, 6-passenger Buic k HIS we’ve never seen before —a sales year that’s shattering every record in the Buick book —a soaring success greater far style distinction lars less And that means you can have, at built— a terrific buy, the hottest-action Buick in history—with walloping V8 and TICKET OFFICES and DOCKS: Milwaukee, 685 €. Erie St. highs, and with the spectacular performance of Variable Pitch Dynaflow* — world’s first and only transmission using the switch- pitch principle of the modern plane’s propeller. today — tomorrow, for A wide Variety of and acces. your option Bd sure — and see for yourself that you can now make the biggest buy of the year on the car that’s far and away the thrill of the year. *Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dynaflow Buick builds today. It 4s standard on ROADMASTER, optional at modest extra cost on other Series. were 4yadng , "5 © y! tor His in ck Bui ing ell Biggest-s WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES Kleeburg For illustrated folder write Wisconsin & Michigan Steamship Co., 68: &B. Erie St., Milwaukee, Wis. Muskegon, Mich. “The Mart” to new Ing communities. extra-cost equipment sories available at Thrill of the year le Buick= decks . .. air conditioned bedrooms... fine food and refreshments. Entertainment, Children’s Pp. | raised power Come in lounges profit-sharing solidly into the Big 3 of America’s best sellers. most wanted Buick ever for less than ever before. Comfortable on the deals we’re making now. ‘That means you can now buy the West. prestige — than the one that moved Buick so So we’re going to share profits with you—by stretching our reg‘ular big trade-in allowances to practically our break-even point. TRAVEL WHILE YOU REST ENJOY THIS CRUISE Queen of Great Lakes passenger ships. Daily sailings East and and Buick room and comfort— Buick size and solidity—for plenty dol- 3 Sedan, Model 48, ce nce: state and local taxes, ddavcner Prices may vary slig htly in adjoin« 1732 FIRST STREET On ARE BUILT BUICK WILL Buick, HIGHLAND PARK BUILD THEM Ine. | i] come!) �Telephone Hi Ravinia 2-1712 HOW CHRISTIAN WALTER, THE TAILOR Dry Cleaner and 1814 (Continued WNMP WAIT Tomorrow’s LISTEN SUNDAYS (1590 k.c.) 9:15 (820 k.c.) 10:15 31) Flat Major, Beethoven Adagio Allegro vivace famous for rooms for Rentals 10 to 800 Our own pastries baked fresh oot Open Every Day I! A.M. to 2 A.M. Enlarged Parking Area Delightfully Air-Conditioned for your comfort RIDGE AYE, seam: BRiargate Ave on Steamers, Floor Sanders Wallpapering 4-6666 JUniper 8-8600 RR non troppo (Five vivace Children’s Pavane of the Sleeping “Hop-o’-My-Thumb” featuring Mirrors Glass Tops Window Shades Venetian Blinds Wallpaper Kirsch Drapery Hardware Free Delivery Charge Accounts Invited Prime Aged Steaks & Chops 7200 N. LINCOLN “Mother Goose” Pieces ) “‘Laideronnette, Beauty Empress of the “Beauty and the Beast” “The Fairy Garden” Three Dances from “The Three-Cornered Hat” deFalla The Neighbors The Miller’s Final Danee Overture | to “The Marriage Concerto for Violin and A Minor, Opus 102 Allegro Andante Vivace non of Figaro” _.. Mozart Violoncello, Brahms New to the sales department of The Bastian-Blessing company, Chicago, is Ellsworth L. (““Mike’’) Mills Jr. of 1870 Dale avenue. A veteran of more than five years’ experience in the firm’s research and development department, Mr. Mills will be in charge of troppo Intermission Episode in Fantastic the Life of Symphony, an Artist, Opus lda .. Dreams—Passions A Ball Scene in the Fields The March to the Scaffold Walpurgis Night’s Dream The first two chamber Berlioz music programs will be: Next Tuesday: Trio in B Chaconne Duo correspondence Flat Major, (Stern) (Stern, Opus 11 Next Rose) C Major, Opus Abegg Variations, (Istomin ) B Major Trio, Opus Opus MURDER of the ‘founding fathers’ of the LP Gas industry. He lives at 521 Sheridan road. 78 (Stern, Istomin) Sonata No. 38, A Major, for Cello and Piano Brahms Opus 69 Beethoven 1 8 customer tory. Mr. Mills Sr., BastianBlessing vice president, is one Thursday: Sonata, and relations for the RegO division’s middle west sales terri- Beethoven Bach Mendelssohn & Tools Dance Isaac Stern and Leonard Rose will perform the Brahms “Concerto for Violin and Violoncello” at the Saturday evening concert. The program: 1895 Shermer Ave. Tel. CR 2-1816 and the very finest groups from ma Intermission Northbrook Paint & Glass Co. direct from the seashore private dining giocoso, Pagodes”’ LOBSTERS and SEAFOOD Beautiful program, will be as, Overture to “Die Geschopfe des Prometheus” Beethoven Concerto for Violin, D Major, Opus 77 Allegro non troppo a.m a.m. / lga UCL'S recount N, from page B as soloist, Stern follows: Allegro vivace Allegro ma non troppo “The Waltz’: A Choreographic Poem Park, Illinois 6666 Isaac Intermission Symphony No. 4, Opus 60 Adagio—Allegro Adagio Tailor Second Street Highland Concerts BUY Brahms U.S. SAVINGS BONDS. (Advertisement) WEAPON FOR MOSQUITOES SOLD FOR HOME USE NOW “Skyrocket! Skyrocketing Ford sales have helped us blow our trade-in allowances sky-high . . . helped us to make the best deals ever! Come on in. You can take months to pay. e What our a Summer deal! The record-breaking Bandwagon Sell-A-bration success of makes it possible to pass along to you the biggest savings in our history! What’s more, in the Thunderbird-inspired Ford you get the greatest car value in history! You get mighty Trigger-Torque power, smooth-as-silk Angle-Poised ride, and richness of finish, inside and out that make many a drab. Come in and talk more expensive car seem savings with ux-TODAY! Come see, come save Household Pest Control, the North Shore’s No. 1 bug iiare. have announced that in addition to their mosquito-foggi ng, spider annihilating and other HPC Plan services theyant-killing, are now selling the jet engine Dyna-Fog Jr. to individuals and groups for use in mosquito-fogging at home. Because inexpensive and easy to operate the Dyna-F it is so effective, so og Jr. is being bought by individuals and groups of neighbors who share it as they do power mowers and other types of home mainten ance equipment. The Dyna-Fog Jr. is comple : te . . . heeds no additional accessories to be operated . .. weighs only 15 lbs ... is be taken down into ravines and other completely portable, may hard-t anywhere you can walk .. . has only 1 moving o-get places, goes part . . . virtually nothing to go wrong. . - years of dependable operation assured. For more HOUSEHOLD information and PEST CONTROL. FREE DEMONSTRATION Phone WI 6-6173 —7 Days Low Cost Mosquito-Fogging Your Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! _ Ford Summer Bandwagon Sell-A-bration F.D.A.F, MOTOR HOLMES 1909 St. Johns If You’re Page 32 Ave. Interested Highland in An A-1 USED Car — CO. Park Be Sure HI to See Your Ford 2-8640 Dealer Individual Service Available Parties For HOME AIR CONDITIONER By TECUMSEH 3-Ton Unit with Blower and Complete $895 SCHER SHEET Since Thermostat (Normal Installation Incl.) METAL 1913 HI 2-3466 Thursday, August 4, 1955 �RNa! j Simple Rites (Continued from page 15) (Continued The bride’s only attendant was her sister Mildred, who wore a frock of frothy light blue, styled identically. Her flowers were white carnations. for Richard Peterson his brother. was best man Mrs. Batt was clad in a white linen dress dotted in blue for her daughter’s wedding and small reception that followed, while a moss green linen frock with white accessories was the choice of the bridegroom’s mother. The newlyweds are making their home at 801 Laurel avenue. Both were graduated from Highland Park High school. the Tam in Niles. Sidney from O’Shanter Next Meta, of merly of hostesses and Miami Warren, from Mrs. Minn., page John was Hoste, to club Highland Fla., Park, at a family Mrs. daughter, for- will dinner, be while The Covenant club in Chicago will be the scene of a luncheon August 12 with Mrs. Morris Soldinger and Mrs. David Soldinger, aunts of the bride-to-be, and Mrs. Seymour Persky, the bride-elect’s cousin, all of Chicago, as hostesses. That evening a barbecue will be held at the home of the bride’s parents, the Mortimer Singers of Ridgewood drive. The bridal dinner will be given by the bridegroom-elect’s parents in the Orrington hotel in Evanston the night before the wedding. of be present at the gathering but is expected to visit later in the summer. Also unable to be there was another son, David Louisell. Recently appointed dean of the University of Minnesota law school, he is in Puerto Rica on a mission for the Department of Labor. He and Mrs. Louisell plan to be here later in the summer; their home is in Minneapolis. home of Mr. and Mrs. Abel Fagen, who were assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bcederman of Lakewood place and Mr. and Mrs. George W. Ehrlich of South Deere Park drive. The bride and bridegroom-to-be’s parents were hosts at dinner parties earlier this summer. REMODELING Free BUY U.S. SAVINGS from 736 there in June lingerie with a shower page kind of new In. Business Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, Western Forest — Ave. Phone L.F. 17 156 Years in This Area Edgar A. Stevens % . 4.2 7a eo: b HIGHLAND by es PARK a eee \ and Mrs. Ward W. Dayton of Winnetka at the Skokie Country club. Miss Amsteen entertained at a tea and miscellaneous shower in her home last month and on Sunday the McFarland home will be the setting of a linen shower with Miss McFarland and Miss Zola Ward of First street as hostesses. More parties are being preceding planned the for the l 2 at dramatic reductions——and more off regular price insurance, Since Ill. _ weeks wedding. ¢ Lingerie and Had Robes * Handbags ° Jewelry PLUS MEN’S Fine Quality HANDKERCHIEFS a each 35c MICRO-FILM NYLON it is always a or 3 for 1.00 HOSIERY only 1.00 pr. 24 hours a day, expenses for a sum and $500. sum and $5000. purchase it. WHY available ANCHOR INSURANCE AGENCY 1896 Estimates 17) luncheon given Be Protected if You Serious Accident? is any N. BONDS. SEAMLESS When the, and Parties feting the bride-to-be began We can sell you trip insurance, covering you for accidental death, dismemberment and medical premium from 50c a day for $5000. principal Medical Expenses to $4. a, day for $50,000. principal Medical Expenses for any length of time you wish to TAKE A CHANCE? at Plans SNAZELLE Lake VACATION TIME IS HERE ARE YOU GOING ON A TRIP? You KITCHEN 16) The list of ushers includes Ted Braun and Thomas Spence, both of Saginaw; Don Kelley of Lancaster, Ohio, and Ralph Dwan of Washington, D. C. Highlighting the birthday celebration Sunday was a family dinner party by Mrs. Nowinson in honor of her mother. Would page yaa Miss Carol Walker 15) unable her Beach, (Continued (Continued (Continued from 17) a bachelor’s dinner to be given by the prospective bridegroom will be held the same evening. Birthday Celebration Point, Mich. A daughter, page Country Thursday, Schwartz ty Nancy Ladany : Parties To Honor organdy ballerina length dress over white satin. The fitted bodice designed with jewel neckline and short sleeves, accentuated the bouffant skirt. A small, white net cloche trimmed in velvet and a white rose corsage completed her ensemble. ‘ LADIES’ GENUINE LEATHER WALLETS in high fashion colors just ‘ 2.00 plus F.E.T. 1936 Telephones: Off. HI 2-0093 Res. HI 2-0037 DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION Black Top Crushed Stone Parking Areas THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY one-of-a-kind fashions so you’ll wantto come early for best selection. Remember—doors open at 9 A.M. sharp! ALL SALES FINAL Old Drives Refinished a i 1tie xa te al +o we Top Soil — Fertilizers SILJESTROM COAL CO. HI 2-0065 _ Thursday, : 1930 First St. — August 4, 1955 Highland Park NOTA DAE �eet asta ee a ee ee ae ae ae Highland Park Boys Attend Camp In Michigan ee Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself—and for them—a task that will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own CARE FUND ce Greenhouses Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; THIS 4-5062 WEEK pa i. a parents of Robert and Michael. Attends Once In A Lifetime Special The Door of Distinction _ Sells on Sight University Conclave Mrs. Raymond King Myerson of Sheridan road was among delegates to the seventh annual conference of the National Women’s committee of Brandis university, held recently on the university campus at Waltham, Mass. The committee, representing more than 50,000 women in 90 chapters throughout the nation, supports and maintains the university library. Brandeis university is the first non-sectarian institution of higher learning sponsored by the American Jewish community. CLOSE OUT STOCK es ss2] Se) ie. Sharing camping experiences with Chief Little Eagle, great-grandson of Chief Sitting Bull, are (starting second from left) Robert Baumann of 621 County Line road, Louis Goldstein of 120 Lakeside place, Michael Baumann, brother of Robert; Philip Stone of 1171 Linden avenue and Michael Stotter of 760 Marion avenue. Chief Little Eagle is a counselor at Camp Conestoga in Leonidas, Mich., owned and operated by Mr. and Mrs. Stepehen S. Baumann, SEORM DOOR is ees Never Before at This Price TONELLI’S ore’ ore’one’ patterns. $3000 Add dignity and beauty to any home, PIZZERIA RAVIOLI Seven lovely ore’one ahd Complete With Hardware Also Featuring Pizza - Spaghetti Northbrook Precision made. Can't sag. Glass storm or screen panel is snugly mounted in separate frame on inside of door. Grill protects screen and glass. Kiln dried, dimensionally stable wood — ready to Come Early To Avoid Disappointment paint, Tavern 1038 Waukegan Road Northbrook, Ill. Phone Orders to Go Northbrook 395 She Best my TONIC, . SS SOs SS . SS »SSO WS RW SSSS SS SVESSSSSSSnr SS S RS S 8 S SNS SF SSWS SS SS+ S SO \ Ue Hardwood to-handle 4x8 grooved to simulate A FRIENDLY PLACE TO SHOP Page 34 Use Panels as in easy- wainscoting to afl: 1/4” 4x8 sheets “V” solid mahogany panelling. 27 sq. tt. First Quality 9 ese) sheets. Light Philippine Mahogany Not A Second | dt Plywood CS So S Laer Es SN NS Kae pt Beautiful match furnishings... or to build an entire woodpanelled room. Let us show you our selection. SX SESSSaasRae EARN \ SSN SSSS S SW SSS SSSSNH WV s SSSS NSSESH SSNS RS SS WQQV7 WOR ANS SS MN SES WS NNN SN 3 [saa VV S SS S SS WMO SS X SS SS SS WRG SAS : ! For ‘‘summer slump,’’ is a bright fresh wardrobe! When hot weather “gets you down,’’ perk up your spirits by perking up your clothes with our expert cleaning service. It's an economical way your clothes for every shop new and to keep occasion becoming. Limited Quantity |- CLEANERS >— & TAILORS se a an oeLveRY) SKOKIE AND TELEPHONE NT: ROADS CRestwood — NORTHBROOK, 2-3000 ILL. URS ne 2) e (| GIQ AL Re)ba 728 DEERFIELD ROAD Thursday, August 4, 1955 �‘Golden Apple’ Performance To Benefit Travelers Aid V $2.85 Tuesday—Chicken in the Skillet (See Page 18) V Saturday—Roast V Thursday—Buffet V Sunday—Buffet Children Beef Wagon $3.00 Half Rate For Children TELEPHONE ON J. Dwight Evans of Walker avenue, member of the administrative board of the Travelers Aid society of Chicago, presents Mayor Robert S. Cushman and Mrs. Cushman of Kimball road with the first set of tickets purchased in Highland Park to the aid society’s August 15 benefit at Music theater. Offering that night will be the prize-winning musical, ’’The Golden Apple.”’ John J. Kuiper Makes Trinity Dean’s List Nathanson To Serve Heart Fund Drive Public Relations Div. Don P. Nathanson bridge lane will serve consecutive of the the cago year public 1956 of 2420 Heart for the as sixth co-chairman relations fund Wood- drive division of the of Chi- association. The campaign goal has been set at $750,000, the bulk of which is expected to be in contributions made during February, designated as “Heart Month.” The peak of the drive will occur on Heart Sunday, February 26, when 35,000 volunteers will make a_ house-tohouse canvass in community and suburban neighborhoods. signed to the service office John J. Kuiper of Lambert Tree road was recently named to the Dean’s list of Trinity college in Hartford, Conn. A semester average of 85 per cent or better is required for this honor, and approximately only 13 per cent of the undergraduate students were eligible for the spring term list. company’s sales in Evanston. THE B. Nash Sule/ SINGLE for an Leniedis, Kontechy ENVELOPES $2.65 estimate. HIGHLAND PARK 1891 Sheriden Rd. Pere nthe WINN ETKA 50 Green CARPET AND LINOLEUM CO. WI Regular Price $4.00 RYTEX FLIGHT PRINTED STATIONERY 100 100 HAND now 150 with your Name Fine i SOAPS BEAUTY SALON from We WEEKS FOR VACATION Monday, Aug. 1 to Tuesday, ith ioto thank thank wish our TS for heir their acta Thursday, August Avenue Aug. 4, 1955 Envelopes of White lettering and Address just right for or Blue with envelopes style in Blue all your correspond- lined in Blue... ink. Buy now for yourself and for gifts for ““her’’ and for “him.” ON 645 Central THE NORTH SHORE SINCE 1895 Ave. HI rich easy lather. 645 Central Ave., Highland Park, Ill. every Elizabeth Arden ts Marichal wi dunaia wonderful Medical Supply Co 1895 az : Sheridan OMG gunna 2-3100 H ighla nd Park ORDER COUPON FLIGHT at $2.65 NUN -<siribssseisnsetidbaansansenesendenacosredartesinapdndistngeeiNapdeticareetebacendonttlye REO GUase ste spins beak Da daeuadobae boned pedue tac leh docas Bop Baaad asi ake iaueee ae ee ae eer CRUE ROS Side: Sheet nce Paper Color...22202...... Lettering Style:.. i.e ’ ae PRR) Road I : 2-1603 MAIL Please place my order for............---- boxes RYTEX a box, printed as follows: 16 wondertu HI! or Script paper CHANDLER’S Kimball ! Johns Block kao . CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON St. medium-weight are milled eight times to give them long lasting firmness and cooperation. 1815 100 now 250 Soaip TWO Envelopes ee Elizabeth Arden’s famous Hand And FOR 100 with rare French essences and will be CLOSED quality ence . . . Choice u & ohne Bay Rd. 6-3772 ve apg Every sheet and envelope printed (box of 3) regularly 2.25... BATH Sh 100 Envelopes Large Flat Sheets, Blue Grass or June Geranium (hie Single Sheets, Double mr SOAPS and Bath Soaps are offered now at extraordinary savings. These custom-made Soaps have a luxurious cold cream base . . are ‘perfumed to sachet strength CLASSIQUE SHEETS 100 Wiliam Degen Lois 4290 Satelond Anne ARDEN SOAPS JUNE GERANIUM Clyde E. Laughlin of 953 Marion avenue recently was graduated from the International Business Machines corporation electric accounting machine customer engineering school. Upon leaving the Endicott, N. Y., school he was as- Division ILLINOIS 200 Clyde E. Laughlin Is Recent IBM Graduate Contract PARK, Double the Usual Quantity LOW CONTRACT PRICES . less than you think to have ‘Those Heavenly John HIGHLAND and Carpets’ manufactured by James Lees, and furnished and installed by Nash Carpet Company. Come in, write or phone ¢ 2-4444 August Sale . . . SAVE $1.35 200 It costs LAKE FAMOUS...ONCE-A-YEAR! ELIZABETH BLUE GRASS $1.50 2-9000 IN oe ciety a Seah care dlc diab Uae nytdhe unde nis hb nies db eA ascha kok Ri | Cit ennnseneeeevveeeceeeeeeesectectecctcreesttecetcectenetecetes States cess eeceneconeernnseneie [] Charge [] M.O. Write Additional or Check Enclosed Orders on Separate Sorry, No C.O.D.'s Sheet of Paper Page 35 �Eckerstroms TN aacetaiet NO In MATTER’ WHO YOUR DOCTOR. 1IS.OR WHERE “HE LOCATED—-WE ARE. PREPARED’ TO FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTION i Featuring precise Prescription service —— Surgical and sick room Baby Needs —— Vitamins —- Cosmetics — 643 ROGER WILLIAMS FOR ’AVE. Opposite Jewel EMERGENCY CALL. Mr. is of Henry Stine, R. Ph. 35 years experience 2-8561 HOURS hd 25 FELL ee years Daughter Mrs. Harold Woods Eckerstrom in Deerfield, daughter, Gail Helen. The baptismal ceremony was performed by the Rev. Darrell Sample, pastor of the Wesley Methodist church in Highwood. Sponsors were Miss Mildred Bell of Highwood, and Miss _ Dorothy Eckerstrom and Lloyd Custer, both of Waukegan. Guests included the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eckerstrom of Waukegan. Food Store SERVICE AFTER HI 2-9126 and Delmar 2-month-old ‘,’ — HI. Entertain Of former Highland Parkers, entertained at a lawn party July 28 in honor of the christening of their supplies Films.—;We Deliver. RogerPharmacy Honor a experience BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS. SHOES $400 Js The Price! A TREMENDOUS COLLECTION OF SUMMER SHOES AT CLOSE OUT PRICES Mr. and Mrs. Chris ding anniversary at an given in their home at lived for 46 years. The in Deerfield. WEA, SHhimilton éx ane BALDWIN A Group of Women’s Casual Washable, Colorful Kedettes and Summerettes to Close Out. Values to $5.00 Niebuhr celebrated their golden wedopen house Sunday. The party was 800 Central avenue where they have Niebuhrs were married July 30, 1905, 764 Deerfield PIANO Road Deerfield 1738 Deerfield cae ee ee a ee es a Se a RS ee ee Oy O76 8 Oe ee eS THESE SHOES ARE OUR REGULAR ALL SIZES BUT NOT IN MERCHANDISE RIGHT FROM STOCK EVERY STYLE Whether it’s College, or Hust ‘Siateibes eon pracy oliving Our New Fall Things are just right Dyed Open Friday Nights Till 9 P.M. Open ALL Day Wednesdays to Match Sweaters Blouses Skirts Shirts FELL SHOES Dresses Coats Suits and Since 25% 1921 633 Central Highland Park Hubbard Hi 2-0456 WI 932 Linden Woods 6-2330 36 OFF on All Summer Sylvia 990 Page remember... LINDEN HUBBARD Merchandise Gore WOODS Thursday, , WI August 6-6180 4, 1955 (i ila oh ivy Jalen Soe ytchs ‘ i �se r ly Ph AN? Re DEEN i LIN aaIRE ow i RPE EH ne oN ie my t cM a 3 AARpT AOE Si a TT Cd (UT ea OeFa ATR Re Re A aie mee ae ce it IG Pe ee c% 7 oe ee re PET NET Lite we sa TVR rie 5 . MSS PaaSey ; RE Hoe PRE RNS ae nee * ut ; ‘ “ TRUER Re UE iREN. gc eae SPER ig) o 5 3 Rh ; s eh EHMES GURONSE yc SUNEL Rm Ae Ret he NTrepre rg UENO MN RN MTR Va LA FOOL OR: iMy tse ¥ SRN oF; > one Meee iy Sore WR Oeead yet ai yt Pek eeoaBegsSe sy . i en ena ..a das y 2088. Vee * vt oe DOLLAR DAY 1 ee AT A&P aM ay Cad 4s Sag AX Sas 3 St Sultana Ly j 5 Choice = cantaLoures * California 36 Size 9 ms . e 29-Oz. Fruit Cocktail In 33¢ lona Serve Chilled and Sliced Apricots Halves 3 29-02. Unpeeled tins $ | .00 White House ) ST 0 Milk 9 Tin Q tins $] 00 Bartlett Pears “aus 3 tm $1.00 Northern Paper Towels 6::$ 1 00 Seedless Grapes sve ni ».19¢ Elberta Peaches (22? 2 m.35¢ Broadcast Redi-Meat 3 ‘$1.00 Prune Juice °° 2c 3 “a $1.00 Ken-L-Ration “S::'00 7 “vin:$] 00 V-8 Veg. Cocktail 3 “m: $1 00 Bartett Pears sonte 2 uw 23 “Super-Right”—Serve cate ROU Have a Fruit Salad Today! Apricots 2...7 ae . ye Yellow WRONS ee ae New Red P rs Celery fiearts ... " ES aes LAC bod CAKE Beef Roast tah: 35c Smoked Oven Ready Ducks “36° ».45¢ Boneless Brisket ims 1. 79¢~ ‘ _PORK or ° ROAST ge Picnics Finest Quality - Lb. 3904 Allgood Sliced Baconssiei rc 45¢ Rock Lobster Tails 20%"? 7504 Bee LOIN vam uban “Super-Right” Sausage Values! j SIC] a i, KS hi megs | [SMOKED Liver sausace, us, 49CRm Se} |S tneeS. ARs 290) | 33« 4 034 wT «A5¢ we, Pot Quality Corn-Fed § Qe. Lb. 69 » 98 Bar-B-Que [istcur™isrcurpf CENTER CHIFFON == SUNNY Chuck iJ° Home Grown Tomatoes . Sirloin or Cube Porterhouse Steak fc cello STEAK Just Perfect for Your 10 : 42¢ = (9° ts a Sizzling Steak Tonight N D Selected Top AS GOLDEN ORANGE, Reg. Price 55c . a oe Apple Pie : Fruits 34° BGS Potato Chins i Hf Blue Chieese iissisie Aved Cheddar" ¢ = 97° Cottage Cheese... eae deg eGo. 5¢ dae auties ine i Cheese g Ib. rieties SINCE 1859 iAP) f THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY All prices effective through August 6th A&P Sweetened Chunk Style oom, YY son a Grapetr uit sections ete Dole Pineapple °° 2°. 49° lona Peas 0") > Oe ae Royal Ann Cherries,...:..':. 25° Golden Cream Corn Purple Plums ‘;,. 2 im Q-)° lona Cream Corn <::., Orange Drink 2 “*:s45c Iona Tomatoes “;.."° a": 23° Hawaiian Punch Drin2 k“:65c Libby’s Beans ::;.. 2 3. 25° Lemon Juice ReaLemon = 49c Asparagus esocce 2 Qe | 1 | = Crushed 20-02. Cc i P Sweet Tender 2 Grapefruit Juice A&P rae 39c 17-02. 2 Libby Tomato Juice = 10° Tropical Punch Gia: %:2 2 “s25¢ Nutra Diet Spinach he D5 7 m, ae Thursday, August 4, 1955 Page 37 a �Deerfield HOLY CROSS Chad CATHOLIC Three es Plan CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Bs My oie Sunday Masses: 1.08, S,: $9, 11:15 and 12:15. 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. Local Union Churches Services The first of the annual summer union services of three local Protestant churches will be held Sunday at 11 a.m. in the Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 F SUNDAY 9 a.m. Holy Communion Baby sitting is provided. a 5 CHRISTIAN Maplewood 5 ae. F Clay and sermon. SCIENCE SOCIETY School Auditorium Court, Deerfield SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church services. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. COMMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter Warfield, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 876 Church Office, 825 Waukegan Road Amvets Hall, Second Floor : . bY mf ee fe: he i F 11 a.m. Morning school for worship. all Union : UNITARIAN ages. servPres- REFORM Pe Lincoln “Vag eS r FELLOWSHIP Labor Temple Highland Park Call Mrs. Norman Parker, 228 for information. For Deerfield School Highland Park Herman Schaalman, Rabbi Pavel Slavensky, Cantor information call Deerfield 1861. James (Soon to FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. by at CHURCH Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 461 Hermitage ive SUNDAY, August 7 : . Fy 9 a.m. Junior and junior high d epartments in the Tuxis room; primary and kindergarten departments in the annex. a.m. iMorning worship at union service in Bethlehem church with Dr. Paul J. Keller in the pulpit. SUNDAY, August 14 11 a.m. Union service. All children whose parents are attending this service will be cared for in the annex. Ginna ae ket Dy ST. AND PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor SUNDAY, August 7 11 a.m. [Morning worship at union service in Bethlehem church with Dr. Paul Keller of the Presbyterian church in the pulpit. No Sunday school during the month of August. Subscribe to The Deerfield Review Telephone Deertield 485 Page 38 church, Deerfield road and Rosemary terrace. Children will be cared for in the Christian education building while their parents attend the service. Sunday school in the Bethlehem church will be at 9:30 a.m. The Presbyterian church school will be at 9 am. with junior and junior high departments in the Tuxis room and primary and kindergarten in the annex. There will be no Sunday school at St. Paul’s church during the month of August. Coming by he a Ann Meyer Bridesmaid Miss Mary Ann Meyer is flying in from Philadelphia, Pa., tomorrow for the wedding of her cousin Miss Elizabeth Lu Norton of Harvey, Ill., and Charles Franklin Anderson of Detroit, Mich. Miss Meyer, daughter of the Raymond T. Meyers of 727 Waukegan road, received her degree at Cornell university in New York in June and has a position in Philadelphia, She will be a bridesmaid for Miss Norton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norton (Eleanor Meyer) on Saturday afternoon in a garden wedding in Glen Ellyn. Miss Meyer will attend the rehearsal and bridal dinner at Medinah Country club tomorrow evening. Wedding Events August 8—Garden Clubs of IIlinois. August 8—Deerfield Village Board. August 8—Legion and Auxiliary Installation. August 10—Flower Day. August 11—Township board. August 14—Zion Lutheran church and Sunday school services and picnic in Jewett Park. August 14—Dedication of Memorial Fountain. August 16—Park Board. August 17—Flower Day. August 24—Flower Day. August 25—Chamber of Commerce. August 31—Final Day For Taxes. September 11—All-Deerfield Picnic. September 16—10th district Installation. On Dean’s List Donald Durland of 952 Hemlock street, who is majoring in art at Miami university, Oxford, O., has been placed on the dean’s list for excellence in scholarship during the past semester. Mr. Durland received honors for making above a 3.0 (B) average. At Chippewa Flowage Back home from a_e several weeks’ stay at Chippewa Flowage, near Hayward, Wis., are Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Henderson and their three children of 1024 Waukegan road. The township public library opened Monday in the store at 758 Waukegan road which is to be the temporary location for the coming year. Mrs. George Haney, librarian, states that there is not room for the more Mrs. C. C. Niebuhr of avenue, Highland Park, their 50th wedding anon Sunday. Mrs. Nieformer Emma Lange of At Cottage than Near New books Wis, to West Virginia Mrs. Carl Hertel of Long Beach, Calif., formerly of Deerfield, who had been visiting at the home of her son, William Hertel of 956 Chestnut street, has gone to Charleston, W. Va., to visit another son, Herbert Here from Hertel and his fam- Nebraska Mrs. Lily Johnson of Polk, Neb., arvived Saturday for a visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hertel of 829 Cedar terrace. Going to Camp Holabird William George, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. George of 853 Westcliff road, has completed his basic training at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., and is home until August 12 when he reports at Camp Holabird, near Baltimore, Md., to attend the counter intelligence corps received his degree DePauw university, Ind. Home from to the library school. ‘Bill’ last June at Greencastle, Germany Sgt. Donald Pettis, son of Mrs. Warren Pettis of 120 Fairview avenue, has received his release from the army. He enlisted after graduation from HPHS and has spent 21% years overseas in Nurenburg, Germany, in the personnel department. He plans to attend Lake Forest college this fall. Adamson, Hans Keepers ON lin She OR ee earl Goldsmith, Arthur Higgins, Marguerite Jessup, M. K. .... The Case for RigrONA; EBT i I ee Levy, Michael the a Your “Morrow “4.00 Insurance oe been Lights sk A How Fiction Bassett, Sara by the It Sea Philosophy To ee of Boat Sailing Grand Inquest ae nnsd denageceublnnmlyen ates Piltdown Forgery oka se eee cele Anne Each Run The Silent, Tall, Patrick Fletcher, re Gardner, from Public B. C. Ware Chamberlain, to Profit £ Gift A. Telford hs ii vv lu sice se rath ona cases La Read 5 hie a. An Adventure oe Sunshine and Shadow Herbert BPeweh OOWaTO Bonner, Paul Can’t Better Pictures Singular Thing Flying Objects) Fun and Profit Gentlemen, Start Your Motors acs So iiive, apeptececkace sie ncaceh Bottoms Up! Taylor, TRE Dennis, and A The Dark His Dream Run Deep Excelsior! Stranger Auntie Mame Inglis The Scotswoman ae ase at a a dike eth ee veguabeas The Good Shepherd Erle Stanley ................ The Case of the Sun Bather’s Diary ANE PEI Ei iii si cea echeitce loniisaiinieon rocleusaZes Vows of the Peacock OUI ATCO Te ie hi psa iieas Venture into Darkness LAORI, TRACTNRI a iss psp 5 aes csecae hen aoa one oben Flame of Hercules TE ios a te Masters, John Neill, Robert Ruark, Robert Seton, Anya Shute, Nevil Stevenson, R. L. and Osbourne, Van Der Post, Laurens Viertel, Joseph Home from ee The L. Back in civilian life is Marine Sergeant George Batt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Batt of Glencoe, formerly of Deerfield. He had his training in North Carolina and California and spent a year and a half in Kerea. The last part of his service was at Great Lakes where he was released on July 13. George’s father is the former fire chief of the Deerfield-Bannock- burn fire department and is now assistant chief of police of Glencoe and also Glencoe’s fire chief. George will be going to work for the telephone company in the near future. Five Hundred Club Mrs. Albert Hagi of Libertyville was hostess to members of her Deerfield 500 club at luncheon yesterday at her home. Buys Cedar Terrace Home ean Eleanor the Queen Coromandel! Black William Something of Value Mistletoe and the Sword The Breaking Wave .- ee ale hc aonb saeeeine eat ote The Wrong Box Flamingo Feather The Last Temptation Sell Korea of the former Pink Poodle. airport. Home of the Johney to Take News is a UFO (Unidentified Enameling for Walter Shaw, Wilbur Skinner: COPMGM A CHIR Stone, Why How her at the Flies have include: Christian Barbara Carney, age 8, who has been visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. David Derby of 1010 Journal place, left by plane on Saturday for her home in Detroit, Mich. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carney (Agnes Derby) met Carney of books PRAY P VETO OS UO ae cea atl a aace enamelled Memories Biond: George... aa ae The Great Story of Whales Briokman, Mee ey Do-It-Yourself: or My Neighbor Is an Idiot Ce Uae eNO. fi ae AA RR gs From My Experience Bromfield, Louis Catton, Bruce U. S. Grant and the American Military Tradition Cerminara, Gina Many Mansions CTC Pa Orie ee so dS ei ceead Bug ie as ok Exploration of the Moon COPING, “MISPOORGe on 5s a er ee iad uae Gaus. cp aeeenl pu eee Laurette Bache Tis. CRP 8c I Ne a tea cae Party of One John D. Clayton has bought the William E. Hertel house at 835 Cedar terrace. The young Mr. and Mrs. Hertel have had a home built for them in the Des Plaines river woods north of Route 22. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Knox of 1015 Forest avenue have also built a new home in that location on Elm road, north Miss recently Moberly, C. A. EB. and Jourdain; He Bi Piclehera.: WEY Ser rr i eS Mr. and Mrs. William R. Hertel of 956 Chestnut street, accompanied by Navy Chief Robert Perkins, recently returned from Alaska, and his father, George Perkins of Santa Ana, Calif., spent last week at the Hertel cottage near Mercer, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hertel and two children, Donald and Carl, of Wilmot road, are spending three weeks. at the Hertel cottage, and the Messrs. Perkins remained there with them. Goes added Lindberen,.Anne Mercer, so 72 large cartons Non-Fiction Lippman, Hertel 12,000 volumes, stored in the homes of some of the patrons. Mrs. Haney went through the books, before the library moved from the school, and selected volumes which had not been in circulation recently. Those books will remain in storage until the new library building is built. WIGSON Mr. and 800 Central celebrated niversary buhr is the Deerfield. ily. 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 ey J. Keller August 21—At St. Paul’s church with the Rev. Eugene Wykle of the Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren church in the pulpit. Fresh, Interim Pastor move to Deerfield) SUNDAY, August 7 8 a.m. Morning worship, sermon Paul Swedberg, intern pastor. am. Sunday school. 10 a.m. Morning worship, sermon Paul Swedberg. 6:30 p.m. Hi-League at church. WEDNESDAY, August 10 7:30 p.m. Board of administration church. Paul] The schedule for the next two Sundays: August 14—At Presbyterian church with the Rev. H. O. Willman of St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed church in the pulpit. TEMPLE ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Oak Ridge and High Streets Highwood Rev. Dr. Dr. Paul J. Keller, minister of the Deerfield Presbyterian church, will preach the sermon. ice with Dr. Paul J. Keller of the byterian church in the pulpit. Children, whose parents are attending the worship service, will be cared for in the Christian education building. i, a Eo Fa Mary Be Golden THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Bretkren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families are Happier Families.” SUNDAY, August 7 9:30 a.m. Church Miss Will WEST DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP LIBRARY OPENS AT 758 WAUKEGAN ROAD Mcbtlies in We preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, Coming Again SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. 7 p.m. Evening service. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. a a E Deerfield Orchard Lane Home Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pagel of 650 Orchard lane have bought the F. H. Rovik home at 825 Cedar terrace and have sold their home to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gourley Jr. of 1027 Springfield avenue. Moving to Kansas City Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Sherwell have sold their home at 817 Woodward avenue to a family from St. Louis. The Sherwells have been in Iowa and up in Maine and will live in Kansas City. In Oak Park Hospital Miss Frances Biederstadt, who taught piano lessons in Deerfield for almost 50 years, and retired last fall to live with a nephew, J. H. Gibbs in Elmwood Park, met with an accident July 24 when she fell and dislocated a hip. She is in the Oak Park hospital where many of her former pupils will want to write to her. Move to Wyoming Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Gibson have moved from 561 Deerfield road to Casper, Wyo. Mr. Gibson has retired from the Standard Oil ‘eompany. Mrs. Gibson is a sister of John A. Stryker of 1033 Deerfield road. . Thursday, August 4, 1955, �fae DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL _ The Deerfield All-Stars need and deserve can Pony and Little Leagues The Deerfield All-Star team. after drawing a bye in the first round of play, came through this past week with two tremendous victories over Lincolnwood and Northbrook with respective scores of 22 to 1 and 20 to 0. Pitches Perfect Game Phil Rizzo, a young man of much talent and determination, who plays for the Dodgers, pitched a game every pitcher dreams of—a perfect game. Eighteen batters faced Phil and fourteen were retired, victims of a strikeout. Three were easily retired by the infield and the only ball hit out of the infield was snared by Bill North. This game was played Monday evening at the Glenview Little League ball park against the AllStars from Northbrook. Northbrook Player BrAVene yt cite acy TVECLEOR 8D pe Soe PANGS De a SCL, OD ine luk. RAO OO ee ea i WOR OG A, Balwingrt Bloden, 86), fs OBR AT eo eh WEB POH Roo ious ies Weinstock, 2b. .......... Myler Wi es BOCMNC, Csa AB + 1 Z a % 2 2 a 2 7 ut 1 1 R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 #H 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 18 0 0 AB 3 RR 3 Ho 0 Deerfield Player Wallies’ RR Sake co Ta sheoesss 4 Cooma IF ih ee. Perper It sh) Fs Bl INGDURS ORE ee ce ATITTON AOS st Bupalen ier: oa. LaBUa, Cl Py oe Pez0y Oo a es PLOMAND cab ood oes Henderson, 1 2 5 5 1 4 3 1 4 | 2 3 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 3 2 0 1 2 1 1 0 3 1 4 0 2b .............. g PONMCUL, Cy PLO, aD eee ets lo 2 Pe 1 Northbrook .... Deerfield ........ 34.3120 } RH 000— 0 0 62x—20 12 000 165 12 E O 0 Deerfield 22—Lincolnwood 1 Last Saturday. Bill North pitched the Deerfield All-Stars to a 22 to 1 victory. Bill allowed only 1 hit, a double, which scored the only run Lincolnwood was able to get. Bill struck out 10 of the 23 batters that faced him. Ricky Ulrich lashed out 2 home runs to pace the 15 hit barrage by the team. Player TRAMENSEY Lincolnwood AB. 2. Ren 0 0 HOPMS oh uc ea ee 3 TOTAMBE oes a 3 0 0 0 0 PODS 2 0 0 2 1 0 2 2 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 20 1 1 AB 5 R 3 4H 4 3 0 ae es TEPER Sticke 22 ae MALLZIMON le ke Heuberger .................... UNE ie. ee THOPRLOM «occ eee: GaMegs oe Deerfield Player WEIR RAMD i ok ay eee ce Ace a WORTOR ee es 4 INOPERS Dea 5 TI PROR 6 Sa oe ae a 4 Coodman. ier ee +4 WU le a re Nad 0 ARUGa J ek 5 TOR Vee a ee Pr HMIONACrSON 3.6 a 1 BOGIES 3 aR E BT. S479 3 3 3 2 1 1 0 0 3 3 0 1 0 iz 2 els all the give trem, support the so again DEERFIELD LEGION BASEBALL BY KEITH REINHARD they sailed to Libertyville the HPHS a last 6-1 win Friday Peterson is handling township ma ters with Karl Berning, townshi supervisor. The Town Hall closed during Miss Rockenba absence. At and One of the features of the Duraclean company’s 25th anniversary convention recently held at the Moraine hotel in Highland Park was the huge 25th anniversary cake. Shown above is Irl H. Marshall Sr., founder of the Duraclean company, cutting the cake. Looking on are M. G. Mauk, directtor of public relations, Irl H. Marshall Jr.. ceneral manager, Mr. Marshall Sr., L. J. Gultch, advertising manager, P. A .Tennis, director of dealerships, adviser. | oy at Score Player, pos. WVVEOTE SAR i or gc) KYraeere. oa, Reinhard. Tha ROGMeN) G0 oa WONCIONL: Ake ee Gardner, Mocs. speakers, En Route to Mrs. Wallace Reichelt and son, Christopher, en route from Pentwater, Mich., to their home in Tallahassee, Fla., stopped off this past weekend to visit ‘her sister-in-law, Mrs. Elizabeth Reichelt Waddington of 755 Chestnut street and with her niece, Mrs. Clarence Baechler and family at 1142 Chestnut street. the bacon. While the real Wierege:: 20 ic Nate 1 THOR 2D! a eee 0 Abrahamson, 1b ........ 3 1 0 0 0 0 1 Due to the time it took to play this big sixth inning, darkness crept in on Guentz, who at this TROTINGY OL inci Anisesep 1 ete. Ole otis 0 Haerenvyny. © issn. 0 0 0 iT 0 0 0 time COMICG 2 1 1 18 6 5 Libertyville ........ 100 Deerfield ............ 830 Winning RH E 0005-1 40g 000—6 5. 4 pitcher—Conley. Losing pitcher—Dempsey. * * * Deerfield vs. Barrington On Monday, August 1. Deerfield met Barrington at Barrington and clinched the league championship with a 4-0 score. This victory gave Deerfield a 9 and 0 record for the season in the league. The game looked like a good pitcher’s ducl the first three innings between Barrington’s Goldman and Deerfield’s John Guentz, but in the first of the fourth, Deerfield struck for four runs when Jack Vieregg walked. was _ sacrificed to second by Denny Herrmann and scored on Freddie Krase’s clutch single. Krase then seored on Bill Abrahamson’s single. Before the inning ws over, had struck Barrington field couid out 10 and held hitless, so because Deer- not squeeze outs, the score the fifth inning, reverted 4 to 0. in three back to Nine games have been played and nine games won by Deerfield in the league with the three remaining games cancelled. Deerfield should schedule a playoff game with Waukegan and one with Highwoed. but in the event that they don’t, this reporter wishes to take this opportunity to give credit to Manager Earl Klemp and Coach Chuck Palmer and especially to Mrs. Benjamin Widoff who has been cut backing the team at every game this season. Box Score Player, pos. AB. <RH WIdOth * Sco 2 0 0 Vieregs, Sb cy0 ev 1 1 0 Herrmann, 6. ve" 1 1 1 IAT aR Oy le ae 2 1 1 Abrahamson, Ib ........ 2 1 1 Keeney.) Cf ae 2 0 0 TGR, VODs a ay 2 0 0 Reinhasg GUORIZ Ds rf ssh 1 0 0 ce 2 0 0 Abra- hamson and John Kenney had also scored and Guentz had a lead to coast on. In the top of the sixth, unsafis- fied Deerfield sent 14 men to the plate and saw 10 of them bring informal from buffet dinner family, Mr. and land Park POE csecctsige eS 15 4 RH Deerfield .....0...... 000 40—4 3 Barrington ........ 000 00—0 0 Winning pitcher—Guentz. Losing pitcher—Goldman. 3 EE 38 2 Mr. three and Mrs. children of Joseph Brown a have returned t their home, 1102 Elmwood avenue from a two weeks’ vacation. They visited Col. Mr. Brown’s Robert Brown at spent C. a week boji, brother, Brown and Plattsmouth, at M Neb., West a Lake Oko Iowa. Visits Native Village S. K. Cowell of Philadelphia, P while en stopped to visit route to the west co off in Deerfield recently family friends in the vil- late Leonard John were goes Vetter, father Vetter of 964 Waukegan in the wagon blacksmithing fore the turn She Richard daughter Vacation in Iowa And Nebraska the Hospital hospital. Mrs. baby Iowa. lage where he was born. His granc father, the late John Knecht, a Julie Clampitt, the 12 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, G. F. Clampitt of 1455 Greenwood avenue, who was stricken with polio on May 2, is home from the High- ros busiress trade of the and together century. — be- Knecht property is now owned b Mathias Hoffmann at 748 Wauke gan road. Home from Mr. back and Wisconsin Mrs. E. O. Mielenz = reto the hospital twice a week for| family of 1136 Hazel avenue turned recently from a trip to Mrs. therapy treatments and is making Mielenz’s parents’ summer home a a very satisfactory recovery. Loon Here home blow was a mighty bases loaded triple by Kenney, Krase collected two singles in the inning and Herrmann and Guentz also connected for one baggers in the big 10-run assault. oo aha and an Home Florida 1 1 0 0 0 0 sce in dealer CA clivthios gn hold oR, 1 1 0 0 i 0 ORIG AB 2 2 1 3 2 I R. E. Ferrel, national followed by an evening of entertainment. Duraclean’s national headquarters office is at 839 Waukegan road, Deerfield. athletic field. Box Home Emerson and Cedar Rapids, against After Libertyville tallied in the first, Deerfield bounced back in its half with three runs, including Bill . Abrahamson’s tremendous three-base blow to i with two on hase. Just to make sure, Deerfield registered three more runs in the second on singles by Conley. Mike Widoff and Fred Krase. and then coasted the next four innings as Conley gave up only four hits while walking two and fanning five in the six-inning game. Engstrom Weekend guests at the Geor, Engstrom home, 627 Central a nue, were Mrs. Engstrom’s neph strations, discussions, evening ce ship clerk, returned yesterday f a week’s stay at the Wiscon Dells. While she is having her va tion, Justice of the Peace Harol Two hundred people from all over the United States and over a dozen people from outside this country met in Highland Park for the three-day convention which featured demon- Deerfield’s win-happy American Legion Junior baseball team, full of spirit and aiming hopes on its eighth straight victory, sent ‘Duels’ Conley in to pitch and then backed him at the plate as a Miss Irene A. Rockenbach of Elm street, West Deerfield te people let everv- one who can, get to the game and cheer them on. Benefit Dance Remember the big benefit dance on August 13th at Bill’s Buffalo House in Buffalo Grove. The Little League players are selling tickets and it will be greatly appreciated if you helpv the boys out by buyins your tickets for only $3.00 per couple. A ten dollar bill goes to the boy who sells the greatest number of tickets. Next Week’s Schedule Saturday, August 6—Yanks at Sox. ; Sunday, August 7—Cubs at Cards. Sunday, August 7—Orioles at Dodgers. Tuesday, August 9—Dodgers at Cubs. Minor Leagues Our schedule, due to the tournament has been disrupted. A new schedule is being drawn and will be published next week. eo At Wisconsin Dells from New York Going Mr. and Mrs. John Engstrom and two children of Endicott, N. Y., are dividing their two week vacation with Mrs. Engstrom’s mother, Mrs. Charles Utpadel in Wheeling and with Mr. Engstrom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Engstrom of 627 Central avenue. Visiting Mrs. three avenue weeks’ They Altos. guests ers in moved there from 925 Guests from Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Knackstadt and two children, Karen and Richard, returned Wednesday to their home, 1057 Central avenue from a vacation at Three Lakes, Wis., where they were guests at the home of Mrs. Knackstadt’s sister, Mrs. Elma Ortman. Mr. Knackstadt ounce eaught muskie. a ao pound 3 Druce Harry Waukegan Lake Camp Hendersons road, of Susan 1024 Pittenger, daughter of the William Pittengers of 1030 Waukegan road, and Marjorie. Anderson, daughter of Mr Mrs. Earl Anderson of Robin- lane. Receives Advancement Richard B. Schlesinger of 1566 Woodbine court is director of sale promotion and _ advertising for Carson Pirie Scott and company The company announced a serie: of top level executive appoint ments, this past week, in connec- tion with expansion present in operations. one posts. On and Loop Mr. He had projected and_ branch | Schlesinger of the four men vertising store. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Seiler of Apple Creek Farm, Telegraph road, Bannockburn, have had as their house guests for the past 10 days, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. White of Ft. Worth, Texas. Home the wood Forest avenue several months ago. They will stop in Los Angeles before returning home. Mrs. Kollar is a first grade teacher in the North Chicago public school system. House to Wis. Among those from Deerfield who 5" will attend the Presbyterian camp at Druce Lake, August 6-13, will | be Susan Henderson, daughter and California Fredda Boone Kollar and children of 853 Osterman left last Monday for a three vacation trip to California. will visit relatives in Los At Palo Alto they will be of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sand- who Lake, in Shawano, — previously manager wails to receive of new been the ad- ma Vacations Michael Seiler, son of the Rob- ert Seilers of Telegraph roa Bannockburn, is at a guest ra on Catalina where he reports go fishing. His brother, Stephen, at Camp Easton, Ely, Minn. Among the other local boys Camp Easton are Harry Glasgow, George Here Mr. Craig from and and Peter Elias. | Florida Mrs. Lester Stanger o North Miami, Fla., are visiting Mr. Stanger’s sister and _ brother-in law, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Seider of — 910 Forest avenue. ie �WELCOME 10 CHURCH ee Uy NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln ‘God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. HIGHLAND PARK REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Herman Schaalman, Rabbi HI 2-8105 with the 8:30 means WEDNESDAY, 8:30 p.m. rectors. ways August and 10 Sisterhood board of di- Bay Road Edward Bt) J. Busse, Pastor HI 2-2113 August 7 SUNDAY, 9 am. Worship service. Sermon topic will be “Self Discovery.” WEDNESDAY, August 10 8 p.m. Special congregational meeting and church consistory. UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel Avenue Rev. Alfred E. Anderson, Minister HI 2-1731 A. August P. Johnson, 9 8:30 p.m. Bethany guild is sponsoring the play, “Night of January 16th,’ at Lake Forest college in the Memorial field house. Tickets may be reserved with Mrs. Walter Hesler, HI 2-1037 or Mrs. Paul Willison, HI 2-0115. Rev. Darrell Sample, Pastor SUNDAY, August 7 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Ser- mon topic: ‘When in Rome...” TUESDAY, August 9 8 p.m. Official board meeting. WEDNESDAY, 10 August 10 am. WSCS Cabinet meeting and luncheon at the home of Mrs. Ira Breakwell, THURSDAY, August 4 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, August 5 8 p.m. Regular bi-monthly meet- service. TopOne of the Crowd?” 3 Men’s Service the Railroad home. 7:30 7:45 p.m. p.m. TUESDAY, 7:30 Prayer Family group. gospel hour. August 9 p.m. Boy WEDNESDAY, 8 at p.m. Scout August Midweek Troop 30. 10 prayer service. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue, Highwood ; H. Fresh, James Pastor Interim Rev. Lavern Anderson, Vice Pastor Rev. Paul L. j Swedberg, Student HI 2-4769 Pastor August 4 THURSDAY, 2 p.m. Ladies’ Aid meets. 7 August SUNDAY, 8 a.m. Morning worship. 9 a.m. Sunday school. 10 a.m. Worship service, _ Paul preaching. Swedberg, 6:30 p.m. Hi-League WEDNESDAY, 7:30 p.m. tion meets. TRINITY August Board of EPISCOPAL Intern meets. 10 administra- CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, Rector Rev. Bardwell L. Smith, Curate HI 2-6654 THURSDAY, August 4 9:30 a.m. Holy August SUNDAY, _ 7:30 a.m. 10:30 a.m. Holy Holy 7 Communion. Communion and sermon. WEDNESDAY, August 10 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. William Res. Pastor NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe VErnon 5-1227 Rev. Eldon R. Kerner, Minister Rev. James H. Davis, Minister of Education SUNDAY, August 7 10 a.m. Union church service at North Shore Methodist church. The Reverend Thomas C. McQueen of the Glencoe Union church will speak on “Strangers and Pilgrims.” 10 a.m. Church school (grades 1-6) North Shore Methodist church. LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) Lake Forest Day School Library 145 South Green Bay Road HI 2-0202 with meditations Confessions eves. of first Fridays Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. MASSES DAYS—Masses and 10 a.m. WEEKDAYS—Masses 8:15 a.m. at 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 am. Meeting for worship. George R. Bent, clerk; telephone Kenilworth 3995. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Gentral Court HI 2-2101 Minister Rev. Robert Clingman, SUNDAY, August 7 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 8:15 p.m. Sunday worship. 8:30 p.m. Missionary meeting. 6:15 and SUNDAY, August 7° Masses a.m. and at 6:15, 12 noon. 7:30, 9, 10, 11 hi Te “A Masonic Temple Temple Avenue Rev. Hartley C. Ray Worship services and junior fellowship will be resumed September 11. Information on the Fellowship nue, HI 2-4960. HI 2-1695 William Atkinson Minister Dr. schedules Young, of worship 7:30 MASSES HOLY DAYS—Masses at 6, and 9 a.m. WEEKDAYS—7 and 8 a.m. SUNDAY, August 7 Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. CHURCH OF SCIENTIST to The fact that 7, 8 9:30, 10 meeting. spiritual underpractipower at Christian lesson-sermon Sci- entitled Among the passages to be read from Science and Health is the following (99:23): “The calm, strong currents of true spirituality, the manifestations of which are health, purity, and self-immolation, must human the beliefs are seen of to be experience, material a bald and sin, disease, everlasting place eftheir faith and the committee. proposed building designed architect is to Kroeber, Walter Program keeping with expansion the congregation, the In for will building make plans new provisions for both a house of worship and facilities for a good program of rewholesome and education ligious fellowship. The nave of the church will have a seating capacity of 266, seats in the choir with 48 more balcony, loft and space and for 48 Cloak to 50 more in the narthex. be will space office and rooms found on the first floor in addiand chancel nave, the to tion sanctuary. © A large social hall, under the to God’s spiritual, perfect man.” The Golden Text is from Ephesians (5:9): “The fruit of the Spirit is in all goodness and righteousness and truth.” NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL Sheridan 1175 i aaceeer ie — nave and extending the greater part of the length of the church, has been planned. In this lower hall or basement, provisions have been made for Sunday _ school rooms by means of curtains hanging from a ceiling track. A stage will occupy one end of the social hall and a modern kitchen will be housed to the left in the back portion of the downstairs until existence imposition, and death give to the scientific demonstration of divine Spirit and August 6 9:30 a.m. Shabbat reader, Sam Reich. 7:30 p.m. Mincha. service. Torah Members of the building committee in addition to Mr. Pahlke are Bob Bock, secretary; Louis Haberkamp, Victor Glader and Carl Loetz. The Rev. William H. Remmert, pastor, and William Rectenwald Jr., president of the congregation, are ex officio members. Pastor To Remain At the request of the congregation, the Rev. Mr. Remmert agreed not to accept the call of St. John’s Lutheran church in Lincoln, Kans. The request that he remain with the local group was made ‘on the basis of work that has been done, growth enjoyed and the expansion program that lies ahead.” Pastor Remmert came Rey. SUNDAY, Wausie Pfe. John Kuneth, 18-year-old son of Mrs. Kay Foster of 595 Onwentsia avenue, finishes his twoyear term of service with the U. S. Marine corps this month. pected home the gust from Camp Court Green, Pastor August 7 to attend. He is ex- middle of AuLejeune, N. C. Before entering service he attended Highland Asia 11 a.m. Morning services. 8 p.m. Evening worship. Beginning August 12 through August 14 there will be appreciation programs. The public is in- vited since Park High school. spent a year in Asia and attended an English school in Bangkok, Thailand. After traveling through MISSION Central High- that time the attendance has more than tripled at services and practically doubled in the Sunday school classes. The budget has gone from $7,000 to $21,000 and the building program has jumped from $125,000 to $150,000. and Europe Sessions, 486 to 1952, and His brother, Mike, 15, alsc is returning home this month. Mike SUNDAY, August 7 10 a.m. Minyan. DAILY 7:15 a.m. Minyan. 7:30 p.m. Minyan. OLIVET A Kuneth Brothers Returning Home Middle Of Month Rabbi FRIDAY, August 5 7:56 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Late service. This is the seventh laymen-conducted service of the summer schedule. SATURDAY, area. boiler room, additional cloak rooms, storage space and ample rest rooms round out the proposed facilities. The building program is scheduled to get underway soon. Road Jordan Cohen, Cantor Conservative ence services Sunday. Readings from the King James Version of the Bible and “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy com- prise the “Spirit.” of of to memorial forts,” states HI 2-8900 Philip L. Lipis, standing of God results in cal goodness, health, and stressed be- the past who built the present church and will serve as a living CHRIST August Testimonial is land Park in June, 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, August 7 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church services. 8 p.m. Love” will be an expression God, a tribute to those Expansion Confessions 4 to 6 p.m. and WEDNESDAY, of be erected on property on Deerfield road west of Richfield aveis at church present The nue. 741 Central avenue. ST JAMES CHURCH 146 North Avenue, Highwood Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. James Shea HI 2-0427 FIRST to The services and church school classes will be resumed on September 11. Saturdays 9 p.m. “It by Rev. Albert G. Masser, Assistant to the Minister SUNDAY, August 7 9:30 a.m. Morning worship services. Regular Monument ing proposed and preliminary plans have been presented to the members of Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran church by the building committee, headed by Larry Pahlke of 666 Glenview avenue. love or the Unitarian movement may be obtained from Mr. and Mrs. James S. Silverman, 242 Prospect ave- deepen at Lake Forest August 7 SUNDAY, will be Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Nicholas Carsello HOLY Page40 Remmert, Green Bay Road HI 2-6848 SUNDAY, August 7 8:30 a.m. Early Matin services. 9:30 am. Sunday school hour. During August all lessons of the Sunday school will be presented in movie form. 10:45 a.m. Regular worship services with Holy Communion. 4 p.m. Dorcas society pot-luck supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Wintz, 29 Blodgett street, Lake Bluff. MONDAY, August 8 7:30 p.m. Church council meets. 8 p.m. Voters’ assembly meets to hear report from the new church funds committee. Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister Rev. Thomas R. Balm Assistant Minister Organ H. music. Avenues 1817 Saturdays, and Holy a.m. and 3 of THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 741 Central Avenue BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street 10:45 avenue, IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Communion. HI 2-3522 SUNDAY, August 7 9:30 a.m. Church school classes for all age groups. prayer come. Rev. p.m. 127 Prairie New Lutheran Church Plan NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Highwood. Wesley Methodist choir will resume rehearsals August 25 at 7:30 p.m. under the direction of Mrs. Henry Hawes. All former choir members are urged by the director to be present and new members, both men and women, will be wel- 10:45 a.m. Worship ic: “Are You Just _ Rev. FIRST ing of the Sunday school board. SUNDAY, August 7 9:30 am. Bible school with classes for all ages. _ TUESDAY, service with the Avenues Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Vernon 5-0724 FRIDAY, August 5 8:30 p.m. Half hour service Highwood and Homewood Avenue Rev. at WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Green Morrison console. minister, the preaching. August 9 p.m. Sisterhood committee. Lasier ‘11 a.m. Worship THURSDAY, August 4 8 p.m. Membership committee. SUNDAY, August 7 10 a.m. Softball league. TUESDAY, Marion and Vernon Glencoe ‘Monument Of Lave! Park, with formerly Mike will sail the of E. O. Highland home from Spain and arrive approximately the same time as John. Mr. Sessions is head of the foreign missions for this country in Bangkok. Mike’s awaiting twin, 15-year-old Pat, is the arrival of her broth- ers. has at She Sacred completed Heart academy one year in Lake Forest. | Thursday, August 4, 1955 �Mercury beauty, power and resale value boost sal es to record high... 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POWER—You THE BIG MOVE IS TO MERCURY EXTRA-VALUE FEATURES—Only Mercury in its field offers you so many important extras at no Channel 2. Inc. HI 2-6300 Page 41 �Veni... falter\iiorininaling The Best in Food and EVERY DAY—ALL RAVIOLI and SPAGHETTI Are Our Specialties HIDEOUT VILLA MODERNE OPEN Entertainment YEAR Original Old Recipes featuring STEAKS & CHOPS CHICKEN-IN-THE-BASKET Mixed Drinks RESTAURANT Nationally Properly Famous Served in for Fine Kinds Fine Foods, Packaged Atmosphere Chicken * SELECT STEAKS & CHOPS * CHICKEN — PRIME RIBS * SEA FOODS ¢ SPECIALTIES * PRIVATE An Exquisite DiNING LEOPARD Skokie Blvd. Catering ROOMS of Matchless G County Line & Packed to Liquors Beauty take ITALIAN Pizza Us — Until STEAKS — 1:00 Order and We DOMESTIC Will LAWRENCE Ef The North Bay 5 P.M. — Have - xDinner : Served at 5pm. Sunday at 2 pn % Gregory ald at Hammond ur- gan LAWRENCE Park 2-4608 a i | a Del Kio Bay for Fine Road Food Highwood, III. 8 P.M. e Shrimp e Steak Highwood, Open Ill. 1819 Daily 6 A.M. St. Johns - 8 P.M. Ave. Highland Another Park, Ill. lr A For the Popular Restaurant CHICKEN SEA FOODS SPAGHETTI RESTAURANT STEAKS MEXICAN FOODS We’re Open Daily at 5 P.M.—Sun. Aun the a SALERNO’S Gaucho Shore’s ll e Fried Chicken It BEVERAGES Highland Park 2-9787 Family *% Our Private Fiesta Room for parties from 10 to 50. Road Home Size Party DELICIOUS DINNERS RAVIOLI (SCORNAVACCO’S) Green cals 228 Green WASHINGTON GARDENS 550 to Take Handle Any _Hlghland be eli A.M. Ready for You. and IMPORTED Prepared Can Starrs Snack Shop Prepared to Take Out Your | COOKING SPAGHETTI Sandwiches aihe,...tlhe,...tle..tle,..the...ehe..thie..lae....ale..oltie...tellien.. teller ...vlltn...taller Highwood A Very Special Treat in Phone We Famous —PIZZA— Open Food out. to picnics. Waukegan — Broiled Steaks HI 2-1870 Rd. 423 Also Fried Chicken Sandwiches HIDEOUT ° LOUNGE Lounge of All Famous ¢ PRIME ¢ ROAST JUST For SOU 7H THURSDAY FAMILY DINNERS 6 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. $3.00 Phone 3-2870 Hours 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 per Adult, HOTEL OF 20aD Reservations ORchard 5 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. CHICKEN DEERFIELD HIGHWAY, GLENVIEW SUNDAY BUFFET DINNERS for the Whole Family TURKEY 733 Waukegan Rd. SKOKIE SALERNO’S RIBS ¢ ROAST 2 P.M. FIESTA ROOM AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES afe For P.M. $1.50 per Child V} oratne ON-THE-LAKE Daily Sunday Noon to 8 P.M. Highland Park 2-4444 �MAN ee pe Re oe ee STS te OE ‘ Le RRS Vine5 wae Re a AT " . lt ee = —a —_ — EN TT RE IR RC RI = f DAYS’'| VALUE 1's ‘DOLLAR ~ , wy ie aS te MER q Pe# ar Rg a i i: Starts Tonight Thursday at 7:00 P. M. ae RE TAN WP eee Pe Thy MORON SEI ee OT ee ae gs ER BE ee a RR me PY Oe RENT Hatake MLC ey Chaya Sad Bi rage eRe eT Tokehg Sean RATES PRES EE AST OR PRE ing Fg Ee Pid ge do SGP REA ES? EET Ra Tg, cane” TaNEMA TERRRR eeaeS ei Rose ee te ee Sd eh 15 Oey Quiet Bae PN ai eee ea ee ‘n Se ER e re PEN Poe ERE epee He / ee Pee va Veta, Ode “oF ANT NE ToORR ia ee ek : aaONE Steet TT MR eae Tes CARB a eh! aL RET Mont MANO abe pape es ey ad PONY Wee eee REC L N P Oa TP Re en ee tyaise:Res ot ea ¢ ce aS EME LD BN RUN AL IE Ae TY Ecole ONad SUCRE Ts ER J Pete optt PUT EMAC Ne Ce eRSmeg Re TE Lee eye DOL PP MEE eMERRTL Te GP 4 Coat Maem. RON L, Wrs ee aeNae FORM ae Me ma ON ESey ay eT eee tay, He RUPE NN GE. th glow eT oe Ae ey oi pe UE a aes ad cali i a SAR Sg hes eeSa RN | tayoae eaOe AhGye< Fecal EPPA A Sate re fete ee aig . AES, - BPR er ad gh g Soiree a erat Tie a PR ret DCC ARE TN Bh PORTE Bo PAO AL ve MOC FS PRIOR tee ta All Day Friday and All Day Saturday (Aug. 5th & 6th) FOR MEN FOR WOMEN SOX-Values to $1.50 ............4. 2 for $1 OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF NECKWEAR-Values to $3.50 ....... 3 for $1 6for$5 WHITE } $3 HATS 22.30 eee. 435 isi/> ONLY FOR “DOLLAR VALUE DAYS” A RACK OF OUR REGULAR COLORE SHIRTS D $4.95 Regular oe OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF $26 A Large Selection $12 3 75 for LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS $? $1 Pri Price a Only Dunhg NEW, of WOOL FALL Be 3 BOYS FOR SPORT SHIRTS-Regular $9.95 $5 JACKETS, Reversible-Regular $9.95. |3 $5 | — | oe SPORT SHIRTS-Long and Short Sleeves- Values $9.95), -8 2for$3 | WASH SLACKS-Values to $4.95 ... JACKETS, Special Group-Val. to $5.95 47 REGULAR YEAR-ROUND $39 Vy Price UNDER SHIRTS and SHORTS-79c Val. 3 for $2 7 $14 ...... y Pied pe analy hla DEUR Ae agoe a % Off e BIND | 20% Off 5 ee WOBES Values to $75 $2.50 $2 a | 3 as SWIM TRUNKS-Special Group SLACKS—Values to $18.95 4: Auguat SUITS AND COATS 10% Off Regular Prices $4 SUITS AND TOPCOATS fF = HANDBAGS AND JEWELRY ....... Yo Price | 2? for $5 LACKS 33 LIGHTWEIGHT SL ne SMALL AND LARGE SIZES $8 A COLLECTION hcg hp eee .. | ee UNDER SHORTS-Values to $1.95 ... STRAW: 38BATHINGSUITS............... V2 Price 25 WOOL SKIRTS-Values to $19.95 Values #6 $5.95 |. oo | @ | ee GROUP- $9 $16 ee SHIRTS-SPECIAL 8 SHORTIE COATS-Values to $24.95 9 KNIT DRESSES-Values to $34.95. SPECIAL GROUP OF MEN’S LIGHTWEIGHT S U ITS Imported Tropicals and Hart Sch affner and Marx. — | THE a Regularly $75 ALTERATIONS AT .... & 4 144 “S 4 Open Monday and Thursday Evenings And All Day Wednesday @ Highland Park 2-5300 — Thursday, cs August 4, 1955 a i COST COMPANY 595 CENTRAL AVENUE tenes T-SHIRTS-WHITE, Values to $1.25 ... ¥ age $2 $2 Reduced up to 50% tee eee KNIT SPORT SHIRTS-Values to $3.95 BATHING SUITS-Values to $4.95 .... — 3 pe $3 SPORTSWEAR chee ........ SUMMER | ss ene PAJAMAS-Values to $7.95 is a HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Page |. — - 43 �Tickets On Sale TWO For Temple Benefit’ || ALCYON || GLENCOE Highland the Park August Reform 21 temple for performance of THEATRE HIGHLAND theatre. The temple expects to sell ee, road. hen Team fom: chairmen still for They WED., Garbo Aug. 9-11 their George Bunge of Winnetka.” C :Curtain Kerr ‘ is Back : FRIDAY : PATTERSON'S PAT CU Technicolor in “u Seven Year Itch A R T QUO L TE wv 4 0 T RE rnon on 5-1611 ‘’VILLA’’) (Across from the ao S R E on Skokie r DRINKS SOFT © BEER “The Lady and the Tramp” ||| King of the Wild Frontier Pate € p.m. Unde : the Mas Alumni Memorial Field House South Lake ee by Sam and Bella Spewack Campus, Forest WHEELING Fri., Aug. D, 6 1 ¥2 Ib. steaks and Single Marshall Field & Company—Third Flr. admission $1.25. Special For reservations Dining in the Hunt Room—Dancing rates call also Room for large parties. 1% Ib. chickens diner orders include solod bow, french We 12 gs Chicken WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS ee Reservations Available at STEAK ° eee Sat., si]? 5 or Lobster Tail . 283 SERVING ALL DAY Bar-B-Q College DAILY 2 A.M. 7 A.M. TO HOURS T-BONE “NIGHT OF JANUARY 16th’ CALL BR 4-6060 a WES. * Crockett, eae 2 Davy Pat O’Brien 21 MODERATE ® Foys” Little Seven “The presents ROUTE North Shore, but we have the most liquor on the PRiCES Aug. 12 4 Disney’s by Coming: Monday at 8:30 Drop in and select the beverage of your choice... we not only have one of the largest selections of Coming: Walt Nite Except 6-3851 P ackage Johnson Van . 8:30 Every UT Just South of County Line Rd. . Highway : Now playing through Sunday, Aug. 7th INSTRUCTION 11 . eS Delivery im ” BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS. 5 to Deborah “Camille” Co taieen Mobadk Tacios ee Mr. and Mrs. Elwood B. and Mrs. avenue Laurel parents, of Low THURS., (July visiting been have and SWIMMING and CALL WILLIAM BERN Winnetka Cherry St. 1092 Aff air” Houston, in home their 21) Tex. Pickup “The End of The To meet a nation-wide demand ' cay today leave 5-0605 All Day A.M. to 4 P.M. fale he{o] 3 TUES., of two couples. The story should Mave stated “aes Wie dee. ee Eliot, will “i CinemaScope in Technicolor In a recent story, the NEWS inadvertently interchanged names fery Aug. “The Sea Chase holding got Sorry |) in “1 15 to 2 Boys 6 to 14 Years—9 THURSDAY s then _— FRIDAY requested to return Hattis for distribution. Are VErnon August TRIPS — COOKOUTS — TREASURE HUNTS Turner Lana Wayne, John hai eaptains tickets are them to Mr. We f HI 2-0605 Monday, wer heat high holiday services in September. Those. who desire tickets may th Cool! CAMP 6 HEATRE—GLENCOE SPORTS IG? arersiigli’ Wits teal sedetna Hf RL. cs h PARK Refreshingly campaign, the proceeds will be used to support the congregation’s|| SEASON COACH BERN DAY CAMP tickets 800 of its entire allotment for the play. POST , Dial HI 2-2400 at Tenthouse “The Fifth Season” WEEK serve is set people. breakfasts and our choice aside from Bar. Phone for reservations. of 75c Lunches. . . . Private Banquet Our Dining Room seating CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE : eae duet Soar: of Conny Laie: RA, 59-1611 on Skokie Highway L. F. 4090 Fri. & Sat. GOLF AND SWIMMING TV NEWS JOHN ,* Vote REYNOLDS | see where an chologist has found commercials spoken per eastern psyout that TV slowly, about 145 words than cial. the faster 185 word commerRelaxed attention makes minute are It gives you too. the slower one, more chance make that * ‘& to sand- aati a ike Flavor Yes, pajamas on the kids who are a by popular request, about it! It’s tree-ripened made of peaches Nott’s your for only Fresh Nott’s in fi show you some of the Page 44 for August Peach today Lemon August > thru ONE Open Thursday, Aug. or ui Sherbet, Hac. ’ “ LITTLE KIDNAPPERS COOL Presented by A. J. Arthur “Little Kidnappers’ is one of the this season. | urge you to see it! — Rank Organization most talked } 'e Fa C RQ a 7% M CREAM CO. 153 GREEN BAY RD., WILMETTE August August of SCHEDULE — Sunday— "Little Kidnappers” begins at 2:41 - Adrienne of motion pictures J. C. EMMA Weekdays—" Little Kidnappers” begins at 7:41 and Saturday Matinees discontinued for summer. ICE’ 11 Screen Wide starring Duncan Macrae, Jean Anderson, Corri and Vincent Winter : NOTT'S | :4u — WEEK ‘ and refreshing. latest eleceffi- at 7:00 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors On Our Panoramic RADIO. fast, ‘ Friday, Nott’s Phone HI 2-8120 the next time for television service. We'd like to tronic instruments bent servicing. POLICY to 12 Midnight—Curtain golden, late any & Continuous nerediants. is work the commercial into the entertainment script. Like we do with these weekly articles from TV 6:40 — Actually, what they ought to do CENTURY Daily sunday raving and ates Kamas: made have been People August. ask put- Open famous Fresh Peach Ice Cream is being offered again. . . all through Order start PEACH Saturday Matinees are discontinued for the summer. fee ting THEATRE RESH other cup of cofor of the month F better remembering easier,’” he reports. At our house we would prefer 20TH North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 9:56 - 4:56 - 7:11 12, for one week—’’ The Kentuckian” 19 for one week—"‘Aida,” and “Green - 9:26 Magic.” Thursday, August 4, 1955 �At Music Theater Herb Rogers HIGHLAND PARK NEW TENTHOUSE SUMMER Thru Pee “No season in Music theater’s six-year history has been as successful and satisfying to audiences as 1955, with |}such productions as ‘South ta Sun., Aug. “THE CAINE MUTINY COURT MARTIAL” Pacific, ‘Guys and Dolls’ and ‘Lady in the Dark,’” producer B. K. Goodman of Hazel avenue said yesterday. As a sort of bountiful bonus, the hilarious and bright musical, “The Golden Apple,” will be presented tomorrow through August 18. It was so richly acclaimed on Broadway last year that it was honored with every Broadway award. The cast has Beverly Bozeman (Adelaide of “Guys and Dolls’), All Broadway Cast e John Crawford ¢ Sidney Breese e Stuart Germain ¢ Robert Gist 8:30 Curtain Tues. thru Sat. ao Sun. Tickets $2.50 tax incl.—$3. Sat. Mail orders accepted. eas aiany Marshall Field & Company or phone Hlighland Park 2-1160, DON’T MISS! TOTHOUSE THEATRE for CHILDREN Saturday, August 6 “PUSS IN BOOTS” Curtain 2:30 p.m. Seats 1.00, tax incl. OUR 8TH SMASH SEASON! Joe Help unism defeat the by Buying threat of Lautner, Elizabeth Doubleday, Dossie Hollingsworth and Portia Nelson of the New York production. “The Golden Apple” has been described by critics as the most important musical since “Oklahoma,” which paved the way com- U. S. Bonds. Registered Optometrist Waukegan DRIVE-IN GRAND AVE. Movies In Your Car — Rain or Open Weekdays 7:30 p.m Sat. & Sun. 7 p.m. Children Under 12 Free THURS. - FRI. Silvana “LURE Clear — Eyes Across 4-5 in OF THE SILA” ‘"Theodora—Slave Empress’ (One Day Only) John Wayne in “She Aug. i Late SUN., with Show, Ida Lupino “CAROLINA BALL” Open Walt HI FESTIVAL North Shore Hotel Orrington Hotel DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays. Mongano 18. Won All N.Y. COMEDY Ist time in Awards last year. Musical "GOLDEN APPLE with Top N.Y. cast Vitam NEXT TO VILLA CHOICE seats at box office 10 A.M.10 P.M. Reservations at Marshall Field & Co., 3rd fl. ALL SEATS RESERVED. Chgo. Phone BRiargate 4-7447. VErnon 5-0931. Highland Park 2-5461. pares Co) tee eteleL a iy FINANCING \ AUTOMOBILE?4 BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR NEXT CAR Chicago VV VV VV VV VV North VV Farm’s Low- is no obligation. “tx, » NORTH @ STAKE RACES INSURANCE SIDELIGHTS at RIVER ROAD 1600 North — 8600 West — Ample Parking To Get There: North Av. Bus. LOOP: Chicago, Aurora & Elgin R.R. Bluebird Buses, Randolph St. (west of State) frequently 5:25 to 7:40. Special Buses: Randolph 6:30 to 7:25. Sunnyside & Sheridan 7:20 & 7:30. For Reservations: Phone MAnsfield 6-4816. RACES on CHANNEL 9 Thursday, August 4, 1955 Here From and There R. E. Ferrel Gets Tenthouse Tickets Are Now Available At Bank of HP Achievement Award Tickets for all performances of Highland Park’s Tenthouse theatre are now available at the Bank of Highland Park, 1771 Second street. Bank president Harry Lazarus announced the new public service this week and stated that no extra charge will be made for tickets that are purchased at the bank. Robert E. Ferrel, 1413 Oakwood avenue, national dealer adviser of the Duraclean company, was re- LEEDS ADDRESSES JEWELRY FAIR Featured speaker at the National Jewelry Fair convention, held last week at the Conrad Hilton hotel, was Paul Leeds of Leeds Jewelers. His address, given before the convention’s Monday session, was titled, ‘‘The Importance of Watch Repair Service to the Retail Jeweler.” More than 10,000 jewelry-trade people from all parts of the United States and Canada attended the five-day fair. Blakely and Mr. Stephen Maryk, Adapted from the book of the same name by its author, Herman Wouk, the play is directed and staged by Michael Ferrall and produced by Herb Rogers. Tenthouse theatre is located on Park avenue just east of Skokie highway. Regular admission Tuesday through Friday and on Sunday is $2.50. Saturday admission is $3. Sunday curtain time is 7:30 p.m. while the remaining performances begin at 8:30 p.m. “The Fifth of a garment August 16. Season,’ salesman, the will story open Tothouse theatre, a new addition to the Tenthouse programing, will feature the all-time favorite children’s story, “Puss in Boots,” Saturday afternoon and _ again August 13. “Flibbertygibbet” and “Hansel and Gretel” are scheduled to follow. Curtain time for the Tothouse productions is 2:30 p.m. and admission is $1, tax included. a_ special with presented cently the during award achievement company’s convention at the Hotel Moraine-on-the-Lake. The award was presented Marshall Jr., executive Irl by of the firm. its Duraclean company is observing 25th anniversary this year. Highland Parkers Ready New Hubbard Woods Fashion Center The new Hubbard Woods Fashion center will be completed on schedaccording to ule in late August, Howard G. Krafsur, 584 Cherokee avenue. Mr. Krafsur is a member of Landau and Perlman, _ business property developers of the center. Other Highland Park residents associated in the project are Howard M. Landau, 2199 Linden avenue, senior partner in the real estate firm, and Herbert H. Heyman, partner, who resides at 279 Moraine road. According to Mr. Krafsur, the new shopping center is unique in that no daily service stores, such as food, drug and hardware, are located in the center. Instead, the entire section is devoted to apparel, thus creating a_ selective presentation of fashion. DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS e Blacktop e Crushed Stone & Every Wed. 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. way it Pays to Know Your STATE FARM AGENT Clark WM. vy HAMMOND HI 2-8822 specialists you ways, NIGHTLY . AVE. TVeevvvvvvevv Shore We’re ae VT tr Nass 4. Pari-Mutuels HORSES TVG VV e Macadam except Sunday « thru Nov. 12th @ FINEST VV VV VV VV Find out about State cost “BANK PLAN” that may save you as much as $100 or more on economical bank financing and State Farm Insurance. And — your State Farm Agent handles all the arrangements for you. Call us, today. There NIGHTLY VUVV Breese as Captain Crawford as Lt. the accused. FOR EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE Prize-winning COA dete) “The Caine Mutiny Court Martial,” which opened Tuesday for a two-week run at Tenthouse theatre, has four members of the original New York cast supplementing the resident company. Robert Gist, Ed Farmer, James | Michler and John Crawford, all |; members of the original company, enact the dramatic story of a mu| tiny at sea, re-told in the court | martial sequence. Mr. Gist will be seen as Lt. Cmdr. Queeg, Robert Mandan as | Lt. (jg) Willie Keith, Sidney 2-063¢ And Other Theatre and Sporting Events. Tickets on sale at “RUN FOR COVER” & “MAMBO” AUG. Court Martial’ Is Tenthouse Feature p.m. TICKETS RAVINIA Aug. 7-9 5 thru 9 Tel. & White Sox Ball Games Cinerama Holiday with Randolph Scott _ WED., THURS., FRI. Aug. 10-11-12 James Cagney in AUG. tile Cubs Disney's Silvana til Friday Park CHOICE “DAVY CROCKETT” & “RAGE AT DAWN” with lenses ‘The Caine Mutiny WUUUCWUACUDRURURDURERARAAAR OOOO’ CANNON MON., TUES., broken Tested by Appointment from the Bank,.35 years Highland 6 Wore A Yellow Ribbon” & “Private Hell 36’ Also on I. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS G OPTICIANS and SATURDAY service frames Aug. Mangano Excellent for such hits as ‘‘Carrousel,” “South Pacific,” “The King and I” and “Guys and Dolls.” The action ranges from 1900 to 1911, and it is the modern version of the story of Helen of Troy, Ulysses and Paris set down in a small town and a big city in the state of Washington because that is the home of the apple, and it was the legendary apple that affected Greek history so much, Authors John Latouche and Jerome Moross created 27 songs for this gay show. The Music theater box office is open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Mail orders may be sent to Post Office Box 297, Highland Park, for all performances. Prices nightly except Saturday, are $1.95 and $3.25. Saturday evening tickets are $2.40 and $3.75. v VvvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVv VV ‘The Golden Apple’ Plays August 5-18 want.. too. All Call Today in building the drive. resurfacing old drivework is done promptly. For Free Estimate NORTHERN ILL. BLACKTOP, INC. 1539 Deerfield Road Highland Park Hi 2-3700 Page 45 �atts | WANT AD RATES 20 words for only 5¢ i each additional word Unusually charming 9 room Colonial in beautiful setting. Priced in the fifties. (Fer 55 Words or Less) Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of - $4.48 per column inch. Contract rates consecutive on request. This for 4 or insertions more 266 cost will cover the Lake Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY house St. Johns baths, 2-car heat. Priced twenty East SAVE BUY DIRECT MONEY OWNER Lovely tri-level or large corner lot, 4 bedrooms, den, 2% baths. Most desirable section of Lake Bluff. Also 2 extra rooms on ground level with outside entrance, which could be rented or used for servants. Price of $39,500 includes wall to wall carpeting, drapes and kitchen appliances, dishwasher, ete. Telephone Lake Bluff 3528. LAKE BLUFF 8 bedroom homes now under construction at 427 Green Bay Road (open Sunday 3 to 5 p.m.) and 304 Hawthorne. For 188 inspection and details Almost new 11% brick ranch deep There are three room SEARS Mrs. on large closets, one heat, bedrooms, liv- combination, rec- 46 Deerfield PIERSEN Central ash REALTY Ave. pan. CO. Highland REAL ESTATE FOR Park SALE (Improved) (Highland Park) EXCEPTIONALLY well built bi-level; large 22 foot pine-paneled bedroom with bath upstairs suitable for family room. Downstairs 30 foot LR-DR, with thermopane windows; Telephone HI] 2 has full PARK Little Doll house, beautiful setting of white frame ranch, evergreens, petunias, geraniums, neatly Large living-dining trimmed hedges. room combination. 2 nice bath, bedrms., tile kitchen eating bar, large utility gar. Carpeting, drapes transp. in new section. GReenleaf . CLARKE with room. Attached included. Near $18,000. Mrs. 5-8278. BAKER, FOREST, EAST FOREST REAL ESTATE CO. Beautiful house-well maintained. about 3 acres of property. Living room, dining room, library, kitchen, butler’s pantry. Upstairs there are 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 maid’s rooms and bath. 2-car garage. Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath * Lake Forest 4040-616 6 ROOM house, gas heat,..2.car. garage, extra lot; must see to appreciate; near transportation. Telephone Lake Bluff 2788. 488 1 Year old Cod, on % CLAVEY brick area. Cape First floor: living room, dining room, conditioned den-bedroom, lavatory, chen, utility. rooms, ridge in bath. 30’s. floor: Carpeting. electric the HI Second A or air kit- large Walk station. Owner 2 to bed- Wood- quality broker. home Telephone for a school grow- This 3 bedroom home is situated in one of the most desirable neighborhoods in Highland Park. Large living roor w/fireplace, separate dining room, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms and bath. Full basement w/lavatory. H. A. ht. (oil). This price of below $18,000 actual is firm St. way value. R. S. HAMBLY, 723 and Realtor Johns HI 2-1484 Perfect neighborhood for your children, close to school and trains; 5 yr. old brick and redwood home. WOOD CAB. KIT. with eating area. Sep. din. rm., bsmt. playrm. 3 bdrms., 1142 baths. Easy financing. In the 20’s. VACANT EAST SIDE BLDG. SITE Unusual ravine lot with plenty of tableland. Located in choice home area. $13,200. GOODFRIEND-KAHN, Glencoe Theatre Bldg. HIGHLAND 3 bdrm. brick oil &t., offer. building Telephone and Mr. 5-0236 PARK att. gar. 2 STORY FRAME 4 rm. apt. up and 4 rm. down. heat, $21,000. HIGHWOOD 3 bdrm. frame, oil h.w. ht., $18,500. Chureh INC. VE lct, $14,500. bsmt., to room room, and and HI It on central oil Make 2-0474. the is one you:should has that important the second. PARK—If growing an for be bed- bath on the first floor, TV powder room with 3 bedrooms HIGHLAND or good here see. 2 baths family location, inspection and be of Price you want sure this a to a large fast space, porch on powder the room first floor, brick extra floor. 790 room Price and bath reduced GOELZER on the school and shops, the entire property is in the finest condition and tastefully decorated. Immed. possession. Just reduced ........ $31,000 PAUL 497 Central and WILDE’ 6-554 Full bsmt. and modest immed. 3 bdrms. and at the low price BUYS Close Wooded Four Heavily tion to lake, WINNETKA Central BE AN of H. P. loca- INC. HI 2-4580 PHELPS, Ave. and the for studio. A area real downstairs, buy LANG in the REAL 712 Glencoe AMbassador 2-771 3844 suitable 20’s 5-1971 baths, yet does not REALTY AVE. 19283—A the area & ASSOC. VERNON Good are obligation. Name in 5-2600 Realty” I’m a seven room brick house With loads of room. I can be had for $23,100. Please come see me soon! BEDROOMS $36,500 782 JUDSON Choice thing. east 3 Rayinia, year old near brick every- Colonial. All large rooms. Separate dining room, kitchen with breakfast space, 244 baths, paneled rec. room in basement. Price includes carpeting. 468 Central & MAXON Ave. HI 2-1834 CO. HI MORTGAGE INFORMATION FREE ESTATE Road VErnon L:- RINGER Central of without RAVINIA 604 PLEASANT AVE. for want any waste space, this is an ideal house, as it is compact and easy to maintain. If you don’t need 5 bedrooms, one bedroom is paneled and has built in in-a-door beds, which may be used as a combination den and guest room. PRICED REALISTICALLY AT $39,500. 457 List- 24 Hour . . . on-the-spot We recommend this well built two story home for comfortable year ’round living—economical to heat in Winter—cool in Summer; in one of the most convenient locations, within walking distance of school and the North Western Braeside Station; in a section of lovely homes. For someone who needs 5 bed- and 3% map BAMBURG PARK “Since a asking, ADLER 470 GROVELAND—OPEN SUN. 2-5 COOL! rooms Cooperative CONSULT L. H. CHARMING COACH HOUSE in setting of lovely big trees near lake, large liv. din. combination, fam. rm. with windows on 2 sides, 3 bdrms., 1 bath. Large car “Realtors yours OPPORTUNIST bedroom, 6 year old Lannon stone with beautiful family room. RaLow 30’s. GLENCOE 4 the “system” 105x400. acres, North West excellent wooded, PAUL 497 beach. PARK A HIGHLY SPECIALIZED STAFF, adeciently and conscientiously your NORTH ciently and consicentiously your NORTH SHORE real estate needs. We are mem- 4 Riparian—Good 2-4580 tile of North East H.P. 115 ft. frontage HI HIGHLAND with low cost gas ht. taxes. Available for occupancy INC. Ave. ing System,” created to benefit SELLERS and BUYERS. A brochure about the COLONIAL are PHELPS, GLENCOE 2 excellent section of east H.P. to trans. and shops. House ent. hall, liv. rm. with frpl., rm., good sized pan. den, natwood kit. and pwd. rm. On 2nd floor bath. small kit., 2 good sized bdrms. and tile bath on Ist floor. On 2nd floor is 2 rm. suite with bath. Full bsmt.; gas ht. Conv. to bers In conv. has din. ural attractive third Winnetka WHITE most houses with lge. rms. we have had the privilege to offer. Liv. rm. is spacious with frpl., din. rm., mod. the secthere is to Elm (improved) for resi- bedrooms, baths and a sleeping porch on ond. For that unexpected guest an SALE Park) It! COD—RAVINIA of the and _ screened 4 Charge wonderful arrange older One $30,500. have dence. There is a large living room, dining room, spacious kitchen with break- att... gar., 50x150. Benson, a family, Three ranch vinia. ON LARGE WOODED CORNER a house 2-81988. STORY and %, Cape Cod style, 5 years old, downstairs; bedroom, combination living room and dinette, kitchen and bath; upstairs; 2 bedrooms, not completely finished, but livable. Telephone HI 2-7164. of are looking in the central plus VACANT LANE listing district, Realtor beautifully styled acre in wooded new ESTATE FOR (Highland CAPE WILDE PARK—A GLENCOE—If you convenient location, twin 2-7140. ‘HIGHLAND 1873 On Henderson Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616° Evenings LB 431 Page Rd. Winnetka 6-2900 AMbassador 2-5540 reation space in basement, breezeway and a 2-car garage. Low $40’s. Call Waukegan QUAINT VICTORIAN HOUSE cedar, stone fireplace, gas ‘dishwasher and disposal. ing-dining BENJ. 584 nee informal living and entertaining. There is that always sought for “extra’’ room—a stone terrace— beautiful colored tile baths—an ultra-modern kitchen — separate living and dining rooms—3 twin size bedrooms and a full basement with game room and built-in bar. The price, in the 50’s, includes new carpeting, draperies, and all utilities! See BLUFF baths, LLOYD, 2-3745 lot. This house has unusually large rooms; will McKinney. AND lov. den, maple kit. with eating area, scrn. breezeway, full bsmt.; 2 car gar. On wooded 100x200 foot lot in lovely section, A real Buy at $41,500. For inspection, call Mrs. McClure, IfIl 2-7278 or HI 2-5821. 30’s. Owner 2nd; basement, space for rec. room; landsecaped, 100 foot wide lot. Priced in UNEQUALLED AT $39,500! Be the first to see this charming 4 bedroom 3% bath brick home on deep wooded lot near lake, schools and trans. Extra lst and 2nd floor rooms and a 2 car att. garage. telephone J. De ST. AUBIN W. Randolph St. FRanklin Chicago, Ill. LAKE setting. on sized bedrooms with bath; kitchen dining area, utility room adjacent; plan makes it the perfect home for Deerpath: FROM Mrs. bath and REAL (Improved) 500. and tile SALE Park) fine brick and frame, just 8 years old. There is a living room with a fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen with dishwasher and breakfast area and a powder room on the first floor, 4 bedrooms and a bath on the second. There is a full basement and the garage is attached. The corner lot is delightful and just 2 blocks to the Lincoln school. Price $32,- ceramic large Every delightful and carefully worked out detail of this inviting rose brick Ranch on a winding lane illustrates the exquisite taste and thought spent upon its creation. The home, completed a year ago, is fitted with the most modern and luxurious appointments. The GILBERT RAYNER LAKE FOREST 382 266 picture LAKE 2-story frame house conveniently located. garage, gas under a Call LAKE CONDITION 1% in GOELZER sure Ave. ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) 7 rooms, Wilson REALTORS 762 LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath IN PERFECT Mrs. EARHART DEERFIELD 745 Chestnut HIGHLAND PARK 1775 near in the on almost an acre. Lovely rock gardens surround this 3 bdrm., 1% bath house. Pan. den., scrn. prch., breezeway, att. gar. combine to make this a_ perfect sacrifice. RANCH 485 ESTATE FOR (Highland HIGHLAND An exceptionally well built and charming semi-ranch home. 1 bdrm. and ceramic tile bath on ist; 2 bdrms. and CHARMING WHITE CAPE COD rvTvwvwvwWY*" Deerfield 485 Highland Park 2-4500$ Lake Forest 2300 HOUSE Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616-4040 4a all any of these numbers¢ and ask for a Want Ad Taker. REAL ing trees shady Call TELEPHONE. 3 WANT AD SERVICE: PEAL CHARMING brick home in_ excellent condition. Choice corner lot, 1 acre, beautifully landscaped. 5 bedrooms, 3 full ceramic tile baths on 2nd _ floor. Large living room, fireplace, picture window, dining room, modern kitchen and utility room, % bath on Ist floor, attached garage. Full basement, panelled recreation room, lavatory, Rusco windows. Combination gas and oil fired hot water heat. Screened «porch. Priced in the 40’s. By appointment. Telephone Lake: Bluff 1869. BRICK country rests this white colonial house on 8 acres of property. There is a large living room with kitchen, room, dining fireplace, screened porch and patio, bedroom and bath on the first floor; 2 bedrooms and bath and storcroom on the second. Attached 2-car garage. Barn for pony. e Forester SALE , (improved) ADS Deerfield and FOREST Deerpath COUNTRY Among FOR (LAKE A ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News : East ESTATE available insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review ® The GILBERT RAYNER LAKE FOREST 382 REAL WANT ADS use WANT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (LAKE FOREST) MOST DESIRABLE EAST LOCATION PHONE YOULi 2-6600 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. Call George Smith HEITMAN Mortgage 180 W. Company Washington St., Since 19138 Chicago BRAESIDE OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 565 CHEROKEE ROAD (1% blocks N-E. of Green Bay & County Line.) Owner trans. out of state, MUST ‘SELL lovely Colonial on 715x150 landscaped lot. 1st floor charming 26x16 wormy chestnut paneled liv. room with firepl., library,...beaut. din. rm., powd. room, cab. kitch., sep. brekf. or maid’s room; master’s suite plus two lge bedrms., two full baths upst.; pn. recr. rm. & -bar, sep. util. rooms and bath in base. Close to school and N.W. stat. Best offer in upper 30’s. HI 2-0940. Also shown by appointment. Thursday, August 4, 1955 �+ he RLS Sieh ESTATE eae oa FOR (Highland SUNSET large baths; fired terial fence; phone BY HI TREES 826 ON FOR SALE (Deerfield) ACRE garage. Waukegan RANCH BRICK Immaculate 2 baths, paneled be used as room, dining hen, rage, bedroom home, 1% den with fireplace guest room, rrounds, exclusive Priced at section patio, galandscaped of COUNTRY MINDED? room, cabinet kitchen, 2 and Washer, you'll stove buy included. it. 3 bedroom living-din- utility oil baseboard heat, age, approximately gathis dryer and $19,500. CARR REALTY 01 Waukegan Rd. OFFICE OPEN ALL DISPLAY HOME SAT., SUN..11 room, car attached one acre. See CO. Deerfield 984-985 DAY SUNDAY and 3 floor-to-ceiling Don’t wait to see rian home in a bnly a few 5 BRiargate blocks from school, par., all patio, Mr. attrac. yard, J. C. REUSE Halverson. EARHART AND To Libertyville or BRICK lent Waukegan Rd. Deerfield living n this lovely facres. at its best spacious 5 bedrooms, 3% and porches! A home o young and old! SEARS REAL 4 is found “home on 2 $17,500. boating blks. CO. Winnetka 6-2900 AMbassador 2-5540 A BIT OF THE COUNTRY Excellent family home situated on over 2% acres of beautifully landscaped ryrounds in convenient east location. There nre 4 large family bedrooms on 2nd and RB baths. The list floor has that much Hesired extra room for TV plus a large screened porch and terrace. There are nany unusual features including fruit rees, 3 car garage, large fish pond and brivate road; land may be divided. Priced n middle 50’s. : McGUIRE Wilmette 228 1700 order FOR at 5-1080 DEERFIELD: on 2 wooded acres, one year old 3 bedroom contemporary redwood house, utility room, glazed ‘porch, large fireplace, garage, bridle Price $27,500.. Telephone DeerFad 13.412-W 463 bedrms., firepl., space. $2,500 down, Telephone Illinois balance on con- 2-2493. (Improved) double rec. rm. shopping, trans. Near and A DREAM OF LIVING COMFORT come true. This exquisite Early Ameriean Colonial home is completely hidden from the public by its densely w lot. The barbecue area in the back yard is ideal for these warm summer evenings. Imagine a living room 15x25 plus a heated living porch 12x23. The master bedroom has its own English tile bath plus a teautiful fireplace. Plenty of storage space—attached heated garage and priced to sell. Don’t miss this, investigate now. INC. HI 2-1212 MUNDELEIN home; living room, dining room, 4 bedrooms, kitchen; light full basement; garage, near stores and transportation. Lot 125x159 feet. 240 N. Seymour Ave. THIS 38 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH house has just been completed (except for the new owner’s choice of decorating). The beautiful picture window and fireplace in the living room add to real family living. Full basement—ceramic tile ‘bath—attached garage and large kitchen make this home a dream come true. Owner is anxious to sell. J. C. CORMACK 1515 Sherman Avenue & CO. Davis &-3303 TO RENT (Deerfield) (Furnished) ! tee TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) _ f FIVE room bungalow, $135 month, minimum 1 year lease; oil theat. Telephone HI 2-4891 after 5 p.m. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) COMPLETE wing of beautiful country estate—one of the finest — French manior houses in this country — consisting of living room, library, dining room, large © RESORTS bistro kitchen, porch, master bed room suite, and four additional bedrooms, two and one half ~— baths—twenty BONDS STORES & TO RENT two acres of — maintained gardens—garage— $250.000 a month. Telephone—_ Lake Forest 956. SMALL cottage for elderly or middle aged couple. No children or pets. For — information telephone Lake Forest STUDIOS HOUSES SEVERAL lovely commercial and studio spaces, heated building. Immediate possession. Write Post Office Box 457, Highland Park. LARGE 5 room and basement house, aewly decorated. May be used for ‘estaurant, television, tavern or any ‘ind of business; not a_ residence. Telephone Lake Forest 410; Lake Forest, Ill. NOW area 3 room office in modern professional building, 716 Central Ave., Highland Park, telephone HI 2-2160. PROFESSIONAL office space available October 15th, air conditioned. TeleHI LARGE floor; room suitable 1 block from HI OFFICES, for studio; first business district. WON’T you rent us house? Will buy STUDIOS 500 or more square feet for engineerin firm, in Highland Park or Deerfield only; drafting phone HI and filing space. Tele- 2-7003. s 5:30. UNFURNISHED kitchenette apartment in an elevator building. Immediate possession. Write Post Office Box 457, Highland Park. ROOM apartment with bath for rent, good quiet location, no children or pets. Telephone HI 2-2057, immediate must phone YOUNG unfurnished apartment, refrig- Funston, 5 ROOM, Highwood. first. includes floor; utilities, $125 garage. per month Telephone HI 2-2331. 2 ROOMS and private bath, partly furnished, 1 block from Northwestern station. Telephone HI 2-0149. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Deerfield) (Unfurnished) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) AVAILABLE ‘ment, tile all utilities September 1, 4 room ajartbath, exceptional location, and garage included; rea- sonable. Telephone HI 2-45190. ROOM apartment, all utilities furnished, share bath, prefer employed lady. Telephone HI 2-1545. OR 4 room apartment, furnished or unfurnished, adults, no pets, heat and utilities included. 460 Greer Bay Road, Highwood. or 3 é ; RESPONSIBLE desire 4 or 5 erator, stove, utilities furnished, employed persons only, no children, no pets. Telephone HI 2-3289 after 5:30 p.m. 5 ROOM apartment, heat furnished. 445 a nice apartment or on contract if you wish. Needed by home loving adults. Telephone Deerfield 994-W. ApartREQUIRED by September Ist. 2 bedrooms, private bath with ment for occupancy by 3 adults. Telephone Mr. Coit, HI 2-4700, between 9 and APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) possession. : PHYSICIAN, wife and 2 children wish to rent unfurnished 8 or 4 bedroom home; 1 or 2 year lease. Best references. Telephone HYde Park 38-2900. WANTED SEPTEMBER 1ST or sooner, 4 or 5 bedroom house in Highland Park, Glencoe or Winnetka; furnished or unfurnished, for 1 year or longer. Would consider option to buy. Telephone TErrace 4-4242. 2-0149. STORES & WANTED (Furnished) Park) HOUSES &. APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) 12-3814. Telephone RENT BEDROOM, modern ranch house, September 15 to May 15; beautiful view overlooking golf course; walking distance to school, stores, etc. $200 a month. Telephone HI 2-9078. A __ phone TO (Highland IDEAL FOR A LARGE FAMILY. THIS four bedroom, two bath, brick home is | APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) priced to sell at only $25,750. Newly (Miscellaneous) decorated—full basement—attached ga2 BEDROOM apartment, electric stove rage—many fruit trees—close to both and refrigerator, lights, water, and schools and transportation. Owner anxheat furnished, $95 a month. Teleious to sell. phone Libertyville 2-2587. HIGHLAND PARK 1491 DEERFIELD PLACE R. — —— HOUSES 5 ROOM, 2 bedroom apartment, for lease, $125, adults preferred. Telephone Deerfield 13:20. NORTHFIELD 571 HAPP ROAD work- 1647. OFFICES, ROOM GLENCOE ; FOREST AVENUE & for 2-2035. NICELY furnished 2 room apartment, private bath, all utilities furnished. Telephone after 8 p.m. also Sunday. Lake Bluff 232!1. j Waukegan WINTER HI He $500 invested in Houston Oil in 1942 would have made you $28,000 by July 15, 1955. Plus cash dividends paid since 1946. Investors Service of America offers you practical advice for stocks. 104 North Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois; Telephone Lake Forest 2191. Lovely vicinity. Libertyville & apartment Telephone APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) (Vacant) Washington STOCKS and two 100x120. BRACKETT DAvis '8-2800. Cary, Park VACATION at beautiful Moon Lake. Reduced rates after Labor day. Telephone Lake Forest 3484 evenings or write E. Moenning, Land O’Lakes, Wisconsin. abund- vicinity. $9,900, immediate Telephone Libertyville 2- door. 990 SALE pch., wood panld. den, brkfst. rm., mod. kit. w/dishwasher & disposal. REALTORS Central Ave. BUILDERS, or Winnetka + Beautiful home _ on _— spacious grounds, Air Cooled for hot weather. 4 bedrooms, 3% baths, ser. ANSPACH, Stew- HOUSE year round, half basement, 6 rooms, completely furnished; all new; lot 120xl20; lake privileges; school ‘tract. GLENCOE EAST GLENCOE H. AND 3 Lot CO. 1620 ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) Unusual schools, beach. and HOUSE, year round, 6 rooms, 3 porches, furnished; facing private lake; lot 57x140; good beach, fishing, well, lawn; black top road, school bus. CHENEY BUILDINGS Road Enjoy swimming, fishing on Diamond Lake—just storage—closet bus APARTMENT building, close in, property zoned for business. Write P. O. Box, 846, Lake. Forest. REAL & ORR Gree ileaf to Rockland away! grounds. REALTY den, that appeals ESTATE A. Deerfield APARTMENT baths, build FREEMAN 1873 BANNOCKBURN ountry will - COMPANY CAPE COD in Mundelein. Excelcondition—outstanding value— $12,000. REALTORS 62 Deerfield on naar FOR SALE LAKE FOREST) SUMMER & Broadway 2-2000 and shopping. VILLAGE telephone Winnetka 6-5112 6-0972. NOW BUILDING HOMES $20,000 TO $40,000 LLOYD, 1210 heat- art Avenue, one block west of Milwaukee avenue, close to schools, transportation Grayslake possession. 24913. see, & CO. Highland ‘ NIEWLY decorated 3 room apartment, $125 per month including utilities, must be seen to be appreciated. Telephone Deerfield 124. ‘ D. F. KNOX & ASSOC. ONtario 2-1380 LIBERTYVILLE shops $26,500. Solar REALTY Ave. 2-4515. furnished couple. APARTMENTS ‘Wanted for cash buyer, 8 bedroom home in North Shore area; must be in good condition. Telephone Mr. Tartling, ONtario 2-0722 or thermopane for ROOM ing on House Saturdays and Sundays 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Now building homes: 3 bedrooms, $21,000-$25,000, brick veneer, 100% insulated, 100% weather stripped, all facilities and. improvements. Choice location in this fine brick, Georlovely neighborhood, nd trans. The lst floor has a liv. rm. ith corner frpl., sep. din. rm. and cab. it. There are 3 bdrms. and a tiled bath bn 2nd floor. Full bsmt., gas ht., att. South ROOM kitchinette apartment, completely furnished, close in, employed — woman or working couple preferred, — no children or pets, $16 per week. REAL ESTATE WANTED walls; 10 x 20 recreation room; 2 car garage; radiant-oil heat; approximately 6 miles to transportation; school bus. Shown by appointment only. Homes 4-1763 on 2 HI — ROOM furnished apartment in High-~ wood, suitable for employed couple. Telephone HI 2-6587. VERY desirable building site 75 by 150. All improvements. Telephone T. J. Gabanski, broker, Lake Forest 38737. ing, overlooking rock garden; 2 bedrooms 16 x 19 and 14 x 17 with ample closet space; plastered ant * 433 HERMITAGE OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO acres Open OPEN DAILY TILL DARK Park wooded Milwaukee:Avenue Libertyville 1124. GREENWOOD AVENUE DEERFIELD TAKE WAUKEGAN ROAD (42A) TO GREENWOOD AVENUE IN NORTH DEERFIELD THEN GO WEST 4 BLOCKS TO DISPLAY HOME Greenwood 142 PIERSEN Central REAL with spacious brick home; 19x26 living-dining with large stone fireplace windows MODERATELY PRICED $17,900 to $22,650 DOWN PAYMENTS LOW AS $2,150 Bannock- $35,000. Nearing completion this new ranch with large combination ng tile (can BENJ. road room THERMOPANE windows FORMICA Counter. tops BRUCE Oak floors KENTILE Floor tile BRIGGS Plumbing fixtures CRANE Furnace PLEXTONE Childproof Dec. room) lovely living modern cabinet kit- Shown ‘ranch Redwood Window Frames Amp. Service, 14 Branch Circuits Nationally Known Brands COLONIAL enclosed glazed porch, gas heat; beautiful burn. BLDG. player. Early possession. by appointment only. private Built by Davis Homes Rd. OFFICE—FROST record ROOM furnished apartment, near transportation. Telephone HI 2-3786. Telephone corner lot, 150x150, in west HighPark. A real buy at $2500. Call McClure at Hil 2-727/8 or HI 2-5821. 584 home and include Kimball Spinet piano, 27 inch Sylvania television, $26,500.00: Compare these Quality Features Available with or without Basement. Garage or Carport Optional. Pavement, City Water, Sewers Ete. in and paid for. me o o 730 Nice land Mrs. Park) 2 3 drive; gas heat; awninged patio; furnishings made special for this and_ (Highland VACANT LIBERTYVILLE —WEST LAKE FOREST AREA Most Desirable location. 3 blocks to Maplewood School, short walk to Shopping Cntr. Milwaukee R.R. Dpot, Bus Line, Churches REALTY CO. 1573-1670 SMALL bedroom 12 x 13; recreation and laundry rooms; 2 car heated garage with asphalt tile floor; cement radio APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Vacant) 75x300 feet, beautiful lot, excellent beach, concrete retaining wall at foot of bluff; perfect site for magnificent home in outstanding neighborhood; beautiful shade trees, approximately 60 feet above lake level; table land approximately 240 feet; Might be interested in building home for you on this property. Vacant property $14,000 net to owner, brokers add commission. Telephone Winnetka 6-5400 or HI 2-564. 13 x 20 with wardrobe closets; 2nd 30’s. LUXURIOUS NEW 3 BEDROOM HOMES built brick and has a wonderful lge. liv. rm.-din. 2 good size bdlocation $19,500. Located in Bannockburn area, has enrance hall; lge. liv. rm. with frpl.; sep. din. rm.; birch cab. kit.; 3 bdrms. and din.; 2 baths; screened porch; lge. patio with barbeque, 2 car gar.; horse shed and fenced corral; a wonderful home, private and with many trees, owner’s ransferred. Call to see FLOOR Lower DEERFIELD RANCH ON 32 ACRES 2ND 508 ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) ' EXECUTIVE WITH FAMILY combination SEE REAL Completely furnished and beautifully landscaped brick, tri-level home on wooded lot; built in 1948 ‘with all steel beams and marble window sills; large living room with mirrored stone fireplace; circular dining room with many windows; all electric kitchen with breakfast nook; powder rooms on 1st floor and in basement; tiled bath with tub and exceptionally large shower stall; master bedroom LONGFELLOW CONST. CO. DEERFIELD 1242 INicely landscaped attractive brick and lapboard home, has liv. rm. with frpl. and bay; screened porch; din. rm.; kit. on ist floor. 3 large bdrms. and ceramic ile bath on 2nd; att. gar.; gas heat; bsmt. An excellent buy $26,000. BENJ. PIERSEN DEERFIELD CO. Deerfield Landscaped. (Improved) LIBERTYVILLE Call Mr. Hull, office Deerfield 984; residence Deerfield 2086. COLONIAL his attractive well lapboard ranch home 8x18 screened porch; rm. comb.; bright kit.; ms; gar.; in excellent Rd. FOR s (Miscellaneous) FOR Delightful 3 bedroom ranch home with a dream kitchen; wall to wall carpeting; handsome fireplace wall. 2 ceramic baths. 2 car 2 bedroom ranch, pine panelled throughout; Liv.-din. combination; kit. with dishwasher; brick patio; att. gar. $19,900 AMERICAN REALTY Deerfield ESTATE , IMMEDIATE POSSESSION (Improved) WOODED ‘ REAL TREES VIKING 2.3790. ESTATE (Improved Attractive brick ranch home, situated on % acre in wooded sub-division; natural fireplace on panelled wall of large living room; ceramic tile bath, 2 bedrooms; utility room; brick garage; beautifully landscaped, priced to sell. Owner; 6 room California Ranch with built-ins, in Sherwood Forest; screened patio, full basement, tile kitchen and bath, beautifully landscaped, near transportation; will sacrifice for quick sale, low 20’s. Telephone HI 2-7311. REAL “ she “FOR SALE aja" Deerfield) Terrace, 7 room brick veneer, living room with fireplace, 2% full basement; hot water gas heat; well built of excellent maon lot 100’x250’ with cyclone beautifully landscaped. TeleHI 2-2542. or ee Park) NEW 3 bedroom home, 10 per cent down, G.I. terms; $16,900. Four blocks from town; 1689 Beverly. Telephone HI 24422 mae ) (Improved) | REAL S apartment. couple with 2 children | room unfurnished house | Have lost our lease, move by September ist. Tele- — HI 2-8913:4. “Xt advertising executive, wife and — month old baby desire 2 bedroom, unfurnished garage apartment; if it’s nice we'll keep it that way, and if it’s — not, we’ll make it that way. Telephone VErnon 5-1187. “ MIDDLE aged couple, no children or pets, unfurnished 2 bedroom apart-_ ment, house or duplex; up to $125; October 1. Telephone SOuth Shore— 8-6'234. COLLEGE Professor, wife, 2 young children, need 2 or 3 bedroom unfurnished apartment, to $100. G. D. Hollenhorst, 1023 W. Oakdale Ave., Chicago. Telephone: BUckingham 1-8572. ade YOUNG patent attorney from Massa- chusetts, his wife and their 3 school | age children, want to rent 6 room house and yard. George Lee,Evanston — YMCA or call HArrison 7-07)57. MAJOR, wife and daughter, 10, desire | unfurnished 8 bedroom house or duplex in Fort Sheridan vicinity; reliable, excellent care guaranteed; no drinking. Telephone MAjestic 3-57312. CITY Manager requires unfurnished 3 — bedroom house in Highland Park; will pay up to $180 per month. Write or call R. W. Snyder, c/o City Hall, Highland Park. Telephone HI 2-0800.— EXECUTIVE desires to rent ‘2 or 8 bedroom unfurnished home in Highland Park vicinity. Reply L-55 c/o Highland Park News. Pa EMPLOYED couple with 14 year old boy would like house or garage apartment for part time general work; ya handy with tools. Telephone AMbassador 2-7028 or write box L-69 c/o Highland Park News. : ROOMS TO RENT SINGLE room, convenient and pleasant. Telephone Lake Forest 1556. ‘ LARGE room, close to tran sportation se oat phoning, center. Telephone HI 21) eas ts �ROOMS TO RENT HELP ROOM with private bath plus meals to employed couple in exchange for baby sitting some evenings. Telephone Vernon 5-1045. FOR single person, furnished basement apartment, small bedroom-sitting room, kitchen, utilities furnished, share bath. Telephone HI 2-5108. LARGE room for couple in modern home; nicely furnished and decorated; 2 large closets; private washing and. cooking facilities. Telephone HI 2-1338. ATTRACTIVE comfortable bedroom, ample drawer and closet space, near hospital, free metropolitan telephone seryv- jee. Telephone HI 2-0405. transnear privileges; kitchen ROOM, portation. Telephone HI 2-3591. privilarge closets, rooms, be arranged; one block to station or bus, Telephone single TWO leges can Briargate HI 2-7846. LARGE fer HI to rent 2-1407. ‘to one Gentleman Forest 16. pre- private bath, person. Telephone transportation. near room, SINGLE preferred. Telephone Lake "ROOMS WANTED te Ra Re with bedroom IN RAVINIA, do you guest? pt August 6 to August have a clean, cool room Telephone HI 2-641. with kitchen privileges. Write 35, c/o Highland Park News, phone Museum 4-3699, like will would WOMAN privileges, or Write Box G-50, BOARD quarters exchange Lake & ROOM Forester. for couple sitting or TO GARAGE Skokie phone HELP in on or Park. near Tele- now ried P.M. new positions for single conditions. block from stop or mar- in center Employee benHighland Park of Deerfield: shopping area. Phone Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444, for interview. You’ll enjoy the convenient surroundings. ADVERTISING TRAINEE wanted for excellent career in rapidly expanding organization; some ability in writing, layout and art is desirable. Write, giving full details to Box K-65 c/o Highland Park News. GIRLS FOR ASSEMBLY WORK CLEAN WORK IN MODERN FACTORY GOOD PAY—BLUE CROSS PERSONAL INTERVIEWS ONLY CHANNER CORP. time work. SALESLADY wanted, full Central F. W. Woolworth Co., 600 Ave., Highland Park. GENERAIL office work, including simple inventory control system; some typing required. 35 hour, 5 day week; annual paid vacation; salary commensurate with ‘experience, ability, and willingness to learn. Apply in person to J. T. Ross and Co., 1600 Deerfield Road, Highland Park. ‘'GENBRAL office work, some shorthand desirable but not essential; steady employment, many benefits. Louis Johnson Co., 1547 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park; telephone HI 2-1933. BOOKKEEPING position, permanent, good starting salary, pleasant working conditions; experience not necessary, will train. Glencoe National Bank, VErnon 5-2800. PERSONABLE woman to answer telephone, take care of books, and wait customers; experience Telephone NenadBt Page HI £-8000. WORK AT BEAUTIFUL TANGLEY OAKS We have current openings for a clerk typist, a dictaphone operator, and an assistant to executive secretary. Liberal benefits, 3742 hour week. Telephone Lake Bluff 3700. STEADY, No light some typing not necessary; HI 2-8120. 48 rh necessary ; will PLEASANT WORK experience necessary work in new printing 4:30 952 p.m. to 12:30 5 day week ... plant. p.m. BROOKSHORE CO. Sunset Ridge Rd. Northbrook Tetephone CRestwood 2-1200 COUNTER girl for dry cleaning store; 5 day week. Ermine Cleaners, 445 Waukegan Ave., Highwood; telephone HI 2-3710. Experienced, paid holidays insurance, teach. for and small office, vacation; transportation free can be provided. To Work” Openings OFFICE are in CUSTOMER WORK the field 1549 W. Park. Ave., .Highland«Park; Phone HI 2-5180 Five of: RELATIONS We GIRLS positions: TYPISTS Average speed required. One position in our profit engineering department and one in our Highland Park branch office. CLERKS ‘With or without experience do miscellaneous office work. Girls hired will enjoy ary, working conditions, among benefits. KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES Waukegan and Deerfield 1000 County Line ployment Deerfield, Il." HI Rd., Nite-N-Gale, Highwood. 246 Telephone 2-97'22. WAITRESS wanted, part or good pay, Sheridan Lunch, kegan Ave., Highwood. full 338 your see — Miss at erator, Mrs. 9901 or see Path. call em- Bernardi, 1866 Second / chief op- Schuett, Lake Forest her at 235 East Deer YOU CALL FROM OUT OF TOWN REVERSE THE CHARGES. time; Wau- neat and 718 Lake Ave., for drug stenographer. Good starting salary. Small office of magazine publisher. Pleasant working conditions. store. ROEBUCK PHONE & CO. Many benefits. @® Paid vacations ® Group life insurance ® Group hospitalization @® Profit sharing Apply during Central STENOGRAPHER, preferable. q. store hours Highland Park part time, afternoons Telephone HI 2-1638 WANTED—MALE Forest 313 CAB Lake Waukegan surance; days. TRAINEE Editorial man trainee; or If you woman are a with good and and with facts educational background the ability to put ideas into clear concise form, we would be interested in talking to you about writing for encyclopedias. Liberal benefits, 5 days, 374% hour week. Telephone Lake Bluff 3700. this is one 5 ing sary, conditions; will National train. Bank, p.m. position, permanent, salary, pleasant work- experience Mr. not Schinler, VErnon necesGlencoe 5-2800. RELIABLE LOCAL of the for general office work. Experience preferred but not necessary. This is a permanent position—part time help need not apply. Write age, qualifications to Box Highland Park News. giving 1-70, c/o holi 1549 W. Park Ave., Highland Phone HI Park 2-5180 WANTED, immediately, man to driv me in my car, temporarily, from High land Park to Chicago, leaving 7:3 a.m., returning 5 p.m., 5 days pe week. Telephone HI 2-4068. PART time station attendant, 5 p.m. t 12. Apply in person at Larson Bro thers. garage, 1766 First» Street, High land Park. FACTORY We WORKERS are interviewing for the fol lowing jobs: MATERIAL nal HANDLERS and machines in our fi assembly. MACHINE OPERATOR Must be experienced on presses. dril This is for our day hired will enjoy good raté of pay, working conditions many employee benefits. and Men big- shif KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES Waukegan Deerfield and County Line Road 1000 Deerfield, Il SEARS for Park Woman’s Club. quired; living quarters phone HI 2-3590. hard WOMAN and PRODUCTS, INC. making opportunities If you have a real de- JANITOR—Caretaker for prefer OFFICE vacations in in State 2-0568. MAN GENERAL 6-340 LIGHTING partment help. I furnish stock and finance your accounts. No experience necessary. Car essential, but no cash investment required. Do not confuse this with other ads you might have answered. To the best of my gest money in America. STREET DiExter With or without experience ta move parts in our production de ATTENTION knowledge MAN SPRAYERS paid for union 2-0316. WORK AT BEAUTIFUL TANGLEY OAKS young STUDY Steady work, automatic pay creases, free life and hospital Highwood metal journeyman, Telephone Crestwood references EXPERIENCED 1200 CO. local 2-13876. PAINT wanted for excellent career in rapidly expanding organization; some ability in writing, layout and art is desirable. Write, giving full details to Box K-65 c/o Highland Park News. SHEET shop. HI part time, must b flowers and vege top 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO NORTH Forest Ave. ADVERTISING have 1188 DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION CO. YELLOW CAB HI 2-7000 ILL. For sheet metal and assembly ling operation. Preferably engineering graduate. A real opportunity in ou expanding organization. Attractive rates and opportunity for advance ment. CAB DRIVERS Full Time - Part Time H.P. full or with and Telephone after Phone or write for an appointment. Mr. Bright 603 West Washington Blvd. Chicago 6, Ill. Telephone and tables AVE, LAKE BLUFF MR. MORAN GARDENER, experienced DW HELP SERVICE BLUFF, TIME sire to succeed, investigate this ad. a.m. REPAIR LAKE Saleslady wanted for our catalog desk. No experience necessary. arrangecommission Salary plus ment. 601 APPLIANCE 14 NORTH telephone BOOKKEEPING good starting AUTOMATIC Co. Deerfield 1. ALTERATION tailoress for suits and woolen dresses. Five day week. Exclusive woman’s specialty shop. Please telephone Lake Forest 524 between Pharmacy, Need two servicemen to handle calls on major appliances like auto matic washers and dryers, etc Steady work, all benefits, mus have car. 718 Western Ave. Lake Forest 2914 SEARS Illinois. 2914. day week as typist, Publishing Park, HOME APPLIANCE SERVICEMEN salary. Forest only on 5 experience Lake Highland publisher. Western WANTED—MALE HELP WANTED. (Mechanically inclined man .... high school graduate who does not intend to enter college. Ex cellent. job for student attending night school. Work part or full time at in teresting factory job. Age 21-25 yrs Have own transportation. Can offer permanent full time job if you qualify Apply in person. Edward Smith Man facturing Co. 1316 Skokie Valley Road accurate. starting. Salesman—exceptional opportunity to go in business for self with my WAITRESS wanted, days, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., experienced. Collette’s Restaurant, 7333 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. SECRETARIAL and general office procedures, experienced and capable only, 5 day week, air conditioned offices in om Highland Park. Telephone HI wanted in employ- magazine Co. bookkeeper,’ EX-OPERATORS. FULL SALARY CREDIT FOR PAST EXPERIENCE IF be Good Telephone Full time basis. Some OP- Box SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR AND TYPIST Young lady for switchboard work and Keller, North Shore County Lire Road, Deerfield, Ill., Telephone Deerfield 1200. wanted, or Ford-Knaak ply, in your own handwriting, to L-65 c/o Highland Park News. Bay with TO BE AN assistant, 2-8220 SALESLADY EXCELLENT opportunity for reliable, pleasant mature woman to act as receptionist in professional clinic; typing helpful but not necessary. Re- Green working 2-68186. Roads Forest. Lake EXCHANGE OPERATORS INFORMATION OPERATORS LONG DISTANCE OPERATORS PARK steady COMMUNITY Learn a skill which will help you now and in future years. These jobs have an ever changing variety. 8:30 WAITRESS Call. to good salpaid hos- many — TELEPHONE EXCHANGE OPERATORS Street, Highland Park. LAKE FOREST—call are interviewing for the fol- lowing or GLENVIEW Mr. J. C. Ramsey on Glenview 4-9995 or see him at 1931 Prairie Ave., Glenview. SKOKIE—Call Mr. R. D. Buck on Orchard 3-9995 or see! him at 8231 Niles Center Rd., Skokie. HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE FOREST or NORTHBROOK—Call Mr. E. M. Knox on Highland Park 29995 or see him at 1866 Second St., Highland Park. WILMETTE or WINNETKA—Call Mr. F. J. Stephens on WInnetka 6-9995 or see him at 794 Oak St., Winnetka. HIGHLAND Apply OFFIGEHEL-P IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO WORK IN OUR BUSINESS OFFICE IN EVANSTON — Call Mr. J. C. Sprague on University 4-9995 or see him at 1520 Chicago Ave., Evanston. IF YOU’D LIKE ERATOR IN. shifts. for of Publishing Lake If you are a high school graduate between the ages of 17 and 30 come in and see us and we will try to employ you in the type of work you would like. 40 hour week (Monday through Friday), you are paid while we train you. enjoy must week. office Lake TYPING You’ll all apply but day Small CASHIERING HI OFFICE lishment; CLERICAL GLENCOE aides ment only. Main Cleaners, HI 2-5000 ext. 2/2616, Fort Sheridan. OPPORTUNITY FOR STENOGRAPHER Will consider beginner with little experience, friends and neighbors. No experience necessary and you are paid while learning. LIGHTING PRODUCTS, INC. pitalization 1488 Skokie Blvd. Highland Park on Contact Director of Nursing ServHighland Park Hospital, telephone SECRETARY women. 5 Day week, 8-4:30 Interesting and friendly working efits. 1% bus up BUSINESS work ary. ice, YOU: permanent opening heavy to executive secretary. North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, VIErnon 5-0725. POSITIONS available for registered nurses, general floor duties, good sal- WANTED—FEMALE Type? Operate Mimeograph? Operate Dictaphone? Like General Office Work? Several or Place We have some interesting jobs that have good possibilities for advancement. No experience needed. in _ launderette ironing Good dry. THE car lot at Highwood. 2-1877. 22-5491. DO no work ADMINISTRATIVE assistant, experienced stenographer interested’ in developing fine opportunity as assistant du- WANTED or parking space, avenue, Highland HI time; “A HELP WANTED—FEMALE and person to Highwood ‘Hospital, 50 Pleasant Ave., Highwood. OFFICE help wanted. Stenos, bookkeepers, credit manager. Apply through Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. COUNTER girl for dry cleaning estab- ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY required. Telephone Lake Forest 687 for appointment. PART time girl. wanted as counter girl and to answer phone. Hours 4 to 6 daily. Lake Forest 185, Modern Laun- RENT GARAGE space 20x60. Used 532 Waukegan Avenue, Telephone HI 2-8568 or HI GARAGE to light evening and Saturday household ties. Telephone Mundelein 6-7318. GARAGE part Box Lor tele- home with apartment. room share c/o baby Wood. white, HELP WANTED—FEMALE NURSES interior decorating Winnetka 6-4200, evenings. suitable for Miss GIRL, position in Telephone room & ROOM WANTED BOARD DESIRE esting shop. my ROOM and board in attractive home near transportation and town in exchange for part time work. Male, female or couple. Telephone HI 2-3'2738. ~ ASSISTANT teacher, Highland Park Community Nursery School, experience desirable, hours 8:30 to 2:30. Telephone HI 2-543'8. WANTED, 2 ladies with cars, willing to work 4 hours a day, 5 times a week, $50 a week; for personal interview write Box L-40 c/o Highland Park News, stating age and qualifications. YOUNG person for general office work, typing and light bookkeeping; inter- 13; for desires woman PROFESSIONAL HELP WANTED—FEMALE soft age work water the service 21 to for short 380, truck willing hours pay. Apply in person Friday before 5 or Saturday a.m., 718 Highland References reprovided. Tele- route; to at Service ROEBUCK station man & CO. wanted. salary. Opportunity for ment. Many benefits. Good advance do good afternoon Servisoft, Elm St., Winnetka. EXPERIENCED SALESMEN for boys’ and young men’s clothing and assessories. Gentlemen Jr. Boys’ Apparel Shop opening August in Hubbard Woods Fashion Center. Excellent working conditions. Permanent positions. Phone day or evening Winnetka * 5461 for an interview. Apply 601 during Central HELP store hours Highland Par WANTED—DOMESTIC WANTED, general housekeeper for at tractive home, near’ transportation private room and bath, attractive sa ary. References required. -Telephon HI 2-3273. ‘Vhursday, August 4, 19 �HELP 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. SITUATION HELP COOK, white, for month experienced; of August. transportation. 2398. permanent Top Telephone pay; Lake or near Forest DAnube yard maintenance full day work; a week. boy SITUATION THE 1 V.Anderbilt North 100 DOMESTIC JOBS 5 COOKS $50-$65 NURSEMAIDS $50-$65 4 SECOND MAIDS |$45-$50 GENERAL MAIDS $50-$60 CHAUF., WHITE, 3 RM. APT., $60 1825 excellent wages. Telephone and cook, white; Lake Forest personal top 374. washing 5 or 6 half days, references. Telephone HI 2-8861. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, own room and bath, refernces. Telephone HI 2-408. NHITE, cleaning woman, and to help with laundry 2 days a week. References. Telephone Lake Forest 1965. EXPERIENCED responsible general housekeeper for 2 parents, 1 school aged daughter. simple with off. Regular cooking, cleaning, no new ‘bath, Must own help, or heavy big room good salary, generous time have recent references. Telephone Lake GENERAL outside laundry house, (Forest housework, 3023. experience not necessary, but character references required. Telephone Lake Forest 1605. GENERAL day housework, week, new 6 home, hour top day, salary; for pleasant, capable person Hart, HI 2-2228, with collect. GENERAL ‘housework, own room, hath and TV; other help; references. Telephone HI 2-3318. COOK and first floor work, other permanent help employed, stay, must have references. Telephone HI 2.8318. GENERAL ‘housework, experienced, references, 2 school children, stay, for experienced person, plain must help; Tele- Telephone HI cook- 2-6817. GENERAL housework and cooking, in adult family, convenient house with all modern appliances, 5 day week, go nights, other help kept, references re- quired. Telephone (HI 2-1214 collect. GENERAL - HOUSEWORK, PLAIN COOKING, 5 DAYS A WEEK, GO. TELEPHONE HI 2-5165. PERMANENT position, for woman with good references to do general housework and assist with 3 young children, no cooking, own room in modern air conditioned tri-level house. Telephone HI 2-6775. Thursday, August 4, 1955 college ‘References. 674 after 5. girl Tele- work with cooking by 6-1282. nice family, cleaning or the day. Telephone Dexter HIGHLY recommended white couple. Separate living quarters. No outside work. Write Box 564, Lake Forest. BABY SITTING TODDLERS’ Pre-School, countryside nursery, Wheeling township; hours 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.; ages 8 to 6; pick up service; state licensed. Telephone Vanderbilt 4-0285 or Deerfield 12:52-J. ADULT for steady Saturday night sitting, 2 year old girl, must have recent references. Telephone HI 2-0191, after 6 p.m. CLOTHING FOR SALE CALIFORNIA bound; winter coats, reasonable; boy’s checked jacket and overcoat, size 18; pink coat, hat, and leggings, size 2; brown checked storm coat, size 10; sister coats and hats, brown with velveteen trim, size 12 and size 8 with leggings. Telephone HI 2-8188. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS 260 cleaned 9x12, 8x10 Rugs §$10-$20. Large selection colors-patterns. MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago. Open Monday, Thursday evenings. VisSIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. 11.6 ADMIRAL dual-temp refrigerator, automatic defrost, 72 pound freezer; this refrigerator is in excellent condition, only reason for selling, have bought new Coldspot Supermart refrigerator; ‘reasonable. Telephone Wi6-3599. USED REFRIGERATORS WASHING MACHINES VACUUM CLEANERS SHERONY 814 HARDWARE Green Bay Road HI Highwood 2-2041 AIR-BERNS KING window fan; formica kitchen table; with 2 leaves; other household goods. Telephone HI 2-3346. MOVING; everything for sale; carpeting, electrical appliances, beautiful couch, lamps, tables, and many other household items. Telephone HI 2-6799. TWIN headboards, chest and_ small dresser. Telephone HI 2-0156. FOR SALE, 4 new cane porch chairs, $2.50 ea; Telephone HI 2-5607. FRIGIDAIRE, 5 cubic feet, refrigerator, excellent working order. Telephone Hi 2-21-77. MAPLE bedroom set—% bed, mattress, inner spring, chest of drawers, 81x 16x47; yellow Howell plastex top kitchen table, 42x80, chrome, with extra 12 inch leaf, four padded chairs. Telephone Deerfield 1461. : MAHOGANY spinet piano, radio-phonograph, record cabinet, unusual plant table, piece pair Pembroke tables, bench; .3 sectional sofa; Channel back chair; matic cherry studio couch; Kenmore autowasher; chrome breakfast set; wood poster bed, night table and dresser; Telephone HI MOVING, lamps; 2-6787. drapes, - miscellaneous. furniture, 1305 St. Johns Telephone HI Te HEAD BOARD and matching spread; 2 dust ruffles; floor lamp; porch rug; draperies; slip covers; carpet sweeper; high chair; baby blanket; rummage. 865 Lakeside Place, Highlard Park, Friday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. set, 9 machine, pieces, pads; $15; with tables, floor ae -4, lamp; ne 4-burner machine. ord gas padding; rug; 7x9 Magnavox changer machine in excel- HI 2-7436. ‘couch, $75; radio-78 r.p.m. combination, benches, $7.50 $5; 9x12 Telephone 3 ‘ROOMS room each; folding shag rug, Deerfield of apple 1177. furniture; and kitchen. living green, $10. room, bed- Telephone HI Bradhurst heavy napped Deerfield 170. LIKE new, grey cotton sculptured rug, 9x12; pair green draperies, 230x900. Telephone, HI 2-2198. GLASSES, fine crystal stemware; Spode china, service for 12; mirror; maple chair; fine wool hooked rugs; dressing table; wall brackets; drapes; lamp 2 2 shades; stove, all very cheap. Telephone DINING DRAPIERIES, chairs. Singer Free ARENDS buggy and large offer takes; large oval 4 chairs; big chest; gray 2 sectional davenport; ping pong rattan chair; maple 6 year crib; mahogany rocker; dressing table; African violets. Telephone III 2-818. INCH gas range, fair condition, reasonable; replacing with new Kenmore. Telephone HI 2-0999. ANTIQUE hall rack, $50;.3 cushion sofa, $15; mahogany and walnut double beds, complete, $30 and $40. Telephone HI 2-58 42. FURNISHINGS SALE BY OWNER MOVING OUT OF TOWN 613 KINCAID ST. HIGHLAND PARK Sale starts Thurs., Aug. 4, 10, a.m. and through fri. and Sat. Living room, dining room, 14x20 DOOR, stove, excellent condition; coat during sold. items. sale WALNUT six and only. dining chairs; jackets, Telephone HI Everything sét: walnut buffet, bedroom FOR pads, bed, chest of drawers, vanity, chair; tvpewriter, coffee table, small _ tables, radio-phonograph combination; 24x36 inch framed mirror; upright piano. aes to sell, tetephone Deerfield 4 inch bicycle, $125; bicycle, trainer HI 2-663 af- p.m. dehumidifier, perfect condition. slightly used, Telephone HI 2- 4206. FULL length porch doors, for screens, porch storm sashes, approximately 10x22, $50; 2 outside French modern porch davenport, dar, Highland doors, ‘$15; $15. 475 Ce- Park. 125 SHARES capital stock, Irving Park Gemetery. Telephone HI 231248. HIGH chair, $8; teeter babe, $:2 ; strollerbuggy, $15; electric waffle iron, sand$2 each. Telephone wich grill, iron, HI 2-4418. CRAFTSMAN lawn mower; American Flyer train; girl’s 26 inch bicycle; French doors. Telephone, HI 2-6290,3 80.GALLON water boiler. In good order. Telephone Lake Forest 3498. LADIES’ 8 piece set of alligator finish in excellent conSamsonite luggage, Lake Forest dition, $45. Telephone 1948 after 5 p.m. PORTRAIT CLINIC EVERY MONDAY water color instead of between 8 portraits $2'5. Requests and 9 a.m. appointments. ZADA R. Cary will will daily, be be for $15 taken Monday CLARKE Ave. INSTRUMENTS HI 2-6086 FOR SALE AMERICA’S leading Piano Mfgrs. have just closed their annual Convention and Exhibition at the Palmer House in Chicago. From their Exhibits I have chosen several new and beautiful Spinets. You will rave over them a bit, as I have. For appointment, day or eve. call Evanston, R. J. Cook, UN 41561. Or GR 5-6020. APARTMENT size grand, 5 foot mahogany, Brambach piano and bench. Excellent condition. Telephone Lake Bluff © 3522 PIANO AND ORGAN COMBINATION SPINET PIANO AND electric organ, less than 2 years old. 1143 Greenleaf, Wilmette 1192 or 6215. — WANTED TO BUY WILL buy DELINQUENT Deerfield assessment bonds, issued 1929 and earlier. Specify docket numbers. Write Box D-80, c/o Highland Park News. STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILL. PHONE 247 Hours 9 to 6, every day Open Wed. and Fri. evenings till WITH 2 SASH, OVERHEAD CONCRETE FLOOR, SHINGLE ROOF WIDE DROP SIDING 8 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. AN AS 20 DESIRED ACRE OF COME AND BARGAINS BROWSE electric kiln for recreational WANTED, therapy work with crippled children, Telephone HI 2-5476. poster bed complete with tester, FOUR Telephone Deerfield 1225. manera aieantaee. SIDING: WHEEL ALS. cists, 2300. AND REMODELING CHAIR AND CRUTCH RENTEarl W. Gsell & Co., PharmaTelephone HI 2-2600 or HI 2- PAINTINGS - CLEANED - RESTORED VALLEZ STUDIO 2004 Green Bay Rd. HI 2-3659 BUSINESS PRINTING: Calendars; advertising novelties; book matches; wedding invitations. Business cards, $2.95 per 1000. NEIL IOVINO, 863 se tT AVENUE; telephone HI 2-4442. FRAMED FULL FASHIONED CASHMERE SWEATER SALE MINNA 580 Lincoln AIR % ton Ave. 6-5510 CONDITIONER refrigerated unit; like SCHWINN new; will sell % price. Telephone Mr. Wing at Ft. Sheridan, extension 5100 during day. 17” TELEVISION SET, with RevolvinTable, Mahogany cabinet, good conee $50. Telephore Lake Forest AND bicycle FOUND lost, maroon and Ravinia from tires, white, whitewall beach, no questions asked if returned, reward. Telephone HI 2-9211. LOST. $100 REWARD Chow dog, part collie and golden ree size collie, medium like Looks triever. white stripe in face, white chest and 4 2e Libertyvill Telephone feet. white 4086. LOST, a modern wrist watch with black suede wrist band at July 23 Ravinia concert, reward. Telephone VErnon 51158. LOST—Please help. Our Siamese cat, Aawat, is still lost. Family is heartsick. Address on tag (if not lost). Telephone Lake Forest 787. Reward. Avenue at Park glasses ladies LOST Beach, Sunday. Please call HI 2-3486. BLUE parakeet lost in vicinity of Palmer Ave., Highwood. Reward, Telephone 2-6369. USED HART WInnetka LOST HI S.S. Pullover — $14.95 L.S. Pullover — $17.95 Cardigans — $17.95 2-329, be ter COLDSPOT SALE HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS ONTARIO 2-8771 new must set: corcolor WALSH other table, and 298. TERMS cu. ft.; electric like many sofa changing $695 drapes and matching chairs; desk, power tools, and pool table, lamps, tables, and many miscellaneous items, like new storm or girl’s Boy’s 16 inch Schwinn wheels, $20. Telephone oa) at SME ; et ated kitchen furniture, Kelvinator freezer, 7 TV sets, 17” and 10”; Hotpoint and baby 40 HOUSEHOLD CO. GARAGES chrome table; MACH. SEE our all aluminum portable screen house. Also other aluminum specialty products. Thermo-Tite Winiow Co., 641 Deerfield Rd. Telephone Deerfield strol- table, piece bedspreads, MISCELLANEOUS ler with top, large size basinet with mattress, collapsible canvas stroller, bird cage stand, bicycle and other items. 240 North Deere Park, Highland Park. MODERN Manhattan Universal stove; Thayer baby carriage; Simmons hidea-bed, full size, beige. Miscellaneous. Telephone Lake Forest 1559. BEST SEWING scheme, all very reasonable. Telephone HI 2-6428. 2 SOFAS, 3 cushion size, $50 each. Telephone Lake Forest 1439 before 5. HOOKED rug, 6x9 floral design; large table lamp; infra-red duplex broiler; like new. Telephone’ HI 2-0397. 1198 SCHWINN, MUSICAL nices ; redecorating table, buffet and 6 refrigerrange; gas mattress, console buy. HOT air furnace, Lennox QC12-20 furnace, Lennox gun type oil burner, 12”’ Hacker blower, all controls, 275 gallon oil tank, all. for $100. Telephone Deerfield 1128-J. 175 662 Central Ave. Across the street from Chandler’s Highland Park 2-5200 Tele- gate set; small kitchen ator; small 508 Burleg table; drapes; rummage. Park. Highland ton, dining room suite; wash. MAHOGANY ing machine; Hollywood bed; a pair of commodes; some occasional chairs; 21 inch TV set; desk. Telephone HI 24681. ‘Meadows THOR washing machine, attached, wringer 11 pound capacity, condition. excellent About $70. Also complete fireplace set. Telephone HI 2-3:958. overstuffed large davenport; STUDIO chair; bed and springs; chest: electric wash radio; console mchine; sewing tubs; end table; straight chairs. Telephone HI 2-6312. LOVE seat upholstered in rust and beige; mahogany drop leaf dining table with one 12 inch leaf and table pad, seats 8; mahogany dressing table with 2 .drawers, mirror and bench. Telephone HI 2-0689 after 6 p.m. Thursday. SELL to first come; fine English style Westinghouse good 2-506. REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica. 1 day service, also complete Kitchens. ‘Snazelle, Lake Forest.156, 736 Western, Ave. Clinic console New home console Singer portable phone Lake Forest 1647. GLADIRON mangle, 26 inch roll open end, good condition; very reasonable. Telephone HI 2-717. MOVING; Regency red quilted davenport; dining room Chambers chairs; 201 sew- HI bicycle, SCHWINN bicycle, boy’s 20 inch, ineluding electric horn, front and rear lights, wire basket, excellent condition, was $153.95, now $25. Telephone HI 2-3787. My Dollar Value Days Special. Unused ing Machines: Necchi B.U. (zig-zag) console FOR SALE boys GREEN. HOUSE’ for sale. Inquire Lake Forest 2940, 1035 Sheridan Road. HI 2-8044, HI Free Westinghouse portable Kenmore portable New domestics—40% off Come in and see these bargains. and carpet used only one year; two 9x14 rugs used in bedroom, 52 feet of 27 inch runners for stair and hall, completely moth proofed and cleaned. Telephone HOLLYWOOD double bed; lawn mower; dressing table; vanity; Thor wringer type washing machine; 6 year crib; 2 table lamps; miscellaneous. Telephone Deerfield 1499. t BEDROOM set, ebony with light grey grain, mahogany bookcase, bed, stands, dresser, chest of drawers, Beautyrest mattress. Telephone Deerfield 1305-J after 5:45 p.m. WESTINGHOUSE Electric roaster, broiler attachment and stand $15. MirroMatic pressure cooker ($2.50. Telephone Lake Forest 33'7.4. table 2- 20” Telephone frame, 7164. GREEN ‘i room limed bed SCHWINN rec- $25; oak dining table, 2 leaves, $60; 2 oceasional chairs, $2.50 each; R.C.A. 12% inch table TV; dressing table, $5; 2 limed oak end tables, $5. each; brown tweed overstuffed Lawson chair, $50; 2 natural breakfast nook coffee Telephone and blue Naxon portable washing hand wringer, $5; both blonde ma- covered rattan sofa, chair and ottoman; YARDS gray carpet 6x9 hooked rug; 9xl2 lent condition. Telephone MARSHALL Field Lawson dining room set, table, server, China cabinet, 6 chairs, $75; apartment size gas stove, $40; all in very good condition. Telephone HI 2-4418. SACRIFICE: Slip chairs; lounge MISCELLANEOUS SALE Wilton rug; 18x22 Oriental; reasonable. Telephone HI 2-3288. MAYTAG wringer washing machine, CARRIER freezer, 17” cu. ft. Value $564. For sale’ $3825. Used only 9 months. Telephone Lake Forest 3946. 8 FT REFRIGERATOR, with freezer, 4 years old, perfect condition, $35. Telephone Lake Forest 33,3'7. 5 PIECE bedroom set, $40; walnut clothing lamps, rummage, ete. for sale. toes Highland Park. 55 MOVING, Lawson sofa, Dubonet damask, $80; radio-phonograph, $35; doctor’s clinical scales; small mahogany grand piano, $400. Telephone HI 2-3360. baby posi- ing,( adult family of 8, must have recent references, best current wages. Telephone HI 2-2960. WOMAN or girl plain cooking, light housework, stay, own room and bath, 2 school children, references required. Telephone HI 2-2818. HOUSEKEEPER. Permanent position. Family of one. Cooking and light cleaning. Recent references required. Mrs. Edward Hasler. Please telephone Lake Forest 1199 after 6 p.m. COOK, laundress, light housework for 8 adults, Tuesday thru Saturday afternoon through supper; all modern appliances; other cleaning help; must have recent local references. Tele phone HI 2-8038. GENERAL housework and assist with 2 young children, own room, top salary for pleasant capable person with references. Telephone HI 2-0910 collect. GENERAL housework, experience with references, 5 day week, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. reliable WOMAN. wants cleaning or ironing by the day in Highland Park only. Telephone ‘HI 2-1188, ask for Mary. EXPERIENCED reliable woman desires ant Glencoe home near transportation, excellent salary. Telephone VErnon 5- tion linens, etc. HI 2-8615 and washing FOR RED SHUTTERS 480 Elm Place Highland Park 2-8866 table; desk; outdoor furniture; stunning lined draperies; extra material available. Telephone HI 2-8786. REAR WHITE woman has one day open for cleaning. Also would like ironing to do in my thome. Telephone HI ‘2-4048. pleas- GENERAL housework, ranch house, like children, other cleaning references required; top salary. phone HI 2-5019. COOK and light housework, good RD., Maytag GOODS THE with typewriter compartPortable; Bleached oval HI 2-1199. DINING room Curtain 4 references. Telephone HI 2-7342. GENERAL housework, personal laundry, assist cooking, stay, lovely room, recent references required. Telephone HI 2-5624. WHITE, cook, and general for small family in modern ranch house; must like children; top salary. Call Mrs. James BAY desires day work. phone Lake Forest ref- erences. Telephone HI 2-1446. GENERAL ‘housework; assist with boys, 4 and 6; no laundry or heavy cleaning; own room and bath; compact house near train; Sunday and Monday off; references; top salary. Telephone HI 2-5894, DAY work, Wednesday and Friday, iron and clean, references. Telephone HI 2-3751. CLEANING maid for 2 weeks vacation relief. Apply in person, Highwood Hospital, 50 Pleasant Ave., Highwood. GENERAL housework, assist with 2 young children; own room, top salary, GREEN EXPERIENCED SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 We cover the North Shore. WANTED, Only TELEPHONE BAKER. CLEANING DEPOT all work done by hand; zurtains, blankets, drapes, WE PLACE EXPERIENCED ONLY First Class Reference Required 525 Shore’s Forest) hogany China cabinet; blonde bedroom set; sewing machine; 38 pair draw drapes; 24’? Admiral T.V.; Telephone Laundry 15 Couple Jobs $400 - $450 V. MOVING, WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN P.M. days Washer; Single Bed and matching chest; 5 rooms of Beige carpet and stair carpet; Pr. Bronze Torchiere Lamps; Pr. Black wrought iron small benches; Draperies. Lake Bluff 758. 4-3:230. FOR TOP HELP WE HAVE THE JOB ALL 100% FREE HOUSEHOLD The Red Shutters wants chests, desks, tables and chairs. We will pay the highest prices for these’ pieces. Looking for maple, too. Call HI 2-8866. dining table and 6 matching chairs; newly upholstered seats and slip covers; Glass topped coffee table; Gray Formica and Chrome Kitchen Set; Year old Thor desires preferably Telephone Lake Kneehole desk ment; Corona 6-1494. School SALE 5th, 10 A.M., to 5 time Saturday, 2. ONLY of colored man, wants work or houseman. Telephone High FOR Fine French Provincial Chairs; French Tables; Fick’s Reed Porch Furniture; WANTED—MALE EXPERIENCED GOODS 345 Crescent Drive, Lake Bluff (turn west at 109 Moffett Rd. which is a continuation of Sheridan Road North VACATION-BOUND parents: Do you need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? Good ariver, excellent references. Telephone HI 2-2024 after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED as gardener WANT{£D—DOMESTIC Friday, August thru.the same WANTED—FEMALE SITUATION ont HOUSEHOLD COUPLE, white, man to do general work, wife to c¢ok. Other help. Current wages; recent references. Telephone Lake Forest 806. 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. WANTED—DOMESTIC AUTOMOBILES CHEVROLET, 1953, Bel Air, dark green and cream, tires brand new tubeless, whitewalls, radio, heater, seat covers, tinted glass, 1 careful owner, $1,250. Telephone HI 2-2698. PLYMOUTH, 1938, 2 door sedan, very good condition. Inquire 2675 Wauke. gan Ave., Highland Park. CHEVROLET Bel Air, 1958, 2 door, green and cream, radio, heater, orige inal owner, low mileage, very clean, $1145. Telephone FT 2-6277 after & p.m. ‘Page 49 ite �USED SAFE “BUY SPECIALS STUDEBAKER heater, $100. after 6 p.m. 1954 - Mercury Monterey, R-H, ....$1695 coupe, Mercury PLYMOUTH, 1953, Cambridge, 4-door, radio, heater, reasonably priced, $795. Telephone Deerfield 3984R between 7 1953 1952 Ford convertible .................... $1195 Packard, 4-dr. ultramatic one 995 word custom 2-dr, 2250s. $ 895 1951’s RL Ford NE MER ce hor $ 495 Station Wagon ............ $ 645 ah sca atcha l kapeeticees $ 245 1950's Ford Station Wagon ............ $ Mercury Station Wagon ........ $ _ Buick, 4-dr., Dynaflow ........ $ Deaeyeler, 4-Gr. ooc2.cecckee. un. $ RE I ia oo eel ptedendeskacoce $ I 645 695 595 395 295 tires R-H, ache and auto ete ine ack o $1695 Lincoln Capri 4-dr., full power. Like new ............ $2195 Mercury Monterey 4dr.; R-H, auto. tr. Like a ey ec Mercury 4-dr., SPOT o’- 795 ....$ 545 1950 o’- Mercury 4-dr., R-H, OPIVG: ohhh et 495 413 Hudson 4-dr., R-H, o’EN aes ee quoise Ts 395 R- ee a ae etirs $ 295 delivery ....$ All Phones HI 2-6300 1890 First Street Open Eves. till 9 P.M. 195 International PICO: Holmes fie $ 395 Motor Co. FORD _ 1909 St. Johns Highland HI Park 2-8640 Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday, 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. CHEVROLET, 1951, clean, fully equipped, power glide, new tires, low mileage, 1 owner. Telephone HI 2-0439 evenings. _ NASH Rambler, wagon, 1953, red and ; black, hydramatic, radio, heater, white Sidewalls, $995. Telephone HI 2-4440. FORD phone 1950, HI 2 door, 2-3670. clean, $475. Tele- — Chevrolet, Radio, 2-dr. RaShadow F 1951 1949 Radio, Heater ....$ 575 Oldsmobile 88, 4-dr., Radio, Heater, HydraNNR i tac Sporadic nvac opens $ 695 Dodge, 4-dr. .................... $ 1947 Pontiac, 1948 Chevrolet, Station gon, excep. clean Chevrolet, 2-dr. - 1947 ~ 4-dr., Power Glide, clean car ............ $ 895 Plymouth Cranbrook, 2-dr., 1950 deluxe, Heater, WM. 4-dr. RUEHL Mon. Country Squire, AM Country Ob Ci ear Sta waren. mi. R., USED 22.00.0000... $ 245 Wa- & CO. & Fri. Til 9 P.M. Cpe. $ RR. 22,008 mis es $1275 Oo Pivit: 4-dr Fi ae $ Bo Piyvin. SiGrio iy eee 925 ooo cea $ 675 TR gi eee 4-dr. ene cea R. os 1 thas $ 375 TRUCKS 51 Ford F-6, Domp- 2 ton 5-yd. Body: ‘Axl: ao GMC (Panel: i a SCAMODY. MOND, a0 Chey; Panel) C&S See sin es: $ ashi at eu 975 $ 775 $ 575 2:20 3 8 $225 MOTORS Bob Scholz LAKE FOREST 2-1369 Open till 369 OR 720 SERVICE 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. BRUNO M. ORI TUCKPOINTING: residential and commercial, CHIMNEYS built, repaired and cleaned; BASEMENT waterproofing. Free estimates. Telephone HI 2-45'53. INSURANCE: For complete insurance service call Aksel Petersen Insurance Agency, 865 Deerfield Road, Deerfield; representing THE TRAVELERS sees Deerfield 956 or DAvis 8PAINTING, decorating, paper hanging. Quality work, low prices. Call A. G. Priddy, Lake Forest moderate decorating, DISTINCTIVE prices, telephone Bittersweet 8-812'34 or Vanderbilt 4-3498. 4001 N. Greenview, Chicago, or Post, Office Box 6, Des Plaines. Park PARK 156. PERSONAL rs | ANYONE having the present address telephone Carlotto, Marie Mrs. SERVICE HI PETS puppies, buff, black, red and COCKER beautiful white, and black white, Telephone priced. reasonably stock, Antioch 554-W-1. CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & JOB CARPENTER WORK REMODELING, PORCHES BUILDING, REPAIRS 5-9845 — Highland Park & F CONSTRUCTION 2-5477 2-6466 ONE adorable kitten to be given away, 2 months old, housebroken. Telephone HI 2-6008. PIANO ALTERATIONS and TUNING 5341 or PLANTS ee CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 3877 REST Arends expert 662 Central Sewing Ave. HORSES & Central Highland Phone Filmore 4-6287. attended, John at Mad- INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION on accordion and guitar. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Telephone HI 2-0015. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS. ——— DRIVER TRAINING Days—Evenings Rates on Request Experienced Personnel 858 Half Day Rd. LANDSCAPING HI 2-8989 & GARDENING LANDSCAPING Garden plowing and harrowing, grading, driveways, fill dirt, black dirt, and land‘eaping. Telephone Deerfield 56353 LANDSCAPING THE GARDENER LIBERTYVILLE 2-4161 MODERN LANDSCAPING HIGHLAND PARK See us before you do anything. For the best in Gardening. Tree Removal. Black Dirt. Fertilizers. Telephone HI 2-1697. DAWSON Pe BROS. TRUCKING a CATERPILLAR RK Roto-tilled black soil ........$2.50 per yd. Good clean fill dirt ~........... $1.00 per yd. Driveways, cinders, gravel, crushed stone, sand. Telephone Lake Forest 4074. PAINTING EXTERIOR decorating. 1770. & and REDECORATING interior Hubert 2 2-3811 WHEEL trailer, 4x7 wocden box, al steel frame. Telephone Hi 2-2126, be tween 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. TREE ALL kinds of ponies, horses, cattle, bought, sold and traded; pony for stud. Half Day, IIll., telephone Libertyville 2-2157, N. W. Swanson. MODERNE Park painting Johnson, SURGERY ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trim ming; reasonable prices; satisfactio guaranteed. Telephone Lake Forest 3366 PONIES fully anywhere. 2-5200 AND SERVICES on MACHINES VACUUMS Sewing Machine Rentals CONSTR 6-3971 parties, Go Co. TRAILERS for home. Park Singer Sewing Machine Co. 614 W Mach. Highland SINGER SEWING etc. & SERVICE Work guaranteed. SALES water, foundations, tile, sewers, electric Winnetka MACHINES SALES AND on any make. TRENCHING Phone HOMES NECCHI-ELNA EXCAVATING P SERV. WAYSIDE Rest Home offers comfortable living for ladies only. Inspection invited. 214 W. Park Ave., Libertyville. SEWING HAYRIDES Telephone HI 2-5592 EDWARDS BULBS ROOFING ENTERTAINMENT and telephone, & AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Lake Forest 516. repair restyling; REPAIRING 8-5342. 4-23816 re-- & PIANO tuning, refinishing, rebuilding, member, A.S.P.T., formerly of LyonHealy. We buy, sell pianos. E. Zaboth Piano Shop, Lake Zurich. General 8- CO. VA DRESSMAKING your _special- Deerfield call male, 8 weeks. old, Telephone MAjestic bull pup, BOSTON AKC registered. STONE MASON TUCK POINTING New and Old Work Free ‘Estimates Telephone HI (22-6557 or HI 2-8671 PONIES hand bathing, poodles 1350. Cc & K HEATING SERVICE (Formerly with (Bishop Heating) Coal, gas and oil burner maintenance; summer overhaul; vacuum clean boilers, flues, combustion chambers, base _ of chimneys; and_ repairs; also heating equipment, ventilation, air conditioning, sheet metal work, gutters, etc. Telephone HI 2-5253. V appointment For ty. and terrier stripping; 2-45153. MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone Northbrook CRestwood 2-05'9'7. HI clipping, trimming, DOG CHIMNEYS, fireplaces and furnaces cleaned; free estimates. Telephone HI VErnon of HI 2-083 09. 2-982 old floors look like new;| your MAKE rent ae high speed floor sander and equipment. new rates; Low edger. Coast to Coast Stores. Telephone Lake Forest 3998. \ OPPORTUNITY 7300. 8 today Ave. STATION Rd. Bay Green sen. RUNABOUT Trojan, complete with stainless steel oar locks, stern handles and oars. Telephone Deerfield 1682. BUSINESS 4dr. R.. Hy iio :.. $ 525 Conv. Cpe., Pow 2 Boies itapiin oes $ 595 Champ., HIGHLAND 2070 SHOP HI RESPONSIBLE man with truck can make $755 or more daily. C. Pinkous, president, Conservation Corp, P. -O. Box 607, Mundelein, BAldwin 38-6031. FOR SALE; restaurant grossing $5,500 per month. Telephone HI 2-5175 between 8 a.m. and 10 p.m. Hi-drive Si¢Plym. Cl: open Ry Bocas. $576 51 Lincoln Capri, Auto. trans. Tey Ee, WoW Fikes 68)! $ 895 Stude. & HOBBY Central BUSINESS it EQUIPMENT RENTAL Generators, Merry tiller (earth tiller), water pumps, ortable electric saws, electric jig saws, qhenneta saws, chain hedge trimmer, cultivator. All types for: septic systems, 0825. 12’ Johns Highland OF FOR sale, 1954, 12 foot Runabout Arkansas Traveler; all aluminum fore deck and center deck; wheel and remote controls; Mercury Mark ‘20” outboard motor, speeds to 27 m.p.h.; steering equipment and all extras; “Gator” trailer with launching rollers and winch; all like new, cost $1,000, sacrifice for $650. Telephone HI 2- 285 125 Plym. 50 1 MILE NORTH ROUTE 415 BOATS 550 St. SHOP AND CYCLE 486 o0.2i.:.... $ 375 53 50 Buick 50 Chev. Nr, 21, try LAUNDRY fitter formerly with Blums North. Very reasonable prices; all work done in my home. Telephone HI 2-0771. NEW SCHWINN BIKES AUTHORIZED SALES-SERVICE ....$1225 Cony, Cpe, Ri Heres $ Deluxe 4-dr. Like new ....$ Conv. save BICYCLES ft $ 575 H. and LINCOLN ANTIQUE HALF DAY, ILL. ROUTE $1275 fh. oo 4-dr.-R., THE H. H. 6" Re way ANTIQUES $1550 ee eS 1875 A quaint little antique shop where you will be pleased to find the unusual in glassware, silver, china, bric-a-brac, brass, pewter, furniture, prints and paintings at reasonable prices. eas $1150 Fordo, Squire, bank R., ea a SO: 345 CHEVROLET _SALES~ HI 2-4240 SERVICE §00 Park Ave., Highland Park - Open 22,000 LOANS the ANTIQUES OTHERS grey 1952 52 tires, Bede, - Rees A 49 38 BUY WITH _. WARRANTED CONFIDENCE Chevrolet 210 dio, Heater, Sa Oust: 52 Fordo, w.w. 49 Cust. CHEVROLET “OK” USED CARS 1953 H., CPE. car WOMAN will do alterations at home, all types. Telephone HI 2-6682. TOWN SED. Fordo., R., H., Pow. Br., w.w. tires, R., H., 4,000 mi. CUST: 2-DR: Fordo., R., H., w. w. tires, 4,000 mi. CUST. 4-DR., Fordo, R., H., w.w. tires, 2,000 mi. MAIN. 4-dr. H., 1,500 mi. 54 Vietoria,. Fordo,; ‘R., -H., Pine green, white top, 10,000 mi. 53 VICTORIA Fordo, R., H., 2 tone blue 23,000 mi. ....$1495 53 CONV. your desired, WOO New homes, remodeling, additions, pairs. FREE ESTIMATES ALTERATIONS FORD DEMONSTRATORS 1948’s upholstery, FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park Studebaker Pick up ................ $ 195 sedan matching AUTO Finance money. LINCOLN-MERCURY ; Oldsmobile, 4-dr. .................... $ 395 _ Willys Station Wagon ............ $ 395 Dodge club cpe. .................... $ 295 Chevrolet ivory, FE: 1949’s _ and power glide, power steering, radio, heater; owner. Telephone Hil 2-0794. BUICK 1941, limousine, $150; CHRYSLER 1950 limousine, $150; PACKARD 1947, limousine, $3800; CHRYSLER 1949, limousine, $375. See at 334 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, telephone Pl. 2ee be 1951, 62 Cadillac sedan. Beautiful dark green, de luxe equipment, white wall tires, excellent condition. Telephone Lake Forest 314. 295 cpe., Ave. CHEVROLET, like new 1954, Bel air hard top, less than 10,000 miles, tur- 1948 Buick super 4-dr. R-H $ 395 1947 Cadillac 62, 2-dr., R-H, MPO TEs Gah ines $ 395 1947 Mercury, club cpe., real 1947 CASH Waukegan Highwood service SAM PAINTING, decorating, paper hanging. Quality work, low prices. Call A. G. Priddy, Lake Forest 156. EXPERIENCED sewer contractor will disconnect downspouts from sanitary sewers and re-connect them to storm sewers according to Deerfield village regulations. Telephone Glenview 43047 or Deerfield 1800. -FOR USED CARS SHERIDAN MOTORS 1950 Chevrolet 4-dr., R-H. ..$ 495 1950 Ford club cpe., R-H ....$ 395 1949 Mercury convertible, RH, o’drive. Like new ....$ 695 SRST: TP Chevrolet, club p.m. $1395 R-H, CUO hi Ce 1951 Chevrolet 2-dr., R-H 1949 ; 9 WILLYS station wagon, 1947; Chevrolet pick-up, 1947. Telephone HI 2-8568. NASH Statesman, 1950, 4 door, excellent condition. Telephone Hank’s Service Station, HI 2-975. 1946 BUICK super 4 door, new tires, excellent condition. Used for local family errands. An ideal second car, $250. Telephone HI 2-39196. ee haa $1895 Victoria, acca TW 1951 tr., WW see (ee Ford DE 1952’s auto. these 1954 NN oa ie lata ebdeap indict $1495 MONO BOS a. ocis cscs cen caies $1095 Ford Station wagon ................ $1045 Plymouth Suburban ................ $1095 Plymouth WME cits rocslssy ccc aaey $ 995 Monterey 4-dr., especial 654-R. Deerfield Varney, C. FAST, FAST SERVICE If radio, 2-5342 BUICK, super convertible, 1951, dynaflow, radio, heater, life guard tubes, original owner, best offer. Telephone HI (2-736. 1954’s Buick 2-dr., dynaflow _ Ford Custom Ranchwagon 1940, HI President, Telephone PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W. SHIRTS reas- CONVERTIBLE Chevrolet, 1954, deluxe radio and heater, power steering, power brakes, power glide transmission, black top and trim, white body. Only $10,000 miles. Like new. Telephone HI 2-1883, if no answer call HI 200127. TRUST OUR REPUTATION NOT YOUR LUCK SEAT COVERS AUTOMOBILES FORD, 2 door sedan, 1941. Very onable. Please call HI 2-4048. HI and 2- TREE and able removal and trimming evenings weekends. Fully insured, reagon rates, satisfaction guaranteed Telephone HI 2-0388. TUTORING WANTED, person with of German, to teach nephew, just arrived Telephone HI 2-4859. SPECIAL some knowledge English to m from Germany ASSESSMENT NO. 251 NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to al persons interested that the City Counci of the City of Highland Park, Count of Lake and State of Illinois having ordered the levy of a special assessment to pay the cost of a Local Improvement consisting of paving and otherwise im proving Beverly Place from Deerfield Road to Park Avenue West, and Center. field Court from Beverly Place westerl for a distance of approximately 415 feet all in the City of Highland Park, Laké¢ County, Illinois, the ordinance for the same being © file in the office of the City Clerk o: said city and having applied to thé County Court of Lake County for an assessment of the costs of said improve ment according to benefits, and a assessment thereof having been mad¢ and returned to said court, the fina hearing thereon will be had on the 27t day of August A.D. 1955 or as soo thereafter as the business of the cou will permit. Said assessment is payable in ten (10 installments, with interest at the ra of six (6) per centum per annum 0 all installments from and after date o issue of first voucher. All persons desir ing may file objections in said cour before said day and may appear on th hearing and make their defense. Vv. Cc. MUSSER Officer appointed to mak said assessment Dated at Highland Park, Ill., August 2 A.D. 1955. �ls ALL YOU PAY For A New "55 PONTIAC ar PETERSEN PONT © @ & & eS @ @ e¢ eo ~ * cy & taxes, if any, extra, as is Vogue Two-Tone color. Super Riviera 1954 OLDSMOBILE Sedan CUSTOM 4 Door, Radio, Tubeless Whitewall A very low . Tires. mileage Power car. Hydramatic Original cost $3890. $ Brakes, transmission, tires. Wass lave weed 1995 Save from ae original $1895 Open & @¢ @ ¢@ Be 2%. & @® = gt! = sd e @ @© &@ 8 Firedome NEW AND USED Daily JOHNS AVE @ & & & BB ) & P ee ® ¢. SB S CUSTOM 4 door. Must & © & @® © cs ; Be & 8 A.M. CAN to BE 9 iP & Uj & ad a Ey Bn. e & cd es oe= @®© #€ 2 ‘e & BB @ oF ¢ 1951 Will throughout. Has to be SEDAN for Radio, A real ® e*e* & &® & e & & So ¢€ eee @ @ e # @ & BS @ & RS STYLINE Door Sedan Radio, owner Heater. car. ONLY at only at FINANCED P.M. HIGHLAND ON ANY TERMS Saturday 5 TO SUIT 8 A.M. YOUR ; o9 CONVENIENCE to 6 P.M. PONTIAC PARK 2- 5030 HIGHLAND PARK, & = ces 8B. One Tires, bargain & ¢ & @ with car. Heater, es @ DELUXE ead ft ial Only e¢ esece 4 new Whitewall appreciated. Cg ¢ eS & & 1949 CHEVROLET throughout. pass Sg" 8 Coupe. Original ee T] S88. PONTIAC CUSTOM 3... Ca ’ L BBs. q $ 5 CARS C2 & @ ES ® $ & ¢'® overdrive, be seen Ct Pohtige’< Radio, Heater. Original B a M., SEDAN With € e MERCURY low mileage car. rare bargain Se FCUPSEA. % & & & cd 1951 SOTO #¢ Data & @. Ss © PD B = 8s 2% Original one owner cost. o® @ her ae & PETERSEN ST. 4.) 1500 BOTH WA9 8: Grille Guard. A YOU SAVE & & B & ‘aeaEA Cd Be e > ss es eae & S 8 B 4 Door Sedan. Equipped with Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Air Conditioning. Heater, Deluxe Radio, Whitewall Tires, Steering, Whitewall OUR PRICE e 9). ©. & 9 ae Custom model with Power & 1952 DE 98 SEDAN 4 Door Heater, ? @ & bg & 1954 BUICK @ 6 eB ee & illustrated. State and local ee c %o%.%e%. oe® 3K 860 2-door 6-passenger Sedan sf ae ILL. ®@ & & BB �No Phone Garnett Orders No C.O.D’s No Returns Open We’re Friday expanding—our Night Co. Until 9 Phone merchandise must tremendous FABRICS 1 cottons of selection our best 3 for brands at 1 summer savings our own 2 hemmed, bleached. for Harlequin New fall shades. 1.00 2 for special 1.00 towels by Martex Fruit of the Loom purchase 3 and 1.95 print towels. Board special Sizes 814-11, for NECKWEAR c | CHILDREN’S SOCKS 2.95 values reg. 39c anklets. values Sizes 3 pair (plus tax) 6-11. 1.89 1.00 values rayon and nylon PANTIE Corduroys 2 for 1,00 youth summer SHIRTS 5.00 GOWNS now PAJAMAS now 1.69 reg. 1.95 now 1.00 390 greatly HANDKERCHIEFS 8 for 1.00 reduced filled and cove red, with plain and printed drapery fabrics all wool CHILDREN’S Bags Made of sanforized drill, size 19x30, : 2-way draw cord. sizes 3-14, values on 190 300 sizes girl’s cotton DRESSES MANY OTHER DOLLAR DAY ITEMS NOT ADVERTISED nt a Ee ee 100-308, 300 sizes 2-4, reg. 1.50-1.95 Now CASES elaborately hand worked, sold regularly gifts. Babe 1.00 SWIMSUITS sizes 6 mo.-2 reg. 119-295 yr. NOW reg. 1.50 NOW sizes 3-6, reg. 2.95 7c NOW 89¢ - 1.89 sizes 3-6, reg. 2.95 ASSORTMENT values to 3.95 price 1.95 1.00 sleeveless orlon SWEATERS reg. 5.95 1.39 3.89 PAJAMAS broadcloth, coat, or slipover DEPARTMENT Washable reg. 1,39 NOW z COATS dacron SHORTS SETS boy’s hobby SLACKS INFANT’S each 1-3 boy’s BOXER toddler cotton OVERALLS hand embroidered 12.95 boy’s nylon SPORT SHIRTS 200 SPORT reg. 26.50 DEPARTMENT girl’s cotton SKIRTS 1.00 fine reg. 2.95 corded 1.00 Make 2.79 GIRDLES were Pillows ? ‘ae ANKLETS values to 85c = 4 for £4.00 1.00 also SLIPS, to 4.95 3 for 8.00 GIRDLES PANTIES fine pinwale corduroy, light and dark colors. pair. SWIMWEAR white, oxford, dress and sport * Regular 1.19 2 for 1.00 to 1.50 SHIRTS | our regular 1.25 heavy drill covers. Standard size. Laundry 3 for 1.00 reg. 50c 2.50 1.00 special Irish linen Covers Regular 1.25 3 for 2.00 HANDKERCHIEFS values JEWELRY 89c 4.00 cottons and rayons pure TOWELS 1.00 Fhe 5.00 60 gauge, 15 denier hand rolled hems, prints and white. 1.00 values PILLOW values to 3.95 SHORTS NYLONS HANDKERCHIEFS 1.29 large 35-37”, for use. Full Toss SHIRTS LD real ute 1.00 Regular at at 2 for 1.00 00 of sweaters, Closeout! TOWELS cotton UNDERSHIRTS values to 150 sack Washable 3 for 2.00 reg. 75c small some white, nylon reinforced ribbed miracle blends 4°90 goods Ironing 3 for 2.00 reg. 1.00 cotton, nylon, and other and wools, full and slim 3 “f 36” plisse crepe Dry-Me-Dry STORE reg. 1.00 starting flour * Aug. nylon stretch HOSE BLOUSES nets DISH at 5% _. Soo SKIRTS worth 79c acetate taffeta sanforized broadcloth extra ready -- 39. values it! T SHIRTS quadriga cloth white DRESS colors and ginghams nylon get DAYS 1.00 wide choice of fabrics to 1.00 yd., including: and MEN’S Store 2 yds. 2-4700 go—come “: DOLLAR VALUE Downstairs HI TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING _ IN OUR PARKING LOT reg. 4.95 plush TOYS 2.79 < 4, price 2 for 5.50 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. 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Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, August 4, 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 08/04/1955 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.0007.001.462 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/7ca7cecb22b5b762757d9830ee5ddd5b.pdf 38a6bb4714486e341779ea6b9f2e51ba PDF Text Text Y) Thursday, August 4, 1960 Nei ca s — 0 : ;: : ' ' Newcomers Club Gift To Township Public Library Will Buy Reference Books �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park How to bank when in a hurry : Seems most everyone leads a busy life these days. Even when it comes to something as important as banking we like to do it in a hurry. That’s one of the things that make it so nice to bank at the First National. Our convenient location and weekend banking hours make it as easy for you to bank as it is to shop. And with our sidewalk depository you can make a deposit any time of the day or night. So if youre rushed, do your banking at the First National. Were anxious to serve you. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 61st year—Complete Banking and Trust Services Member The The Federal United States Federal Deposit Reserve Insurance System of Fighland and Corporation Depositary WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: ~ Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8:30-Noon Par, k; �Vol. 35, No. (SECTIONS 22 TWO OF TWO Thursday, SECTIONS) August 4, 1960 Chamber Of Commerce Sponsors Project Ordinance Prohibits Music Theatre Proceeds Deerfield Village Board Parking Lots it Benef To Driving Golf Balls Night To Meet Wednesday The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring will meet The Deerfield Village Board 10 at 8 p.m. in the Village Hall. Charles Smith, Deerfield Public Parks superintendent, reports that some people are using the parks for golf driving ranges. About two dozen golf balls have been found and Woodland Wilmot, the at Jewett Parks. Persons found playing golf have been warned to stop. This meeting will probably have a lengthly agenda, since the past four Wednesday evening meetings have included discussions on the proposed Wilmot Rd. improvements; the Catholic Church request for a driveway exit onto Rosemary Tr.; purchase of an additional police car and policeman; brickyards and the Frost lot. Brickyards The the County Board recommendations has will trus- Discussion of the purchase of the Frost lot for $43,500, which has been delayed for many months, has indicated that the owners of the Deerfield Commons Shopping Center will contribute $10,000 toward the purchase price. It is expected that the agreement Family Day, Sept. Family cipient of These test: (1) Day contest will of Deerfield 11. She must be and will many prizes. Rules Given are Must be re- the rules of the con- be between 15 and or Riverwoods. (3) A photograph of the contestant must be sent to Deerfield Family Day, P.O. Box 203, Deerfield, Th. (4) photograph must have name, ‘ age, address, telephone, measurements of weight, height and bust, and school she is attending. (5) All photographs must be received by Aug. 22, none will be returned property mittee. and of the Running Bring Masters become Family Day the com- dogs At Large Into Court running at large brought their masters into the justice of the peace courts during July. Appearing in court were James Tibbetts of Orchard St.; Rose Cahill Gallagher, Chestnut St.; Theo- dore Dudley of Rosemary Tr. The fine for John D. Kelsey Knollwood but there has been some injured. Supt. Smith states that all golf driving must be stopped and he quotes Section 6, Article 4, of the Park Ordinance which states: opposi- tion voiced by parents that the ice cream trucks may cause accidents when children run out in the street to meet it. A dog pound has been suggested by Norris Stilphen, village manager, to be located at the munici- St. pal garage on Elm Music Theatre. curtain The rises at 8:30 p.m. and “Finian’s Rainbow,” starring Eddie Bracken, one of Broadway’s brightest musicals, is the play for that evening. This event is part of the celebration of Deerfield’s 125th anniversary to be climaxed on Deerfield Family Days. The Chamber of Commerce has projected an evening of entertainment and comraderie on this, the first annual Deerfield Evening at the Music Theatre. Working on the committee for ticket sales are Dr. A. J. Crowley, James DiPietro, John Jurecky, Ar- thur C. Ullmann, president of the Chamber of Commerce and Mrs. Charles the M. Biggam, committee. chairman Tickets purchased in many of stores or from committee may of be the local members. Proceeds from this event will be used toward the purchase of parking areas in the central business district which fit to shoppers. will be of bene- Ordinance “GAMES: It is prohibited to take part in or abet the playing of any games involving thrown or such objects propelled otherwise javelins arrows, as balls, stones, or model airplanes, except in areas set apart for such forms of rec- This was on the agenda a month ago and was The held over for further study. agreement with a Morton Grove dog shelter expires in September, it was reported. creation.” Rd. was suspended. of Every dog has his day and this is it! Center. This is an amateur show in every sense of the word. Every child is welcome to bring a dog. Each dog will receive a can of Ken-L-Ration and his or her master will be given a book on how to Jaycees To Have Dinner Tonight Junior Deerfield’s hold this of Chamber educate a manners. monthly its evening, be- Many No The Deerfield Plan Commission on hearing a public have will Thursday, Aug. 11 at 8 p.m. in the Weinert, C. Peter Hall. Village chairman, will preside. They will consider three petitions. play school, Mrs. Ruth ing the to be used as of a lot at of Special Leslie Acox, J. Howard Wolf and Clarence Wilson are dis- cussing the Chamber of Commerce night at the Music Theatre on Tuesday evening. Wolf, president of the Deerfield Savings and Loan Association, has announced that all the employees of the Association will attend the performances of Finian’s Rainbow. Prizes or formal training as viewers. Thursday, August 4 8 p.m. School Board 109 and Deerfield Village Board, Village Hall. Wednesday, August 10 8 a now in operation. A. Hartlett is request- rezoning best Civic Calendar Uses The Bethlehem Church has also petitioned to permit the Church Building pedigrees attend The Bethlehem Evangelical Church has petitioned for a conditional use to construct and maintain additional church and religious buildings and parking lots at the northwest corner of Deerfield and Warrington Rds. School the are needed. Best of show winner will receive a giant trophy. There will be gold and silver loving cups, “T” shirts, ribbons and many other prizes. This dog show will undoubtedly prove to be fun-filled for those who participate and for those who Meets August 11 Conditional with There will be special prizes for the largest dog, smallest dog, best costumed dog, best trick dog, etc. Plan Commission Asks dog The Deerfield Commons, in conjunction with the Quaker Oats Co., is sponsoring this gigantic children’s amateur dog show. ginning at 7:30 a’clock, in American Legion Hall. All Jaycees and guests are urged to arrive promptly. Howard Kane will preside over a short business meeting following the meal. Church Dogs Some they He warns that it is dangerous to drive a golf ball across a park into loom might child as some sight too late to stop the drive and could be killed or dangerously Discussions will Commerce dinner meeting through 20 years old and unmarried. (2) Must live in Deerfield, Bian- nockburn It Is Dangerous Another action may include the request of Tastee Freez for a permit to operate a truck here. There are now two _ peddlers licenses issued to other similar concerns, Shopping between the age of 15 through 20. She will reign as queen of Deer- field in Park the committee planning the affair hopes that many residents of Deerfield and neighboring communities will be there. There will be a big dog show for the children of the community tonight at 6:30 o’clock in the Deerfield Commons For Family Day “Miss Deerfield” one of the features clause land EVERYONE INVITED TO DOG SHOW TONIGHT AT DEERFIELD COMMONS ‘Miss Deerfield’ To Be Selected A perpetuity Other received of the a it. The entrance off Osterman Ave. will connect with the entrance on Deerfield Rd. making a through street to be fully maintained by the village with no parking on the thoroughfare. tees for the rezoning of the National Brick Co. and Supervisor Karl Berning, chairman of the Lake County Board, has indicated that it will net be acted on at the Aug. 9 meeting, but held over until September. He will report that there is a movement in Deerfield to hold a referendum on the question. Frost Property be have an evening at the Music Theatre on Tuesday, Aug. 9 at the High- In Deerfield Parks Aug. Wednesday, 551 p.m. Deerfield Village Hall. Village Thursday, August 11 8 p.m. Deerfield Plan Village Hall. Board, Commission, “Sounds like a great night!” That is a main topic of conversation as Remo Picchietti, Charles Lambert and James Di-Pietro stop to talk over next Tuesday evening’s musical “Finian’s Rain- Deerfield Rd. from R-2 one family district to R-7 multiple family disbow.” trict. �—Bespee SO CHEN ies s Wy i’ With + 2 Mate Re eee ear ere oy \ ye A epee et ee, Pe NPR) ee Cy ae OT POE EEE The Editor ie) ELE tn, MILA REE ELC ie CIR SM ea a vials oe Deerfield Forum Let's Talk It Over = Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the Write Your Township Supervisor bi Deerfield has a share in the planning of a new Lake County _ Courthouse as Deerfield’s taxes will help pay for the new paper. Letters (not more than 350 words) should be signed by writer and address given. Name building. _ Read the following article about _ the location of the new _ Then write to Karl Berning at 1006 _ Rosemary Tr., Deerfield, is elected by the ‘ ES, and Lake visors. This Board board as its on of Super- makes other items pertinent to the _ well being of residents of all Lake County. Berning is also chairman _ of this board. _ Why not drive up to Waukegan and see the present location of the - county building and decide _ whether this site will be large en| ough in 50 or 75 years from now? er The | The Site Lake Of Courthouse County Board of Su- | pervisors now has under consideration the construction of a new _ courthouse. | arisen _ The question has as to its location. The present location is in a con- _ fined city | Waukegan block in the where parking heart of of auto- | mobiles is at a premium and | where, within another decade, traf- _ fic will be worse. _ When planning to more a courthouse site, one must take into consideration | that it will serve the county for at | least 75 years and possibly a ceni ~ tury. kegan site business It could space. parking outside the Wau- area could be pur- chased, with provision for future growth, the initial land cost would be met now and not in later years when everything continues to be expensive. more Waukegan, as the county seat, is not centrally located and those residents from the western part must travel across the full length of the county. Two petitions are now being circulated in Deerfield, one is to keep the courthouse in its present constricted location and the other is to acquire a tract of land away from the congested business district and build in a location which will serve future generations. A referendum could be held and let the county citizens decide on the location. They could even vote to change the county seat from Waukegan to a place nearer the center of Lake County. At one time Libertyville was the county seat. Voters could do much if they wanted to. a% A Asks full afternoon of exciting entertainment awaits DeerFamily Day, reports Bob Davenport, activities chairman to walk ily Day bandstand will be the and young enough _ games, ceptor sewer for Deerfield will be received and opened in the Village contests, rides goig on in various us eat at the same y ‘s and exhibits areas of the time.” Hall Many New Features _ Among featured attractions will _be drum the Scarlet and bugle Knights, It uniformed drill team corps is _ sponsored by the Deerfield American Legion post for the event. Be Deerfield Family Day is a nonprofit, non-commercial village holi_ day planned and prepared by vol- _unteers to promote Deerfield civic spirit and community participation. WHO TOOK GOLF BAG TO CHURCH? | Was it a guilty conscience that | caused someone to put a golf bag Crystal Lake Deerfield. Here Church Aug. and 10 From Honor Elder There Lane problems should be over. In the meantime, the following ordinance concerning the emer- is in effect, according to a proclamation on June 16, 1960, by President Joseph Koss: 1. Premises with even-numbered addresses may be sprinkled, watered or irrigated on the even-numbered days of the month between the hours of 6 a.m. and 12 Noon and between the hours of 9 p.m. and 12 2. 12 Midnight. 3. Golf courses, businesses, beand in- ‘by owner may have them by calling the church and making proper identification. age group. Jordan, Deerfield official greeter, organizer of the Newcomers Club and honorary president; and Mrs. Joseph Dassing, retiring president of the club. school the $2 per child. The transaction is handled and if paid by check should be made of during to accept insurance The cost of the in- is insurance separately payable to Mutual Omaha. Dates If Are parents Aug. are 15-19 planning to be away during the Aug. 15-19, they are advised to make arrangements with a neighbor or go to the office between now and Aug. 12. TIME TABLE Monday, Aig 36 6 A LUCE ay. AUR BG cis dso) E Wednesday: (Atig: A]. vin or I-J ri ae Tae), RO as ene ees N-O ORS PR Caen Ae T-U B B C F K-L P-Q D G L R H M S H M S V-W may the Village or draw the such water mains for reservoirs premises filled Building. services of the newly formed gregation will be conducted. At This is the culmination of the efforts of a dedicated group,— bringing to fruition the request of the majority of Deerfield Jewry,— for local facilities to observe their faith and the opportunity of educating their children according to their heritage. Receive Y-Z ful for the inspiration Reserved For further to take respec- information being formulated, er Edwin Slavin on plans telephone eith(WI 5-4623) or Green Thumbs Club 12 Midnight and the is an honorary and member before 5-4620). it inconvenient to Mrs. place Members Guy Wood ribbon for Garden Billeter, Party 5, at the first Suburban Beth Sabbath Am Con- Bulb Selling Project Tulips and other spring-flowering bulbs, can again this year, be The bulbs Jand, and are imported from Holpicture catalogs depict- ing the various varieties can be ChapORT. examined by available, calling Mrs. Bernard Katz at WI 5-1835, or Mrs. Louis Levit Donald at WI Fradkin, Proceeds 5-5959 or WI 5-0601. Aid Youths Mrs. Mrs. Howard Gould, chapter president, explained that proceeds from this and other projects sponsored by ORT go to supply voca- tional and technical training economically depressed young ple throughout the world. to peo- become than self-supporting dependent charity, Mrs. on a Myer rather lifetime Hecht of reports. Vernon Scheskie Dies In Automobile Accident her arrange- the for Kitchen a field Vernon H. Scheskie, 44, of Mundelein was killed in an automobile accident on Sunday. He was a grandson of the late F. D. Clavey, founder of the Ravinia Nurseries at Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. His patio. brother, Harold Scheskie is a Lake won her for the Deerfield ORT Has to Participate table; a third North night, Aug. trained by ORT since the end of World War II, thus enabling them The Deerfield Green Thumbs Garden Club entered several classes in the Antioch Garden Club show on July 30. Four time, According to a recent article in the “New York Times,” more than 300,000 people have been Awards ment Highlights for and a second place a third Children’s Mrs. Robert member flower was Mrs. James Hayes received a second place ribbon on a miniature arrangement. In horticulture, blue ribbons went to Mrs. Fred Wilson and Mrs. James Hayes, also a second place to Mrs. Hayes. Judge Minard Hulse, in Lake County Court, Waukegan, will hear private the recommendations of the Deerfield Board of Local Improvements on the improvements of Willow, an retiring a Milwaukee Railroad at the Shroeder Hotel in Milwaukee. Lippert retired from the Milwaukee Railroad a few years ago as assistant to comptroller after almost 44 years Miss Martha (WI At Antioch Show Member Association Scheer Receives attended a convention and banquet of the Accounting Division of the Association of American Railroads at the Conrad Hilton Hotel in find Friday this received— the hours 6 a.m. of who ordered from the Deerfield ter of Women’s American Encouragement Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Lippert of 853 Hazel Ave., Deerfield, recently active Lodge from the Village mains, on any day of the month between Deerfield Residents Attend Milwaukee Railroad Conventions of Masonic ted houses of worship in Deerfield. schools any The hopes and prayers of the Jewish community in Deer- and from for field will materialize at 8 o’clock, and intend this Synagogue its place among the other convention and banquet of the Veterans Employees Association of the school School To make this transaction as mutually convenient as possible for parents and the staff, the following time table with surnames in alphabetical order has been devised and parents are urged to adhere to this schedule: Date 9 am. 10 am. 11 am. 1 p.m, 2 p.m. dustrial, and institutional premises, parks, playgrounds, for high surance year; Kindergarten, $25; grades 1 and 2, $9; grades 3, 4, 5, 6, $10 and grades 7-8, $11. Supt. Caruso states that the school nurse has arranged to have centive and assurance needed to proceed with organizing this congregation. All concerned are grate- Lippert to right are Mrs. George librarian; Mrs. Robert at the entire week applications. The fees will be the same as last 6 a.m. and 12 Noon and tween the hours of 9 p.m. from the Milwaukee Railroad. They also recently attended the someone At this time parents will receive the child’s room and teacher assignments, a copy of the school calendar, school policies and a message from Supt. Caruso to all parents. sincere encouragement received from all sources provided the in- field Township Public Library for the purchase of reference books Left Haney, Wood- odd-numbered days of the month between the hours of were identifications on and Characteristic of the Village’s warmth and understanding, the for $200 no Deerfield office located at 795 Rd., will be open between the hours of 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. Premises with odd-numbered addresses may be sprinkled, watered or irrigated on the Honorary Deer- Wilmot Midnight. a check West of each day during the week of Aug. 15 through Aug. 19 for the collection of books and material fees for children enrolled in When the new water extension program goes into service next year, Deerfield’s water shortage No Identification to the superintendent Emergency Water Restrictions Listed BETH AM CONGREGATION TO HOLD ITS FIRST SERVICE IN DEERFIELD Newcomers If they were stolen and brought to the church by the one who took them, the owner may have them 4 year’s The the bag or clubs. There were no golf balls or anything else which _is usually found in some golf bags. Page last Chicago. presented Caruso, Friday afternoon is reserved come in at the specified time. serving On The Cover Club that J. ge a |” as |” ROR York vicinity all his 89 years, will be the guest of the Chamber of Commerce at the Music Theatre on Tuesday evening, to see Finian’s Rainbow. year’s Leslie R. Inglis 1013 Brookside sprinkling, Villager this not nearly wet enough. are the engineers for New that Certainly we deserve to be notified just as soon as limitations are no longer necessary. I may be all wet with this idea, but I can assure you my lawn, flowers and trees are - morning? a me The village board expects us to cooperate with them on limiting or stopping sprinkling. ot Fred Stryker of 710 Orchard St., who has lived in the Deerfield last Friday to received notice bans were lifted. at 8 Woodman Mr. and Mrs. John Engstrom and children of Endicott, N.Y., are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Engstrom of 627 Central Ave. _ filled with almost new clubs on the front door step of St. Gregory’s | Episcopal Wednesday, Baxter seems bans are unnecessary since I never national marching _ from Grayslake, Illinois. The colorfully on p.m. Over notice.” Village Will Receive Bids On East County Line Sewer Sealed bids for the construction of the east County Line Rd. inter- Are Charles District 110, states that the administrative the Wilmot, South Park land Park Schools. the Editor: Early each summer Deerfield residents are informed of partial or total sprinkling bans. These are always worded “until further to have center of attraction all afternoon on September 11, but there will be _ requested. To NY 10 and 11 at Jewett Park. “If you're old enough if Sprinkling Limitations | for the gala civic celebration now in preparation for September fun, you’ll have the time of your life,” said Davenport in a committee meeting this week. “Our Fam- withheld When gency Excitement For Everyone On Deerfield Family Days - field be re- may have to provide for a larger building If a larger decisions on county affairs of courts, jail, _ hospital, poor farm, highways and | many is be obtained in its present location only by condemning costly surrounding buildings and acquiring expensive land. representative County building people | Of West Deerfield Township ‘supervisor county main in its present location, future and Berning the the supervisiors more space _ 0634) and tell him where it should | If (WI 5- | be located. _ will building. School Dist. 110 Announces Time For Payment Of Fees with the railroad. Karch, a retired arrangement secretary of for the a railroad and her sister, Mrs. Paul M. Dietz, both of attended vention. 925 Deerfield the Milwaukee, Rd., Wis., also con- County deputy sheriff. County Judge To Hear Street Improvement Case Gordon and Laurel Aves. on Mon- day, Aug. 22 at 9:30 a.m. Persons desiring to file objections must do so before that date. Thursday, August 4, 1960. ae Rye! �Progress Corporation Has Not Accepted Money For Property A letter from John W. Hunt, attorney for Progress Development Corporation on Aug. 1 calls atten- tion to a statement in the Deerfield REVIEW on July 21 which is misleading concerning the condemnation proceedings between the Deerfield Park District and his client, Progress Development Corporation. He writes, ‘This statement is to the effect that the Park District has paid the condemnation award of $168,500 to our client. This is not so. The money has been paid to the County Treasurer; it has not been accepted by our client. “Tt is the intention of our client to prosecute an appeal in these proceedings. If the appeal is ultimately successful, then there will be no occasion, to accept the money. In such event the integrated hous- ing developments at Floral The Deerfield Police 4-man urban Police Pistol League July 23 and 24. team won the first place Marksman trophy when the North Sub- held an invitational shoot on Police teams from the whole North Shore area, aswell The Deerfield team members, left to right, James Paul Kaehler are looking at two trophies. award, Tyro given the Glencoe Police Department range on Hosts for this shoot were the Lake Forest and Highland Park Police Departments. at the yearly (novice) trophy. dinner as County and State, participated. Holem, Ralph Deimler, Thomas Rogge The smaller trophy was held June 16. The larger trophy was won Officer Holem a first place annual also Tyro Team individual place third won a and at Glencoe. DEERFIELD TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS ARE LISTED FOR MONTH OF JULY Young People In School And Service Forest E. Harrison, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Harrison, 1101 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, has Traffic violators, who appeared in the justice of the peace courts of Walter Page and Michael George during the month of enlisted in the U.S. Army. He left > July are listed. William C. Hatch, Deerfield Irvin P. Fenton, Highland Park Marian K. Snyder, River Forest ... FESS Victoria French, Deerfield Ralph S. Poulsen, Chicago Marian Burman, Highland Park Thomas Hewer, Chicago George R. Neath, Chicago Martin Hucke, Chicago Joseph D. Demichelis, Highland Park ........... Jerome M. Hartnett, Mundelein Robert L. O’Connor, Deerfield Maree: Avery; Grayslake (.2/.3ic.j nc. Gertrude Christianson, Bensenville John H. Rappaport, Highland Park Arturo S. Fenseca, Bensenville Larry E. Carle, Highland Park German R. Alvarez, Highland Park Anthony Pustelnikas, Chicago Chris T. Kosmopolis, Chicago Alva J. Carter, Bannockburn. Joseph M. Molendi, Highland Park Lois P. Michael, Highwood Peter M. Wolff, Highland Park Phillip Fenner, Lake Zurich Ann A. Gips, Highland Park Russell A. Firestone Jr., Highland Park .... Orville M. Deibler, Highland Park’ iveccnanis Jessie A. Budge, Highland Park William C. Casselberry, Lake Forest Douglas Martin, Algonquin Dragi Uresevic, Chicago Orion F. Treat, Arlington Heights ............ Roger Lansing, Glenview Donald P. Kelley,- Highland Park . . . . . . . .-. . . . Sandra_Lee Pedrucci, Deerfield Arvin K. Stein, Highland Park James McGill, Chicago Douglas S. Phillips, Highland Park Jessie A. Budge, Highland Park John Schiffer, Deerfield Julius Major, Lake Forest David L. Freeman, Greentown, Indiana ...... Walter G. Winger, St. Francis, Wis. ........ Kenneth Taylot, Evanston James A. Nash, Evanston Arthur W. Koehler, Glenview Kenneth B. Kenlay, Winnetka Arthur M. Barrett, Lake Forest. ................ Craig P. Stevens, Deerfield Robert Zimmerman, Highland Park Kenneth Kerrihard, Elizabeth Cortese, Round’ Lake Deerfield... Annie Barnes, Kenosha, Speeding Speeding Speeding NS deat tee we Ph es rae pS Negligent Driving Speeding, Noisy Mufflers Speeding Speeding Stop Sign Speeding Speeding Speeding Improper lane usage Speeding Speeding Stop Sign Speeding Negligent Driving Negligent Driving Speeding One Way Street Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Failed to yield right-of-way peeding Negligent driving, no headlights & Stop Sign Speeding Speeding Stop Sign Speeding S ing Hit and Run Stop Sign Speeding Damage to Public Proven Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Stop Sign Speeding Speeding Stop Light Speeding Noisy Mufflers Speeding Speeding Speeding Carol L. Zimmerman, Wheeling John W. Kelm, Highland Park L. John M. Krom, Northbrook T. Keel, Winnetka Negligent ...............ss:..secce0 Patricia L. Hutchings, Highland Park ........ Carl S. Denman, Evanston Arthur R. Hermann, Glenview Robert F. Brown, Mundelein Lawrence Burt, Wheeling Danny E. Anderson, Libertyville Edward Kopper, Lake Forest Joseph Schuessler, Deerfield Clyde Morgan, McCreary, Kentucky Harry Langer, Chicago Gary Sternberg, Glenview Maney. 3. Maris, NOttybrook ).222-2a James Provenza, Deerfield H. B. Garbrecht, Chicago James Allency, Newburgh, N.Y. Barbara E. Weicher, Highwood Howard Jacobsen, Chicago Dominick D’Antonini, Chicago Harold Chaves, Chicago George W. Hoffman, Windy Harbor Ransom D. Slayton, Glenview Donald C. Johnson, Deerfield Sidney Speeding Speeding Wis. ‘Thursday, August 4, 1960 Improper Driving while Driving while Driving while Driving Stop Sign Speeding Stop Sign Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding lane usage Speeding Stop Sign Speeding Speeding Speeding intoxicated Stop Sign Speeding intoxicated intoxicated Speeding Speeding Sp Driving while intoxicated & Leaving scene of accident eeding July 8, for basic Leonard Wood, basic, Harrison to the Army’s tenance Field. training at Rt. Mo. Following will be assigned Automotive Main- Recruited In Prior to his enlistment Harrison was a student at Highland Park High School, from which he graduated in June 1960. Newcomers Mrs. James Mr. Ct., and George of League’ was and the northern M. Finch A. Vogler and two children, formerly of Boston, Mass., have moved to 78 Lincolnshire Dr. Family the Department is the proud |3 Grandmother of a baby Boy. Harold Seiler being is ill back since ia to April woes . with a3) and from what I hear — - good care of | oe We have several young ladies in | Deerfield that are dedicated to | Nursing. Judith Mandel, daughter — of the Stan Mandels, is going to the Evanston Hospital School of | Nursing; Kathleen Mullen, daugh- — ter of the R. G. Mullens, Cranshire Court, is going to Saint Therese — School of Nursing in Waukegan— ~ and of course you remember Dave © Petersen’s daughter Barbara is do- x ing the same. Here with is a large a Ranch lot home and shingle with family room that 100 attached ap 200 _ 2 bedroom and — can be used as i 3rd bedroom—low Taxes. car X of Tru-stone Has a2 eprioce: bathe Le family re- Stan Zykaski deserves some ~ praise—he is a Daddy and yet is — going back to School at Purdue. William Riter, son of Russell Riter, ‘ accompanied by to going to Cederville from Atlantic where they attended Highlands, union. They were a Hosford’s twin brother, Hosford of Albion, Neb. N.J., Russell the had all Return six sisters (youngest been From and of together the the twin group) at one California The Henry M. Thullens are at their home, 2000 Meadow Bannockburn, to LaJolla, time. from back Ln., a vacation trip Calif. Clarence Dietz, Mundelein Loren H. Prescott, Deerfield Norman Poe, Deerfield Pauline F. Hunter, Highland Park Vincent Merrick, Deerfield Kenneth L. Venzon, Deerfield Wis. Highland Ing Speeding Negligent Driving Improper lane usage Speeding Speeding No Park Wayne L. Bellei, Highwood George Costan, Deerfield great R. East, Chicago J. Andersen, Deerfield Tina fia Semetrean, Chicago I. C. Eisesten, Wilmette Virginia Olson, Deerfield Joseph Edward Johnson, Great Lakes Kent A. Mason, Skokie Paul Finch, Lake Bluff John A. Loarie, Deerfield Pleasant Thiele, Bannockburn Albert Leeper, Deerfield George W. Peppers, Hinsdale Robert Beatty, Deerfield Susan M. Baxter, Glencoe Elizabeth G. Petrillo, Harry C. Bradley, Chicago Earl J. McNeil, Glencoe Joseph Letser, Beaumont, Texas Frances A. Peck, Highland Park Robert Schrader, Deerfield Henry Bernard, Deerfield Myrtle Knutsen William C. Philips, Highland Park Edward Laing, Deerfield William C. Mahon, Highland Park John W. Bornhorst, Chicago Lawrence W. Schuman, Oak Park Edward J. Boland, Round Lake at us Our young people are being kept busy with Dave Carr, recreation. Harry Coakley of Ford Pharmacy is conducting a school in photo- | graphy, and the boys and girls are showing some real interest taking some nice pictures. Merner will judge their and tae— Milton _ pictures a tember 5th, by the Ford Pharmacy. — Jack Bakeman, of the Store, peat ‘dl Frank S. Jacobs, Elyria, Ohio Phyllis A. Steiger, Deerfield R. Lueders, College Ohio. the kids really are Ladies Gentlemen at the meetings. Hunter Reynolds, Mundelein A. L. Rivera, Chicago Marie A. Hanman, Racine, Cederville, It was the first time in 50 years Gary A. Drenk, Des Plaines Orwin W. Stromer, Evanston William there. — Reunion Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hosford 843 Hazel Ave. have returned brother Lincolnshire. Mrs. Attend that moved from Des Plaines to 6 Sheffield Chicago around ers. en- egan. and philanthropic formed during the spring of this year and draws its membership from faces to make people happy as well bers tending the mail. Luella Gallo of | at the Tenthouse Theater in Highland Park. Proceeds from the af- Waukegan of Harrison’s listment was made by Sgt. James H. Tatman, U.S. Army Recruiting Station, 325 Washington St., Wauk- Mr. approximately Lakewood happy Their job can be difficult—trying Chalmers a hundred members and guests will be among the first-nighters enjoying the performance of Joey Bishop in ‘Who Was That Lady?” The of the Post — suburbs. Announcement Lincolnshire real they certainly take their employees. sponsor a benefit theater party on Monday evening, August 8. Mrs. Carl Oldenburg, 1148 Kenton Rd., Deerfield, president of the fair will further the aims of The League. Employees heart condition, he works for ee League that The Office received a 714 per cent raise as of July 9, and there are some ~ after Among the Chicagoland women’s clubs continuing their activities throughout the summer season is The Lakewood League, which will states B. Carr will Plans Theatre Party group, By lola Park and Pear Tree Subdivisions go ahead as planned.” Lakewood CARRying On Speeding Stop Sign rear light peeding Speeding Stop Sign & Speeding Improper lane usage Stop Sign Driving while intoxicated top Sign Speeding Driving while intoxicated the way, Jack is riding and ~ ran a Bike to _ the Store, in spite of his long legs.) 5 Happy Birthday to Nora and to Scotty Bakeman. Be sure to Children with Savage see the Deerfield — their dogs—in the | Commons—tonite. There are ing to be Dogs of all sizes breeds(?) and dressed up in go- — and Dog finery. Nice Bi-level, Brick and Frame, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large lot, on a & Jonquil Terr. really priced right ee “slthe upper 20’s. See us for you next | Improper lane usage peeding Speed ing Negligent Driving home. Carr Realty Cn i REALTORS 701 Waukegan Road i WI 5-0984 Page 5 ,4 �LIRR SHOPPING 716 SURE SAVE COMMONS CENTER Waukegan Rd. - SPACIOUS PARKING FOR 400 Si CARS _ Open Mon. thru Fri., - 9 A.M. to 9P.M. _ Sat., ‘til 6 P.M. t We reserve the right to limit AY quantities. Al eesa RE KE ORE DEERFIELD lth WL ws I He ET UT ; ds FRESH home-grown — solid 7) RIPE _ # & VEGETABLES TOMATOES ILE, SOE FLIER | & FRUITS LOBEES L ARLE Produce prices available this Thurs., Fri. and Sat. only. thompson—large cluster—sweet SEEDLESS GRAPES v7] Lbs. | HALE PEACHES ......... 2 ripe—freestone Ri PERE ELITE OLE COR LIEP LE t california—golden -california—sweet n’ juicy—duarte RED PLUMS SEE OUR ..... FULL PAGE AD on Page 3, Section 2 BOLLE PAE OPIN EO ROIS 2 ce EINE: SHE Highwood Woman’s Club Elects New 59 Attend Four-Day Mr. hen Officers For Year New officers were Highwood named Woman’s for the Club at The Public Press, no less than Public Office, is a public trust. Jans Family Reunion its and and Mrs. their Gordon two W. Shea- children, Peter, 2, and Eileen Patrice, 10 months | old, 846 Park Ave. West, joined in the fifth annual four-day reunion of the Peter N. Jans family in Evanston recently. The crowd comprised will late Peter Jans (former Evanston alderman) and Mrs. Jans, together with their children. In charge of plans for the festive affair, that included everything be Mrs. president; Peter Mrs. vice-president; secretary; De Carlo Mrs. Miss Bartolo, Tricarico, Alex Irene Largo, Carani, fi- nancial secretary; and Mrs. Al Gardini, treasurer. A charity project is in the planning stage by the members, together with bands baseball against season. A box nik” theme games, wives, social later with is planned hus- in for Aug. at the home of Mrs. William 3045 Farner Ct., Deerfield. After the business the a “beat- 13 from sons golf and to the daughters family Thursday, Aug. 4, Vol. 1960 35, No. 22 Published Weekly every Thursday July 26 meeting at the Highwood Community Center. Taking office for the new year living DEERFIELD REVIEW of Masses, 11} PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone WIndsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Telephone !D 2-4500 the 608 IH. MEMBER National Editorial Association Ilinois Press Association was Dr, Robert B. Jans, formerly of Highland Park. Houseguests of the Sheahens were Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Doll (former Patricia Jans) and the five Doll children of Dubuque, Iowa. Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rete—$5.00 per year Single Copies—1 5c Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer- re _fitinois, under the Act of March 8, Davis, meeting, the ladies enjoyed a swimming party at the home of Mrs. Jesse Buckles, _lin Deerfield. Publishes Third Novel Press. This is the third novel written by Goldman, who is the son His third novel “Soldier in the Rain,” by William Goldman recently was published by Althenium of the M. Maple Clarence Goldmans, 195 Ave. Cra | Helena Rubinstein Annual Beauty Sale ROSBY S SUBURBAN FASHIONS ‘Save up to 50% SPARKLING EYES... ALL DAY! FIRST LASTING HAIR COLOR RINSE! Buy: Color Lift!® Buy: Mascarae Matic®. Lasts longer. Won’t smear or run. 1] SRR aR Hair Rinse. First rinse that lasts through five shampoos! Continuing through fq to Wo ofr sparkling shades. Free: Color-Tone Shampoo. Washes your hair with color highlights, 1.88 Value... . Pleve ALINE R ‘oetage Free: Waterproof Eye Liner. Goes on in seconds...glows on all day. e SPORTSWEAR e ACCESSORIES e DRESSES e SUITS 2.75 Value sale 2” sale 1° Thursday, Aug. 4th Outstanding Values in All Departments Use the New FREE “Park ’n Shop” Parking Lot! 24-HOUR PLAY -. SHAPE LIPS AS YOU COLOR! DRY SKIN CARE! Famous Buy: Buy: Skin Dew® Moisturizing Emulsion. Corrects dryness night and day, greaselessly, CLOTHES Priced to Clear! S SUBURBAN Jeweler’s _ Mesh Lipstick case reg. 2.60! Beautiful; refillable, © Names! purse accessory. 2 ROSBY 1835 Free: New Heart. Free: Deép Cleanser with Penetrel to cream deep as it fill. Gives perfect cleans deep. outline. Reg. 1.00. 2.88 Value 3.60 Value sale2” sale 1° (Across Second from FASHIONS St. H.P. ID OPEN Jewel) 2-0788 THURSDAY NITES Shape Lipstick re- VE ‘s Just four beautiful examples of the ten fabulous values in this limited time sale. Come see, save] prices plus tes Limited Time Only! 5-2400 CARPET CLEANING SERVICE at 1/2 PRICE: Offered by the North Shore’s Oldest and Finest Rug Cleaners DRI-CLENE ‘Phone .. . ID 3-0355 * Lifts up the * FREE Delivery Service IN THE... DAILY: 9:00 a.m.— 10 p.m. Sundays & Holidays: 10 a.m.—3 3—Ready The Deep Sand and Grit LEWIS p.m. 2s ®@} for Immediate Use! *Costs just 2 the price of shampoo cleaning! OPEN 7 DAYS a week HOURS: " Pile and Extracts 1—No Odorous Chemicals Used! 2—Spotting Service Included! Olavey Roadand Bhat memes ON EDENS AT TOWER ROAD. CLEANERS RUGS — FURNITURE — DRAPES �Fe HY Ah eT Jail Chicagoan Take Part In Big For Trial; Charged Demo With Forgery Highland Park police are hold- ing Beth Carlson, 24, of 725 Sheridan Rd., Chicago in the Lake County jail awaiting trial on charges of forging checks and obtaining money fraudulently. The woman was arrested by local officers after she was released by Chicago court action. She had been held in Chicago after her brother, Richard Carlson, had been arrested on suspicion of of narcotics. Search of ment turned up charge checks which had been the robbery of the home Sheridan, 647 County Glencoe, recently. Two checks each possession his apartplates and stolen in of Agnes Line Rd.. for $45 were eashed in Highland Park, one at Powell’s Camera Mart and the other at Gsell’s Drug Store, by the young woman who offered identification indicating that she was Agnes Sheridan. Employees of the two stores appeared in court in Chicago July 28 to identify the woman. A complaint was signed by one of the stores. When she was released by the Cook County Criminal Court Highland Park police rearrested charges her checks have in the National Democratic Con- vention. Slater, precinct field who is the Democratic committeeman Township, transportation for worked Deer- at headquarters in the Slaters having company been cash- ed in other North Shore cities, police reported. The Carlson woman, naturally, denies the whole thing. Larry Gumbiner’s Thunderbird had a fire under the hood last Friday evening on Northland Ave. caused by a wiring short and put out with a garden hose. Finish The ravine behind 781 Burton Ave. caught fire late Saturday morning, and had to be We down. Today the company inspections finished east of the Northwestern tracks, Assistant Chief Bill Hennig on estimates way home. Mrs. Slater is the cation chairman for gressional District. Political the 13th EduCon- another two S&H Green KEEPING TIME night, Aug. aside by 5, is the Midwest Speedways for the Chilean benefit race for stock jalopies. Proceeds of the night will go to the American Red Cross to swell for Chilean relief, jalopy racing and including a sports quarter-mile an evening its fund A program of added events, car track, race will of thrills for on the guarantee everyone. be- Reservist Home Peter J. Duskey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter. J. Duskey Sr. of 626 Pleasant Ave., will be home today and tomorrow before leaving for ten days in Brainerd, Minn. He is just back from six weeks in Army reserve officers’ summer training camp at Ft. Riley, Kan., where it was hot (105-110) and dry, He will (Continued on page 8) with paul leeds We don’t usually editorializeBut—I couldn’t help thinking—/ I watched those energetic you Jaycees barbecuing portant community nice to know good hands. Our warmest and s MRS. good wis PAUL MAR 40th anni a nice be ning! * * + Not in Webster: ... A way person a blamed ‘“‘Woman driv who man drives the does—only si she for it. ok * of * Mollywood around and V Sheridan HEF Central this past week. ROGERS’ current stars who Ros are stage this week or in rehes BASIL RATHBONE, JOEY BIS. OP, and EDDY BRACKEN. * * * A. STEVENS in HIGHLAND PARK This weeks’ Keeping Our final clearance — and a wonderful chance for you to replenish your wardrobe and buy at savings! All merchandise is from our regular high-quality stocks, in a wide selection of sizes and styles. You'll find everything from casual to dress-up fashions. Come in early for your best choice! Time cial—(and it’s fabulous)—A be tiful 4 strand cultured pearl brac let, with platinum 5-1048 in * who celebrate their sary tomorrow. It’s and at EDGAR be * very to MR. matters. they’ll * Shades AUGUST hundreds chickens at Sunset last Sunday help make a pleasant Sunday e nicer for all of us—That th same public-spirited fellows wo soon be at the reins of most . . . Seen Stamps WI set Nar Value days DEERFIELD JEWELERS Across from the National Tea weeks fore all the fire possibilities have been studied in businesses on the west side. ALL JEWELRY DOLLAR DAYS AUG. 4-5-6 give washed and Harvey toured Yellowstone Park and other points of interest their Tomorrow evening Inspection 25% OFF ON in- spection. the vey served as pages for the platform committee. Jan worked in public relations for the convention, the convention, merely the Biltmore Hotel, and Paul and Har- After were Ss Races Set Aug. 5 Two small fires occurred in Highland Park during the past week—but all the fire trucks in the Central Ave. business area to face here. Similar In Highland Park Mr. and Mrs. Howard Slater, 120 So. Deere Park Dr., their son, Paul, 15, and daughter Jan, 17. and Harvey Kinzelberg, 841 Marion Ave., returned last week from Los Angeles, where they participated Hy Speedway Benefit Car, Ravine Burn Convention : ty dividers betw per each row of pearls set with o: carat of diamonds and two ca of blue saphires. Only $600.00 will appraise for hundreds mo Our * * * warm good wishes to LENE FINI and VITO LUBES will be “walking down the aislh this Saturday. } * * * More congratulations for ding anniversaries being celebrat Misses, junior, half-size DRESSES Misses, juniors this Vz to Y2 OFF to SUITS 2 OFF coming * Misses Vg to Y2 OFF COATS Swimsuits, skirts, shorts SPORTSWEAR * V2 OFF 3.90 64 of last week’s issue stated 8.90 that the local DKW 1.50 ladies initials, men’s cords Motors, St., Highland Inc., 1766 HANDKERCHIEFS First Park. BRAS local DKW dealer ¥z to 2 OFF est. “EDGAR * High School cro KAPLAN and have > concert crowd at reduced prices. Tickets are on sale at Tuesday nite jam sessions at the Recreation Cent « * * * A. STEVENS * busiest * counter at Leeds- Our $1.00 table that hold h dreds of jewelry values. It’s con tinually changing and seems hold as much fascination for mature sters shopper who birthday Knauz Motor Sales, Inc., 1060 N. Western Avenue, Lake For- PEARSON. dent Union members ranged a special jazz The 492, Central Avenue, Highland Park is * * BOB 89¢ The ad should have stated that the ex! Utopia:—1960 wages, 1926 div. dends, 1932 prices and 1910 taxe: assorted styles, sizes GIRDLES, some Count Basie at Tenthouse on Ai gust 27th at 7 p.m. for the young lingerie special, reg. 14.95 WALTZ GOWNS Lake the President 8.90 dealer is * Parker JOSEPHINE Famous designer, reg. 14.95 CAPRI PAJAMAS The advertisement on page by The new painting on exhibit our Sheridan Road window t week is “Petunias” by Highla: For Well-known maker, reg. 5.95 SLIPS — CORRECTION - week special people. EARL and MI DRED HANSON who celebr their 25th and to GEORGE HELEN MANAHAN who celebré their 20th. have as for that gift to buy. the youn impo �-U. Of I. Seniors ay Mounts (Continued from page 7) A handsome _be a senior in the college of com- topped | merce and business of the University Bill ‘Urbana in the | commissioned when ber administration of Illinois at fall, and a second will be lieutenant he graduates. He is a mem- of Gamma fraternity, and commerce Delta Sigma religious Iota Epsilon with the Flinn, In last event, Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. wooden ball 1519 ash tray, with which Oakwood week’s the account Ave. story of Several clubs in Park representing the Garden Club garden member of Illi- nois, will be attending the third summer meeting of the state organization in the gardens of the home of Mrs. Gradie Oakes, 859 Central Ave., Glenview, Monday, Aug. 15. that company, Highland clubwomen, the indicated Flinn, and not the mounted the ball. Pony Leaguers Take A Pair; Now Tied For First Place Attend State Meet Of Garden Groups Ball made a hole-in-one at Louisiana State University recently, was presented to him by the Acushnet Co. which manufactures the type of ball he used. Flinn’s hole-in-one was his second. honorary. =OA Winning had (Continued on page 58) The Highland Park Pony League Baseball team, sponsored by the Highland Park Recreation Department, displayed their ability to hit in pounding out a 14-4 decision over Community Boys Baseball of Waukegan. The Ponies also proved their ability to be tough in the clutch as they edged Barwell 7-5. Ned Robertson was the big gun on offense in the 14-4 game, hitting a home run, a single, walking twice, and scoring three’ runs. Roger Rubin, Jim Hahn, and Steve »|Cohen all had a double and a single Willis Jackson, ing into the third inning. bounced “NOW IS THE TIME To Build a Good Lawn” on Pages SEEN bounced IN Suburbia Today out. for the asking and Program sure to help you plan Guide. LAWN With THIS ALL Scott’s Lawn Building Use Scott’s TURFBUILDER Use BONUS — Products (4.75 to keep out weeds FREE $5.95 any | MERION fy BLUE | GRASS Ask about mersen many & lawn more 5 bags 314 Green in necessities! _ Page 8 Bay Rd., Highwood BONGOS more in his sixth against one victory of loss. Rich Aver caught a steady game, then out three would-be base & GRANT $1.00 Off 45 Pop Records All LOW 3.98 2.98 4.98 4.98 4.98 3.98 3.98 3.98 75c $1.00 Off RADIO SALE 19.95 32.95 Br 90) 129.95 9.95 24.95 26.95 89.95 BONGOS Sizes PRICES & GRANT, Inc. 708 Central—ID 2-7222 HIGHLAND PARK 252 LAKE Deerpath—CE FOREST 4-0658 Illinois Railroad Salvage Store (2.95 for 2,500 sq. ft. bag) of above Scotts Products On All STORE Lawn Mowers Equipment — Sporting plus many, items of Chairs Sprayers— All Equipment many summer more merchandise HARDWARE SAVINGS Harrison 50-Gal. Gas Hot Water Heaters 10 year guarantee—glass lined 4’x7’x4" Pre-finished Mahogany Panelling Spreaders Picnic Equipment — Lawn Headquarters ID 2-2041 HOURS: Tuesday, Friday 9-9 Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday 9-6 Sunday 10-9 CLOSED MONDAYS SPECIALS BAR-B-Q Hudson Your Home and Garden to gain season throwing stealers. TRANSISTOR GRANT sq. ft. bag) 20 - 30 off ! iS ba qT: R O Ni Y : Program— CLOSEOUT $398 bargains nings the TRANSISTOR WITH EARPHONE oe Eee Ae Reg. 6 TRANSISTOR-BATTERY-CASE-EARPHONE Reg. 6 TRANSISTOR-BATTERY-CASE-EARPHONE Reg. 12 TRANSISTOR FM-AM PORTABLE Sean Reg. worth of our best mixture of sun and shade grass seed. MIXTURE LBS. BACK!” two (6.95 for 5,000 sq. ft. bag) SALE NOW IN PROGRESS Reg. $7.50 Top Grade 50% MONEY LAWNS (5.95 for 5,000 sq. ft. bag) to control clover, ete. With and for 5,000 Use CLOUT to destroy crabgrass see KANSEL OR YOUR IN got roared right back with three in their half again narrowing the gap. Bob Russell tightened up and shut Barwell out over the last two in- ELLA FITZGERALD SHELLY BERMAN JONATHAN WINTERS Scotts. for a better lawn. FALL Park RCA STEREO All FIRST “A GOOD fanned. KINGSTON TRIO STRING ALONG Et ee apie da Reg. AHMAD JAMAL ALL LP’S ot Gos oe Reg. FABIAN ear amare ee Reg. COMMER STI PENN: Reg. It's FREE scoring Jackson banged a long tripie to center seoring Beslow. Rich Aver walked to keep the inning alive, but John LP’s on improving their lawns through an easy-to-follow | Scotts Program. Come in anytime. We'll be glad to prescribe the correct Program fer your lawn. center Willis DOLLAR DAY SALE RECORDS More and more folks are coming to us for advice Sherony’s have the Scotts Lawn Beslow to and the fifth on Panther’s triple and a walk and an infield out. Barwell and GRANT ALL Te Pete a single runs, Highland Jim Hahn eut to open the frame, two McGuire Russell drew a walk. Panther was hit by a pitch, but Roger Rubin 20 & 21. AS | start- ing hurler for Highland Park was shelled with four runs in the first inning, and Bob Russell came on in relief to gain credit for the victory. The Barwell game was a battle down to the final out. Highland Park held a slim lead of 2-1 go- SHERONY SAYS.... Rages each. drilled (perfect match) Speedmaster South Electric Bend Toaster 4-Player Croquet Family Comb Set, 10 Combs Eveready Polish Car Cleaner, (Flip-Flop) Set Reg. 1.29 Legal Size Clip Board 49c Stretch-me Casserole Serving Frames—Copper or Aluminum Large, Reg. 2.49 .... 75c Medium, Reg. 1.49 .... 49c Terry Cloth Car Seat Covers, for 2- or 4-door fronts ... 2.49 Temple Toilet Seat, White and Colors = Se obs ase UMS Sidecar 3.29 Stazon Putty—Plumbers and Wood Sash lacie ines 5 Ibs. 69¢ 12” Speakers for Radios & Phonographs— Permanent Magnet Hie Na catinka Sas ahead ok idle tc ae 3.20 Finished Wood & Brass Legs—Various Sizes Phone LOcust 6-7325 Located on Rte. 83, one block South of Rte. 45 MUNDELEIN, ILLINOIS Thursday, August 4, 1960 �A Complete Heating Service BRAUN BROS. Braun Bros. will handle all your heating needs from an original installation to annual inspections and automatic fuel oil delivery. Years of experience and thousands faction. of satisfied customers are your Annual FUEL OIL DELIVERY GUIDING VISITORS THROUGH THE 1960 Ravinia Festival Art Exhibit are these nine hostesses from Highland Park. From left, front row: Mrs. Carl Steiner, Mrs. Sylvan Robertson, Mrs. Reuben D. Cahn and Mrs. Lawrence Boyle. Standing: Mrs. Phillip Riskind, arts and sculpture is open Tuesday through Saturday satis- Clean-up ¢ Conversions Keep-Full Service ; to Oil : ¢ Will-Call Service Available r ese: Contracts Available’ © Prompt, ¢ Boiler & Efficient Delivery , ¢ Years of Experience ¢ Finest Grades of Fuel Oil Mrs. Albert Lewis, Mrs. Morris Kaplan, Mrs. Maurice Berkson and Mrs. William Davidson. The exhibit of oils, water colors, graphic of complete OIL BURNER SERVICE “CARE-FREE” ¢ Automatic assurances Budget evenings Payments e FHA Furnace Replacements Terms Available * Free Estimotes Available from 7 to 10 o’clock. mission Currently All members of the present, and all but commission’s of Manilow pending, —Seven “stalled” council were two of the Construction council Three Co., at a presented before action can be extension of Gold-| would be granted them. allof hearings topublic are| matically delays into that plat man’s toclaim pressure developers —Eight es ain school boards for site iba Ge ati ontributions. our of and charges said that are false. which or oct hearings not both held, requested scheduled for 11.95 but the GOLF & MEN’S 7.50 Reg 88 8 ae Pg 19.95 Rég.. 12 9R as 9.95 WATER SKITS DEMON TEATMER DALE y STYLE CHICKEN 960 __._...........-..-..- Reg. 14.99 .:...0. 9.95 Reg. 4.50........ 3.00 MATTRESS ..-)-sc PORE oe ae DINNER (Limited TRUNKS—CAPS Stock OF ALL Large Selection to Choose _................. 20% OFF From __........... 25% OFF . WI 733 HUDDLE Phone 5-2336 cakes sib SPORTS olonglin 5 Dick Waukegan Road tin __..... 25% OFF (Favorites for School) ‘ Green Bay Rd., south of Washington St. Augus 5.95 Baie & SLACKS akan’ Enjoy Our Cocktails 11:30 to 1:30 ay, OF GOLe & REEL COMBINATIONS DESCRIPTIONS. Milk Fed, Broiled or Pan Fried ALL YOU CAN: BAT-Sundoy Only <2:.2.-2-.2cc--.0c0-00005 $2.25 Thursé & CAMP asssdes OFF STOCK BOYS’ & MEN’S SWIM Tat BOXES OF 20% 95 skins _____...............--...--- es. OFF BOYS’ & MEN’S JEANS DINNER _ by MELL ICE i ee oe BASEBALL SHOES, Large selection of sizes -........................... 25% ROD FAMILY ee 05 GETS SCOTCH COMPLETE Wed., Thurs. and Fri., PRIME RIB SHOES GOLF ODDS & ENDS, WOODS & IRONS ........... Values to 15.00 FULL SIZE VINYL BEACH kG PARK 13.00. .s.i05- WOMEN’S HAMILTON RIB (Also Sea Food) HIGHLAND MANAGER _____.__......-..--.- Reg. decision The North Shore’s Finest For $9 DIV. 4.50 24” BAR-B-Q GRILLS PRIME CASEL, 6.00 ........ pagers vir sone: were plan com-| near future. Schlossman, Norman Gold. CARL =» ||. | SPAULDING & RAWLINGS TENNIS RACKETS Reg. and one delayed by re-|| |lastquest night, the councilin expressed This weekconfidence” the plan| o e petitioner. man’s 2-3804 which “complete Sibavhindion, ID auto- used pe — CLEARANCE NOW IN PROGRESS Plans promised Complaint AVE. UMMER —Three informal subdivision plans, which must be formally meeting. investigation CENTRAL formally-presented At that time Mayor Robert Cushman agreed with Goldman’s assertion that “it was better before the zoning board and plan commission were combined.” The mayor also Check 444 BROS. OIL CO. Schlossman taken. —Eight plats given formal tentative approval, on which no applications for final approval have been submitted. Schlossman said all eight tentatives had passed the 90day expiration date, but a 90-day Will BRAUN |: ID 2-3804 are: 11 members. city TELEPHONE council plats; including one scheduled for a decision last night, two in areas where rezoning is contemplated, two received within the last two weeks, and two sent back for changes. The charge of stalling was made a week before by George Goldman regular told . said, Highland Park’s city council, after a long joint meeting with its plan commission Monday evening, came up with a statement denying that the commission has builders’ plat proposals. chairman, members the commission has recommended acceptance of 30 subdivision plats proposed in the last 12 months, and denial of six. During that time, 24 public hearings were held. sy City Council Backs Plan Commission’s Denial of ‘Stalling’ ec ete Ne di Orders Delivered ate da Deerfield | MA 3-1165 } Page 9 �y Board Digs : ito Road Situation Riverwoods Village Board four full meetings during July uly 6, 13, 21 and 25. Each ing lasted until about 1 a.m. dition there were many small mal consultations between mbers of the board. he reason for so many meetings 1e number of important matters ch have come up all at one time uiring immediate attention and ‘he meeting on July 25 at the dera home was mainly for se of discussing road matters h Francis Stancliff, Vernon nship Road Commissioner and ge Stancliff, Vernon TownSupervisor. reorge Stancliff explained that township took care of its roads n a village for one year after he formation of the village. After first year, y contract the village with the could township the commissioner to continue g for those roads—but with fact that there are now six ges in Vernon Township and equipment is very old and in | condition, Francis Stancliff did feel he was in a position to do ancis Stancliff pointed out the township road and bridge ; is 8c per $1000 of assessed aluation. Thus a hhouse assessed at. 10,000 bring in only 80c for his . In addition, he receives Motor Tax refund at so much unt not stated) per mile of lified road in the township. ancliff said the township road bridge tax could legally be sed by 16c per $1000 assessed aluation. This was voted down at n election several years ago, but law has been changed the electors nual Township now so present at the Meeting could this tax in. George Stancliff, is also Township Treasurer, that the voters would say, hy does with ” if rned more money Stancliff said that with his tax to six quipment S need six villages in the townthis tax were proposed Francis of he miles money being revillages and _ his in such bad rough job. a pretty of township of, everyone shape “And road thinks his with to take I should on his road first on the morning a snow—this trucks and with sometimes only only two me es will grow certainly and if your present trend keeps up, after - while you’ll have no roads to ake of, no money, no equipment. esn’t it make more sense to set price . 1 and do the village cogitating, the this would bear they will study miles of township age e nd _ road eed fter a little liffs agreed <ing into and and figure road in each the cost per of maintaining them. date was set for the next ng but Henry Conedera is d of the village road committee will follow Meanwhile, agreement up in on with There have been numerous enough “incidents” in the Riverwoods area over the past couple of years to suggest that all parents heed the following warning: Teach your children not to accept rides or overtures from ANYONE without first checking with their parents. If you should happen to think this is some kind of “scare” tactic, remember the very recent Wheeling incident. Nothing of this kind has happened A Note area in Riverwoods From The yet—Let’s with Conedera, iff has repaired the Indian s roads and, on a separate con, spread the Dowflake which not allow it to. Editor: You’d think, looking over this is only concerned with zoning, page today, that the Riverwoods speeds, roads, crimes and kindred subjects. This is not so. Other very interesting news and pictures had to be held for the next issue because it was felt that what is reported today was of more immediate concern. Please keep the other news coming. Also, the telephone survey started Sunday will be continued and will be published next week because of lack of space in this issue. Mrs. John Davenport SUCCESS: SPEED LIMIT TO BE CUT Thesis: Newspapers Should Kill Or Changing signs that bring no regrets: lowered speed limit signs on Deerfield Road! Soon the speeds of up to 105 miles per hour will be a thing of the past and it takes no survey of Riverwoods residents to know that this is one change they’ll be happy about! Thanks should go to Henry Conedera, chairman of the village road commission and to Clarence Pontius, zoning chairman who helped with maps. Conedera has a letter, just received, from District State Highway Superintendent Magowan stating: “I have delayed my reply to allow my traffic engineering staff to do an intensive investigation of traffic on Deerfield Rd. through Riverwoods. It is now completed. Speed limits are set on the basis at which 85% of the drivers go, and the nature of the area. Our study indicates that 50 MPH is the proper speed for this road. Even with this limit, I think you will find that periodic enforcement is necessary.” Rd., our Confirm patrols have been in- formed. We won’t be able to have someone there all the time, but the area will be patrolled periodically.” Riverwoods Resident Has Heart Attack John Johnston, 3280 Deerfield Rd. suffered a heart attack last Saturday and was rushed to Highland Park Hospital. At last report, he was still in an oxygen tent and it was not possible to determine the extent of the attack. the residents supplied. Portwine Rd. has received some paatching, but Stancliff indicated his budget woul allow him to keep this in only passable condition the balance of the year. Only the west half of Portwine Rd. is within the village. The bad part is as much outside the village as in. Riverwoods is in process of applying for Motor Fuel Tax Refund. Portwine Rd. has qualified as a motor fuel tax road, so it is reasonlong before the village will be in a position to contract, either with the township or a private contractor, to have this road put back into shape. All the New Open Letter To Villagers Because it is a matter of especial interest to our Village at this time, your Board desires to make this brief report to you regarding the proposed Bannockburn Country Club and Country Club Estates housing development in our vicinity. According to the builder, construction of the golf course and -clubhouse Excitement Mounts For ‘The Arts’ Show Rumors As The Exhibit Committee is jubilant. Of the 38 top artists invited to exhibit in “The Arts and Riverwoods” show next fall, 34 have ac- cepted. The other four were either on vacation or couldn’t show this year and asked to be included next year. Hampshire, Wisconsin, Indiana and the Chicago area! to begin you doubtless read in an to zoning and other regulations do not make it impractical for him. If these two provisions cannot be met. construction will proceed un- The homes to be used will be announced shortly, as will the names and stories about the artists. Meanwhile, in behind-the-scenes activity, Mrs. Henry Conedera, chairman of the show has named der County jurisdiction. However, on the assumption that the developer may be able to establish contiguity of land with the village, your board with the zoning and planning commissions have Norville Rather, 1960 Maple Lane, member of the Half Day School Board, when told of this rumor said: “There is nothing to four area residents as committee chairmen of the affair which will devoted considerable time recently to discussion of the matter in or- be held October Mrs. Richard that rowwood Trail, as display chairman, will work with home owners and artists to see that the work der to be better prepared if the occasion arises. The major advantages to the Bannockburn Country Club under the village instead of the county are these: (1) Negotiations with a smaller, less cumbersome and_ time-con- Riverwoods at all. last spring, Rd. The subject at which came time we up con- sidered using Do-More, Sunshine Valley or Merry Oaks. Voisard was not considered at all because of the Riverwoods Association’s suit against his alleged violation of zoning. We have now figured the ways and means of having complete kindergarten in our the out the own building.” To dent ation, said, says which Robert Weisert, presiof the Riverwoods Associheaved a sigh of relief and “That’s good. Our attorney kindergarten and pre-school not fall within the definition of ‘school’ according to state law. However, we’re glad nothing has come up to cloud the issue until a decision has been reached in our present suit.” Weisert went on to say, “Many people do not understand why we don’t leave Mr. Voisard alone to operate his day camp. He seems to be a very fine man. However, the men who were officers of the association at the time we instituted suit remind us that, if we had not sued to uphold the zoning on this, we’d have at least three other day camps in the area right now. People were all ready to buy the land and start them. We had to enter the suit for the sake of the people who live near Voisard and object to the noise and traffic all summer—and to stop other camps from starting.” Deputy Sheriffs Issue Invitations To Annual Dance About a month ago, residents in the Riverwoods area received through the mail tickets to the Lake County Deputy Sheriffs’ As- sociation dance. Checking Sheriff’s office veals that this in Waukegan reorganization does exist, would and they with the appreciate the support of area residents. This is their seventeenth annual dance and will be held at the Wing and Fin Hunting and Fishing Club of each 8 and 9. Morgan, artist is shown 2875 Ar- in the home which will dramatize it the best. Mrs. Morgan, a former interior decorator, will each display. Mr. Stanley plan the Gross, setting 2710 for River- woods Rd., will be in charge of the transportation committee. Gross, a new resident in the area, has had many years of experience in the and ple. planning movement of traffic of groups control of peo- The program committee is headed by Mrs. Embert Stangor, 1565 Shawnee Tr. Her group is working on preliminary plans for a souvenir program containing the story of the show and its artists. Mrs. Stephen Mueller, 540 Juneberry, will be responsible for the hospitality Mrs. M. E. committee. Graves, Mr. and Woodland Ln., have invited Dwight Berry and his wife to stay at their home during the show. The Berrys are from New Hampshire. The Robert Barbers, Hiawatha Ln., have extended a similar invitation to the Earl Hooks of Gary, Indiana. The Calvin Merricks hope to entertain Tom Strobel, Jr. and Sr. However, additional hosts and hostesses will be needed. Other area residents who have the room and inclination to put up an artist for the week-end of the please call Mrs. Mueller at sor 5-4474. show, WInd- on Route 12, one mile north of Route 120 at 8:30 p.m. Saturday, August 13, 1960. The proceeds of the dance will be used to help defray the cost of insurance, to assist members in time of illness and misfortune and to contribute to worthy charitable causes. The Sheriff’s Department, of which the Deputy Sheriffs are a part, is the principal law-enforce- ment agency in the unincorporated areas of Lake County. Many of the smaller villages, including Riverwoods, rely on their protection. suming body, and Uitore FT. SHERIDAN TOWER | LAKE BLUFF REVIEW Uour l I EWSPAPERS pyr nen) bei ye one which is fully acquainted with, and directly interested in, the area. (2) Ability to secure a clearly defined liquor license for the Club. From the Village standpoint, the advantages are these: (1) Better control than der County ment with rule, program the and more existing if left un- a develop- in keeping pattern of the (2) A new source of revenue for Village. the Village through sale of annual liquor license, building permits, sales tax and motor fuel tax. Whether developed under Vil- lage or County rule, the plans as set forth should result in no material difference insofar as effect upon school population is concerned. In either event, the tax revenue derived is expected to be far in excess of the cost to the school district. The plans, moreover, will not change the present population-to- land ratio in the village. It was explained previously that the builder is required by the County to provide sewage disposal for his own area. He also intends to provide water. You may rest assured Village government, of competent legal carefully evaluate that your with the aid counsel, will all aspects of the matter, in the event it does materialize. Meanwhile, if you as residents have opinions pro or con, you will be performing a service to yourself and the community by voicing them to the Trustees now rather than after the Board makes its decision, should it be called upon to do so. For the Village Board R. G. Clendenin, President . In case you’ve return envelope, be mailed to P.O. gan, Ill. - All the Time THE LAKE FORESTER wa 1 tate scheduled if possible. earlier issue of THE VERNON REVIEW, the developer has expressed interest in annexation to the village provided (1) that he is able to acquire the necessary land or secure permission from intervening property owners in order to become eligible to apply for annexation, and (2) that the conditions which we may impose with respect in the fully paid circulation newspapers that blanket the “Money AT _3 HIGHWOOD NEWS AT VERNON REVIEW HIGHLAND PARK NEWS DEERFIELD REVIEW LVorrn is this month The artists are excited about the unusual format and theme of the show. They’re coming from New There was a rumor floating about last week that the Half Day School was planning to send its kindergarteners and pre-schoolers to the Voisard establishment on do And from Sheriff Norris Froelich comes a letter stating “In response to your letter in reference to the complete disregard to the speed limit between Sanders Rd. and Milwaukee Ave. on Deerfield able to assume that it won’t be too it. accordance Riverwoods President Writes For Parents: A Warning Belt.” misplaced your donations may Box 76, Wauke- �«" PRODUCE SALE “Sun Fresh” Sweet, Ripe, iat : Colossal 23 Size -CANTALOUPE Ly For Dishwashers S & W STEWED ELECTRASOL3$1 I ae ol = TOMATOES 69c i= —-4¢ FOLGER'S COFFEE a Save On These gorenr Name Brands.. =< __ Famous brands as seen in this week’s issue of “Suburbia Today” are all on sale this week at Sunset! Put these at the top of your shopping list right now! Kraft Barbecue Sauce 29c Good Seasons 2 for More Protein in oe SALAD Sunset’s DRESSINGS 33 D™H3. 49c H Alcoa Wrap %' 2" 59c Selected, Aged, U.S. CHOICE “s= 43c CATFOOD 2: 29 fl ALL First Five Ribs ROAST of BEEF ee DISHWASHER Sunset Foods Has The Makin’s For Suburbia’s Recipes Cook-out delicacies head the list of Suburbia Today's recipes. Sunset Foods provides all the makin’s! b.f9° Artichoke Hearts Canned Onions Canned Tomatoes ¢ ¢ ¢ Vinegar Canned Pineapple * Oven-ready Biscuits * Parmesan Cheese — Specials PUSS ‘N BOOTS ‘er Delicatessen PLUS Canned Cherries Cherry Jell-O Chopped Nuts EVERYTHING ELSE ¢ * ¢ Cake Flour Cocoa Baking Powder * Whipping Cream ¢ Vanilla Extract YOU’LL NEED! — : Ta] Oscar Mayer FRANKS ... Pkg. rig” 49c DELICIOUS, HOME MADE GEFILTE FISH ........ 2 Sunset customers award 4 If delicacies yet . . . don’t ... try ‘em now! 29¢ “‘Le Croixde Nummic”’to Sam PERFECT FOR SNACKS, HOME MADE catessen Department. If you CHIWE CHEESE ......... D Pieces “4% 49c 3 prtk pn or tag bc iP ranngioeed ee baa: — ALWAYS! PLENTY OF FREE PARKING pen °o urs ay an ig | ay 1g $s | vi. wait Thursday, August 4, 1960 Page 11 �tetire Ray Klingler From Hote! Moraine Still Seeks Honeymooners Of Many Years Ago Post Office Raymond L. Klingler Broadview chotanus Ave. of ired at m the 842 of 841 St. While most everyone else is interested in today’s brides, the management of Hotel Moraine On The Lake is out scouting for the couple who spent their honeymoon, or part of it, at the hotel the longest time ago. The reason? The oldest Hotel Moraine honeymooners will get a deluxe weekend free at the newlymodernized hotel on the lake. The choice gift is being given in honor of the hotel’s own 60th anniversary. Miss Betty Green, salesmanager of the hotel, invites long-ago Moraine honeymooners to write or call her at ID 2-4444. spend full secretary of moon” will include such treats as a free trip to Ravinia or Tenthouse and Henry Pleasant the end of Highland Ave. last month Park Post Office. Klingler had served 37 years, and Schotanus 35. _ A testimonial dinner in their honor j at the Adria restaurant on kokie Valley Rd. Saturday was ttended by 95 guests, mostly fel- low post office employees. Carlson Klingler, Named who was superintend- nt of the Ravinia substation, was placed this week by the appointent of Frank E. Carlson, former reman of mails at the Second ost office. Klingler will now me as president and the JK Shop Addressing Inc. mpany | and Letter in Highland is in the Park. The mail busi- direct Ave., Evanston, Sheridan south 1741 missed Rd. into of and Among a turn on straight Ave.; ago, at 2:25 a.m. Sunday; ; left eye; Kraiman Marlene Duman, eridan Rd., She of Commerce’s to lose parts from her sports over cago recently, she gladly paid a five-hour fee to “find it all there,” of was the Krai- car while reports John Luce, Chamber watch on their Shop customers while complete freedom influence. parking inroll At Wisconsin Ronald nd Mrs. S. Sheldon, son of Edward E. Sheldon, Mr. 345 ‘Sheridan Rd., and Gayle Kalseim. Pleasant Ave., have en- secre- tary. He added that the car was left unlocked, with packages in it. In addition to the security of a constant Park and the new Park and Shop parking lot at Central and St. Johns is a woman who _ Reynolds was ticketed for driving under COFFEE 2 beach dancing High- leg injuries; 18, of 1200 abrasions ehead and arms. man’s passenger. and meals, sports. parked in Deerfield. Approves Fee Returning from a trip to Chi- nd Park police report. Reynolds suffered a bump _ pool honey- the users of the Highland Chamber used colliding head-on with a car driven by MilKraiman of 1326 Estes St., ( private privileges, deluxe and many summer Park Dodge went Dean theater, Moraine MANOR HOUSE Praises Care Of Car Injures Three Sunday Reynolds “second These Low Prices Plus FREE King Korn Stamps! Park & Shop Customer Head-on Collision _ Bruce The EXTRA DOLLAR SAVINGS at EAGLE! tickets, from _ Luce cars, have police points out. He says the lot is not being used to capacity, although it is within 500 feet of most ness houses and Central Ave. busi- professional of- fices. ALL FLAVORS JELL-O 12 J BROADCAST CORNED BASH BEEF rolled in the University of Wisconsin as among men freshmen. the more and women The than who two were 500 young visited the campus during the past week to register in advance for the full semester which begins Sept. 12. EXPERT CLEANING AND PERIODIC CHECK-UPS FOR YOUR OIL BURNER ** Pre-season clean-out and periodic adjustments provided for in our service contract keep your oil burner operating at peak efficiency all season! low monthly charge (spread over 10 months) pays for all services! One HIGHLAND 1539 Deerfield Road PARK FUEL CO. ID 2-3700 Hair Waves Hair Cutting Featuring All Branches of Beauty Culture 1815 St. Johns Page 12 BEAUTY SALON Avenue EXPERIENCED HERSHEY'S ’ IN THE... Open Daily Specializing in High Blonding In All Shades CLASSIQUE CHOCOLATE FLAVORED shige Clavey Road and Skokie Highway Cutting Permanent. MUSHROOMS Highland Park | Expert Hair Coloring and PENNSYLVANIA DUTCHMAN ID OPERATORS 2-1603 9 A.M. 9 P.M. Mon. thru Sat. FOOD SHOPPING WE GIVE CENTERS KING KORN STAMPS �we DEL MONTE af ie ey Save 24c on Halves in Heavy Syrup FOOD CLUB PEACHES. Save 30c on Green Label, Chunk Style JUICE DRINK CHICKEN THE SEA sae A 46.02 $1 Reg. Price TUNA. SHORE HESSEEESESEOEESHHEEEHEESEHESHESEEHHEEHEEHHHEHEEHEEEHHOHHEEESE SHSEHSHHEESHSHHSEHEHSHSHHESHEHSEHHEHEEHEHEHEHEHEHHEEHHEHEEE Save 25c on Rich Flavored FOOD HEINZ KETCHUP. FRUIT veadagelars ) 14-Oz Bottles Reg. $1.25 pee 1| CLUB. . . Delicious Blend of Tasty Fruits! 15-Oz. Cans } DEL MONTE eeeerececes 1% OASTor BEEF MA Lb. STEW PATRICK 69° CUDAHY Lb. TENDERLO INS w. FROST, Oven STEWING CHICKENS & 35 wo Dy (2 f ape | 3 i 7s i§ H Ready WHOLE ca ' ' Sad Fresh, Nutritious, Sliced EAGLE'S Fresh, Pure :*1°? GROUND BEEF FRESH, Well-Trimmed PORK TENDERLOIN PATTIES tb. fic COUNTRY vee RIBS FOOD CLUB 49 Evaporated Safe wa |-Sat: y ee o ‘ PECAN QORsrs ea-f . DEVIL'S CREAM 20-Oz. Loaves cq ememanns Xs, y 1 1b. — — Large bd Clustered PATRICK 12-Oz, CUDAHY'S | Cans MUSSELMAN'S 16-Oz. $| Cans 7'4-O2z 25-Oz. Apple Sauce KRAFT $ | 18.02 $ | Barbecue Cans $| Jars Sauce Bottles White, Colored Toilet Tissue WALDORF 12 Rots #4 TTT BEE BORDEN'S « «ver tig on Fave FOOD FOOD & Tender FROST 63251 PEAS ‘ | Orange Juice CLUB 6 CLUB 79° : ICE CREAM ©! Cheese 29° 29° FOOD 6-4 Sliced Swiss .............. Full of Vitamin C, Fresh Frozen DARTMOUTH \ or Liver VETS' Dog Food 3 Peanuts ELNA BRAND 17-Oz. $| Golden Cream Corn Y Cons $] Cans are Grade A, Sweet . PLANTERS ALL FLAVORS TOP g 4 Cans DAIRY "3 69° 98° 8-Oz. Pkgs. “ 46-02. BANQUET BEEF, TURKEY or CHICKEN RITZ FOOD BUTTER LAYER CAKE CLUB PTPPeTTTTTETTTT PPP oO" Potatoes Cocktail Cans White, Colored Facial Tissues 400-Ct. SCOTTIES 4 Pkgs. | he Butter-rich Danish coffee cake dough, almond filling, topped with Pecans. Irish 12-O2. $| Liquid Luncheon Meat +e COFFEE CAKE SIZE Cans Tomato Juice Beef pn Tall $Y Milk Detergent Topee Well-Trimmed O$ BREAD Zz Fresh, 14 PA i § 3 it, $1.49 For Barbecueing 99° pope BES pnx $4 10.02 Cane Spaghetti or White Hominy ese { BEEF TONGUES + 49° BEEF LIVER EAGLE ENRICHED WHITE "VALU-FRESH" KING ®§ "1960" Pack, Whole 2 Pork & Beans, Butter Beans, YARD BARBECUE FOOD TOP i? $ Jars APRICOTS FOR YOUR BACK 79° PORK BRAND — Plum, Peach, Pineapple, i GAYLORD Brand . in Heavy Syrup Boneless, Ready-to-Serve Well-Trimmed WHOLE 10°" 3%, Lb. ay. CANNED PICNICS FRESH, Cans ... Mustard or BRAND BROWN *] 10!/5-Oz. PURE Peery “VALU-TRIM" CHOICE ARM SWISS ROAST 6 OIL SARDINES Corn-Fed and Flavorful EAGLE U.S.D.A. "1 17-Oz. Cans ~CAMPBELL'S SOUPS — COTTAGE BEEF PEAS VEGETABLE BEEF, CHICKEN NOODLE OR CREAM OF MUSHROOM Reg. $1.14 Price CHUCK for Price TENA alc Tum Meat | Boneless 6 Reg $1.17 Reg. * .25 Price Price U.S.D.A. CHOICE Tender, Delicious, Cans Early Garden Reg. $1.30 Price Reg. $1.24 Price SOPHO Pineapple-Grapefruit OF Cheese FOOD .: Sliced Brick .............. CLUB Cheese Sliced Cheddar CLUB 6-Oz. ...... Pkg. Cheese 7 “a Cream Cheese i eo. 6-02. $ 1 Cans PRICES EFFECTIVE WRU SAT., AUG. 6 IN THE... Fruit Excellent for Pies . . Muffins or Breakfast Fruit Large Juicy BLUEBERRIES U.S. No. Berries | Bright, Clean, B Size | New Potatoes ‘Detaers Ideal for Salads or Creaming = 29° 39° bie Bag FES Bes Gita in Sat Ear Yh ° FOOD . Clavey Road a nd Skokle Highway ; OPEN DAILY - ° ° 9 P.M. CENTERS VISIT THE , Ki (ING KORN REDEMPTION CENTER IN EACH 9 A.M. TO SHOPPING ° 6009 EAGLE N. Broadway, 1020 Waukegan Crossroads Shopping 534.W. 3131 Center,:HIGHLAND St. Charles Kirchott Rd., CHICAGO Rd., GLENVIEW Rd., PARK ELMHURST ROLLING MEADOWS . �Starting today . YOU WILL FIND THOUSANDS OF DOLLAR Today (Thursday) Friday and Saturday NUMBERS COTTON CORD LIGHTWEIGHT SLACKS While They Last SPORTCOATS for you CASUAL TWEED TRUE! $119 $8 LOOK AT THIS PRICE! T SHIRTS & UND. SHORTS 3 for $10 $3.50 ea. SWIM SUITS $3 SHOP path at Open Thursday till 9 Cy Monday Evening 7-9 | 595 CENTRAL AVE. EARLY 3 « $2 FOR 1 O% off While Lasts Stock SUMMER P.J.’s Short Sleeve, Knee 6 for $6 SOX ia new for fall & winter 3 for $1 SPORT SHIRTS AHEAD! JACKETS not every size unbelievable bargains e PLAN BRIEF SHORTS we're clearing these HATS $3 VALUE COATS KNIT SHIRTS STRAW A PRE-SEASON lightweight Stock Up On $3.50 ea. 2.0% off or DRESSY Short Sleeve 3 for $10 finest quality real quality «~=——ti‘éeéC$2 Different Style light 100% CASHMERE limit 2 339 SLACKS SLACKS SWEATERS a pre-season value ° SUITS TRUE! COATS WORDS DACRON/ WOOL $59 $49 $29 Page14 DAC./WSTD. extremely $29 LIGHTWEIGHT THAN SUITS terrific value LIGHTWEIGHT HARRIS >'2-Oz. SUITS $4 a “must” SAY MORE 2 e Length for $7 MADRAS SHORTS $5 BEST BARGAINS TAL PELL ID 2Thursday, August 4, 1960 " �_ Open tonight (Thursday) till 9 BARGAINS DURING OUR FANTASTIC ' | HERE | GROUP JACKETS BOYS’ SAVE SPORTCOATS cs UP ON ON -—«SPORTSHIRTS += SWEATERS BOYS’ OUR new fall stock 25% off STOCK FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 2 : THEY ARE: SUITS & SPECIAL TODAY (THURSDAY) = 10% of BOYS’ LOTS OF USE FOR BOYS’ 2 BOYS’ SUMMER for STACKS $3 V/ 3 Dior $4 STOCK UP ON OF BOYS’ off 1Vag BOYS’ SELECT YOUR BOYS’ SLACKS JACKETS UNDERWEAR PAJAMAS a fine group lightweight T Shirts & Knit Briefs button front or slip-over $3 $4 3 for $235 $2. ALL WOMEN’S OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SWIMWEAR SUMMER SEPARATE SUMMER DRESSES for quick — BLOUSES ita 1 bae cha Ho Sasi /; 3 off SUMMER SLACKS BERMUDAS drastically 1/, to 1/2 Off (and more) and A reduced FINE GROUP SWEATERS be early I, to 1/> Off (and more) OF GROUP OF | 1; to 1/. Off (and more) ASSORTED ITEMS OF Accessories for these 1/4 to 1/2 Off (and more) REMEMBER, TOO A LARGE TO CLEAR OUR 1/; to 1/. Off (and more) ASSORTED ITEMS OF = LINGERIE AND Reduced ROBES 1, to 1/2 Off (and more) 1, to 1/2 Off (and more) THERE ARE MANY UNADVERTISED BARGAINS. AS STOCKS ARE LIMITED , “| NV 5 ‘ [j 4 7 NN WU VI Py LN ox F , \ Open Thursday till 9 Monday Evening 7-9 Gays HIGHLAND PARK | j _ Thursday, August 4, 1960 Page 15 �OG -'Zion Bible School's Rotarians To Have Rescue Breathing Sessions End; Plan COC OP RRARA AP PETE RADIAL NOSSO PLAIN T TE Family Day Aug. 5 Program Aug. 8 It will be ‘Family Day” for Zion Lutheran Church Vacation Bible School Friday, Aug. 5, mark- William G. Bohannon, safety supervisor of the Public Service Co., will show Highland Park ing Rotarians a new method of artificial respiration at the Aug. 8 meet- the sion end which of the classes will where be open completed SARA $190,000. with excellent Call or send for full particulars. return on Ahimann investment priced at Christensen. on Lake 1855 CE 4-1855 DRIVE CAREFULLY THE LIFE YOU SAVE—MAY BE YOUR OWN! Mrs. Mrs. A. fred Zelent Harry Dan and Mrs. helpers Behrendt, Mrs. Mrs, H. Lampi Parsons were and in charge are students. Lee or run. 11 seph, 1079 County From Line Rd., and Bonnie Briarwood Pl., Sue Sci- Highwood, Classes Purdue. will start Sept. Assisting in Superintendent administration was Free: Deep Cleanser with Penetrel to cream deep as it cleans deep. TO SERVE YOU DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER WI 5-9799 In To Serve or Call for You Appointment nmcremmeennet 2.88 Value —, gale2” Buy: Jeweler’s . Mesh Lipstick case reg. 2.60! Beautiful; refillable, purse accessory. Free: New HeartShape Lipstick refill. Gives perfect outline. Reg. 1.00. e FOUNDATIONS 3.60 Value e LINGERIE sale 1° e ROBES Just four beautiful examples of the ten fabulous values in this limited time sale. Come see, save! prices plus tas Limited Time Only! Gsell g Co., Inc. J RAVINIA _ID 2-2600 FREE DELIVERY ALWAYS *© 578 LINCOLN HI —pharmacists— ID 2-2300 6-4750 OF WINNETKA. CLOSED =" we SATURDAYS) 7 Barbers SATURDAY Nelson Petzel. BARBER SHOP Free: Waterproof Eye Liner. Goes on at Randy LOCATIONS HIGHLAND PARK 1847 SECOND ST. ID 2-9855 11 ments. Mrs. SHAPE LIPS AS YOU COLOR! dryness night and day, greaselessly. Judith SHORE TWO Cen- Ellen Tondi, 146 High St., Science. Joseph sparkling shades. Stop Highland 1026 tral Ave., who enrolled in the Engineering school; Robert H. Jo- of refresh- NORTH coming From J. Hesler, sale 2” Moisturizing Emulsion. Corrects PARK the and (ON 2.75 Value Buy: Skin Dew® HIGHLAND Park Ober- Mrs. for Want A Manicure? in seconds...glows on all day. sale 1” Earl W. for new Sherwood Gilbert discuss and adopted by under the advance plan used to facilitate registration procedures was in charge of crafts. music faculty were Mrs. schelp, Mrs. Paul Hultman, Mrs. John Poindexter. Mrs. Harold Gleason, Buy: MascaraMatic®, Lasts longer. Won’t Free: Color-Tone Shampoo. Washes your hair with color highlights. 1.88 Value Ind., ence. Wilson, years. school year. They were among the 372 Illinois students who enrolled Willney On the Herbert smear Cathy 17 Purdue Engineering; Simons, 422 SPARKLING EYES... ALL DAY! Hair Rinse. First rinse that lasts through five shampoos! were at Lafayette, Al- Kohl- for Four Highland Park and Highwood young people have registered as Freshmen at Purdue University, WolMrs. John John The instructor Enroll Funk, Mrs. Red Cross Norman E. Brown, superintendent of the Highland Park District Public Service Co., arranged the program for the Monday meeting. Schuffman, Magnuson, has been a qualified American Fielding, Debbie Berggren, Gayle Parsons, Emily Titter, Mrs. C. Len Dennis ‘Save up to 50% 24-HOUR DRY SKIN CARE! Mrs. Raymond hase. Teachers’ Helena Rubinstein Annual Beauty Sale Buy: Color Lift!® mid- full time teachers. Poindexter, FIRST LASTING HAIR COLOR RINSEI the in Substitute teachers were Mrs. Roger Nelson, Mrs. Stanley Petzel, Mrs. Obert Fladeland, Mrs. John CE 4-5950 Forest of held in the American Red Cross, the armed services and most utility companies. summer for the first time since its inception were: Mrs. Milton Newton, Mrs. Henry Wiegmann, Mrs. Marwood Rupp, Mrs. Wallace Hammerberg, Mrs. William Petrillo, Mrs. Donald Neugart, Mrs. Wil- Ward, E. Deerpath faculty engaged method which he will demonstrate has been Members was been construction, operating, safety and accident prevention work with the Public Service Co. for 25 years. He visitation, Mrs. Owen Pess, Mrs. Robert cott, Mrs. John L. Anderson, Melvin Nelson and Mrs. BAIRD & WARNER 283 for work will be dis- the which liam Duguid, Since ing of the Club. Bohannon has lowed by a picnic pot-luck luncheon to which the public is invited. Serving Building from played. Closing family worship will be held in the church from 11 to 11:30 a.m., and will be fol- school, Apartment ses- students Highland Park as well as Deerfield. Between 10:30 and 11 am., Faculty 16 two-week attracted DURING JULY & AUGUST © �Lake Forest Drops Title Winners Named In Four Little Leagues The races champions the are have been four divisions sponsored by and the crowned in of Little League the Highland Recreation Department. Park Races were extremely close in all leagues, and the final outcome of the race in each league the final was day in doubt through of play. and his staff of umpires coaches for their excellent and per- formance during the season. Park staffs are as follows: Sunset Woods Park, Cronkhite, Steve Siegel, and Bob Hoffman; Lincoln Park, Wally Davies and Steve Kadison; West Ridge Park, John Scornavacco and Barry Sussman. Final SUNSET LINCOLN Lake RIDGE wound Park Little entry Major in the League up the first half of the sea- pitched Lake Forest to the win al- lowing five hits and winning 7-3. John Lundquist and Danny Eisenberg were a the hitting Park stars for Recreation De- streak edged alive, Lake 8-6 in a crucial game in the second Pads, very stubborn Gurnee Lift Dollies squad For Every Purpose Various Body Types We Supply Gas, Oil & Gates, and DISTANCE LONG OR LOCAL Insurance Rope MITCHELL MOBIL Skokie and Clavey Road, SERVICE Highland Park PEARSONS in trying to win their third game in a and fielding once again failed to click as it had in earlier games, and the -All-Stars dropped a 10-8 still are very much alive in the title race, and coach Fred Cronkhite is hoping the pitching, hitting, and defense will start clicking to- to Gurnee. Hydraulic had two hits. The Highland Park nine ran into a TO 75% TON to 5 TON TRUCKS John each row and lost 8-2. Billy Bouma the big difference, allowing runs on five scattered singles. slugfest ¥, Lattanzi in the first inning, and breezed the rest of the way for the win. Sedik and Carl Caroni each scored two runs, and Lundquist and Steve Harris SAVE UP MOVE YOURSELF! round race. Terry Sedik, usually the hitting star, this time came in in relief of starting hurler Rich Park In Highland Avallable "Now the Highland Forest West partment team, Lundquist banging a single and a homer in three trips to the plate and Eisenberg hitting a brace of singles in three times at bat. With still a chance to tie for the title, the Highland Park pitching was two Lat- YOURSELF / VAAL AT tanzi, Sedik, and Ralph Dato were unable to still the Gurnee bats. With three league games remaining, the Highland Park All-Stars The All-Stars started off the sec- G ON 2-6910 ID NAtional 3939 ow. Wen , ne WE fornevethe Svani mover W Ghand ave. 2-6655 2-6910 ID Psrye JUniper 8-3939 gether. OLYMPIC GAMES = ROME, ITALY-AUG. 24 thru SEPT. 11 Lost 2 4 5 5 11 12 Won 10 a 5 4 LOW rivate COST ye systems sell, install Free Survey AU 7-5453 5814 W. Division Chicago 51 USED PAVING BRICK per fs o Da ea: | ¢ oo 3 4 extra a2 c 2 4 wu a a | DEERFIELD TRAVEL SERVICE cost, from 2 a. o.6h[UMldCiE WI » > > 4 > > > > > > > > > > > > Ralph are ————- 2h hahaha S~ AAAAAAAADAAAAAAAAD + + + 4 +44 2ayvs TODAY, FRIDAY 829 Deerfield Rd. 5-4055 > © } IN ROME TICKETS FOR THE GAMES Tickets for all airlines and ships can be purchased, at no —- it and aeSo re) o with HOTEL SPACE = edhe 5 and ee 4 4 4 4 * pew VV VVC VV 4 VVUVVVVV Jeanne VU Boches NN CUT Eee NN SPECIAL! CHICKEN SERVED $100] IN BASKET & SATURDAY Leg, Thigh and Breast Includes French Fries, Salad, Hot Roll EXTRA FAST SERVICE > a DRIVE > SUPPLY b > You'll Be ORDER YOUR PLACE IN — Eating in 3 Minutes! > > > > a > a RUGS sizes) CURTAINS DRAPES SPREADS Colors © toe o > ID 2-0272 (all wt > 1,000 YOUR 9 QQ > N.W. Corner Skokie Highway & Half Day Road DYE e sone > . > 2 Delivered MUTUAL he WwVvVVVVTVVVVvVUVVV Ve and service our product $90.00 AIR AND SEA TRANSPORTATION o 7 Lost 3 6 8 9 ¢ No Rental Charges For Immediate ; ££ PROTECTION manufacture, = poeeueeeeennYES, we can still furnish i] c oo Lost Z 3 8 14 For Home & Apartments Businesses & Offices All Place son with a 4-2 record, a game behind the winning Lake Forest West nine. In the showdown game between the two teams, Mark Harju MINORS lectric US Highland County Safe at Last! LET on winning Parkers MINORS Team RUT ON isk ae 6) is URE aaa ee At i fo I ER a es i ee We season MINORS Team Won EN AROR dee e 12 Oe es ee 10 PIOGHONe B80 Be 5 aEcis Waa ogee beianeem tea ere i 0 ¢ the Into Second Lost 4 5 4 5 11 11 Team Won SG GRE Siig PE Sail Aner 8 Be Bi PROVING 86 iu ue ds 9 SS GRU OSE aE 10 ROTO eo ee 8 OS re ee el 4 big Dutco. Maa Oe gaRetes es aN apn T ee 1 ¢ of Standings SUNSET MAJORS Team Won Peppeetee a 10 PO eek 9 RPO CA ee 8 MY BROCK. foe 8 Re GOK Mo a os 4 WTOC: BON ig hse 3 WEST ‘half Our Little Majors the Highland The Highland Park Recreation Department wishes to thank Little League Director, Fred Cronkhite, ond brighter note, recapturing their winning form with a 10-0 rout of Lake Forest South, Keeping the The over | Available SCOTCH HIGHLAND LAUNDRY 1797 St. Johns — ID 2-9765 Thursday, August 4, 1960 >: > > > > > > > EAT IT HERE OR TAKE IT WITH YOU! a 2 > > > > > > » > > > > » For Fast Carry-Out Service, call Today, Friday & Saturday Only phpbb ih hb b bh & bb ID hp bo ho br hr tr br br tr tran tintin Mer Minha Mr tn hen Lr. 2-5155 rVvVvVvVVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvt™ AT en on i hn hn tin hin hn tin tin a in te i tin hn LiL Lin tan Lr ROUTE rt thr Ltn tert ts �Mostly for Women Wharried Me P resbyterian Engagements Weddings Members at of the Deerpath 1 p.m. nockburn, Mrs. is Richard opening E. her home ss MR. The the AND MRS. Deerfield wedding of Miss CHARLES Presbyterian THOMAS RICHARDS Church was the Mary setting for Frances Hussong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hussong of 938 Oxford Rd. and Charles Thomas Richards, son of Mr. and Mrs .Charles N. Richards of Dixon, IIl., Sunday, July 24 at 4 p.m. The Rev. Harry P. Lundell, minister of the Village Church their of Northbrook vows. The altar was decorated with white summer flowers. Miss Helen Engstrom of Deerfield was organist. The bride’s long gown of white peau de soie was trimmed with lace flowers at the neckline and had a short train. She wore a waist-length veil and carried lilies and stephanotis. She was given in marriage by her father. Miss Ellen Hussong, sister of the bride was maid of honor. Her frock was of soft yellow peau de soie, with hat to match, and she carried a spray of yellow carnations against a background of geranium leaves. Merrill E. Richards of Santa Fe, N. Mex., served his brother as best man. Ushers were Philip Mullins of Evergreen Park and heard Arthur Mueller of Dixon. Mrs. Hussong chose a dress of rose chiffon with hat to match for her daughter’s wedding. Mrs. Richards wore a beige lace dress with matching accessories. Each wore a corsage of orchids. A reception at the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest, followed the ceremony. An out of town guest was Miss Margaret Keyes of Iowa City, Ia., cousin of the bride’s mother. After a trip to the New England States the young couple will live in Midlothian, Ill. The bride attended Iowa State University and is a member of Sigma Kappa. The bridegroom received his degree at Iowa State University and is affiliated with Lambda Chi Alpha. join with hear Congresswoman of Women members Voters to Ellen Schnell Marguerite Stitt Church Dec. 1. The January meeting will feature M. V. Nevitt of the Argonne National Laboratory in a discussion of ‘“Peacetime Uses of Nuclear Energy.” The Rev. James T. Jones, director of St. Leonard’s House for ex-convicts, will relate his experiences in his study of “Crime and Rehabilitation.” Other programs arranged for the year will consider problems in education, motivation, and the arts. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schnell of 1115 Central Ave. announce the engagement of their daughter, Ellen, to Bufford D. Fullhart, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Fullhart of Northbrook. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Schnell, a graduate of the Highland Park High School, is a senior nurse at Lutheran Hospital, St. Louis, Mo. Mr. Fullhart is studying for the ministry at Concordia Seminary, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Work For Ivy Cancer League Benefit Need More Rummage The center has already collected two television sets in good working condition, furniture, lamps and many articles of clothing. Anything calling 5-1395 and any Return WI From Texas daughter, Miss Nancy accompanied them down remained for a longer visit will be returning saleable—bric-a-brac, toys, kitchen week. She will teach in ware—which the local residents | Deerfield High School. Page 18 Need- ham, who to Texas, and the the Day Road, benefit, 17 Ban- which will “Members and their friends are enthusiastically looking forward to a delightful afternoon in a lovely pool-side setting. All proceeds will benefit the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago,” Mrs. Roth states. Mail Invitations For Parish Party At Holy Cross Church Invitations to a fun-filled evening under the stars, Holy Cross Patio and Square dance party, to be given in the north parking lot of the school, August 20, were mailed to all parishioners this week. Music, furnished by the Suburbanites and square dancing to instructions given by a member of the Hayshakers, professional square dance group, will highlight the evening’s festivities. Food and iced cold drinks will be available at a nominal price. Additional information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Norman S. Brown, WI 5-1085 or Mrs. Edward S. Moroney, WI 5-1822. Club Garden Elects Judy Lange, debutante daughter of the Homer Langes of River Forest, and Gail Jones, daughter of Mrs. Robert Maxon of WI 5- Deerfield, are among the girls who have planned a “pink chamof the pagne bar” in the Guild Hall on Sept. 17 when a cocktail supper The John W. Carlsons Are will mark the first anniversary of the work of Ivy Cancer Research Building Home In Wisconsin Foundation. A drive for funds for the newly formed foundation Mr. and Mrs. John Carlson and was launched a year ago at a luncheon. Since then more than two sons, Larry, 15, and John, 13, of 655 Westgate Rd. will be leaving 30 Ivy Cancer Leagues have been formed. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Needham of 801 Kenton Rd. have returned from a visit with a daughter and her family at Midland, Texas. An- other for Half are Aug. The garden department of the Deerfield Woman’s Club had a potluck luncheon Tuesday, July 23 at the home of Mrs. Alfred Stine of 1427 Stratford Rd. New officers elected were Mrs. Robert David, chairman; Mrs. Wessley Stryker and Mrs. Harold Fox, program co-chairmen; Mrs. Charles Girkin, secretary-treasurer. Outgoing officers are Mrs. John Alfred Mrs. chairman; Carlson, Stine, program chairman and Mrs. Arthur Neyendorf, secretary-treasurer. would like to have picked up will be gratefully received. Rummage pick-up can be arranged anytime between now and September 14, 1963 or by contacting center members. Welfare Officers at Luncheon Legion Hall. by 2045 Department The Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago is collecting rummage for its sixth annual “Rags to Riches” sale which will be held Sept. 15, in the Deerfield Mrs. Frederick Heintz of 625 Brierhill Road and Mrs. Warren Coray of 737 Pine Street are cochairmen of this event which is one of the largest projects the center sponsors. Mrs. Heintz reports that although the center members collect rummage all through the year, they really concentrate on this project during the summer months and depend almost entirely on the cooperation of the people of Deerfield in furnishing saleable items. Infant Woman’s DEERFIELD INFANT WELFARE CENTER ‘RAGS TO RICHES’ SALE UNDERWAY American of Mrs. Michael Wampler of Bannockburn and Mrs. Roger Merletti of Deerfield are co-chairmen of this event. Mrs. William Hennings, Deerfield, is in charge of models, *|and Mrs. J. W. Heeren of Lake Forest will have a display of Deerpath Center projects for sale. Mrs. Thomas R. Roth of Deerfield is in charge of publicity. Tickets and reservations may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Merletti, 930 Oxford Rd. In October, Mrs. Edward G. Olsen will discuss race relations in her lecture “Central Africa.” The will jf Sie feature a children’s fashion show, luncheon, bridge and swimming for those who choose it. The children’s fashion show will be given by “Young Ages,” located in the -| Deerfield Commons, and_ the models showing back-to-school clothes are to be children of Center members. Engaged “Programs are chosen to enable college women to continue their own intellectual growth and to further the advancement of women. At the same time members are expected to discharge the special responsibilities to society of those who have enjoyed the advantages of higher education,” she stated. League Center Welch, Mrs. John Ward, first vice president and program chairman, has arranged a program for the season in keeping with the purpose of AAUW. of the Chat planning a summer benefit to be held on Wednesday, Members of the executive board of the Deerfield Branch of the American Association of University Women met recently to make final arrangements for the 1960-61 program. branch — Deerpath Center Of Infant Welfare Plans Summer Party At Welch Estate University Women Map Program For Coming Year Garch — next new Deerfield The debutantes of this year and last met with the steering committee for the benefit recently at a tea in the home of Mrs. Walter A. Krafft, who is honorary chairman of the benefit. Mrs. C. M. Lauritzen and Mrs. Edgar J. Manning are co-chairmen of arrangements. The steering committee includes Mrs. Thomas J. Connery, Mrs. Frederick Tice, Mrs. Charles R. Walgreen, Mrs. Osmond A. Jackson, Mrs. R. Cooper Jr., Mrs. Frederick L. Salmon Jr., Mrs. Clayton E. Whiting Jr. Mrs. David C. Meyers, Mrs. Lawrence Morell Gross, Mrs. Robert Maxon and Mrs. Ernest R. Graham. (David Schuessler photo) dence new after here. home 11 They in years are Brookfield, Return From Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Willard of resi- building Wis. T. Wage- man have returned to their home at 1067 Oxford Rd. after spending two weeks at their summer home on Lake Geneva, Wis. Thursday, August 4, 1960 a �oLiving NEW ARRIVALS Birth Announcements California a Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Nichols STARTS AUGUST 4th of 733 Osterman Ave. announce the birth of their second child and first daughter, Kathleen. Anne, on July 27 at Highland Park Hospital. Their son, Paul Raphael, is 15 months old. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yous of 1116 Osterman Ave. and the great grandmother is Mrs. Jessie M. Yous of Chicago. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Nichols of 1455 Crowe Ave. and the great grandmother is Mrs. John F. Nichols of 1040 Greenwood Ave. * Mr. and 930 Cedar * Mrs. R. H. Muchow St., became parents (Continued The * on page of ! of 46) i? SALE OF 375 LAMPS ey iz Robert Gouglers To Move Down State Mr. and have sold Mrs. their Robert home Gougler at 1009 War- rington Road and will be moving in August to their new home in Springfield, Ill. Gougler, dial equipment engineer, State Area, for the Illinois Bell Telephone Co., has been transferred to the Spring- MR. Miss Wing AND MRS. Beth Wing, of 1131 Central GERALD SYPNESKI daughter of Mr. and Ave., Gerald Sypneski, and Mrs. Francis son E. of Mr. field office. Their daughters, berta, will ents to their and Mrs. Frank Sypneski of Toledo, Ohio, were married July are students 9 at 3 p.m. in Holy near Cross Catholic Church. The Rev. Edward Reilly officiated. Mrs. John J. Rink of Highland Park was organist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an all white lace gown with long full skirt of lace tiers. A pearl crown er tip veil and she held her fingcarried white carnations. Miss Marilyn Segil of Highland Park and Miss Veronica Buckles of Deerfield were maid of honor gone to California live in Santa Ana. Half Day Returns and they will Teacher From class girls Ill. Susan and is teaching handcrafts at Half of a returned at the Wednesday from a two months’ trip in Europe. She has been traveling in Denmark, Day Germany, Italy, British Isles. France and the and bridesmaid. They wore similar mint green frocks with lace bodices and chiffon skirts. They carried yellow carnations. Dennis Howland served as best man. Ushering were Dennis Wood and Richard Nychay, all of Deer- All sizes, colors, types, materials! A fabulous array to choose from and expert guidance to help match shade and lamp to perfection. All lamp room items can be taken home on 48- field. The bride’s mother wore a dress of beige silk organza and the bridegroom’s mother wore light blue lace. A dinner for the immediate family and out of town guests was held in the Jesse Buckles home on Fair Oaks Ave. A reception was held in the Hall in Highland evening at the hour approval. VFW Park. The bridegroom is stationed at the El Toro Marine Base at El Toro, Calif. The young couple has HIGHLANDI 507 CENTRAL Free Lose Your Mind! You will when_ discover you the€ wonderful * goodness of Ruby’s n ew Sane pastries! : EVANSTON PARK AVE. Delivery to the North Open Mon., Tues., Wed. Sat., 9 to 5:30 not wait. Come in early for better selection. RUBY'S DELICATESSEN ¢ P shoP Park & Shop : Now Open Thurs., Fri., Sat. Till Midnite 621 Central ce the STORE HOURS: FINE VALUES 9:15 to 5:15 THROUGH MONDAY SATURDAY GRACE HERBST shop | Lot . .. While shopping at The Style Shop. No minimum purchase required to have your claim check stamped here. OTHER Thurs. & Fri., 9 to 9 FABULOUS BUYS FOR DOLLAR VALUE DAYS THROUGHOUT THE STORE PUR) PLUS MANY ID 2-6944 Shore Storewide reductions in Spring and Summer merchandise for boys, girls and pre-teens. Selection includes blouses, sweaters, dresses, coordinates, sleepwear and playwear. Better from ...2200 SHADES College, Lakes Rod and Gun Club, Lakes, Wis., this summer, School, Europe grade Both home. antiques Ro-| par- and Roberta is working in the offices of the Skil Corporation. Miss Joyce Fern Glasser Highland Park who teaches fourth Three Three new and their at Principia Alton, swimming Susan accompany France, Belgium, Austria! Eye-filling selection of contemporary designs in floor lamps, desk lamps, table lamps, pin-ups! Treasured WINNETKA fore 563 Lincoln Ave. HI 6-1811 ID 2-4655 ‘Thursday, August 4, 1960 Page 19 �Read CastellaniDonatelli Vows At St. James Q 250 Miss Patricia Castellani, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nello Castellani of Highwood, exchanged marriage vows with Bernard Donatelli, SP-4, Fort Sheridan, in a June ceremony in St. James Catholic Church with the Rt. Rev. Monsignor James Gleeson officiating. SPRING & SUMMER Photo VALUES to other summer mention at Mr. 25% too to 50% Berkley’ WOMEN’S Mrs. Donatelli Are Mr. Donatelli, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Donatelli of Barnesboro, Pa., and his bride now are at home at 439 Central Ave., High- wood. H The bride wore a white silk orInvited To Tea Party 'ganza gown trimmed in Chantilly A tea honoring Delta Gammas | lace studded with seed pearls and who have North numerous moved Shore Gamma recently area by Senior Board OFF Alumnae will members to be the given/| of Delta tomorrow (Fri- day) at the Wilmette home of Mrs. John Paul Jones, membership chairman. The hour is 3 p.m. Mrs. Carl H. Linhoff, Highland Park chairman, and Mrs. Richard APPAREL 646 Deerfield Rd. and Delta Gammas TO $16.95 items Prior . MILLINERY Many By Percy Windsor 5-4040 D. Dexter, Deerfield chairman, are assisting. Any new alumnae in the Deerfield. area not yet known to the membership are urged to contact Mrs. Jones or any member We're celebrating a record R A MBLER of the board. year with a |sequins and carried pink roses and white stephanotis. : ‘ Reception In Legion Home Her matron of honor, Mrs. Barbara Castellani, and her bridesmaids, Miss Yvonne Donatelli and Miss Barbara Albert, wore powder blue organza gowns and carried bouquets of powder blue carnations in combination with pink roses and white carnations. James Dunchuck was best man. Donald Castellani and Donald Cutler ushered. Debbie Harvey was Castellani flower girl and James was ring bearer. greeted guests hundred Three the young couple in a reception in Memorial Legion American the Home in Highland Park following the wedding dinner. For the ceremony and reception, the bride’s mother wore a dusty pink silk organza sheath and the royal wore mother bridegroom’s blue chiffon. TODAY, FRIDAY G SATURDAY ALL WOOL BROADLOOM Lake Rambler's Exclusive 35,000 See Mis Gouresies Inquire cages @ Highest Trade-Ins about for the our exclusive 35,000 mile or 2-year 100% and Free | Buy Guarantee, offering Grease epee kL @ Easiest Terms ® Exclusive Guarantee © Better Service aie with the North Shore's taste. Page 20 the i Year! aide YOUR CHOICE OF 20 DECORATOR PATTERNS In Solids and Tweeds RAM Open Monday through Saturday 9 to 5 “The LARGEST Auto Dealer on the NORTH OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 — 1778 FIRST ST. of World’s Widest Choice of Station Wagons of for @ Largest Selection LAKE Lake Rambler today SATURDAY 9 to 6 __ID 2-2500 — SHORE” SUNDAY 10 to 3 HIGHLAND PARK Monday and Thursday Evenings 7 to 9 LEWIS CARPETS Edens at Tower Rd., Northbrook VE 5-2400 Thursday, August 4, 1960 �James Thayer Batt ames Gieeriwalds At Home In Normal Following Wedding James R. Greenwald ‘ bride, the former and _ his Nancy VALUES SUCH AS THIS... To Wed On Coast Jaekel of Announcement of the engagement of Miss Linda Diane Roberts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Roberts of San Bernardino, Calif., to James Thayer Batt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thayer T. Batt, also of San Bernardino, and formerly Highland Park, recently was by her parents. A graduate of Pacific of made High SUMMER School, Miss Roberts was president of the school’s Better Business Corporation, and prominent in other school activities. Mrs. Mr. and LaGrange, Normal their Mrs. now where studies are both at James, Greenwald at home are in continuing Illinois State Nor- mal University this summer. The marriage of Miss Mr. Greenwald, Mrs. Robert Greenwald, _ Ave., took place James and 604 Skokie in mid-June Catholic Church, Miss : Jaekel the son of Mr. and Patricia in St. Highwood. McGuire, the bride’s college roommate, was her maid of honor. Attending Mr. Greenwald as best man was Leon Ward of Highland Park. Following the ceremony, a recep- tion home was held at Pearce in LaGrange with Batt who left Highland member of the Ave., have set no on Central Ave. Mrs. Batt has been visiting in the Highland Park area while here to be with her mother, Mrs. Eva Jenels, who has been confined to the Waukegan Hospital. e FOLDING CHAISE ¢ FOLDING CHAIR an evening for Is Due both both both both Vernon steps Heins, off and sister, Heins the has past six studying months at the continent and Greece. returning to the Colorado this fall. She to easy carrying size of 1” rustproof aluminum > | wide NYLON webbing non-tilting square frames A $22.00 $1099 Mary. been fold made have have BOTH FOR in Montreal tomorbe greeted by her | Value! the University of Vienna, where she majored in interior design. Afterwards, she took a trek across the When Miss Sandra Heins, daughClifton is Noland’s In Montreal Friday 1768 He The Batts formerly owned and operated the Thayer delicatessen Miss Mrs. Club. The young couple wedding date. mother and Key Calif., where he is affiliated with the Cal Poly Nu Epsilon Society. evening. ter of Mr. Park now attending California State Polytechnic College, San Dimas, SS Waterman row, she will Heins Here with his parents three years ago, was graduated from Pacific High School in 1958, where he was a open house following in the home of the bridegroom’s parents that Sandra Visits will University be of Cash Open and Sunday and Carry the Plaltliio Every Day suburban highland par 1672 skokie highway 9 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. ID 2-7077 Now CRO OPEN SSROA Center Clavey Road aind Skok! AN INVITATION... i ~. & WO New Stores iP, e Highway Gee Mom... let’s go to to visit our unique new North Shore women’s and men’s casual wear shop, with distinctive suburban leisure attire in all fabrics. JANIE'S Distinctive coordinates, Mr. and Mrs. matching groups, and “‘shirt-tails for two” are featured! Browse around at your leisure and look at our walking suits, jackets, bermudas, skirts and blouses. JUVENILE Whether tall or short, ivy or conservative, we have selections you will like! We'll be looking foryouat ..:. { 209 Skokie Valley Road Highland Phone: Park, IDlewood Illinois SHOPPE The North Shore’s Newest and Smartest Store sane of Unique Styles ait o for Girls G Boys from Infants to Size 14 ] ¢ FREE GIFT WRAPPING e FREE DELIVERY SERVICE ¢ CHARGE ACCOUNTS 3-1055 211 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland om. Park �heyhey oe yo ee en 4 or hh ee hh ehhh hte heh hehehehehe tethrrhrtrits ~ MAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA AA AU vw HUMER FURS Announces the Opening of 99 gy Woutique Featuring a distinctive and original line of costume jewelry Stop in and browse— when looking for that “special” piece! 1894 Sheridan Highland Park, Road Ill. Membership Lunch Planned August 9 Married in a late Prospective members and their sponsors will be guests of the Wildwood and Idlewood chapters of Women’s American ORT Tuesday, Aug. 9, in the home of Mrs. Edward Dratler, 597 Hyacinth Membership chairmen of Pl. the two chapters are in charge of arrangements. They are Mrs, Murray Rae, 2847 Idlewood Ln., Idlewood; and Mrs. Bernard Hoffman, 3159 Summit Ave., Wildwood. Reserva- tions for cepted the party are being ac- now. mony cere- in Bethany Church, John En- jaian and his bride, the former Zelma Lee Ward, | § now are at home at -139 High St, Highwood. The bride, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ward, 1656 First St., wore a ballerina Give Benefit Parties Several social-get togethers and dinners will precede the benefit performance of bow,” starring Music Theatre “Finian’s Eddie Rain- Bracken Monday sister, Mrs. Roger is spon- Club musical comedy that features an all-star cast. In charge of tickets are Richard Ludwig, Hy Len lace sister-in-law, Mrs. Ralph Ward, at- El Men’s and of Sheahen, soring the at frock and net and carried roses and lilies of the valley. Her evening, Aug. 8. The Beth London spring Birnbaum. and her tended her. George Enjaian was his brother’s best man. Ushers were Leon Ward, the bride’s brother; Roger Sheahen and Sam Nazanjian. Percy ty ir) ae rt W ¢ 2aySs | FASHION FESTIVAL TODAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY Thursday, 4th - Friday, 5th - Saturday, 6th ALL SUMMER DRESSES Cotton Dresses....were 9:95 - 12.95 Cotton Dresses... were 14.95 - 24.95 . PRICES August Prior Art Show Is Attracting Many the Village’s Community attracting many these days. show, in House art-minded Open which house is visitors for Highland to Winnetka Alice Lazard’s prize-winning pain ting is shown, was held Sunday. Many well known North Shore artists are represented in the ex. The August show in William Struve’s Winnetka Art Gallery in Slashed the hibition of oils. other media. Parker water colors and Sam, The Pundit, Says... Our p.m. $5 Photo old friend, wearing Sam the Parakeet, an assortment skimmed of campaign in this buttons, and are for the birds—and I’ve made the following statement: $10 | “Political Cotton Dresses__. were 29.95 - 69.95 been trying conventions to nominate Orville R. (for Redundant) Ostrich for President. Our main plank is: why find out now—elect Ory. Ostrich and he will keep your head buried in the sand for evermore.” and To get a clear-cut view of modern political thinking— visit us today. MORE! We also sell handsome sportswear for gentlemen all parties. Cobey’s 478 Central Highland of Park (Open Thursday Nites) In Our Winnetka and Highland Park ALL SPORTSWEAR t secs Swim Suits, were 9.95 - 25.00 For the Physician and his Patient aveun bet Shorts, were to 14.95 EVENT—CASH OR CHECK ONLY Prescription Service No 580 Lincoln, it Winnetka lin Ole ha. & Hohland Park 474 Central, Highland = llinna Hart Park Alterations No Both Returns Stores Open FREE In Saturday PARKING Rear of Stores Secundum Artem PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY 1895 Sheridan Rd. FREE, PROMPT DELIVERY M. J. Dray, R.Ph. Highland ALL PHONES ID 2-9000 Mary Joyce Newman, Park R.Ph, _ Page22 Thursday, August 4, 1960 er — Osnee Seale �Library Says No Here’s Camp Missive With Some Real News Books Renewed By Although Telephone Calls Highland brary tion Park has called to an the lack Public NEWS’ incorrect atten inference the story on the annual which appeared in last Report changes report week’s an instigated were circulation desk: at the for at noted of news, the one that: David counselor Leonidas, at Camp Mich., sent exception. The news? team of Camp neighboring their The Little rival League Menden, Training Peter and J. Mrs. Duskey, Peter 21, Mich. 8 to 0 and Dave who had much to do with the smashing victory. Dave, 11, had much experience with the Little Leaguers at Lincoln mer camp at Fort Riley, Kan. The training is scheduled to be concluded July 29. Cadet Duskey, who was graduated from Highland Park High School in 1957, is a student at the University of Illinois. He is a member of Sigma Iota Epsilon and Gamma Delta fraternities. School, where his younger brother, Tommy, 8, has been playing all summer. reserved book is available privilege. books, LP New fiction, rental records, pamphlets, macollege catalogues, are in demand This moderated to change benefit has the been patron by giving him the privilege of bringing the book in to the library at the end of the three week period and if there is no demand or reserve card for the book he may charge the book out for another three week period.” Honors At Tufts Lois J. Brown, of 1191 Sherwood Rd., who will be entering her junior year at Jackson College of Tufts University in the fall, has to in Highland ALTERATIONS Sein dhe Under Music Park at 8:30 YORK NEW Tues., Aug. Pas de Wed., Aug. Pas de named the The announcement Dean Myra Dean’s is List. made by CITY 11—Interplay, Tender 13——Serenade, Interplay, 14—Swan Lake, Tender Night, unreserved aja Tailoring Shop on Premises 105 Glencoe Rd. ‘In Hubbard Woods Hubbard Woods Fashion Center “Across from Stevens” Open Monday Admission to park $1.75 1000 FREE Hesflle Night, Pas de Deux, Western Symphony & Thursday Evenings free seats Reserved Seats $1.75 and $3.50 Free Parking Phone: Northern suburbs—ID Chicago—ST 2-9696 After 5 P.M.—HO L. Herrick. Our Own a Pas de Dix, Symphony in C Fri., Aug. 12—-Con Amore, Agon, Pas de Dix, Symphony in C, Sun., Aug. _ In 9—Swan Lake, Agon, Deux, Western Symphony 10—Serenade, Con Amore, Trois, Stars and Stripes, Thurs., Aug. Sat., Aug. he BALLET Pas de Trois, Stars and Stripes (subject to change) been ‘REDUCTIONS All sales final. and by the students are being charged out for a one week period, with no renewal privilege. Substantial No phone or mail orders . . . no C.0.D.’s returns or exchanges. and _non-privilege, charged out for a period, with no renewal books which Sale Regular Geo. Kahn merchandise in broken-size ranges. a three week gazines, h Furnishings and Shoes staff member telephones the patron free of charge. On January 1, 1960 a new rule became effective regarding telephone renewals. Old fiction books are now being Clearance Suits, Sportcoats a new reserve book system went into effect during December. The postal cards which cost the patron 4 cents were abandoned; reserve requests were written on cards which are filed at the desk; when the son J. Duskey, 626 Pleasant Ave., is receiving six weeks of training at the Army Reserve Officer Training Corps sum- Conestaga licked its Little Leaguers was the catcher Says in procedure lads are of Mr. last week to his parents, the Henry Freedmans, 590 Flora Ave., was in issue of this newspaper. The library asked the NEWS to quote the language of the report on the question. Here it is. “Two about camp Freedman’s Conestaga, Li- missives Cadet 2-1236 5-7600 Open Monday Through Saturday DOLLAR DAYS SPECIAL Man’s Suit Dry Cleaned — Cash & Carry ‘ © The summer Six Weeks’ $1.00 For Dollar Days Only, at GREEN BAY CLEANERS 2113 Green Bay Rd. Highland Park ID 2-1422 When Pleats are in the picture No Mosquitoes (Advertisement) for this Garden Party you can be sure Fall is on its way. Shown here, our new-season preview for smart Young Cosmopolitans® who know the charm of pleats whirling out from a softly belted jacket. Black, gold, green or purple in sizes 5 to 15. 39.95 Exclusive Nada® calfskin bag. Black, brown, navy or red. Also in black, navy or brown suede. 15.95 plus tax Monogram, 1,00 Mail and phone orders fi lled OLD ORCHARD at Skokie © ORchard 6-3060 WINNETKA —700 East Oak Street © Hillcrest 6-4360 Thursday, August 4, 1960 Mosquitoes at North Shore garden parties have become a thing of the past since Household Pest Control division of Aerosol Exterminators 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 Phone Hillcrest 6-6173 Pest Control 7 Days a Week Page 23 �RNA To Meet Aug. 10 No Saturday Service Highland Park Camp, Royal Neighbors of America, will meet Wednesday, Aug. 10, at 8 o’clock in % ‘Ving toa 8 8 cl 2a yS TODAY, FRIDAY G SATURDAY Now Outstanding groups of shoe from our regular stock. Simplex VFW Hall, according to Mrs. Nick Marino, Oracle. A social hour with refreshments will follow the regular meeting. To tO aeOs ae as ae the Usual Saturday, or Sabbath, service at 11 o’clock for Temple Isaiah Israel, 840 Vernon Ave., Glencoe, has been cancelled for the remainder of the summer. The congregation meets every Friday evening at 8:30 in Michael’s court of the temple for Sabbath eve Flexies—Buster Browns—Sandler values ve $3.00 Jr. service. In Germany Crash Army Pvt. Edward R. Pearce, son of Mrs. Leona E. Pearce, 1640 Second St., recently was assigned to the 82d Artillery’s Battery C in Giessen, Germany. Pearce entered the Army in December 1959 and completed basic combat training at Fort Leonard Wood, of Highland Park Park High on Sheridan police say. School. $4.00 Beach Token on Roger Williams Ave. near Ravinia School last Thursday, to find her purse gone, with $3 and a Highland Park beach token, number 1694. Taken Joan Grauer of 558 Broadview Ave. returned to her car, parked $3.00 Odd lots and sizes. in this group | values Outstanding Some outstanding Daniel 616 $2 .00 , CENTRAL 4.95-7.95 HURRY! AVE., HURRY! THE STORE” CONTEST WORTH OF TOYS! need a new name! After operating for quite some time under our old mame (Rubens Surprise Shop) we have changed our corporate name to J G&G L tubens, Inc., and now need a new na me for the store. Something that will mean “Everything in toys for girls and b oys.”” We have our own ideas, but after , it’s YOUR store and we'd like YOU to name it. All you have to do is follow e simple rules: RULES ENTER AS OFTEN There is no limit to the number of imes you may enter. Come in often— browse around—then tell us what you _ think we should name the store. Just ; oreo your suggestions (on the Official Entry Blank) in the boxes we have ade available. Who knows—you may > the WINNER OF OUR FABULOUS 100.00 WORTH OF YOUR CHOICE OF OYS! Or, the Honorable Mention Prize f $50.00 worth of toys. Or one of the 25 Consolation Prizes of $5.00 Gift Certificates. So don’t delay—come suggestion for counted out $3.50 in nickels Billy recently underwent eye surgery and one of the gifts he received was a soda fountain set. Billy could hardly contain himself until he was well enough to engage in private enterprise. Last week he and his friend, Sol Davis, age 9, set up their own business. They cajoled all their neighborhood friends to patronize them. The boys may not have been much competition for the local sweet shops but they were deeply satisfied with their first business venture which netted them the $3.50. Both boys are students at the Ravina School, Billy in 2nd grade in AS YOU LIKE! TODA DAY and then put your thinking cap on! We really need a name. The contest ends at close of business on August 31, 1960. All entries must be submitted on the Official Entry Blank, or a reasonable facsimile thereof. In case of duplication of name, entry with earliest time stamped thereon by us will be declared the winner. All entries (including all names submitted therein) become the property of J & L Rubens, Inc., and none will be returned. Decision of the Judges will be final. the new name of your after midnight on Indian Tree Dr. Missing from the back were Ants are a horrid lot! Yet they’re found in our best domiciles. (No respect for class.) One of their coziest refuges clothing samples valued at $250, mostly women’s jackets in a variety of colors. Epstein said the car was locked next to cars with the keys in them. The glove compartment was ran- is around the kitchen sink where they positively revel in the moisture and warmth. Of Course, they journey to other parts of the house too. They‘ve no pride whatever . . . don’t know their proper place. They are frightfully sacked, and the locked trunk opened. Locks had not been forced, Highland Park police say. un- Epstein told them he frequently parks in Chicago lots where the pleasant and downright dangerous, but now you can get rid of them easily. All you need is your telephone. Just call Household Pest Control division of Aerosol Exterminators and your ant problem is solved. They'll not only put an end to your ants, but their HPC Plan will get rid of moths, roaches, waterbugs, spiders, carpet beetles and all the other damage-dealing insect pests that invade our homes. Don‘t delay, call today! HOUSEHOLD PEST key must be left with the car. Captain Ray Lange noted similarities to jewelry sample thefts from followed to the suburbs. CONTRO — Hillcrest L 6-6173 SMALLER cars Visiting Grandparents Ellen Gordon of Shore Hills, N.J., who formerly lived at 265 Ivy Ln., in Highland Park, is spending the next three 7 Days a Week GEMLIKE store 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. OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK J & L RUBENS, INC. My proudly Philip Epstein of Skokie reported his car stolen some time last Thursday evening, while he was visiting Mark Friedman of 812 Marion Ave. It was recovered just H.P. ENTER OUR IN 5100° We Libman, Has Sample Clothing ae Ph. ID 2-0879 — G. S. Laing — 3.00 HURRY! “NAME Joseph walked into the Building Fund Office of the Highland Park Hospital and Sol in 4th grade. When not competing in the business world the boys spend their time making model airplanes. $1.00 EMangec and Mrs. Locked Car Stolen, Green—Evans others— Values Nasty looking devil the Ant, eh wot? Slipper Values! and Billy Libman, age 7, of 643 Hillside, accompanied by his mother, and block on Sheridan Rd. July 26. The other driver, Julia Garland of 385 Park Ave., was turning right into an alley at the time, Highland The 23-year-old soldier is a 1954 graduate For The Hospital and dimes, which he was giving to the hospital “to help people.” Thomas Lovass, 20, of Crystal Lake, was ticketed for passing on the right after a crash in the 2000 Mo. Private Enterprise , Earns Contribution weeks here visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Harold Shapiro, 595 Kincaid. Mrs. HOME is: FULLY AIR CONDITIONED 1582 Arbor St. (S.W. Cor. Berkeley) This ments immaculate inside and home, out, with available perfect refine- for your inspec- area, delightful family room, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage with elec. door, porch, patio. tion by appointment. There is a living-dining room, ultra modern kitchen with charming eating Formerly RUBENS Artistry 1833 SECOND ST. #4 Surprise Shop SY, Toys ANN 4 HIGHLAND ANDRUSS MR. ID 2-3001 PARK IDiewood 2-5222 ing far below cost Owner sell- at $39,500. - REALTOR LANIGAN Alpine 1-7300 + �"Bat Torah’s Plans Go Forward For Beth El Flight Players Plan That ‘Holiday Song’ there members of Retires From Mrs. Elizabeth Ferndale, may be 50 Beth El Temple or more fly- ing to Europe and Israel next spring in a three-week educational Service a L. junior Wieder, 1470 supervisor in the Highland Park office of Illinois Bell Telephone Company, retired recently after more than 21 years servcie with the company. ma only,” now is rehearsing Paddy week. In charge of plans for the flight in May is the Beth El Sisterhood, Started In Wilmette Born in Chicago, Mrs. Wieder was first employed in Wilmette. She has also worked in the Win- Chayevsky’s poignant drama, “Holiday Song,” to be presented Friday with dent. netka and nois Bell. B’nai Torah’s Experimental Theater, a group of players dedicated interpreting evening, Aug. services St. 12, at after the dra- Mrs. John 2789 Eugene FREE O’Neill Expert LONG Route 2, Long Grove, ESTIMATES Landscaping GROVE Ill. ASPHALT CO. NEwton 4-3656—3262 err, Gidden*} Glider nr ENDURANCE (IMPERIAL? House PAINT “Where IMPERIAL “Glidd il | 1 OFF GLIDDEN| ENDURANCE House of Nteele acd Ray Beef Is King” Is Drivers The Lake County Chapter of the American Red Cross will offer a First Aid course for all School bus drivers starting Aug. 9. There will also be classes Aug. 11, 18, 23 and 25., from 8 to 10 p.m. at the Gas Hospitality House, 212 Madison St., Waukegan. Any bus driver who needs a Standard First Aid course may register the first evening. T. V. Harju will be the instructor. NORTH SHORE’S FINEST Restaurant - Lounge 3% Noon Luncheons %* SHINGLE AND SHAKE FINISH Dinners % Entertainment CLOSED Nitely TUESDAY CE 4-9884 42A and 176, Lake Bluff INSIDE INFO. Glidden 5 ENDURANCE ~w0° t7e ete “nea! VELVET No blistering when as applied directed Resists fading, chalking Drapery cleaning is an art... and MR. DUFFY is an artist who specializes in cleaning and finishing drapes. MR. DUFFY will take them down and rehang them, professionally. MR. DUFFY uses special hook covers for hooks that aren’t removable. MR. DUFFY’s unhurried cleaning release dirt gently and thoroughly methods crystal clear solvents. MR. DUFFY finishes drapes mildew .. .reduces stucco, Ideal for wood, masonry, asbestos-shingle siding Brushes in wash clean ac- water in soapy TAKE YOUR cording to their fabric . . . with expert decorator pleat- ing. Entrust your valuable drapes to the King of Drapery .. . MR. DUFFY. OF THE Made by The Makers of SPREAD 7s . 1 Seebad LS JL Ot TODAY, *, Cleaners CHOICE 4 PAINTS ABOVE! * Bus Illi- DURING $$$ DAYS | 1 COAT 1800 OUTSIDE WHITE {o's r) We ie bthed rss done Or, * 45 ao fat Offered of and Tree Service Some of the Highland Parkers participating in ‘Holiday Song” are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Perlman, Mrs. Harold Wainess, Michael Kanter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Perlman, Carl Reinish and Bernard Hammerman. Others from nearby suburbs are Mrs. George Bamberger, Mrs. Harry Cooper and Milton Tigerman. Course offices Parking Lots * Patios Black Dirt * Sand * Stone Year Now in its 10th year, the group has offered a variety of theater to the North Shore. In addition to three-act dramas, self-directed oneacts have been given tri-yearly in workshop classes. The players also have been privileged to be part of the Annual North Shore Little Theater Festival. Aid Glencoe DRIVEWAYS Saroyan. In Tenth First presi- BLACKTOP - CONCRETE e and Williams, as this Sabbath temple, The Experimental Theater has presented such outstanding plays as ‘“Bonsche Schweig.” “The Dybbuk,” excerpts from Sholem Alecheim, as well as works by Ten- nessee revealed White, oon wig eve Oak “‘experimental pleasure trek was > to and and EVERY GALLON! EACH ON DUFFY 487 Laurel CLEANERS ¢ ID 2-1820 FRIDAY & SATURDAY SATIN INMAN'S PAINT SPOT 609 Laurel Ave., Highland Park _ ID 2.05: | �) On Honors List upperclassmen must earn an average of nearly “B plus’, or 2.3 out of a possible 3. _ Four Highland Park area students won mention on the Deans’ Honors Lists at Indiana University for the past scholastic semester age of achievement. Students in | man) Division Deans’ because Local Lists grade the are by Junior named earning of “B”. (Freshto the an Sophomores Parkers are Allen Roy sophomore, 212 Sheri- dan Donald Rd.; Suzanne ant St., and 1161 Jay Consult Linden Your drivers Ave., 871 and Pleas- Realtor: NORTHSHORE Central Street BOARD 6 OF WHERE area report licenses have of been State, are Allen Hanson, Secretary 355 Barberry Rd., whose license has been of revoked, suspended, Local Paratrooper Army Pvt. Henry C. Wolff Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wolff, 3330 Brook Rd., recently was graduated from the 101st Airborne Division Jump School at Fort Campbell, Ky. Wolff received his paratrooper wings after completing three weeks of intensive ground and aerial training which included five parachute jumps. The 19-year-old soldier entered the Army in December 1959 and was last stationed at Fort Sill, Okla. He was graduated from Highland Park High School in 1959. REALTORS Evanston, pentier, been MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 3009 the Patrick C. Brown, 353 Park and Raymond Geisler, 412 Waukegan, Highwood, whose licenses have ® ACTION © CONVENIENCE © SKILL AND KNOWLEDGE © MARKET VALUES ® HIGH STANDARDS EVANSTON on whose revoked or suspended, issued weekly by the office of Charles F. Car- Riskind, C. Schechter, freshman. Or Suspended Listed Highland Greenberg, sophomore, aver- Students Licenses Revoked Illinois IT CAN BE “DAVO” was one of the talented guests the Art Fair held on Central Ave., July 4. caricature of one of the many his table during the exhibit. DONE! Highland EXPERTS JEWELER JOHN MURRAY’S COMPLETE TREE SERVICE Expert service rangements tree now removing. of tree care. for pruning, spraying, Free consultation § service. Office: HI 6-5524 DRESSMAKER’S WAYS! = 2 LOWER He a Me ts COST. Parkers Robert CUSTOM COATED* Buttons — Hand Button SPECIAL te: Bound Inspector RATES WARD ANDERSON MOVERS 1D 2-0087 Agent for Trans-American Van Service, Inc. 4-3034 MUFFLER *OUTLIVES UNCOATED PROTECTO Opposite OLD ORCHARD Corner Skokie & Golf Rd. 4813 Simpson OR 6-0066 TREE SERVICE — NOT Call me for your Residence — Page 26 KI 6-2292 SERVICE HIGHLAND REFUSE SERVICE with ¢ Septic Tanks ¢ Catch Basins Pumped Residential 454 a Smile ° ¢ Refuse Rubbish - Commercial Central ID 2-2883 * RCA 1-4636 DOOR North PARK, ILI. Pocket Grever, a changed house at Thursday Lake Zurich clothes 1028 Half afternoon, in Day and a Rd. left BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS. Regular $39.95 Deluxe Stainless Steel Western R.R. OUTDOOR ANTENNA Including Stainless Steel Chimney Straps Installed Complete $29.95 REWIRING ID 3-0608 REPAIRING * NEW WORK RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL Licensed Electric Contractor EDCO ELECTRIC WI 5-2844 F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES Established Office 1 Yr. Guarantee SERVICE and 1885 Nursery WI 5-0035 COMPANY HI 6-5080 identifies your Inc. OPERATORS * FCC Approved ¢ U.L. Approved up REFERENCES DISPOSAL GARAGE $95 $125 TTT Service | 75 Decorating ALpine Spraying, INSURED BONDED Licensed by the State of Illinois Office — ID 3-1622 .......... Ext.Painting BEST SORRY! Feeding and Other Necessary Tree Work $ Int. Complete WING’S TREE EXPERTS BE SAFE SPECIALS COMPLETE LANDSCAPING Complete RCA RADIO CONTROLLED Is Back | SUMMER : at SRERERRRARR Ree LANDSCAPING NON-UNION Andrews the e SGERTERTAGREO SMB HOME SERVICES HEAVY-DUTY for stopped 2-2028 ELECTRICAL PIANOS A SPECIALTY PACKING & CRATING Holes Evanston UNiversity HIGHLAND ID on Padded Van Service to and from Chicago & Suburbs Fabric Shop 722 Main Watch WE MOVE TEARS! YOU WITHOUT ad Re, SHERIDAN who a his good trousers hanging in the he returned they When kitchen. were on the floor, and his brown leather wallet with $7 and a car key were gone. ec ee? MOVERS Belts & Machine Vogue Official weaters, Ghitey Pleating — , new last REPAIR at He does his work in color. Pick Pants Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers sha cg: Totem, LONGER LIFE. With the All-New ts Pane 'e3i); 4) Linens, & WATCH TELEPHONE SERVICE eps n CENTRAL ar- Res.: LI 2-7715 SEAT COVERS SAVE 2 Make fertilizing and Fully insured. Licensed by the State of Illinois. AUTO tals CORNER in all phases — appeared Here, he is drawing carpenter, TREE who West Deerfield WELCOME WAGON SPONSORS... Road Deerfield TTT) WE DEFY YOU TO LOSE MONEY BY ADVERTISING ON THIS PAGE Call IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete story from one of our display advertising firms of prestige in the business and civic life of your eommunity. For information, call Highland Park Mrs. Mitzi Lavin Mrs. Dorothy Darling ID 3-2253 Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark WI 5-0887 Grace Brady of Lincolnshire WELCOME WAGON representatives. Thursday, August 4, 1960 — �$7.00 in trade On ft he purchase of any of low you ARY pr OCTOR Casters, Iro these M Ns or Tr oning TO 39%, Tables IMPORTAN T NOTICE 5 ie Of Ma been pre Pared ‘ jin coo g ° n T8anizatio } Toctor products Ppbovin, with e. eae to an » 11 step with recondition : with IN Worth a ang us seoland PROCTOR MARY TOASTERS*STEAM IRONS*IRONING TABLES MARY “FLIP-TOP” PROCTOR Mary Proctor Spray, Steam, Dry Iron Sprinkle-sprays and steams at a touch of a button. Gives top performance with ordinary TABLE Now—an ironing table you can shape to your every need! End and side panels flip up . . . add nearly 40% more ironing surface! tap water! List Price: 5... 22.95 Trade-in ....... 7.00 Yoncy” 15.95 List Price .......21.95 Trade-in —.. .i.%.. 7.00 Mary Proctor Steam and Dry Iron Big steam chamber prosteam vides more quicker. 17 vents distribute it evenly over large sole plate. Yonry. 14.95 List Price ..... 18.95 Trade-in .....-. 7.00 Mary Proctor Cover and Pad Set. Scorch-resistant Zedalon cover outwears others 5 to 1! With rayon pad. Only 3.95—no trade-in. Mary Yonty” 11.95 Mary Proctor “Custom” Toaster Jet-speed element delivers toast fast. Toasts all kinds of bread, even frozen. Silent thermostatic control. Proctor “Foursome” Toaster Hot toast for everyone, without waiting! Browns 1 to 4 slices just the way you like it, perfect every time. List Price Trade-in List ...... 24.95 Price Trade-in ..... tae Now ou sole of Arlington Market Dryden and Foundry Rd. Open daily Acres -\: »i4 NORTHBROOK HEIGHTS _ Northbrook Meadows 1941 Cherry Lane PARK and acres of free, easy parking Oak Lawn and Villa Park Other stases in La Grange, RIDGE Village Green 678 N. Northwest Hwy. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. — Saturday 9:30 to 6 7.00 Yonty. 10.95 vou Pa’ 17.95 ARLINGTON ..... 17.95 ....... FLAGG'S Owned by Allen & Co. �‘Finian’s Rainbow’ At Music Theatre “Finian’s Mu and pai Rainbow” will open at Music Theatre Aug. 8 for a twoweek run, through Aug. 21. Eddie ey Bracken will star in the musical comedy. to have Bracken Bracken all will play Finian, a jovi- al Irishman leprechaun’s our a harvest Is Finian who “lend-leases” a pot of gold, and reaps of problems as a result. The star has appeared on Broadway, in television, motion pictures, radio—in fact, in almost every phase of show business. laundry done by 20 RSEBRRRRBRER ERE Reliable!” Ce live BARBER SHOP Three Blass in Camp WN}. John Al Riggio Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years Phone Today ... ID 2-4551 Green Bay Rd., H.P.— AMPLE FREE PARKING are look over vacationing Community Centers. 80 at acre the Behind 11, 315 Oakland Dr.; Debby Resnick, them 13, 1875 York Ln., There’s always ID 2-2214 something in it for you! SHERIDAN y Small wonder! It's priced with or below other compacts, but—it’s the only ey p act C O mM . : fi Nn Ee - C a r W C a ¢ styl The package you see being —— <n ber: _— in the pict t act e headed for your opi But <a sonsealiea tx it ie you pr nalerk 4 the Milwaukee Road brings goods or products into your community—or carries the products of your community . | Nn g to market. By this swift and efficient interchange of com- yi Let US sh OW yo modities your life is made better and more comfortable, your job more secure and your community more pros- U | HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN - MERCURY, INC. 1890 FIRST ST. . HIGHLAND PARK ; ID 2-6300 and and is one of the oldest camps in the Chicago area. Each year it provides camping experience for some 900 youngsters, 10-14 years of age, during three, three-week camp sessions. Conditioned . it h is Camp Chi was founded in 1920 Call for Appointment or Stop In 1893 Lake 500-acre 109 “ 2226 Chi of the Jewish youngsters they Bonnie Sidran, 12, 383 Ridge Rd. yen In Professional Arts Center Air Park where “Buddy Board” where camp swimmers must sign in and out in pairs before and after swimming. Left to right: Melvin Golden, Our Prices Are No Higher Suite Highland Wisconsin ae Milwaukee Road has also helped hundreds of communities bring in new industries. This means more jobs, more people, more demand for consumer goods, more small businesses to satisfy those demands. And through the taxes it pays, the railroad also helps you maintain and improve schools and support such public services as police, fire and health protection. A “creative” approach to transportation—a constant search to do better what the railroads do best— means more for you from the Milwaukee Road. New types of freight cars, new piggybacking facilities, a new travel-dine-sleep plan are examples of this resourcefulness. America’s resourceful railroad �AR ee Lo ty apo wis oy mS DF £ ae Ree aad § ee oe By ew ¥ ; Eagle Scout Norman Charak of Highland Park, Chicago, IIl., is getting rifle instruction in the off-hand position at the range of the Fifth 28. National Jamboree at Colorado Springs, Colo., July 22- United States Military Academy Cadet Frank M. Krzykowski of South Amboy, N.J., is giving Scout Charak the finer points, while Second Class Scout Eldon Bunte of Bedford Hills., N.Y., looks on. Hit by Parked Car Marine Comes An unidentified four-door Chevrolet was hit by the parked car of Milton Silver, 1893 Sheridan Rd., while driving north past St. Johns returned duty with Ave. and July 26. was stationed S.C., Camp Central Ct. at 7:55 a.m. Silver got a ticket for forgetting to pull the parking brake after his car rolled out of a meter stall. The Chevrolet driver left the scene of the crash; and Silver’s car rolled back onto the sidewalk, stopping seven front; inches short according to of a building police. PFC Ronald from the C. Weiland six at recently months Marine Lejune, le Meadwows, Home Parris N.C., active Corps. He Island, and EEL Ti ii iy | LLLP TITEL ELIT CEPT EP EPLEEEL hmRE 3s] & ka a Bo on ma Wa ea ie is Ra R SRS eR SRE himself—said to prove to me he : Lake few steps Car Wash was only a from almost anywhere!” Thursday, Ma August rane #8 2 RE, ca CALL ID 2-3001 ii Park 4 THE LIFE YOU SAVE—MAY BE YOUR OWN! 4-5-6 A MOUNTAIN OF COLOGNE LINDEMANN 1 Block North of Central Ave. West Side of N.W. R.R. Sunday ae YOUR CHOICE FOR FIRST & ELM Daily hoy DRIVE CAREFULLY While at Parris Island he made the recruit rifle team and received a Leatherneck Award. He is now attached to the 3rd Reconnissance Co., Great Lakes. eS Open C Pick- LAKE Highland Park RS “Artistry in Toys” 1833 Second St. Highland 7401S was that Seo BY15 IN. POOL i SHOP! COMPARE! _REAR only DH y.99 Calif. AUG. “Forgot Eas BEAT THE HEAT IN YOUR OWN BACK YARD! Today, Friday, Saturday going Z ‘A Ere 800 DEERFIELD ROAD BEERFIELD, VALUES TO $5 PHARMACY ILLINOIS Windsor 5-0022 and 5-2400 — 9 ‘til 2 4, 1960 Page 29 �WATER BALLET IS THE HIGHLIGHT OF ANNUAL CLUB TENNAQUA WEEK They Will Help In ‘Asthmacade’ Tennaqua Club members events to celebrate Annual engaged in many Tennaqua Week. Deerfield Pioneers Prepare Program The Deerfield Pioneers 4-H Club fun and sport Edward Raley is County director. The week was filled with tournaments in tennis, archery, tether ball, 4 square and table tennis. Winners of the tourney play accepted prizes at poolside on Sunday. Families Mrs. Kennard Manchester participated in a panel discussion at National College of Education in Evanston on Aug. 1. Mrs. Manchester is a member of the Deerfield Branch of the American Association of University Women and last year served as chairman of the education study group. The panel discussion was part of the graduate course “The School and the Community.” Miss Christine M. Heinig, associate in Elementary and Secondary Education for the AAUW, is teaching the course while on leave from her duties with the Association. Mrs. Manchester discussed the work of the education study group and its relation to the local schools. She emphasized AAUW’s conducting the school census as a service to District (Wilmot) 110. Also of interest to the class was the substitute teachers’ workshop sponsored by the group last fall for the benefit of anyone interested in substituting in the local schools. Secretary Of State Suspends Licenses Fontayne H. Scott Matt, 2665 (left) mother of a once hopeless Sunset but Trail, now Vernon Stupdios Township, rehabilitated asthmatic youngster, participates with co-chairmen Mrs. Jack A. Gersten (center) and Mrs. Maxwell Singer in the kick-off of the 1960 ChiThe campaign features a Deerfield cago area ASTHMACADE. volunteer Mothers’ house-to-house CADE restore to health Gregg funds helped march Sept. 7-14. Matt, ASTHMA- 10, and many other youthful sufferers of asthma in the Chicagoland area. St. Joseph-Worker Deerfield Man Is In Reorganization Of Standard Oil Women management person- nel of Standard Oil Co. (Indiana), as planned for reorganization Jan. 1, 1961, includes a Deerfield man, Earl F, Paul of 1260 Deerfield Rd., who is salary consultant for the company. He will report to R. F. Baldaste, director of organization planning. Headquarters Standard Oil In Chicago Co. will become exclusively a parent company on Jan. 1, subject to Internal Revenue Service clearance and to_ stockholder approval. The American Oil Co. will marketing, and product Standard both become refining, research Oil. the for will be in Chicago. Trees Add To Beauty Of Jewett Park There Park, are 201 varying trees in in size tem, states Jewett from oaks, 12 Public that hickories, trees, many elms, poplar, cottonwood, sys- are 139 three to the beautiful bushes provided Garden Club of Deerfield. There Page are 30 apple also maples, flowering crabs and others. He calls attention benches, dance to be held at Chevy Chase Country Club on Friday, Oct. 7. Mrs. Welter Is went to the home the high of Carole Ln., for supper. school age group church. Praet, This is of the Sunday evening for a miniature golf game. On Saturday they are offering to wash cars at the church between the hours of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Move To California Mr. and Mrs. Carl Arend moved from 1333 Elmwood to Saratoga, Calif. have Ave. Mrs. William Bangert, chairman of the ways and means committee, appointed Mrs. Welter as chairman of the dance. Deerfield Manor and Lincoln- shire, in Vernon the parish of St. Church. many by tables, Exhibits Water Township, are in Joseph the Worker Color Mrs. Raymond Hosford, Deerfield artist, 843 Hazel Ave., had a water color, Misty Morning, a scene at Cape Cod, accepted in Art Exhibit at the Fair opening Aug. tinuing to Aug. 21. Illinois 12 and State con- Presbyterian Men Going To Milwaukee Friday The Men’s Council of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church and their sons will have the annual baseball outing tomorrow (Friday) to see the Cubs-Braves game in Milwaukee. The bus leaves the church at 5:30 p.m, the and grills for those who ing in the park. held July Jeffrey Werner reports that Lauren Werner gave a talk and demonstration on textile painting. Billy Laegeler’s demonstration was on entomology. David Cole and Pat Laegeler were in charge of the meeting held yesterday where plans for the coming year were made. Receives Promotion In Chicago Bank Robert P. Kline of Deerfield recently was elected a vice president in the banking department of The Northern Trust Company, Chicago. He joied the bank in 1949. Kline is a graduate of the University of Nebraska and received the M.B.A. degree from Harvard University Graduate School of Business Administration. He also attended the Stonier School of Banking, Rutgers. Kline served for two years in the U.S. Air Force during World War II. With his wife and two children, Kline lives at 1430 Bayberry Lane. SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE Special Warrant No. 358 Publication is hereby given that the County Court of Lake County, Illinois, has rendered judgment for a special assessment upon property benefited by the following improvement: Providing for the construction of a reinforced Portland cement concrete pavement improvement, including the necessary drainage and otherwise improving the alley in block 23, Highland Park, Illinois, known as Central Court, in the City of Highland Park, Illinois, and providing for the making of such improvement by Special assessment and the issuing of. special assessment bonds, All of which will more fully appear from the certified copy of the judgment on file in my office; that the warrant for the collection of this assessment is in my possession. All persons interested are hereby notified to call and pay the amount assessed at the Collector’s Office in the City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, within thirty (30) days from the date hereof. Notice is further given that the said assessment is divided into ten (10) installments, That the amount of the first installment is $3,278.35, and that each of the remaining installments is $3,100.00. That all installments draw interest at the rate of six per cent (6%) per annum. The first inStallment is payable on the 2nd day of January, A.D. 1961, and the second and subsequent installments are payable annually thereafter. Dated this July 28, A.D. 1960. Poet dogg fe Sein ga c ity Collect Published: 7/28 8/4/60." sae 7/28 8/4/60—186 State of Illinois) County of Lake) IN THE 8% COUNTY OF LAKE COUNTY Chairman six Parks there a Collegiate Group Has Miniature Golf Game met at the church 590 Sherry discuss The warm audience response to the water ballet show was rewarding to the many girls who have been diligently working on their synchronized swimming. Participants in the show were Mickie Maiorano, Jo Maiorano, Larry Eldridge, Betty Wood, Linda Praet, Diane Schaid, Nancy Shaid, Teena Weisert, Karen Kaiser, Jody Wood, Libby Bax, Prissy Bax, Cheryl Neumayer, Barbara Franke ano Joan Eldridge. Tennis fans were treated to a tennis exhibition by Don Thorne, Indiana University Junior from Hinsdale, and Skip Gage, Northwestern Sophomore from Evanston. Tennaqua Members Sam Eaton and Ed Bax engaged in a doubles match with Don Thorne and Skip Gage. Tuxis Society Has Bike Ride and Supper Party of Mrs. to Swimming The college young people of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church The Tuxis Society of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church had a bike ride on Sunday afternoon and Welter Synchronized Central Ave. The ways and means committee of St. Joseph the Worker Catholic Woman’s Club held a meeting last Thursday in the Wheeling home Fred Tennaqua week activities were climaxed on Sunday when families participated together at poolside in a program of swim games, competitive races, swimming demonstrations and diving exhibitions. Highlight of the afternoon was a beautiful water ballet show by the intermediate and advanced classes. The girls, who did their own choreography under the direction of Miss Joanne Thompson, composed numbers that gave the audience a preview of fall T.V. programs. Mrs. Allyn Franke and Mrs. George Neumayer helped with the designing of costumes. the Illinois State Fair Professional inches to 48 inches in the circumferences of the trunks. Charles Smith, superintendent of the Deerfield Plan Dance Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier, in a report on actions on drivers licenses lists suspensions of licenses for Harry G. Abrahamson, 715 Hermitage Dr.; James W. Howland, 1662 Pear Tree Ln.; Craig R. Jones, 1654 Cranshire Ct.; and William W. Whittaker, 2583 Hickory Ln. A probationary permit was issued to William H. Reilly, 1230 Participate single distribution subsidiary of Headquarters companies Church was enjoy DEERFIELD SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. 95 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CONFIRMATION OF ASSESSMENT PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that whereas the corporate authorities of the Village of Deerfield, pursuant to recommendation by the Board of Local Impravements, have provided by ordinance for an improvement on Willow Avenue from the center line of Gor don Avenue to the existing pavement on Willow Avenue at a point 270 feet, more or less, north of the center line of Laurel Avenue by grading, draining and paving with a macadam base and bituminous wearing surface, including curb and gutter, sidewalks, storm sewer, sanitary sewer, water main, and street lights, in the Village of Deerfield, in accordance with plans and specifications prepared by Charles Greengard Associates, the ordinance for the same being on file in the office ofthe Village Clerk, and having applied to the County Court of Lake County for an assessment of the cost of said improvement according to the benefits, and an assessment therefor having been made and returned to the sadi Court, payable in ten (10) annual installments bearing interest at the rate of six (6) percent per year, the . final hearing thereon will be held on the 22nd day of August, 1960, at the hour of 9:30 A.M. at the opening of Court or as soon thereafter as the business of the Court will permit at which time application will be made for a judgment of confirmation. Said hearing will be before his Honor Judge Hulse, or before such judge as may be hearing his call ni the Lake County Court House. All persons desiring may file objections in that Court before that day and may appear at the hearing and make their defense. HENRY UTEG, Deputy Commissioner Date: July 28, 1960—August 4, 1960 7/28-8/4/60—191 Men Additional Catholic which , Mrs. Fair 27-31. Participates in Panel On ‘School And The Community’ the met July 20 to make plans for the part they would take in the Lake picnick- Minor THEY ARE CHAMPIONS . . . This team League of the Deerfield Boys Baseball World Series. of Yankees of the program won their Richard Coffey was manager and Jerome F. Fossel- man was their coach. The boys are, first row, left to right are David Grandfield, Don Ray, Mike Fosselman, Bryan McGuire, Cris Palmer, Pat Wayworm and Mark Wright; second row: Tom Rudwall, Dirk Vander- Noot, Pat Russell, David Olson, ‘Tom Coffey and Don Springer. Thursday, August 4, 1960 �CENTER SHOPPING DEERFIELD i H AND WAUKEGAN ty | iit Thursday, ; Hiilit ROADS i 4 Saturday, Friday, August 4, 5, 6 Open Thursday and Friday Nights SAVE MORE DURING OUR ANNUAL AUG. y Our DOLLAR DAYS is YOUR dollar-saving time! Prices have been sliced and slashed in every store to bring you the biggest savings in years. This merchandise is on sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday only, so shop early for the best selections. 3 " ENTER YOUR DOG IN OUR BIG + Deerfield Commons Shopping Conter Thursday, August 4 at 6:30 P.M. | COME IN = * ee dae Seana ga oe , AND GET YOUR ENTRY BLANK TODAY! Free Entry Blank at Any Deerfield Commons Shopping Center Store These Stores Shop and Save At Shore Line Cleaners Etheridge Restaurant and Burny Bros. Bakery Jewel Foods S. S. Kresge Lilac Shoes Gift Lantern Gift Shop Sure-Save Country North Shore Barber Shop ail ‘Thursday, August 4, 1960 Pees ~ ee SHOPPING CENTER (SECTIONS. TWO “ Children’s Wear sai DEERFIELD COMMONS Talk-o-the-Tewn Beauty Cora Lee Candies Squire Men’s Shop Ages — OF TWO a - Coffee Shop Walgreen's Foods Young 4 Modern Miss Montgomery a FREE Apparel Ward PARKING DEERFIELD AND SECTIONS) Women’s Salon WAUKEGAN ROADS Fage ; �LUNCHES a special and DINNERS menu for the TRICYCLE SET (Under CALL DAD, 10) MEET HIM AT ATHERIDGES RESTAURANT Sguire Country with TABLE COMPLETE aS AUGUST 4-5-6 MAKE A DAY OF IT OFF DON’T MISS OUR SPECIAL VALUES TILL MIDNIGHT 50% EVERY EVENING TWO TABLES HEAPED WITH MEN’‘S WEAR OF ALL DESCRIPTION EVEN SUITS, UP TO OPEN m1) -7: HERE THEY ARES ENTIRE STOCK—Rose Marie & Pett 4 SAVE ieif EE = EFREEZER SWIM SUITS—25% to 40% OFF =| es $5 $7.89 ENTIRE STOCK SUMMER DRESSES seit NOW OUT SHORTS EVAN-PICONE BLOUSES ) ee Be ‘e tag «=: LOWEST PRICES IN YEARS! | Ga MAJESTIC 2 «: $5 © SHAPELY @ INOW 22 MG e BOBBY tor $1 1 oS BROOKS & REPEAT OF A SELL-OUT tae WOOL SLACKS 10 S16 2 = $1 I ee H SUMMER JEWELRY & HANDBAGS—HALF PRICE ENTIRE STOCK COTTON DUSTERS—HALF PRICE TREMENDOUS SAVINGS—2 COATS ® P.J.’S © GOWNS ASK FOR YOUR FOR THIS. EVENT ONLY PC. COORDINATES © SKIRTS—50%-60% FREE SHOPPING — ALL SALES HALF = or ne CATTLE .. » 49c HINDQUARTERS i». 5O¢ | E a nf FOREQUARTERS .. » 39c se : CAR ALL U.S. CHOICE! S WHOLE 2 «: $5 NOW HELENE = ey © SEVEN sEAS CASH — NO cy, Pcs Snes rormerty To $8 — oe Ly ok ae -vaiues to $6 ...... NOW © HARBURT a Pa en _sVAlUuES To $12 GO THEY et Wind sad ¥ negra = FORMERLY TO $25 BERMUDA ; Cut, we and freezer free of charge. wrapped ee : Bes = AND Pick our Your Own cE | fa OFF BAG CHARGES Meron Sie Women Deerfield Page 2 : buy We r OW mM tl | nowy obi pres: Commons—720 fx meee Rd.—Windsor. 4 5-2444 = "DEERFIELD “GOMMONS: DOLLAR “DAYS: SECTION a ee ee �delicious—different—refreshing DR. PEPPER .. . 6 :**,""-2 King, Fresh kraft—salad Fish WHITEFISH FRESH sunshine—pure WALLEYED PIKE ORANGE JUICE . . 22" 2% FRESH JUMBO PERCH friskies—loaded with prime grade lean horsemeat Our Delicatessen Dept. FRESH—HOMEMADE _. Lv. 29€ JELLOSALAD PIPING HOT—READY DOG Lv. 99C FRUITSALAD FRESH—-HOMEMADE TO \ EAT OY "rien 98c BARBECUED IMPORTED—LEAN BOILED HAM __. uv. 98C & hearts delight crosse & juicidrink 3 cans 98C blackwell tomato juice fruit punch raggedy ann — u.s. hawaiian FREE: 1 Ib. can of heinz baked beans with purchase of crosse & blackwell FREE: one head purchase of rod’s iceberg thousand or sour cream 7's... nu. 49C FREE: one head of fresh iceberg trimmed—boneless—rolled u.s. choice—sure save trimmed—boneless save rn trimmed 2... .¢:.03 9.5 round:steak:..:. lettuce island save u.s. choice—sure 2227 39c of fresh choice—sure golden round roast ......... -™ $1. pineapple juice 3 can: 29¢ with «:.' rump roast ...c........¢...0. =. 2. “vans 39 brownbread 4 FAMILY 79 STEAK \/ ) FOOD... U.S. CHOICE—SURE SAVE TRIMMED—BONELESS _ —__ eer 29¢ libby’s —— delicious dressing MIRACLE WHIP .. °°" 49 FRESH From Size u.s. choice—sure 0 lettuce save trimmed “tube steak. with purchase of rod’s roquefort dressing}: 59c We Meat reserve and the Friday Sale right produce starts and limit quantities. available Saturday Thurs., Wed., to prices August Thursday, GLASSWARE only. August Oi, 4th thru BEAUTIFUL 10th EACH ONE SALE! GOLD AND WHITE FLORAL CRYSTAL CLEAR—DURABLE DESIGN A 29c VALUE 4 USEFUL SIZES—11 2 OZ., 15 OZ. AND 18 OZ. DRINK GLASSES AND BEAUTIFUL ICE CREAM DISHES. Large 80-oz. SHOPPING 716 CENTER WAUKEGAN CHO. Only 10c RD. SPACIOUS PARKING FOR 400 CARS Open Mon. thru Fri., 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sat., ‘til August 4, 1960 DEERFIELD Hoa Onl \ 49c 6 P.M. COMMONS DOLLAR DAYS SECTION Page3 �20 LB. BAG KINGSFORD Jake Ul flanJO Yourf+ ee AMYO Butter '%." Banquet Boned ... Chicken “™ - King scar?“ Sardines ~; LIQUID SHORTENING Wesson Oil 5" SO RICH IT WHIPS Milnot ®..." HOR HANKED— oa” ¢ �0-8 LB. Wrap 73; Bleach _ SHANK PORTION 6-8 Ib. Butt Portion ».45° ALL PURPOSE + TE _ Center Slices or Roasts ». 89° , ! a n o d e Y , e w A , e g Your Choice Lar LARGE SIZE, RED RIPE Caot d Fo |c “= 19¢ Mushrooms COFFEE 2» $179 Hills Bros. PEKOE 4" 4A5¢ Lipton Tea PLUMP, TENDER tx 29° Riceland Rice 7s" Salad Dressing ARGO’ ~ Corn Starch Frozen Waffles SKILLET PLANTER’S Peanut Oil SAFE, GENTLE Palmolive Soap3 SAFE, GENTLE Palmolive Soap2 SOAP 35¢ ¥5¢ 2 ::. 29¢ ChiliCon Carne SILVER 4 n M ea Cl a ¢ ox RUSSO'S SIZE = 75° Reynold’s Wrap **10c OFF LABEL”——ROYAL JEWEL vn 196 Asparagus Cashmere Bouquet3 “"29¢ wt 69¢ <: 29¢ Vel Detergent FabDetergent CLOTHES LITTLE BO PEEP Ammonia Room Deodorant LIBBY’s *° 29¢ =: 29¢ Pork&Beans SOFTER, WHITER WITH Diaperwite ———— Saarao OR SS. 2 % 49° **10c OFF"’ LABEL FLORIENT FLORAL, MINT OR PINE il enRE IR COCONUT BARS oe BSC = Ad Detergent FOR CLEANER a sees CHERRY VALLEY Ajax Cleanser ‘ ‘: 79° InstantCoffee ALL PURPOSE Melons ns, “IOC Spaghetti ECONOMY “3:° Honeydew FOR YOUR AUTOMATIC DUNCAN HINES—1000 ISLAND DOWNYFLAKE heg ieMR | ALA BRANDYWINE ORANGE Watermelon : 10c OFF LABEL ; 'N PUSS he set 69¢ 2 %. 69° =: 2a “= 79° Ea *. |Milk | Amplifier ees ee et” 5th CUP eT bay eae inex = 2‘. 23¢ ns oe Facial ewer tea co. �- Sensational Savings! =< £ > ICE CREAN HERSHEY or NESTLE Ey A] GrPinntts >] . \ EA q Justrite we 2. CNG iy : iE 4 Detergent a \= | (77 LIQUID, 22-ounce . Wns c : SATURDAY. SUNDAY & cal G’CUU IT : ey SA] avy FILLER § “S22 WF — over sie S-hole. white ies $ a bam YL : PENN | “Test-Rite” 7 GLORY first G2 fa Rf taal ice roa SOP « AFTER SHAVE = a y haa Ha ¥ NOW ° DEODORANT | TRAVEL ta t Ir ouble ff WC\\ ee “N \ SET| GE nse ae 2 quality hose at big savings....... 4 dd LIGHT A & e 4 «a Ree om Hot 4 née Gg 6 scents * NGF CARDS Reg. TA ee 2 : ay Top quality, lowest price! Fully guar- 30 anteed! 25-fc. roll, 8mm size ee Processing Included!.............. Day- 2 = Fe 20-exp....... a $ PI R d My Wonca i gm, == FAN Splash Sis tinal kia obese =<: = 7 lee ee os | Os 99 Why Pay $13.00? Gala Buy I = TIDE Suds Sa 26 © st WALGREEN Vy ae 12-inch . 2-lbs of PARAKEET Wf Black & White All-Purpose eu Bird dl Seed 3 y 43 Ey 18% Mode of Citrate 29: KLEENEX of Magnesia $130 Paper Ps Na 2) 7} Be J i Box 400 Tissues 13° Plates i: 21° ” Dicalcium Phosphate Home band AT 4 0 7 hs Pack 100 esensecte1 : Xo WEPOSS i ondware > : a 3 paw *. 25 ae + mere ‘ PARK BOURBON | eer 9 nd In NO DEPOSIT 12-ounce bottles Ps, 98 ID Se ip ae VODKA Distilled from Grain. 5th........... 5 COMBS POCKET’ SIZE—PLA STIC. Dh | | KRYSTAL KLEER DRY New PR 33‘ Tr. Merthiolate ‘2:" 17° Deerfield : GIN mee tts ha Liquor 20-proof 5th..... not sold Sunday gy wteecd tad “you RE WANs weWeCOME AT ee vy ? “DRUGS wi a REPUTATI 0 N : Page 6 solid colors. ae wrup White or colors. .......... 6% Petroleum Jelly sis; 49¢ | 59 Ovaltine sxx 53 Regular 34° Gay plaid or |] Reg. 53c Tubes 33° CALAMINE ara cocce ee excpaee ¢€ POOL Pepsodent 2; Toothpaste S-grain tablets PR . r 10" WALDORF 7 Ai 29 ‘ Lae ¢c BS ©) Necklaces, RIGID WALL na ge hee \\t = & get ©) j . za: he ss Costume -— ie — 4 Botile of 100 B Se r= t Re iad SS Portable Breeze Box 2 PRICE % eee S $2 No-slip sure- $a grip finish. oa in gay colors, 1.00 Quality WINEY NN poker oc innce, PL 800in rotenone, WIA mito ality SAT ; | GLOVES a a ‘CELLOPHANE Sous eer gE - 3 Weather Cole a | BICYCLE | od fs *y Choice of G LOVE 5 . Doroth y Gray ee aaMe ee 5,11 ‘J 4 Ss es , beteasinn tap. VfJ : refrigerator. Sei é sia SANDS. 5% D.D.T. | PLASTIC = y ~ a | RUBBER spc PAPER Ya.5I1-G Goce trrerer (BOTTLESE® auge 15-Denier © See ES teeed ———j_ : j ~ BOTTLE S| LOOSE-LEAF w= f c BOME ao Reg. *1.49 Universal Ue : Sey)7) THURSDAY, 4 Day FRIDAY, Sale BBY, -a: \ | pst 3 pe. Super selection of flavors. Ho ——_ «: ECONOMY BARS Spink) ilk Sem i DEERFIELD COMMONS DOLLAR DAYS SECTION “Right re ved to Pri itie Thursday, August 4, 1960 �FANTASTIC STOCK | “ad res lysg@ eclivsice the fami We Have an Overstock and Need Your Help to Move Them. You Can Make Gigantic Savings a in Every Department in the Store. All Merchandise Is Fully Guaranteed and Returnable. L. T. Stiegler, Manager Many Items in Limited Quantity — Shop Early for best selection. THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY Your As Page This Use Small, BABY Med., 2-PIECE & X Lge. LOUNGER O° tee PLAY PANTS—SAVE Lge. ii TOP SET—SAVE ei & 2 SHORT ewe $1.00 62c Reg. 32c Reg. 97 rs 1.29 ak Reg. 97¢ 57 or Birdseye—'2 Doz. 227 67 Cc Reg. 7T7¢ Reg. 1.00 Flannelette 99c 67¢ Reg.1.19 719¢ ee Sa 62c 67 400 TODDLERS’ 7 | c INFANTS’ Sizes 2-PC. SLEEPERS—SAVE Plisse, 3-6, Sizes BOXER SAVE 1%c 1-3 ............ Reg. SHORTS Reg. 23c 1.00 3 39c Pr. BOYS’ 2-PC. SUITS—SAVE 6.00 Broken Sites 232s 2 Se Reg. 100 for 300 9.00 GIRLS’ SKIRTS— Sav Get GIRLS’ SLIPS__ SAVE 30c Reg. 2.98 ee Reg. ee ee GIRLS’ JACKPOT PURSE_— are hee SA06 Sa LADIES PAJAMAS & 1.19 67¢ 1.29 88c¢ 2771 3.49 AND 2.29 177 147 1.99 3.49 277 5.49 447 177 99c 1.29 Reg. 1.00 GOWNS—SAVE 1.51 Wash ’n Wear Cotton & Plisse Full Length and Shorties. VALUES to 2.98 LADIES’ GOWNS—SAVE 33c Acetate, Full Length ................ Reg. 1.00 JAMAICA SHORTS—SAVE 33c. Girls’ & Ladies’ in good asst. of sizes. Reg. 1.00 PLAY TOPS & MIDRIFFS—SAVE 33e Girls’ & Ladies’ Sizes ................ Reg. 1.00 SKIRTS, Girls’ & Ladies, 13 ONLY BON ete oan. ae Reg. 4.49 SKIRTS, Girls’ & Ladies, 12 ONLY BATE 36) 2 oe eS Reg. 3.98 LADIES’ FALL SLACKS—SAVE 3.33 Lay-Away Special ............ Reg. Value 8.00 LADIES’ HALF SLIPS Acetate in Asst. Colors, Sm., Med., Lge. ........ LADIES’ MESH PANTIES—SAVE 30c 3 Band & Elastic Leg, Szs. 8 & 9 Reg. 39c pr. LADIES’ BRASSIERES— BAY E 226 38 ee 5 Reg. 59c LADIES’ BLOUSES—SAVE 37c Sleeveless, 32-38 .:...............---..-- Reg. 1.00 T1¢ 147 7 C T71c¢ TT¢ 217 67¢ 166 899 1288 566 377 9x12 100 You COTTON Want... PILED RUG— ee 50’ GARDEN HOSE WITH 19c SPIKIE SPRINKLER— SAY G48 losis caste Reg. Value 10? FOLDING FENCE (WHITE) SAVE Sh6. 3 ie es: Reg. 3-PIECE PLASTIC PICTURE SET A Ve Os i Reg. 28”x20” OILETTES with RAW OAK 2.4s 3 | peepee eee tre meray Reg. SHOWER CAPS 477 9 4 c € 3 7 € 3 ¢ COZY SA UP CHAIR, 2 ONLY TET on sicsici ei nicinpcivests Reg. 49.99 366 KRESGE “Deerfield Commo ns Shopping Center REFRIGERATOR SAVES Gipsy cicslacon cs ccpeses 3777 BOO. 299 4.78 157 1.98 5 5 7 Cc 98c¢ FRAME 1.98 2 177 : We i for 30¢ SET Reg. ‘3 sag a 63¢ Value 98c : AV EE ; WSC: cid ccectboeevs acces Reg. 1.59 100 COUNT QUALITY ‘ ENVELOPES -65:53 56 a eae 39c 20-LB. BAG ] 15 pew BRIQUETTES °.2.0..5....---0 060004 CHAR WERE DRG oS itn es Seiemriewals 49c : HOUSEHOLD BRUSHES— 2 ] 5c ; SAVE 400-3 ee Reg. 15c¢ for fa, FALL PLASTIC FLOWERS, ] Oc = LARGE ASSORTMENT. ........0....0--.---.--2::::ee-00 999 | 5-TUBE TABLE RADIO— SAVE-4.96. -.25 22 es Reg. Value 14.95 20” BREEZE BOX FANS, Guaranteed one year, 3 Speed Westinghouse ] 988 MBter =... a re G.E. PHOTO FLASH BULBS, No. M-2 & 99¢ COUNT 228 3a PAPER Reg. PLATES, TALCOM POWDER PIN RP WN SENECLASS AND 88> 33¢ 21c : ea. wr for 22¢ ici os icons hapten 99c TIER VALANCE CHENILLE 4hp B.S Ree. | A Pack— Reg. 98c ste SAVE 20c me See cure ates Reg. 10-ROLL PACK 2 j 1.29, Pkg. Super SAVE TOG oe ere aes 205 COUNT NAPKINS, CURTAIN SET " 197 ........ Reg. 2.96, ic ri Set Aa BEDSPREADS, DOUBLE OR RMP OUmR Ener re apranr ee cre ae ate Reg. 2.99 SLEEPING PILLOWS KAPOK FILLING ............ Reg. 2.98 Pr. 247 < 3 234 3 Be Pr. CANDY AND DEL. SPECIALS | SAVE. 36 Sis: 00.5, ieee Reg. 39c Ib. DATE & NUT ROLL nn praises Tee ADBURY’S VARIETY BISCUITS _.............. PLANTER’S CREAMY PEANUT BUTTER RESALES =) 3 ............ 12-oz. jar BE SS end Lb. CANNED MIXED NUTS— GAVE 280 sick ctconiniicneeng 722: Waukegan Road ES. ‘ Pkes. 100 — 55¢ fo 2 Reg. | “as Cans I 00 a BONNIE SUMMER DRINK MIX—SAVE 6c Orange, Lime, Lemon, Cherry Reg. 29c COMPANY DEERFIELD COMMONS DOLLAR DAYS SECTION — | LUSTRE CREAM SPRAY SET 99c REGULAR & SUPER SOFT ................---.......-GERMAN IMPORT SCISSORS— 97¢ Fane PADDED CHAISE LOUNGE, 3 ONLY SAVE Diek 6c) oo tat Reg. 19.99 PATIO PACK 7 ONLY, Including 4 Tall Cups, 4 Platters SAVE Bie2 Ba ha vont Reg. 1.98 147 15’ SHELF PAPER 15 c BAVE 10e 3 S teta eee Reg. 25c S. S. 5-6 PIECE 100 3 1688 a Reg. cn GAVE SAT 3s nee 65 ft 2 ONLY— RACKS, GUN 995 eeeeaa Reg. 14.95 SAVE 8200 25 19¢ g PLASTIC SNACK TRAY— aes Bet ees Reg. 29c SAVE: 106 “s0502.: yey rs DECORATED CUPS & BOWLS— LOE tor Z Reg. 23c ea. eee ee BAD Fo a1O 77 c DECORATED TEAPOTS— : Reg. 1.29 eee BRAVE B20) 55s T 37 REVOLVING LAWN SPRINKLER— eae as caece Reg. 1.69 SAVE SRG | NG, 56>-SAVE. FOAM PILLOWS— 7 7¢ 4 BL eee ne Reg. 1.00 ALL SHEER NYLON STRETCH HOSE 3 T 00 SAVERS—SAVE lic. Reg. 39c ea. for FEATHER FILLED SLEEPING PILLOW 16” x 24"—SAVE 22c .........-...... Reg. 1.00 SILK LAMP SHADES— 99 Oe Ee ee ae OE ee bos, oe 3 SPEED RECORD PLAYERS 3 ONLY—SAVE 5.95 ................ Reg. 22.95 2400 4-SPEED STEREO DECCA RECORD PLAYERS, 2 only, SAVE 5.95, Reg. 29.95 3-SPEED RECORD PLAYERS 2 ONLY—SAVE 4.00 _............... Reg. 19.95 FOLDING GOLF CARTS— 666 Se eer ee Reg. 9.88 TRAY TABLES— lS Ke TEE RE Ore | Reg. 1.29 99¢ SWIVEL ROCKER CHAIRS, 3 ONLY SAVE 6.33 ...... I Ae gh Reg. 39.99 SAUCER CHAIRS—AIl Colors SAVE 3.06 36S Reg. 24.95 241 87 TTc 37 c 8 8c 63¢ pea aes 166 MISCELLANEOUS LADIES’ & MISSES’ SPECIALS ere 99¢ AIR MATTRESSES, 65’x27’— SAVE 32c¢ ....... hs ea eas Reg. 1.98 PONY SWIM RING— SAVE Cie ee Aas Reg. 98c 9” RUBBER BEACH BALL— a ig 1 en CE a 67 eS ae Reg. 59c 12” RUBBER BEACH BALL— AY Bir BE eis iced cada Reg. 98c CHILD’S YATCH CHAIR— AWE SOG a ees Reg. 2.19 36” DOLL, Fully Dressed, Stands Alone SPRCIARLS PRICED. aiiics sn ek WALKING HOBBY HORSE— AV SA ese Se ae Reg. 15.95 BOWLING & SHUFFLEBOARD SET 8. 9's Re A” SRR toes eee er eget ee Reg. 7.95 BOWLING, GOLF & HORSESHOE— SAVE. Tee a ae Reg. 4.98 c SSRUOG 256 ee a ee Reg. 1.29 LEATHERETTE COATS—SAVE 3.95 GIRLS—TWO ONLY ................- Reg. 7.95 Cotton 1.49 SHIRTS— 1.98 33c 1.00 SETS—SAVE SPORT Items Ths ge |) gaeteaeaee oaertne emia ts Reg. 29c 1.29 CABANA HAWAIIAN 167 ........ Reg. BOYS The Circle Tic 1-PC. ROMPER PLAYSUITS—SAVE AND SUNSUITS. 3-6X ............ Reg. 1-PC SUNSUITS— Se Or ee Pack 1 37 Reg. 1.00 GIRLS DIAPER SET— BAW BOOlG. 35 INFANTS’ POLO SHIRTS— SAVE St ce ee PATSY DIAPERS—SAVE 30c c 79c GIRLS’ SLIM JIMS— AVF G26 i ca ce Reg. 1.69 TERRY TOP & SUN SUIT SET— Tag Ry |" See hee erate eee eee Reg. 2.98 SLEEVELESS BLOUSES—SAVE 33c eR ee a rescore Reg. 1.00 OVERALLS— Mets... — SAVE 50c Sm., Med., Lee. ........ Reg. JR. BOYS’ SHORTS— GAVE Nee 2 eee as Reg. JR. BOYS’ SHORTS— ADE Bie se i Reg. MEN’S FITZALL STRETCH SPORT SHIRT—SAVE 172c .... Reg. BOYS’ SPORTSHIRT PERMAKNIT BOAT NECK—SAVE 3B2c ........ Reg. BOYS’ LIGHTWEIGHT JACKET— SAV Bae on 2k Sek de eee Reg. BOYS’ JACKETS— : SA 300 6 a ee Reg. MEN’S JACKETS— GAVE $02 2 Reg. 157 S6es Seg aS Reg. 1.29 INFANTS MIDRIFFS— BAW 2260 23. ia eb MEN’S 2.19 SET—SAVE Boys and Girls .................--...-...-PEDAL PUSHER SETS— 67¢ 33c .... Reg. List STORE OPEN 9-9 — SAT., 9-6 MEN'S & BOYS’ SPECIALS INFANT SPECIALS INFANT Shopping — 98c 2 5c 23 TT¢ c : �A Large Selection of SUMMER & FALL ITEMS ALL VALUES TO $3.98 BB a ALSO A SPECIAL $2.98 ACCOUNTS Girls to 14 2 for $5 INVITED Boys to 16 WI 5-2224 TS IL a CHARGE YOUNG AGES OF JEANS IER NE RR BOYS GROUP - daily 9-6 — Thurs. & Fri. till 9 OFFICIAL BOY SCOUT HEADQUARTERS Tae . yer NNT SIRE Open LILAC BURNY'S DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL SHOES a8 Se DOLLAR DAY VALUES 4 $2 to $5 Men's & Boys’ Canvas Shoes _.................... Values to $8.99 ...... $3 - $5 ae Has VED ib zy, Ag cy Mic See eeMid ae ag Pi aa Ne eae sacar i Whipped Cream _Men’s & Boys’ Loafers & Dress Shoes _. -Values to $20.00 .. $5 to $9 Cakes Pineapple Graham Coconut Chocolate Cracker Devil’s Food THURSDAY THURSDAY SHOES COMMONS e FRIDAY OPEN THURSDAY SHOPPING e SATURDAY CENTER e AUG. 4-5-6 & FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. Not all sizes in every style — Come Page 8 - FRIDAY - SATURDAY Buy Several for Your Freezer LILAC DEERFIELD 00 Chocolate Chip Men’s Florsheim Shoes Ee S$ in early for best selection. DEERFIELD COMMONS DOLLAR DAYS SECTION RRO COMMONS Thursday , Aug ust4,ee1960 biceats We eee �Brownies Have Luau At Jewett Park Day Camp O00 CRAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAUAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA DEERFIELD RECREATION PROGRAM nanae sansa eaaaeeeaeadl ddd nde hehehe aaa 4 Ue. WVVVUVVVVYVYVVUVV VY Men’s Softball In the game of the week, the Unknowns unleashed a powerful hitting attack to hand the Teachers their third straight the at loss In diamond. Wilmot whipped Zion at Kipling. Redeemer won their second game of the year in trouncing the Jay-Cees and to Agers the Teen beat Trinity round out the evening’s play. As leads Bethlehem of last Monday the league. Standings to July 25 are: Won Lost Rethienent soc 7 2 Warigs Yo 6 3 Zion patie 4 Raceae 2 4 5 Trinity Bees 5 Teen: Agers 2250s Jay-Cees Redeemer The and was 4. Photography skill acquired by 4 5 4 2 5 7 the being As boys at the fieldhouse, the Virginia Reel was the over-whelming favorite. Last Saturday the teens had their regular scheduled dance at Jewett Park. At this dance they made their August 10 outing. A mystery swimming party and wiener roast will be held on August 10 from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. for all Deerfield and Bannockburn teens only. The admission is 50c per person. Wear appropriate picnic garb as well as a swim suit and towel. Girls must have a swim cap. We will meet at Jewett Park at 5:30 p.m. and the bus will leave at 6. Teens are asked to sign up at Longtin’s Sport Shop or at the home of Carl Christensen, 1153 Holly Lane. Adults heading this event will be Mr. and Mrs. Carl Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Don Davis, and Dave Carr, recreation director. Children’s Program On Wednesday July 27 the Children’s recreation group had a picnic children The Park. Jewett at brought their lunches from home. Cold drinks and ice cream were furnished by the recreation department. The children played their orite games, sang songs and favhad a scavenger nature hunt. Then they found a nice cool spot in the park for their picnic. faces sad many Thursday On bird their with areas the left houses, beads, knew baskets, stick raffia it would be bamboo because they until next sum- baskets, mer when they could get together for another terrific program. Mrs. Heeschen and Mrs. Chris- tensen were very pleased with entire program. The counselors an excellent Thursday, job and August worked 4, 1960 house took lights dimmed, the deep breath, the a hushed and the curtain opened on Act. I of “The Three Wishing Bags.” The opening song and dance “If I Knew You Were A Cake” I’d ’ve Baked Coming set the mood for the lively comedy was audience that followed. The the with intrigued thoroughly wonderful magic of the three wishing bags and the near disasterous consequences resulting from their misuse. Though the ending was by no means a surprise to the grown-ups, they were as delighted as the children with the happy outcome of the plot. The scenery was effectively created with a single, reversible set and a few pieces of furniture, an excellent background for the elegant and colorful, fairy-tale costumes. The final curtain brought apylause that indicated a job well done and much enjoyed. Teen Age Recreation On July 20 the Teen agers under the direction of Andy Voisard, had a grand time learning a few square dances, and showing their talents in several types of dance held contests. Of all the dances for Bethlehem audience camera. Individual instruction on the camera was being given by Harry Coakley. The children were able to see their products as soon as the one minute film was developed. Movie taking equipment was also on hand as the instructor took girls and boys the taught and how to take good movies and action pictures. The program continues for two group the before Fridays more breaks up to find shots to enter in the Photo Contest judged on FamIf you are not in the ily Days. class, don’t forget that you may enter two open divisions and will be able to win a prize in the contest, too. See last Thursday’s issue of the REVIEW for details. plans the actors Polaroid a by taken meantime, hard to carry out the variety of experiences planned for the children. Children’s Theatre girls in the photography group evident last Friday in the pic- tures the the did very BROWNIE Mrs. LEADERS AND Emil Kondracsek, Mrs. Mrs. Paul Dalton, Mrs. Harold Mueller, Mrs. Frank Hanscom, In the back row is Mrs. fer. first are, ASSISTANTS to Tanielian, Edward Mrs. right, Second row: Mrs. Berry Devine, King, Mrs. Carl Larson, Mrs. William Charles Lager and Mrs. Richard Schae- G. Henderson, Miss Diana Mrs. William Haines, Mrs. Thomas left row, Mrs. Ralph Marotte. and Kaplan David Jr. Berry Recreation Director Expresses Appreciation The summer program has come to a close for this year, it is not really the end, rather the beginning. We have enjoyed a most successful summer with many of yur Deerfield children participat- ing in almost every kind of sum- mertime activity. Next year we plan to carry on with the kind of meaningful program our children want and enjoy. We plan to expand it even more. This program was_ successful only because of the talents of the people working in it. Many hours of planning and research went in congratulate publicly an staff our not all pictured, selected the Hawaiian theme for their day camp The oaks in Jewett Park became swaying palms under a sapphire at Jewett Park, this summer. the Brownies per formed the native dances of Hawaii for thei as clouds ed sky with down-fill mothers, brothers and sisters at their luau. THIRTY-EIGHT like to to the final result. I would on excellent job well done, In a time when many things are taken for granted, our department would like to thank all those reprosummer our for sponsible grams. We wish to thank R. Club Tennaqua CALENDAR W. the help whose without Brewer could not have had its program Christensen desired results; Mrs. as Mrs. as well staff, her and and Heeschen her the for group at Maplewood direction splendid and Jewett Park; Mrs. Kramer for her fine work in implementing the Children’s Theater, and the group who worked with her. is expressed appreciation Also with in working to Mr. Coakley group and Mrs. the photography Frank Jacober for her efforts in the Ravinia programs; to Charles Caruso W. E. Sheehan, and super- intendents of the two school disREto the Deerfield tricts and VIEW, and the park board. grateful least, not but Last, thanks is given to the many parand words kind their for ents Our success is good suggestions. your success and we hope that it will continue Notice throughout Is Given the year. For Deerfield High School Football Candidates School football High Deerfield candidates are to report on Aug. 24 and 25 in Highland Park. All sophomore Deerfield High School candidates are to report at the Highland Park Athletic Field for equipment All freshman on Aug. 24. candidates are BROWNIES, to OF | EVENTS August 5 9-12 Tennis Instruction 10-12 Swim Instruction 10-12 Water Ballet 105% Snack Bar August 8 9-12 Tennis Instruction 10-12 Swim Instruction 10-12 Water Ballet Archery 8:30-12 12- 7 Snack Bar August 9 10Ladies Day Tennis 9-12 Tennis Instruction 10-12 Swim Instruction 10-12 Water Ballet 12- 7 Snack Bar August 10 5:00Doubles Mixed 9-12 Swim Instruction 10-12 Water Ballet 9-12 Tennis Instruction August 11 8:30-12 Archery Instruction 10-12 Water Ballet 9-12 Tennis Instruction 8-10 Tennage Night at Pool (Games and Races) report at the Highland Park Athletic Field on Aug. 25. sophomore and freshmen Both are football candidates Deerfield Park at the Highland to report High School gymnasium for physicals on Saturday, Ag. 27 at 9:30 a.m. Monday, Aug. of practice. 29, is the first day The girls, representing all areas of Deerfield and Bannockburn, | making hula, worked together skirts, leis and preparing the hukilau for the luau. Girl Scouting means camping to most girls. The Moraine Girl Scout | é > Moraine tension of the troop program. Ail opportunity girls an give camps to live together, work and play in small groups in the out-of-doors. The strength of the camp program lies in the voluntary leader|satp of the adults who, with co| Okeration and support of the com- Brownies who attended the Jew ett Park camping program are Penny Balson, Debbie Bazner Susan Berry, Kathy Chester, Shar. mulity, give of their time /energy to inspire girls with | highest jdeals of character, duct, patriotism and service so they May become happy and and the conthat re- | sourceful »jtizens. Mrs. Joh, G. Eisinger explains that camp isfun but it is directed fun and can bh. accomplished only if adults are wiling to donate their talents to making sych a program possible. The Brownie Day Cemp at Jewett Park was made possibs through the efforts of many community United Move who Funds, To people of the contribute which Washington Seout the year to plan other programs, w\ the sponsors the Island Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Kleinhans have moved from 860 Northwoods Dr. to Washington Island, Wis. Their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Zykaski, Jr., will attend Purdue University this fall. Council, to the for the the camping and to the park boaré the use of the volunteers who actual camp ex-| Brownies. an is program camp Council Girl Girl Scout volunteers who work al parks assist work and to in the with the on Chester, Mary Dalton, Cynthié Devine, Sara Gates, Kathleen Ged ney, Leah Grodinsky, Chery Haines, Susan Hanscom, Jill Hen derson, Marcia Hollatz, Ellen Kap lan, Susan Kondracsek, Bobett Kussler, Deborah Lager, Larson, Susan LeFeuvre, Lewis, Susan Lindsley, Longhini, Renee Marotte, Mueller, Russell, Schaefer, Laur Cand Lind Lesly Felice Russell, Joye Joanne Laura Sabato, Schindler, Lesli Susa Steinsberger, Tanielian, Anne Faith Sylvan, Sylvi Tumeran, Chris tina Vecchione, Deborah Vyse, Ba bara Walder and Karen Washi burne. Leaders were the David Kaplan, Edward Ralph Marotte, William Maines. Assistant Paul leaders Mesdame Tanielia Dalton were an the Mes dames William Yueller, Emil Ko dracsek, Carl Larson, Richar Schaefer, William bazner, Sylvan and Berry Deviie. The shopper Hanscom Diana and the was Roy Mrs. baby Fran sitter wa King. ; Page 31 �aia ile Abit at Mar her Church |F or 2 HOLY CROSS ay a ae CATHOLIC North Rev. Rev. Waukegan John CHURCH Pastor Edward Reilly, Assistant Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 Sunday Masses: “12:15 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and Daily Mass at 7:15 a.m. First Friday of each month, Masses at 6:30 a.m., 8:30 a.m. «Saturday: 4 p.m and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. : _ a" pe st. GREGORY’S eae ‘a ee --—s-* ys SEG Wilmot fhe Deerfield J. D. DAILY 9 am. - Prayer. CHURCH Roads Parker, 8 and 5. p.m. Morning 9:30 Sea oly ad Rev. 5-1881 5-1678 and Evening ; a.m. «9:30 a.m. | Sundays. Holy Communion. Holy a.m. Communion—tst Morning Prayer—2nd and 3rd and 4th SUNDAY—11 Children service. SUNDAY For a.m. are Services. cared for during SCHOOL—9:30 pupils WEDNESDAY up to 20 years of EVENING age. All are welcome 9 to 9:30 Reading Daily call Windsor 5 Room Wednesdays LESSON-SERMON Mankind’s opportunity to awaken to Godgiven freedom wil be emphasized at all ‘Christian Science churches next Sunday. The account in Acts (Ch. 16) of the imprisonment and deliverance of Paul and Sis will be related in the Scriptural readings. < Selections from “Science and Health with ey to the Scriptures’ by Mary Bake ldy will include (227:14): “Discerning the rights of man, we cannoi fail to foresee the doom of all oppression gt is not the legitimate state of man. God made man free. Paul said, ‘I was free born.’ All men should be free. ‘Where the pirit of the Lord is, there is liberty.’ Love nd Truth make free, but evil and error lead into captivity.” a 3 _ The Lesson-Sermon on ‘Spirit’? continues the current series which brings out the mature, essence, and wholeness of God. i THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 - SUNDAY, _ 8:30 Worship. minister. and August 7 9:30 a.m. The 9:30 a.m. 4:30 p.m. church and 7:30 p.m. MONDAY, Rev. ‘ A. i Services P. of Johnson Divine guest Church School for all ages. Youth Fellowship to meet go on to a beach party. Barrington Camp Services. August 8 Park. WEDNESDAY, August 10 : p.m. Board of Trustees at f meeting. me ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor David T. Nelson, Intern Telephone Windsor 5-2009 A : B SUNDAY, August School at this hour only, for grades through 5. Grades 6 and up will attend services with parents Coffee and Fellowship Hour on the lawn of the Parsonage between these two services, _ to which all are invited. 10:45 Family Worship Service with Holy ~ Communion. No Church School sessions at this hour, during the summer months. Bus transportation is provided for this service y. Contact the church office for sched| ules. | MONDAY, August 8 on p.m. Softballi—Zion vs. Redeemer, Wilmot School, Diamond 1. ; DAY, August 9 8 p.m. Board of Trustees’ meeting. at NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest For Information Call WI 5-3332 The North Shore Unitarian Church will ss for the summer. First services in the ll will be September 11. GRACE ‘ae For LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth Northbrook further information 4-3060 or WIndsor 5-1323, ca% Father to see Route is completed, 1 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. A nursery is provided for small children. Cfelephone WI 5-4179 for more information. KINGDOM EVANGELICAL Woodland Park Schou: Stephen G. Bodony, Pastor Preaching the Gospel of the Kingdom. SUNDAY 10 a.m. Sunday School. 7 p.m. Evening Service. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers SUNDAY Summer worship in the sanctuary at 10 a.m. each Sunday. Fellowship hour on the church lawn immediately following the service, weather permitting. 10 a.m. Church school for children of sixth grade and younger, including toddlers, meets also each Sunday. Worship services at 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. and church school classes at 9:30 a.m., 9:45 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. will be resumed Sept. 11. Hempsted Service. Four The 9 a.m. Sunday School an¢ Bible 10:15 a.m. Worship Seices. OF FRIENDS Jueon, Clerk Sunety School. Friaids meeting — in classes. Deer School LibraY in Lake Forest. For inforfation call WIndsor 5-1774. NORTFSROOK Rev. METHODIST children of Mr. and sponsors were Charles R. of Chicago, and Lorraine Mulvanny Malpert and Ronald Halpert, al- se of Chicago. f QUAKRES 9:45 a.m 10 eg four The Wapplers To Vacation In Birmingham, Alabama CHURCH of Mr. and Mrs. Jaime the speaker at George Delavan, Wis. Mornwill begin at 11 McClendon, church who last year, the service. joined will be The the Rev. Russell Bletzer, minister of the church is in the East for the sum- mer. History and sociology teacher and football coach at Waukegan Township High School, McClendon holds bachelor and The Rev. E. G. Wappler, curate of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church and Mrs. Wappler will spend the first two weeks of August visiting Mrs. Wappler’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene K. Garber in Birmingham, Ala. Miss Mabel Ducker, who is here from Orlando, Fla., will occupy the Wapplers’ apartment while they are in the South. fRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 638 Waukegan Road Rev. Philip A. Desenis, Minister Parsonage—1139 Elmwood Ave. Telephone WI 5-5050 SUNDAY, August 7 10 a.m. Service of Divine Worship— Family Service. Aug. 1 to 12. 9:15 to 11:30 a.m. Vacation Church School. at the master’s University of de- Chi- Members and friends are invited to bring picnic lunches. Cold drinks will be served on the grounds. In the absence of the Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, the Bethlehem Church congregation will have as its guest minister, the Rev. A. P. Johnson of 630 Hermitage Dr., who served this church 1927-31. The Rev. Mr. Johnson will speak on “If You Could Hear Preaching Bank Of Highland Paul BANK —POST Member Federal OFFICE Deposit BLDG. Insurance year has nearly V. Berggren. “The Teachers are staff of a magnificent great number most grateful Mrs. Milton New- ton, Mrs. Henry Wiegmann, Mrs. Marwood Rupp, Mrs. Wallace Ham- merberg, Mrs. Mrs. Donald Duguid, William Neugart, Mrs. Petrillo, Mrs. Raymond William Funk, Mrs. Owen Fess, Mrs. Robert Wolcott, Mrs. John L. Anderson, Mrs. Melvin Nelson, Mrs. John Ward. Many Subsitutes son, Mrs. Volunteers are A. Harry Mrs. Stanley Obert Fladeland, dexter, Mrs. Dan Roger Nel- Petzel, Mrs. Mrs. John PoinSchuffman, Mrs. Magnuson, Mrs. Alfred Zelent, and Mrs. John Kohlhase. Teachers’ helpers are Cathy Fielding, Debbie Berggren, Gayle Parsons, Emily Titter; Crafts: Mrs. C. Len Willney; nis Behrendt, son, Mrs. H. Paul Music: Mrs. Den- Mrs. Sherwood WilGilbert Oberschelp, Hultman, Mrs. John Poindexter. Refreshments committee includes Mrs. Harold Gleason, Mrs. Herbert Parsons, Mrs. Joseph Lampi. Superintendent is David T. Nelson, Intern of Zion Lutheran; and the assistant superintendent, Randy Petzel. But Once” taken from a text Matthew 22:42. He will be aided in in the service by Robert C. Grigereit, assistant pastor at Bethlehem. Park” BANKS HIGHLAND 1771 Second St. this the school has done job in teaching this of children. We are for their efforts.” Mrs. Bethlehem Chur'ch Will Have Guest Minister Sunday “The Service school middle of the summer, was tried, and the response which it has met has proved its worth,” said the Rev. Members of the North Shore Unitarian Church are planning an outdoor service and picnic luncheon on Sunday, Aug. 14 at the sumSiebel at Lake ing services o’clock. “The doubled its enrollment over previous years. A new time, in the Unitarians To Have Outdoor Service At Lake Delavan torate cago. Path Meadowbrook School R. W. Thornburg, Minister . grees from Colorado State College of Education. This summer he is continuing work toward his doc- Nurseries are Sle August 7 in the Deerfield Masonic Temple. school will be climaxed by a “Family Day.” Between 10:30 and 11 on Friday classes wil 1 be open for visitation, where completed work will be on display. The closing Family Worship Service will be held in th e Church between 11 and 11:30, and will be followed by a picn ic potluck luncheon to which all are invited. mer home Children Nevin and Florence Gregory Nevin REDEEMER LUTHERAN CRURCH Rey. R. A.. Wendelin, Pp-Stor 1731 Deerfield Ra Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road Highland Park, I. SUNDAY, Gregory Mrs. Oliver W. Gregory Jr. of 1109 Kenton Rd., were also baptized on July 31. They are Julie Ann 9. Their 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting and Bible study. SUNDAY of Winnetka. Gregory, age 3 Oliver W. Gregory III, age 5; Laura Leigh Gregory, age 7; and Donna Lee Gregory, age provided for all pre-school children. 7 p.m. Evening -Gospel Service. WEDNESDAY, August 10 Sylvia Sunday 7 Children Baptized LUTHERAN CHURCH BIBLE SCHOOL In St. Gregory’s HOLDS FINAL SESS ION TOMORROW The Zion Lutheran Church Vacation Bible School will hold Church Sunday its final session tomorrow. Having run for two weeks, the Hetler Jr. of Wilmette and Hannah SUNDAY, August 7 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, providing classes of Bible study for all ages and nurseries for children under’ two years of age. SOCIETY services are held each On Sunday, July 31, the two children of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Aberson of 458 Longfellow Ave., were baptized at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church by the curate, the Rev. Edwin G. Wappler. The boys are Daniel Frederick Aberson and David Woodruff Aberson. Their sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harper Parsons of Des Moines, Ia. Also on this Sunday Halle Beth Haney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Haney of 1126 Oxford Rd. was baptized. Her sponsors were Patricia Hetler and Sangston B’NAI TORAH 2789 Oak Street Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor For information call Windser 5-4623 FRIDAY 8:30 p.m. Sabbath eve services. Hebrew School, Wednesday afternoon, Religious School, Saturday and Sunday mornings. 10:45 a.m. Worship church 22 For information call WlIndsor 5-4351 SUNDAY, August 7 11 a.m. Church School and Workshop CRestwood | S ervice. Nursery for pre-school children. St The Rey. Vernon Olson is viewing the construction of the first unit of the North Suburban Eyangelical Free Church which is being built on the two acre tract at 200 County Line Rd. Until this COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone; WlIndsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified, Risen and Coming Again 7 Eighth Sunday after Trinity : a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion. 9 a.m. Family Worship Service with Holy Communion. Single Session for the Church annual trip to Milwaukee WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day Rev. Lewis Wakeland, Pastor healing : to attend these services information p.m. ae of baseball the Chicago Cubs vs. the Milwaukee Braves. Call George Reich—WI 5-4092 for reservatious. Bus will leave from the church. SATURDAY, August 6 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Car wash at the church by our college group. SUNDAY, August 7 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. Sermon— “The Indwelling God” by the Rev. Albert D. Belden, D.D., of London, England. 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. MEETINGS— $8 p.m. Including testimonies through Christian Science. a el further ——- 1626. BS 3 to 5 p.m. Church a.m. Son at PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Bernard Didier, Minister Charles Leport, Assistant 501 Hermitage Drive Deerfield, Ulinois FRIDAY, August 5 5:30 p.m. Men’s Council and FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 155 Deerfield Road ___ FIRST Rector Telephone—Wlndsor Telephone—Wlndsor | SUNDAY we SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Bible School. 10:45 a.m. Services. 7 p.m. Services. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Bible study and prayer, church property, 200 County Line Rd. The Rev. E. G. Wappler, Curate The Rev. G. W. Robinson, Assistant Rectory Church | EPISCOPAL and Rev. Deerfield NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Deerfield Masonic Temple Rev. Vernon Olson, Pastor 711 Waukegan Road Parsonage Telephone—WI 5-4640. Road O’Mara, 3 ois PARK IDlewood 2—7800 Corporation Thursday, August 4, 1960 �Lutherans Have Family Picnic Northshore Garden of Memories Prepare For Annual Antique Show-Sale at Mrs. tea Ambrose Cox was last week to some THIS hostess of the chairmen who are planning for the Guild in Jewett Park on Oct. and 7. Mrs. Cox, Mrs. George Stanger and Mrs. Russell Walther are co-chairmaning the event. Committee Bay Green 6 , Directors to the Funeral Community Jewish pulpit of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church will have guest ministers during the month of August. The Rev. Bernard Didier, new minister of the church will assume his duties on Sept. 1. August dates are as follows: Aug. 7—The Rev. Albert D. Belden, D.D., of London, England. Aug. 14—The Rev. James McLeod of Evanston. Aug. 21—The Rev. John Weir of New York. Aug. 28—Charles Leport, Deerfield, student pastor. e Convenient to North Antes of or family, Among those enjoying the event was the Carl Bagge left to right, Barbara, Mrs. Bagge, Charles and Carol. 5206 in September a.m. for all children four years of age REGISTER NOW DIRECTOR: -Mrs. Werner Spanier—ID 2-3386 TEMPLE OFFICE: ID 3-2400 Water The complete low cost “GlasCrete’ package includes ex¢avation, installation, and all plumbing and piping...plus all these features: Naturally R. J. Delivered By... 1629 Co. Park Ave. IDlewood 2-0042 Wi keaal ‘ {Tal 1-4740 (Just Chicago north of Foster) from $2995. Now you can enjoy the healthful living and family pleasure of a “GlasCrete” lifetime pool. Skip the traffic jams and teeming crowds for family fun at your door-step. Eye-appealing, e fiber glass pools — free maintenanc are custom shaped to fit your style and space requirements . . . and ata Each ‘’Glasprice you can afford! Crete” lifetime pool is constructed of 100% fiber glass and reinforced concrete, and carries a 10-year guarantee _,. never needs caulking or painting. You can purchase a 12’ x 28° lifetime pool for $2995. complete, with up to 5 years to repay at low bank rate financing. No money down, of course! Monday - Wednesday - Friday Water 5-2221 A pool of your own... in just 72 hours! Program Mineral LOngbeach Priced B’nai Torah Reform Temple Pre-Kindergarten Spring NUMBER—VErnon in your "GAS-GEIE-..no he wines Warring- ANNOUNCING Sparkling and arrangements may be made North Shore representative. Broadway, North tional Park during the past month. Bottled * Parking adjacent to building PHONE SUBURBAN The Rev. J. D. Parker, rector of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church, Mrs. Parker and the children, were camping at Rocky Mountain Na- 11:30 * Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance Shore ¢ Funeral consultation own home with our The Parkers Enjoy Month’s Camping Trip In Colorado 9 to Chapels Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area |» | committee The meting was held in the home Beginning reverence. and Downtown Chicago and Means Archie with Ss Memorial | Guild of Trinity of the Women’s United Church of Christ consisting of Mrs. R. W. Beecher, Mrs. Fred Gahl, Mrs. Leo Lamoureux, Mrs. Archie Antes and Mrs. John Cassell, made tentative plans for the major women’s events of the fall. Among the programs planned are—September Fashion Show, November, Fall Festival, December, Christmas Family Workshop. of Mrs. ton Rd. ritual i Plan Fall Events Ways 3-5400 at Clyde Avenue South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, Trinity Women The 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 Call Midway Peterson Chefs Harold Gleason, William Duguid and Frank red a sponso League were kept busy last Sunday when the Luther church. the at family barbecue picnic 1865 Since SHORE NORTH Pe COMPANY AND th Presbyterians Will The 6-6500 a Assisting are Mrs. Charles Whisler, Mrs. Robert Voight, Mrs. Donald Larson, Mrs. George Buss and Mrs. Robert Camp. Mrs. John Carlson who has been in charge of the Antique Show for the past two years joined the group in an advisory capacity. During August DE ——————_— Assistants Have Guest Pastor Phone St. 18th & Rd. Prices Reasonable Very Antique Show and Sale to be sponsored by the Bethlehem Women’s Visited CEMETERY GARDEN BEAUTIFUL Not Have If You You A Surprise Awaits CT eee Bethlehem Women @ Complete filter system @ 3-Step chrome ladder @ @ eg Pools by Borregard surface © 212'immer Concrete walkway around BORREGARD Chrome main drain Chrome return fittings “QUALITY i © 7 © . . . DIVISION OF 10 Year guarantee BUILDERS IN THIS AREA FOR OVER CO. INC. 40 YEARS” Waukegan — Phone DE 6-5333 peaass Glen Rock Avenue,MAJEST IC 3-8880 OR EMPIRE 2-1949 EVENINGS PHONE Page 33 �Cub Scout Pack 150 Holds Olympics Deerfield Manor News By August North Shore The executive board of the Deerfield Manor Home Owners Association will have its books checked by the treasurer as soon as board members make their reports. After that refunds will be made to those Cub Scouts of Pack 150 held an Olympics written up in a national magaz ine. recently in Jewett Park and their events are to be ABOVE: Front row, left to right, are Charles Healy, den chief; Wilbur Lee, Cubmaster; Donald Gillen, tenderfoot; Douglas Taus, Charles Taus and John LeBolt; back row; Dick LeBolt, Tim Rath- bun and Fred Gahl. BELOW: This is part of the group ious sections of an Olympics. of spectators who watched their sons perform in the var- who have paid their way in that a ruling on the legality of forbidding solicitors in the Manor, without a pass from the office, should be received from Waukegan by Aug. 10. Thorngate Country Club Has Ladies Day Events The eS LOPS ET Deerfield 4-H Club Members Go To Camp Shaw-Waw-Nas-See Deerfield is represented by nine girls and one boy in the 4-H Camp Shaw-Waw-Nas-See, near Kanka- kee, Ill., Aug. 1-5. It is a beautiful setting on Rock Creek for the 155 4-H Club boys Mrs. and girls. Matthew Greenwood counselors. Clubs Midle Ave. Are is one of 1332 of the Listed Carol LeFeuvre represents the Deerfield 4-H Clovers; Virginia Johnson, the Linda Kells from Deerfield 4-H Dears; and Jean Robinson the Deerfield Homemaking Grossenheider, Happy Hands; Virginia Helping Sandra .Juhnke Vernon Legion Post Plans Corn Roast OBITUARY Mrs. F. M. Funeral Burt services Vernon and burial for Mrs. Hazel Willink Burt, 54, of 715 Byron Ct., were held Saturday in Baldwin, Wis. She died July 27 at Highland Park Hospital. Mrs. Burt was born May 17, 1906 in Baldwin and had lived in Deerfield for 11 years. She was a registered pharmacist and did volunteer work in Highland Park Hospital. She is survived by her husband, Fleet M. Burt; two sons, James and George and a daughter, Margaret, all at home. Hartford and Sharon The camp program ture study, crafts, Rowlette. includes naswimming, and Cathy Riordan of the Deerfield Just Sews; Laura Midle and Karen Zahnle from the Deerfield 4-H Marigolds. The Indian Creek 4-H Club of Prairie View (Vernon Township) sports, a carnival, treasure hunt, folk iS represented by Debbie Burns, Linda Capelli, Jamie Hagan, Kathy Volk, home adviser; Mrs. Suzanne Knigge, assistant home adviser and Latall, Susan Rowlette, Je a nnie| Page 34 stunt show, and square dancing and a dramatic pageant. In charge of the Lake County delegation are the county extension representatives, Mrs. Helen American announces its on Aug. Sunday, Post on The eat, 14, Clinton Legion Post corn roast at the Rd. Legion just off 83. Route the Port annual corn roast absolutely plenty with Carmelita features fresh of Pope, corn all you butter. of can Chicago and New York actress who played in Desire,” will “Street Car Named be queen of the corn roast. There will be games and prizes. For the children there will be free pop, ice cream, candy and rides. A small is donation Everything from asked is free adults. for the children. Honored On Wedding Anniversary 9-hole group had 57th Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johns of 735 Waukegan Rd. celebrated their d7th wedding anniversary last Tuesday and were guests of honor at the home of their granddaughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jensen in Wheeling. & There As Service Manager Holy Cross High Club Will Go To Riverview On Sunday Holy will go outing Schultz, dance month. Cross High Club members to Riverview Park for a fun on Sunday, Aug. 7. Robert president, reports. A street is planned for later this Mrs. Carl Bagge Appointed To State AAUW Mrs. Carl Bagge Joey Bishop Star In Next Tenthouse Play Comic Committee of 721 Joey Bishop will Colwyn Pl. has been appointed a member of the state Social and Economic Issues Committee of the American Association of University Women. Last year Mrs. Bagge served as chairman of this study group for the Deerfield Branch. Presbyterian Collegiates To Wash Cars Saturday The college age group of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church will have a car washing project on Sat- urday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the church grounds. move into the Tenthouse Theatre for two weeks starting Aug. 8 with the comedy “Who Was That Lady I Saw You With?” Bishop has been identified with night club acts and television for years, and has capacity houses in top play is a light comedy played three-party plot, interspersed a little foreign intrigue, the and other to spots. The built on a reasonably with FBI, unrelated matters, which all add to a lively performance. The play will run to Aug. 21. a special event of ‘choose your partner.’ Mrs. Joe Cadieux and Mrs. Berne Waling were the winners. Mrs. Frank Hemersback had a wonderful day. She not only won in B Class but broke 100 for the first time this year, thus making her eligible for tne Women’s Western Golf Association pin with a net of 72. She will wear the pin for two weeks when they will have a chance to win it. TP Here Leeds Names Wilkie several The event for the day was Nine Blind Holes using half the handicap. The winner in A Class was Mrs. Thomas Heffner, B Class Mrs. Frank Hemersback; C Class-Mrs. Robert Dodds. Low putts for the day was won by Mrs. James Cunningham with 28 putts. The Blind Bogey contest was won by Mrs. Warren Drummon and Mrs. Walter Kosmala. ROO From the projects. Francis J. Stancliff, road comNew manager of the expanded missioner of Vernon Township, with Earl Simpson, president of service department at Leeds Jewelis William the Association, will work on a ers accordprogram to improve roads in the Wilkie, ing to Paul two units. Clark Newlin of Catalpa St., re- Leeds, owner of ported last week that two young- the store at 491 Central Ave. sters had been bitten by dogs. The Wilkie is the Lake County warden took the dogs ; to be impounded according to state former president of the Illilaw. Wilkie Residents are advised that dogs nois Watchmakcannot run at large but must be ers Association, a fellow of the chained or fenced in. Dogs should Gemological Institute of America and a member be inoculated. of the American Cletus Merts, commander of Watchmakers Institute. He was formerly associated with one of ChiVernon Post 1247, American Legion, is making a survey of the cagoland’s leading jewelers at Old Manor for recruits. The Post also Orchard. sponsors a Vernon Boy Scout According to Leeds, Wilkie wil] troop. Scoutmaster Halvorsen of take over one of the busiest watch Deerfield is in charge. and jewelry repair shops in IlliVernon Legion Post will spon- nois. Last year the department sor a corn roast on Sunday, Aug. serviced over 5,000 watches for 14 at the Vernon Legion Hall North Shore customers. located on Port Clinton Rd., just off Route 83, to which everyone is invited. It is expected NSO SIDELIGHTS Rodaniche When ey 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 Mrs. Mitzi Lavin Mrs. Dorothy Darling ID 3-2253 Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark WI 5-0887 Grace Grady of Lincolnshire WELCOME WAGON �Boy Scouts of Troop 50 which includes Scouts from Highland Park, and brought them home from that city. Shown with the Scouts Anspach (left of the sign) of the H and R Travel Bureau, who made Lake Bluff and Lake Forest are shown here as they were ready to take off for the Jamboree in Colorado Springs. This group had an additional four-day trip through Rocky Mountain National Park, made possible by arrangements with the Rock Island railroad which took the boys to Denver from Colorado Springs Christian Dr. Young In Pulpit At The Presbyterian Scientists Study ‘Spirit’ Sunday “Spirit” will be subject of the lesson-sermon at the First Church of Christ, Scientist Sunday in the 11 a.m. worship service. The lesson-sermon Dr. William minister Alexander of the Presbyterian Young, Highland Church, will the pulpit Sunday morning continues the current services which brings out the nature, essence and wholeness of God. Mankind’s opportunity to awaken to God-given freedom will be emphasized. duct the worship service Dr. the in to con- gathering tour of the park; Scoutmaster Jack Bevan (at the right of the with the hat on) and Assistant Scoutmaster Ernest Schroeder, at the end. Young returned home Park Hospital Friday after undergoing for previous Following Park be ments with the Rock Island, both for the trip to the Jamboree and for the post- Highland the the 10 from last treatment days. Sunday morning worship, there will be hour on the lawn of the a coffee church at THELIFE YOU SAVE—MAY BE YOUR OWN! DRIVE CAREFULLY SPECIAL BACHELOR SERVICE There (8 Something $50 Viele | ) Apvut AND ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS CENTRAL : WE a a These, | mw : | LEASE : CARS ‘e =FORDS + = = z THUNDERBIRDS FALCONSs : : s =s HOLMES MOTOR CO. &" - 1909 ST. JOHNS — a Highland Park, Ill. s @ s ID 2-8640 ee Thursday, August 4, 1960 He 4 jotye With Expert Shirt Finishing ID 3-0230 ° sign, Linden, Laurel and Prospect Aves. at 10 a.m. TYPEWRITERS 645 are Herman the arrange- Oh come now Algernon, these aren’t for you! They rather engulf you, if we may say so. The smooth, careful ironing job we give shirts is just one of the quality features of our convenient bachelor service. Call ID 2-3310 KOKIE LAUNDRY there are so many smart types it’s a cinch to find yours. Or you might consider contacts, Algernon, they’d make a new man of you. Come in soon? VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, But you’re sure to find a frame that suits you to a T—at H.0.V.’s men’s Style Bar. We’ve virile types like these, naturally — also man-abouttown types, eool Dad types, bookworm types, young executive types, even Chairman of the Board types—and yours, of course. In fact INC. CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che Hoyse of Vision ™ Craftsmen in Optics Main Office and Plant: IDlewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON 135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, rae 1891 1616 H.O. Page 35 �Reservist Called mary cg REL 0 > Slugs, Snails SSeS ena ° * $2POISON om, = Air-Land With Du Pont = Snail & Slug Pellets " : Lure snails and slugs from plants for a fast, sure kill. In. pelleted form for easy application, Available in 1-Ib., 2'4-lb. and 5-Ib. boxes. ois BORCHARDTS 2020 ‘Ny St. Johns ‘3 > oe os ws 8 iy ID 2-0067 In Exercise Philip K. Cox, 3385 University Ave., a Reserve major will be called to active ing duty for mid-August two to weeks participate one of the largest maneuvers held in peace time. ®QayS TODAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY forces during Exercise Bright Star/ Pine Cone III. Program Aug. 13-27 Maneuvers will extend from Aug. 13 to to Aug. provide training for 27. They are designed individual and _ unit 25,000 Air Force 2.99 CHANDLER’S 1.00 color white sheets, 60 envelopes Specials on EATON’S STATIONERY Double Quantity Many Other Stationery Specials OTHER SUMMER PICNIC NAPKIN SET Reg. $1.39 TOYS LINEN Princess WALLETS Gardner DEN SHOP, 495 Central Highland LAMPS Park ID 3-1550 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLY! 40% al lt ns OFF a le ne le a TODAY, i i i i i i FRIDAY i & SATURDAY i ed DRIVE CAREFULLY THE LIFE YOU SAVE—MAY BE YOUR OWN! Discount Parking Areas— Drives Refinished @ BLACK @ CONCRETE @ CRUSHED % 20% Discount CERAMIC LAZY SUSANS Reg. $4.95 and $6.50 INC. Ave. Remainder of Lamps Bought at Lamp Show FREE Pastel ladder _-——~_ RANDOM HOUSE TOP Call 48 PICNIC CUPS Reg. $1.39 16-PIECE DINNER WARE STARTER SETS Stange and Russell Wright, Reg. $14.95 of city by council members; all of whom climbed a 20-foot the bottom, for a last look before the tank is filled. Old CROQUET SETS, TENNIS RACQUETS, SWIM 20% POOLS, and HOUSE conceals a million-and-a-half-gal- DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION BOOKS, values to $10.00 Some 59c (2 for $1.00) Assortment FACADE OF PUMP lon water storage tank on Ridge Rd. Here Councilman Edward Stern takes a picture while Ralph Snyder, city manager, comments. The tank was the high point of a recent all-morning tour of the STONE 4 * for Estimate Metered 2 SILJESTROM 1930 First St. 1/3 OFF 1/3 OFF nae 24 Hour FUEL OIL Service ID 2-0065 »—& FUEL CO. Highland Park Open Thursday Night ‘Til 9:00 P.M. Chandler's AIR 645 CENTRAL Page 36 to Aie..tiie...olin...riie..wlien...tlie..lie..alhe...alie..cle...0 oie, olte..olie..olen.ole le..siie...siie. ole ale olin ..siie. ot. om * TYPEWRITERS—CLEANED and OILED 3 days only CHRISTMAS CARD SALE (good selection of boxed cards) STATIONERY, Re- servists as they team up with two Army airborne divisions, and thousands of other Regular Air Force personnel. Regular office of the Tactical Air Command will monitor participation of the Reserve units. AUG. 4-5-6 120 in ever Cox is assigned to the 64th Troop Carrier Squadron at O’Hare International Airport. As a Reservist, Major Cox will fly a C-119 transport aircraft supplying ground DOLLAR VA LUE f dur- aihe....tlha...olhe..thhe..tlhe,..re.stt ole ole e.stteotte.ole. ee pMe efi. ot. oe. KILL To Participate CONDITIONED ID 3-0230 EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 Sherman Ave. W. H. Callow, Prin. UN 4-3004 Thursday, August 4, 1960 �summers tended they the have trough planted through and | CHARTER a feel- ing of sentiment and a community pride in the charming old structure. Seyfarth, Park, a native remembers of Highland the fountain FOR fountains at then the trough center into and horse finally each trickled the down into two small containers at ground level for thirsty dogs. (If you look closely you will see these containers in the picture.) DAY Yerkes Gift rites for Sheridan Road, in A landmark, and a spot of beauty in Highland Park, is the cation 1896. The same donor presented trough, stone watering as Yerkes Fountain, known Constant work by members of the Sheridan Rd. and Forest Ave. have Guild Park Garden Highland greet visitors and residents alike. Shown Buckingham Mrs. M. Maxwell, John made spot to this a charming W. Gunn Seyfarth, | tain still graces and Mary Seyfarth. The identical fountains to Evanston and Winnetka. The Winnetka fountain has long since passed from the at the fountain on one} jocal scene, but the Evanston foun- not too long ago are (from right) Hugh summer evening Mrs. at the corner of CAMPS WI 5-3852 streams ¢ Insured Drivers and lakes. Deer hunting. Contact Wolf River Lodge near intersection highways 55 and 64. HIGHLAND PARK-DEERFIELD TRANSIT, INC. small The fountain was a gift from the Chicago railway magnate, Charles G. Yerkes, at the time of the dedi- OCCASION For Information call: end, in ANY Large wooded lots on the scenic Wolf River 6 miles north of the Menominee Indian Reservation in the real north country. Non-commercial and quiet. Town roads and electricity in. Many trout Buses available also for when it still functioned as originally intended. The water flowed into drinking FOR SALE BUSES Schools — Churches — Clubs Private Groups °* Phone | White Lake 2262. C. R. ANDERSON AGENCY, INC. | INSURANCE BONDS Sound, | Experienced WIndser | 735 one of the lake- Deerfield Insurance Service 5-0155 Deerfield, Road, III. |side parks south of Northwestern University. Fountain is to be kept per- manently planted by the Garden Guild. Recently the city moved the trough to a safer spot a few feet in from the corner, and it was set in concrete for permanent security. The present and roses are manent colorful set off planting geraniums by a per- of ajuga and ever- green myrtle and euonymous. The Garden Guild is carrying on the work which has been done for a number of years by Highland Parkers who live in the vicinity of the fountain, Mrs. Charles A. Pollack and Hugh Seyfarth. For many Hold on You'll get to $4 your. for Savings $3 if held Bond. to ma- turity. When you are ill When He Prescribes Call your Doctor. Call Morrie! at ID 3-2525 Park-Sheridan Pharmacy Park Ave. at Sheridan Rd. 24 Hr. Phone Service Free Delivery “Prescription Service’ means “Park Sheridan” contact « See your eye physician (M.D.) first. If he says you can wear them— H.O.V. has all the newest types. Get the benefit of our 20 years of pioneering and continued research. A hot weather beauty shop appointment is an enjoyable experience at Richard's Swirl Shop in Deerfield. That's because Richard's chose Gas central air conditioning — the finest in air conditioning. The compact “add-on” unit is located outside . « « doesn’t waste valuable floor space. And, it’s far less noisy than other types of air conditioning. Easier on the pocketbook, too. There’s no costly For the answer to your questions about contact lenses— write for our new booklet. Ch emer Craftsmen in Optics full information, contact your Gas Air Conditioning Dealer or: rewiring. 4 House of Vision™ & Because the cooling cycle has no motors or moving parts to wear out, upkeep is low. And because it’s Gas, it costs less to operate. Why not enjoy the benefits of Gas air conditioning in your For ° 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 13S NORTH WABASH, CHICAGO @H.0.% business Company or home? Ld » Thursday, August 4, 1960 Page 37 �DISPLAY a| A FLAG AT YOUR OFFICIAL 50-STAR FLAG SET Mrs. 2 % 6’ Telescopic Aluminum with Finished Top %& Strong Pole Equipped for = S Hag Metal Easy SET, ahs Mrs. Pole 9 he # PRODUCTS ID 3-0324 OR MAIL i 1 1418 Arbor Avenue aaneiona a ae b% n ae et. }I Nome oe COUPON Address ; TODAY! RT (1 Park, en: send me I Ill. E one complete 50-Star U. S. Flag ; I i a school and Mrs. co-chairmen a Enc. Go {) Send, C.0.0, ne A C) Bill as ‘Miss and had been act- Mrs. Ritter directs and supervises the staff and activities of the morning classes and serves as head teacher in the afternoon sessions. The school is operated for threeand four-year-olds. Mr. Payment known session before joining the North Shore Congregation Israel Nursery School. 5 EAN i CALL of ing director of the Winnetka Community Nursery School summer FREE DELIVERY! f ARBOR Ritter, Nursery 4 only director Helen” to the young students, served on the staff of the Ravinia Socket COMPLETE Ritter, Preach At Bethany the North Shore Congregation Israel Nursery School, recently was awarded her Master’s degree in educational guidance at Northwestern University. For Indoor and Outdoor Use, On Wall, Window or Porch we Henry Me Ferd of the Isserman, school’s Dunk-n-Dine Party Fred Eisenhut Will Has Master's Degree From Northwestern HOUSE! are board of directors. They point out that there still are a few openings left for the fall session starting in Fred pastor Eisenhut, of student Bethany At Daycoma Camp assistant Methodist Evangelical United Church, Laurel Ave. and Brethren and McGov- ern, will conduct morning worship Sunday, Aug. 7, at 8 and 10 am. Mr. Eisenhut attends North Central College in Naperville. Dr. Harvey Siemsen, former pas- Planned For ORT Daycoma n-Dine, planned wood ORT, Swim-er-Dance” party by Idlewood and Wild- chapters, Women’s American Saturday, Aug. 13, from 6 p.m. celled. The Rev. Darrell D. Sample, pastor, currently is attending summer classes at Union Theological Program will feature a water ballet exhibition by girls of the Highland Park High School water ballet group. The group will include Michele Hicks, Gail Golden, Linda Kaufman, Gayle Kalseim, Ann Davidson and Aviva Holland. A catered buffet dinner will be served from 7:30 p.m. on. Swimming will start at 6 p.m. Seminary in New York City. Members of Bethany church will attend a service at the Bar- rington Camp Grounds (of the United Brethren Church) Sunday evening at 7:45. The Bethany choir will be featured in the portion of the program. musical September. Those interested may call Mrs. Ritter at VE 5-0724. FELL SHOES Open Thurs. Eves. Till 9 P.M. Highland Park to midnight. Water Ballet Ticket chairman for Wildwood chapter is Mrs. Jerry Weil; for Idlewood chapter, Mrs. Seymour Stein is in charge of tickets. Ar- rangements for the evening are being handled by Mrs. Jack Norof Wildwood Alvin Lerner for chapter and of Idlewood of the Women’s ization Mrs. chapter American “Organ- Rehabilitation through Training.” ; On is in Highland tor of Bethany church, had been scheduled to speak but due to illness, his appearance was can- well oe day camp Park will be setting for the “Dunk- Dollar Value Days! Dean’s Rudolph L. Engman, grade lower than a “B” 12 academic Final close outs reduced Pleas- & SATURDAY in at least of work. hours COUNTRY CORNERS, $f} a large group of various types of shoes FRIDAY 435 ant Ave. and Thomas A. Victor, 841 Ridge Rd. are among the 120 students named to the Dean’s List in of Liberal Arts and the College Sciences at the University of Illifor Division Undergraduate nois the second semester of 1959-60. Students named to the Dean’s list have with no the semester completed Thurs. & Friday only TODAY, List to make you buy. Broken Sizes Only. $00 Kedette close outs Discontinued Canvas “Would you like to know how it ends?” Footwear COUNTRY CORNERS... “Large enough to serve you... yet small enough Serve Yourself and to know you.” Save! Open daily 8 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. including Sun. & Holidays County Corne Fell Shoes , ‘ “i H n 633 Central 932 Linden FOOD fyi re ¢ 896 So, WAUKEGAN Rp, Highland Hubbard Park Woods WM fl LAKE FOREST ZL LL EMEL OVALITY SERVICE . * ECONOMY CEdar 4-0854 Thursday, August 4, 1960 — �Bost in Food Tho Our light’s on 6 days a week! CLOSED e SUNDAYS e LUNCHES from $1.00 DINNERS from $1.50 ¢ Complete Carry-Out HAMBURGERS | From To 5 Our Our Luscious, Sizzling eT OTR ORDERS TO TAKE OUT e@ . be sure Waukegan *, OPEN , Up Rd. & County Line Rd. 7 DAYS A “Real Americana — with Good Food” Uj 561 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. RAVINIA Our la oy Recommended Member CHARCOAL by Duncan of the Diners’ of American Member & ‘ : WEEK FROM LUNCHEONS Chubee’s Kitchen Y 92-3034 ID or Fried BROILED STEAKS Fs CR 2-0610 SERVICE he ag JOHNSON’S . fi @ CHICKEN ae ed Park CARRY-OUT Broiled : nf 1D 2-3306& 481 Roger Williams it’s PHIL ' : 00% yeh Pret oe. Highland .. L AKe Service af 4 We Use Prime & Choice Meats Only! @ > Delicious BROILED STEAKS — 1D 31433 Own Parking Lot Hines Club Express RIBS — CHICKEN Complete Variety of Italian Foods - Pizza - Sea Foods 95c Attractive Cocktail Lounge—Seating Capacity 150 Plenty of Parking e Air Conditioned Private Dining Room for Parties 440 Green Bay Rd. Highwood, If. Ph. ID 2-0440 1636 Deerfield Road ID 2-3034 Complete Fountain Service Open every nite FE 4 p.m. - 1 a.m. (1 Block West of Skokie Hwy. on Deerfield Road) SKOKIE GARDENS Al Parenti Skokie Hwy. & Lake Cook Rd. DINE AT INFORMATION | A (= RESTAURANT aes, tire i Take out orders given prompt attention. Phone VErnon WEEK! (Beer — \ Wines — ADVERTISEMENT ON THIS PAGE 5-2346 rikass tae THIS REGARDING AN Liquors) Bar open daily from 4:30 om, to be Kitchen Open 5:00 P.M. —3:45 Seven Days a Week ' Phone A.M. ID 9-4500 : �raduation Dance th Graders Learn High School Fun A big send-off for graduates from Elm Pl. school held June 15 Highland was Park Recreation at the center; with decorations in blue and silver on a mortarboard hat and diploma theme, live dance music, a Coke bar and all the fun of teen-age parties. Most stylish arrival at the dance was this pair of girls and their dates, in a bicycle rickshaw borrowed from the Chicgo Tade Fair. Before the evening was over, most of the kids present had enjoyed a trip around the Ree. Center circle drive in it. Thursday, Sata August Ua 4, rer �July Report Shows Teen-agers Applaud Shakespearean Fete Building Rate Drop In Stratford, Ont. Sixteen North Shore teen-agers, including eight from Highland Park High School, have a new idol on their Boone liam “rave” or any list. It isn’t Pat of his ilk, but Wil- group, the 43 building Highland Park Highland Park raised the value permits during issued July. Hospital in The addition of construction by $1,335.00 to $1,835,303 total for the Shakespeare. The Twelve new homes and 18 home alterations accounted for most of with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Perlman, as guides, had almost a solid diet of Shakespearean plays when they attended the famed Shakespearan Festival at Stratford, Ont., Canada from Thursday through Sunday. month. In July, 1959, 64 permits, valued at $2,235,263, were issued. This year’s total to the end of July is 237 permits, $5,836,230 value. Comparable 1959 figures were 280 and $5,982,773. ris and Christopher Plummer were starred in “Romeo and Juliet,” “King John,” and “A Midsummer New home value is given at $285,-000 for last month in the regular report of Smile Mortier, director of building and zoning for Night’s Dream” during their stay. They also had a boat ride on the the city. The remodelling listed at $88,825. Avon, and squeezed in a jam sion, a production of Gilbert at With Tyrone Sullivan’s Guthrie, Julie Har- rollicking “HMS sesand Three Pina- Went at $8,200. Also issued Along Highland Parkers were Lynn Kulieke, Barb Katz, Lynn Hirtenstein, Jeff Perlman, Robert Zimmerman, Vivian Clair and Kathi Edmonds. Penny Monhan permits, driveway Terrier and was eager to introduce Mrs. Perlman drama PTA’s division of the newly formed day of the high school Fine Arts were Bites evening by PARTICULARS RECEIPTS: fund CASH BALANCE—April CASH BALANCE—April CASH RECEIPTS: One — fill the Scotts Spreader with clean, odorless TURF BUILDER®. Two—set the dial to 6. Three— walk! As you go, the Scotts Spreader distributes TURF BUILDER evenly over the whole lawn. No need to water in. How’s that for an easy way to feed grass the beauty-building diet it needs? Wel- $ 28,845.49 23,358.52 33,025.00 8,782.75 12,761.00 12,529.00 5,153.08 784.87 12,600.00 5,353.77 expense tas ........ ..... isi isaded disbursements receipts over disbursements 1960 cash CASH BALANCE—April 30, 1959 CASH BALANCE—April 30, 1960 3,209.29 2,566.62 $ 5,775.91 $ 43,733.41 5,000.00 3,323.60 $ BALANCE—April 30, 1959 CASH BALANCE—April 30, CASH RECEIPTS: CASH Excess of cash disbursements cash receipts BALANCE—April 30, 1959 CASH BALANCE—April ................. Sa 1960 MOTOR State FUEL of lh TAX Illinois 3,500.00 1,441.00 30, 1960 THE MAGAZINE OF PLEASANT PLACES 4,941.00 $ 797.58 2,065.70 $ 2,863.28 1590 Deerfield Road, Highland $ 8,422.25 12,071.75 $ 3,649.50 ie 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M. — Thursday INC. COMPANY, LUMBER $ 26,205.31 | 34,627.56 | over ~ Suburbia Today CRAFTWOOD 3,738.58 FUND .... IN 3,027.17 14,854.05 FUND $. CASH LAWNS 40,706.24 $ INTEREST IN 8,323.60 over AND FIRST AS SEEN Then see the Scotts’ advertisement on page 9 of “Suburbia Today” to learn why thousands of lawn owners are beginning a Scotts Program now. $ 17,881.22 BOND from Read John Brimer’s interesting article “Now Is The Time To Build A Good Lawn” starting on page 20 of “Suburbia Today.” $ 20,273.60 12,109.04 CASH RECEIPTS: General taxes—1958 levy CASH DISBURSEMENTS: Bonds.redeemed Bond interest and fees paid Excess of receipts over disbursements Motor fuel tax refunds CASH DISBURSEMENTS: Street improvements $ sebascataweuds disbursements Excess of cash receipts disbursements Save *5! Scotts Spreader (16.95) plus Turf Builder (4.75) both only 16.70! $139,984.19 .. 30, 1959 30, 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. $ 16,210.85 43,780.85 590.44 448.00 3,880.07 6,039.75 18,976.70 18,642.12 5,244.03 850.00 6,305.38 12,600.00 416.00 Water rents, meter deposits, etc. ............. Adaicsas’ CASH DISBURSEMENTS: Salaries alipoagoesilh Equipment, materials and supplies Debt service— Bonds retired $ Interest and fees Total Kermit $143,193.48 Total general fund receipts CASH DISBURSEMENTS: General corporate Police department Fire department Health department Street lighting Public buildings and grounds Streets and bridges Municipal Coliseum Parks RATe ei Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund Anticipation warrants repaid Miscellaneous Excess of cash Mrs. AMOUNT General taxes—1958 levy (including back taxes) .... Illinois Municipal Retailers’ occupation tax airs Liquor licenses Siiccs Vehicle licenses Other licenses and permits Police fines Community Center receipts 2% Fire insurance fee Anticipation warrants sold Miscellaneous sources general electrical CITY OF HIGHWOOD Lake County, Illinois OF CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS YEAR ENDED APRIL 30, 1960 GENERAL FUND STATEMENT Total 78 15 heating permits, 19 permits, four sign per- ton’s terrier, in Mrs. Welton’s yard at 1832 Sunnyside; Highland Park police say. Council. CASH alter- Angelia Yost of 1691 Sunnyside Ave. was bitten on the hand Satur- to it, is chairman listed made, nine storm sewer taps and 18 water taps. Four appeals were made against department rulings. $9,612.63 in fees was collected. one of the most outstanding on the North American continent, last other club members are business mits and nine special permits. Fifteen sanitary sewer taps were of Deer- field, also was in the party. All the students are in the high school’s Garrick Club, and it was Kathi Edmonds who instigated the trek. She had attended the festival, summer garages three is ations at $12,000; two two-family buildings at $67,500; a golf course maintenance building at $28,878, and three miscellaneous buildings fore,” and a Sunday afternoon concert, all included in the summer festival fare. They private $9,900; value until Just west of Route 41 Park, Illinois 9 — Sunday — Phone 9-3 IDlewood 2-0140 8/4/60-194 Thursday, August 4, 1960 Page 41 �Announce Promotion The United Educators, Inc., Lake Bluff reference book publishers, announce the promotion of Asher J. Birnbaum to the post of managing editor. Birnbaum, 890 Judson Ave., has been with the firm as since chief 1958 | associate editor. Previously he had worked with the City News Bureau of Chicago and Chicago | | | | the A Sun- Asher Birnbaum Times, and as editor and publisher of vazious pub- lications, LAST WEEK thru Aug. 7 Ten years of service to the Post Exchange were commemorated at Fort Sheridan on the occasion of the 65th anniversary of the Army Exchange Service. Receiving awards from Colonel Alfred A. Pursall (right), Post Commander, | GLENCOE ID 2-0605 in ONE Aug. 5-11 Boy” OPENS MONDAY JOEY BISHOP starring FULL WEEK in All Seats $1.00 RESERVATIONS BOTH THEATERS Mail: Box 277, Highland Pk. Music. Theatre phone: VE 5-4040 Tenthouse phone: ID 2-1160 Chicago phone: RO 4-7579 Res. of Bk. of Highland Pk., marshall Field & Co. 374 Fi. e ALL SEATS RESERVED Sun.-Fri., 1.95, 2.95, 3.50, 3.95 Sat. eves, 2.50, 3.50, 3.95, 4.50 THE SEESAW" in his Academy N.Y. HIT "MAKE A MILLION" 10:00 PM MAIL ORDERS NOW ENC. STAMPED, SELF-ADDRESSED ENVY. WITH, CHECK OR MONEY ORDER. SUN.-THURS. $2.95 » AND 3.95; FRI. AND SAT. $3.30 AND 4.40; MON.FRI., 8:30; SAT, 7 AND 10 P.M.; SUN. AT 7 Reservations at MARSHALL FIELD & CO. 3rd Floor-BOX OFFICE OPEN 12-9 P.M EDGEWATER BEACH PARKING PLAYHOUSE : DWNER Nusa Plan a Complete Evening in the EDGEWATER BEACH HOTEL Shading The Picture Ved of the Year with Outdoor the love songs Coming: ews Theatre— MOSQUITO CONTROLLED ELEVENTH you hear everywhere! Glorious i CONSECUTIVE COLOR) SEASON Sheridan & Illinois Roads Lake Forest, Illinois CLOUD SEVEN ............ by Max Wilk wets August 5, 6, 7 Single admission $1.25 . . . Four Admissions $4.00 Special Rates for groups or theatre parties For reservations call CEdar _ Page 42 4-4370 Award SERGEANT SAM LEVENE HIS TE oe “The Wonderful Tang” GARY COOPER in their Bilan) COMEDY “TWO.FOR FOR CHILDREN! TOTHOUSE Saturdays at 2:30 TV PREMIERE 10:15 PM Friday on The Late Show ANNE JACKSON “Who Was That Lady” THE NEW SCREEN MUSICAL BY THE COMPOSERS OF "MY FAIR LADY” BIRTH OF THE BLUES BING CROSBY MARY MARTIN They Broke Alt Records! DANE CLARK bet. Bay Ill “The Winslow 10:15 PM Thursday on The Late Show Gorgebus “Uv BARRY VErnon 5-0605 THURS., AGAIN" Co-Starring TENTHOUSE Theatre CLOSES SUNDAY BASIL RATHBONE starring in FRI. thru "“GOOD-BYE “FINIAN’S RAINBOW” West Park Ave, Skokie & Green Highland Park, THEATRE — GLENCOE CHARLES BOYER and JOSEPH COTTEN ‘In A GAY COMEDY of Amours! OPENS MONDAY EDDIE BRACKEN starring LEI now! a them rolé as YORK TV PREMIERE Saturday on The Best of CBS ALAN LADD BRIAN DONLEVY WILLIAM BENDIX TWO YEARS BEFORE THE MAST I, so Read avail- IER elsewhere. not ERE, opportunities INGRID BERGMAN in GASLIGHT IN “MEET ME IN ST. LOUIS” RE able and Want Ads offer amazing RRS values the RSI Only NOW THRU SUNDAY PAT NORTHROP and GORDON COOK Rm bracelet.) Theatre Lake Cock Road bet. Skokie and. Edans Highland Park, Ill. LIES and Martha Obee, 1642 Green Bay, Highland Park (a charm MUSIC T OR ae Burbar), LR CANE 236 tie COTES are Mario Pasquesi, chell, Highwood, (a 10:15 PM Sunday on The Late Show RAY MILLAND and MARLENE DIETRICH in GOLDEN EARRINGS 10:15 PM Monday on The Late Show CAUGHT starring JAMES MASON and ROBERT RYAN 10:15 PM Tuesday on The Late Show SYLVIA SYDNEY ROBERT YOUNG ANN RICHARDS in Lillian Hellman’s THE SEARCHING WIND 10:15 PM Wednesday on The Late Show See a triple feature every day 2 onWBBM-TV_ TELEVISION Thursday, August 4, 1960 . �FINE BIG SCREEN! FAMILY ‘hearse Watches We Rts. 120 & 21 Grayslake, Illinois 7:30 WEEK DAYS OPEN DIAMONDS and Carry PAYMENTS the AS Leading LOW AS Lines $2.00 Park IDlewood 2-0630 35 yec's over Across from.bank Fine Wotches Open Nights APARAMOUNT raucse Starts at 8:30 & 10:30 No one admitted “PSYCHO” of the 1960 Savings Bond. if held to ma- YEAR Ti ME night and the co-feature is excluded. Plus ADULTS $1.00 Amateur and ew * OPEN Races a MUD RACE FRIDAY, AIR-CONDITIONED LAST DAY “CONSPIRACY 0 2.2800 AUGUST 5th FOR 7 BIG OF LAKE HEARTS” DAYS! FIRST SHOWING IN THIS AREA! p THEY CALLED HIM THE BULL OF THE PACIFIC !ijuees : Admiral Halsey ‘3 Released Thru United Artists two more “7 1.715. 3423, 5:31, 1:39; 9ia5 Kiddie duties for and Deerfield, fanning THEATRE Friday, coming loss. on in relief. 5 — On Our E. Levine City sive modern took for a of two-week dance course New Park inten- YWCA. Miss Litz is on the Adelphi College, L.I., faculty of N.Y. and also conducts her own school of the dance. Technique and composition por- tions of the course may be taken separately or together, according to Mrs. Milton Mozen. Technique will be taught four evenings a week; composition, three morn- ings each week. Both members and non-members are invited. no of the College and workshop high school students, as well as others, are eligible to attend. Further information may be obtained from Mrs. Data Mozen the |Edward * SATURDAY at ID 3-1588 or from Mrs, Ettlinger at ID 2-7374. 6th AUGUST FOREST MARKET SQUARE / CE 4-0548 AND EVERY SATURDAY FROM NOW ON * 8:30 am— 5:00 pm BELLBOY” 7M a, CRYSTAL LAKE Thursday, COUNTRYSIDE at 7:00 Open 1:40 August Panoramic W ide 11 Screen presents ED” Color Starring—Steve Reeves as Hercules with Sylva Koscina, Primo Carnera, Sylvia Lopez “Hercules Unchained’ floods the screens of the world with wonders never before seen ! ! — SCHEDULE — Weekdays—’‘Hercules Unchained’’ begins at 7:30 and 9:40 (Saturday Matinee Sunday—’’Hercules Unchained’’ Discontinued) begins at 2:00 - 4:00 - 6:00 - 8:00 and 10:00 August 12——’PSYCHO” Soon—*’PORTRAIT IN BLACK,” “ADVENTURES OF HUCKLEBERRY FINN” “BELLS ARE RINGING” “ICE PALACE” Thursday, Bh Fes oil August 4, 1960 Exhibit in Our Lobby by Bettie Becker ond Lionel Wathall A real retreat, small modern ture windows, 2 bedrooms, house perched on 5 landscaped living-dining combination, acres. fireplace modern Retired banker says sell at sacrifice and include all fine furnishings. portunity for someone. Call Ahlmann Christensen. Pic- kitchen. A real op- BAIRD & WARNER Since 1855 283 E. Deerpath CE 4-1855 Lake CE Forest — in com- WEEK “HERCULES UNCHAIN Eastman York engagement Litz POLICY thru ONE Dato return 3 Cartoons Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Continuous 2 to Midnight—Doors August Ralph the Katherine CHILDRENS SHOP — SPORTS SHOP OTEERPATHS ~7i Open Sunday ten. Miss position and technique Aug. 15-26. The course will be given in the started for Highland Park, with Terry Sedik and Rich Lattanzi Show North Shore’s Most Beaut iful Theatre Forest, Ill. — CE 4-2106 or CE 4-2107 Lake of crossed allowing “WATUS!”” Spook to Me Little Foys”’ Lost Planet 3 Cartoons 12th! “THE August Coming announces Highland runs Tues., Aug. 9 Sat., Aug. 6 Kiddie Show Times Weekdays, 7:19, 9:30 Sat., 5:45, 77 130; 9143 Kil- Winner 265 Cagney | Giallant iiours in and James : The Joseph Deerfield hits Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Studio WEST*WASHINGTON ST. MA 3-9540 OnE: Fred the plate in the fourth on Larson’s home run. Highland Park scored single markers in the first and third innings, both runs coming in on bases loaded walks. Blackwell and Larson divided the mound Classes Now Forming Student Tickets Suspended a pene THEATRE The North Shore Dance Workshop, a not-for-profit organization, contrib- TRI: PACES. 25. . 8:30 WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY is Also a row. error, AROUND Register Now! epee sixth. The strong Deerfield nine edged Highland Park, 4-2. Deerfield picked up a pair of runs in the first on a walk, two hits, and an ICE SKATING OPEN the kenny and Rich Lattanzi, each hitting a single. Lattanzi hurled a fine ball game, allowing but one hit and retiring the last six men in 7-3. 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, Ill. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 after attraction, “PSYCHO” Sens, season, in uting to the attack were Starts! In order to give more people the chance to see this unrun twice each ‘til 8 ‘STOCK CAR RACES SUNDAY. NITE JANET LEVGH. wen co Feature homer The Highland Park Recreation Department’s Little League AllStars handed the Foster Community Center team of Evanston its first defeat Dance Workshop Will — Stage 10-Day Course put High- land Park ahead to stay. Terry Sedik iced the game with a two-run turity. PERKINS MILES GA VERA usual Friday Hold on to your You'll get $4 for $3 rat Ht I “PSYCHO” and loaded in the first inning Jewelry A SeReNG WEEK - OPTICIANS Highland RUN! Tel. a A NEMEROFF . JEWELERS NOW—1ST Silverware Divide Non-League Games With Two Visiting Teams Carl Caroni’s triple with the bases 4-5950 Page 43 | �Girl s58*3Te2e° os2eeees Nagel Carol Bloig ck Associate 0 Het? YOUNG hairBLOCKfrom face ; will remove ocean Assorted Method Hurt leg and arm abrasions and a bump on the head were listed by Highland Park police as in- shaped, hairline the Newer Falls, juries of to Laurie Linden RMANE Ave. According Moses, 13, of 1864 Saturday afternoon. to the report she was going to the beach with friends, via the ravine behind 70 Prospect Ave., ite 111 when Eighland Park her root and her head foot caught in she fell forward, on a tree trunk. a tree hitting LAST 3 TREMENDOUS DAYS! WOMEN’S ....... $2.00 to $8.90 MEN'S .......... $6.00 to $15.00 CHILDREN’S ...... $2.00 to $5.90 MUMIOE SLIPPERS: 555.455 .o6 o BLOO to $3.00 WALTERS SHOES (ALL SALES OPEN 499 Central—Highland THURS. TODAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY ALTHOUGH THREE-YEAR-OLD Florie Goldberg can only “hear” by lip reading (at which she already is expert), she pretends she’s hearing news of the 1960 campaign of the Hearing and Speech FINAL) & FRI. Foundation. The Foundation, NIGHTS Park ID 2-0172 LOOK AT SOMETHING REALLY NEW...ONLY *1768° The 1960 campaign of the Hearing and Speech Foundation is raising funds to carry out the dream of a Highland Park doctor who died early this year. guns, single decorator pieces! collections. me immediately THE POWDER HORN 1223 WILMETTE 12 p.m.-9 GREEN N. Page 44 WESTERN FOREST, ILLINOIS Aug. Wednesday 7 — Noon Hotel Moraine’s Dinners food Served SALES, INC. are value (ALL THE for a “hearing ALpine 6-0099 Till 5 P.M. Sunday Sunday Evening best restaurant the in the ROAST $3.00 See it, drive it today at LAKE ROAD, Closed Sunday, Buffet cylinder, two stroke cycle engine for smooth, economical perform- 1060 BAY p.m. The Front wheel drive for terrific traction, inboard mounted finned brakes for remarkable road holding and safer stopping. Three- MOTOR plans DID YOU KNOW THAT... R- THE NEW D W-790 MERCEDES-BENZ in equipment. and _ Open KNAUZ of suite’ at Michael Reese Hospital. The funds from this year’s drive, will be used for modern speech and hearing equipment in the hospital’s medical center’s surgical wing now under construction. if you have guns, swords, uniforms or military Hours BY chairmanship We have in stock for sale a most varied selection of collector antiques —firearms, bronzes, Civil War items and fine Contact NATIONALLY drive WANTED Antique DISTRIBUTED the neered It was the late Dr. Robert Henner well known otologist, who pio- pieces ance, Only $176890 under Morton Shamberg, 219 Cary Ave. (right) now is raising $50,000 for a new hearing suite at Michael Reese Hospital. The giant ear in which Florie sits is at the Museum of Science and Industry. BEEF Midwest? YOU 5 p.m. adults; $1.50 CAN to 8:00 EAT!) p.m. children Telephone SALES CEdar 4-2800 ID 2-4444 Ooraine ON THE tARE « RIGMLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Thursday, August 4, 1960 �oer oar ctte, ANOe Re ak Sane lg { e GRAND “PRIZES: A snes 1960 CHEVROLET By ged = 4501 Naa CONVERTIBL ES Irving Park Road, Chicago, Ill. atk T aA i 4 9 Chevrolet, NICKEY B, Populre Demand WATIONAL ROAM PRESENTS a IMPALA a i4 FT, SPEED QUEEN FIBERGLAS BOAT With Gator Super West Bend Golden Shark Motor! Trailer And 40 HP Prices Effective Thru Aug. 4th To Aug. 6th In Chicago & Illinois Suburban Stores Only - We Reserve The Right To * Limit Quantities eae reetoe HITACHI TRANSISTOR POCKET Incorporating Six Quality Lifetime A Powerful Dynamic Speaker! S&H 1000 GREEN Just Think , . . 1000 S&H RADIO Transistor And STAMPS Green Stamps To Re- EE: Complete ® NOTHING TO WRITE 4 pie @ NOTHING TO BUY @ NOT A CONTEST RAW! DRAWINGS... OVER 2000 PRIBES Pick Up Your Entry Blank And Full Information At Your ‘Friend Of The Family” National Food Store! Winners From Each National Food Store, Including Youre. : Neighborhood 3So Enter. Every, Time National Food Store! nA eeAAR ann — Void In Areas Where You Visit Your Prohibited By Local Laws — ' Just ca? best hist tetova! beat” 3} GUARANTEED TO PLEASE OR YOUR MONEY BACK! Colorado « «Trimmed Serve a salad supreme with Kraft’s Miracle Whip Salad Dressing Corn-Fed the Beef! National Cut Value and Way! Enjoy the refreshing, sparkling taste treat of Natco Cola! It's low priced now at National .. . So stock up! Delicious, tender A three-way value! Colorado Corn-Fed . . . trimmed the Value-Way . . . and priced low! PORTERHOUSE STEAK \ Q8c LUNCHEON MEAT .. *% GUBE ga 99° Colerada Corn-Fed STEAKS National s 100° Kitchen ‘GROUND Fresh Beef! ones 49° curen pork iow. . * 65 Summer Cooler Sale" Pure — Lean! 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PIES | 5% TOP TASTE pINNER . «x 49° Turkey, =) 25 EXTRA S&H STAIPS REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON With The ‘Limit Thursday, August One Purchase Of Coupon Per Two FOR 8-0z. Pkgs. Chocolate WESTON COOKIES 4, 1960 Customer—Coupon Expires Aug. Chip 6th TOP ; 2DZ cA. & TASTE — Marble Beef, Chicken Or Gold ia : i 21-ox. POUND CAKE Coke c 100 EXTRA S&H STAMPS E With a $5.00 g the purchase arettes. 636 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, ILL. This Valuable Coupon Redeem M Coupon Limit or one expires Aug. sedated purchase, more of Beer, Wine, coupon 6th. ‘i for excluding Liquor & Cig- per customer— { �Fp et Ppa: ietaads, : [ fi t , v f ‘ iF DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL ¥ ae es v2 By W. q —— vw t MOOG bbb bbb bbb bb bbb bp bbb (Continued their E. Flint bb bb ab bd DDD -man), Hank Najdowski, Clancy _ LaBuda. There was consi derable ‘ a in our playing rules Kelly, Ray Miller, and Bob discussion regarding changes organizational set-up. The majority and in attendance here were in favor of —— these changes presented to the board and an executive board meeting was held last Thursday to put these changes in order for voting by the members at our next _ General Meeting on Aug. 9. It is important that everyone having any interest in the future of the Deerfield Boys Baseball program attend this meeting as well as the meeting of Sept. 13 which is the general meeting when the mem- bers will elect the officers for the 1961 season! be held Both at the meetings Jewett Park will Field- house. _ _ Amendments ARTICLE _ Or Changes On Voted Be To IV, Shall be amended by the addition to Section 2 of Part F; Section 2, Part F, “Three Direc- tors.” _ ARTICLE V, Section 1— amended to read Shall be as follows: “The _ President, 1st vice president, and | three (3) elected directors of this Association shall constitute the Members of the executive board. _ _ ARTICLE XII, Section 1 — Where St _ the amount $200 appears, it shall _ be changed to read $400. _ ARTICLE XVII, Section 7 — Shall be deleted. Playing rules to replace _ play the rule that one full “Each inning boy shall in the Field and at least one time at bat in each complete 6 (7 for PONY) inning game” will be voted on by the membership. These “Playin g Rules” to be established for League are to be presented approval by the members at _ general meeting, Aug. 9. each for the 4 We will also have the members - vote on taking the Girls Softball League into the Deerfield Boys Baseball Association as a League on the same basis as the MINOR, INTERMEDIATE, MAJOR, PONY and PREP Leagues. A vote will also be taken on the adoption a “Colt League” for boys from of 15 _ to 16 years of age; This is in addition to A _ our present Prep League. chart of the table of organiza- tion to be set up to enable us to | efficiently operate our baseball t _ program (with its tremendous ex_ pansion) _ a without burden will It on placing any one too great individual be presented to the members. is also suggested that there be _ only 13 boys per team in the Ma_ jor and PONY Leagues. : PONY LEAGUE _ The PONY League still has a few games left in their regular schedule. The standings as of _ Sunday, July 31, were: _ Redlegs - Giants _ Braves _ Tigers _ The were: Giants Won Lost 8 8 4 6 6 6 4 10 results for the past week Friday the Tigers beat the 8 to 5. Saturday the Reds beat the Tigers in a very exciting game which went 8 innings before the Reds score of winning — loser. - PAS ie hake ; a SAG i tat a i at ‘ The found 5 came out on top by a to 4. Robin was the pitcher second the and game Giants McGuire on the Saturday beating the Braves 13 to 0; Wang the winning pitcher and Sharp the loser. On Sunday the Tigers and the Reds had another close game with the Reds winning 6 to 5. Robin hit a home run; Esplin pitched for the losers, Wooley and Moore pitched for the Reds. In the second game Sunday, the Giants beat the Braves 7 to 3, with Miller pitching for the Braves and Stanger for the Giants. Couch and Reimer hit home runs for the Giants. On Tuesday evening at 6 the PONY Tournament team will play an exhibition game against Highwood. On Saturday, Aug. 6, the Tigers play the Reds at 1:30 and the Braves play the Giants at 3:30. On Sunday the Reds play the Braves at 1:30. The PONY Tournament team will play in the Highwood Tournament which. starts Aug. 12. MAJOR LEAGUE The final Standings of the Major League for 1960 are: AMERICAN Won VOU. YS aR he oS 8 Dura-Clean White Sox ............ 4 Village Hardware Indians ... 3 Pilot Productions Orioles . NATIONAL Petersen Pontiac ST RG ae 6 a 4 Lost 1 6 7 4 5 a Tie 1 first from child page July 28 Highland Park Hospital. has been named Daniel grandparents are Mr. Howard Stadel and Mr. Walter Muchow Sr., all Til. * * * 46 at the The infant Scott. The and Mrs. and Mrs. of Galena, * * * Their first child, Leonard Earle, was born July 26 at the Highland Park Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell H. Bass of 1177 Waukegan Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Saul Z. Bass of Highland Park and Mr. and Mrs. Leo S. Stein of Chicago are the grandparents. Mrs. Lena Cohn of Chicago is the baby’s great grandmother and H. D. Bass of Israel is the great grandfather. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bacek of 521 Woodvale Ave. became parents of a daughter, born July 22, in the Highland Park Hospital. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Helke of 2940 Farner Ct. announce the birth of their second daughter, Pattie Ann, July 28 in the Highland Park Hospital. The other daughter, Lori Lynn is 214 years old. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Giles of Deerfield and Mr. and Mrs. Norman’ Helke of The Here Park. Frank From New Mr. and Mrs. Rochester, New visiting former 3 Se DEERFIELD GIRLS BASEBALL By Judy Stahl The season is officially over, The last games were played July 29Sox York 1. Friday the game and the under way. Frank Parker of York, have been neighbors and friends here. On Sunday they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wallace in Northfield (formerly of Deerfield). On Tuesday morning, Mrs. Eldon Holmquist of Woodland Drive was hostess at a coffee for Mrs. Parker. Guests were members of the former Deerfield Art classes of which she was an officer and an active member. Named Manager Leo Burnett Co. named C. Peter Frantz of 1457 Ambleside Dr. as manager of its creative review committee. He has been with the agency since 1958 and was named a vice president last year. - = Jane Endres, age 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Endres of 1420 North Ave., Bannockburn, is volunteering her services for the six-week camping period at the first day camp for handicapped children in Lake County which was opened recently by the United Cerebral Palsy group at the Adler School grounds in Libertyville. Aug. ado, Parkers night after much between the Red Athletics LaVerne finally Sticken, got pitch- ing a beautiful game for the Athletics, walked only one batter. The Athletics leading all the way, beat the and Red only Sox 11-6, defeat to make for the the Red one Sox all season. Saturday’s game found the Tigers beating the Senators with a score of 14-9. Sunday afternoon in a game lasting over two hours and twenty minutes, the Redlegs beat the Phillies, 29-16. By the way, we asked last week for a good turnout for the last games. The request paid off. We not only had a good crowd, but the game on Sunday had four umpires. Monday night’s game found the Braves and the Giants battling to a 8-7 victory for the Braves. World Series Aug. 6-8 The Redlegs and the Braves have two make-up games yet to be played. By the time this article is read we hope these games will have been completed. The fact that these playoffs will determine who will represent the National league in the World Series, makes it necessary to play them. The Red Sox will be the American league contenders, having lost only one game this season. The World Series will be played Saturday, Aug. 6; Sunday, Aug. 7; and if necessary Monday, Aug. 8. who haven’t had their pictures taken should arrange to do so on Saturday. This includes umpires from Girls Softball, Minor, Intermediate, Major, and PONY Leagues. Any other boys or girls who haven’t been photographed should go to Jewett Park Fieldhouse during the week. PREP TEAM The National Brick Prep team will finish its League play this week with games on Wednesday, Thursday and Sunday. For a Excluding the two make-up young team the boys have done games, the final standings were quite well. At the present time as follows: they are in third place with the American League GlenBard team holding down the Team Won Lost first spot. TRA BON oy eee ee 9 1 Our team has been invited to PURLCUCR oy font es 8 2 take part in a Tournament to be ie Pek PR OA ye One Ae a 6 held in Park Ridge. Mr. LaBuda MCNStOES 6 uk Sst 8 will advise us as to when this will National League start as soon as the information Team Won Lost is available. BYavee: Wi ee 6 2 ReeGieie® fi jo es oe ar RRAMMEE: aclesitcehec again PROS ety een as tn Attention! 4 4 1 4 6 9 Managers § and coaches! The Aug. 9 meeting, at 8 p.m. at the Jewett Park field house, is a very important one. At this meeting the voting will be done on the amendments to the by-laws of the Deerfield Boys Baseball Association. One of these amendments concerns accepting the girls softball program into the association. We urge all of you to be present to support the vote. Guests Attend From Oklahoma Republican Convention Mrs. Albert Okla., who is C. Kelly of Bristow, Republican National Committeewoman of Oklahoma, spent the weekend following the convention with Mr. and Mrs. James H. Clarke of 1151 Warrington Rd. She was accompanied by her son, Tracy Kelly, a delegate to the convention, who is Republican County chairman. Lifelong workers in their party, another son has served as president of the Oklahoma Young Republicans’ Club. Deerfield Police Is On Vacation Chief Chief of Police David Petersen is on vacation and spending a week at Fish Lake, Wis. During his absence Police Lieutenant George Hall is at the helm of the department. Visiting In Kentucky Mrs. Thomas R. Naumann and sons, Tommy and Louis, of 700 Westgate Rd. are spending three weeks with Mrs. Naumann’s family in Glasgow, Ky. She will also visit friends and relatives in Lex- ington, Ky., and Nashville, Tenn. “The Service Bank Of Highland Park” BANK? HIGHLAND 1771 Second St. BANK—POST OFFICE BLDG. Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Page 19) A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. James C. Crites of 1033 Walnut St., Vernon Township, July 30 in the Highland Park Hospital. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Jean Simpson of 1029 Walnut St., Vernon Township, are the parents of a son, born July 25 in the Highland Park Hospital. 1| Highland Series The results of the World were: First game Yanks beat the Pirates 6 to 0. The second game the Yanks won 3 to 1. The first round of the Sponsors Tournament waes played on Sunday with the Pirates winning from the White Sox at Wilmot Park by a score of 11 to 1 with Don LaBuda hitting 2 grand slam home runs and pitching a fine game for the Pirates. Scot Schrader pitched for the White Sox, and hit a home run for their only score. In the second game at Wilmot the Cards beat the Indians 12 to 6. At Jewett Park the Yanks beat the Cubs 5 to 3 and the Dodgers won from the Orioles by a score of 10 to 2. On Tuesday evening the Cards will play the Dodgers in the second round. On Wednesday the Yanks will play the Pirates with the Final game to be Played on Saturday between the winners of the Tuesday and Wednesday games. Major Tournament Team The Tournament Team has played two games and won both: The first a practice game against a team from Highland Park was won by Deerfield 4 to 2 with Blockwell, Sharp, and Larson teaming up for a No-Hitter. Larson also hit a home run for Deerfield. On Saturday, July 30 Deerfield Majors played their first game in the Highwood Majors Tournament winning from the “Abbotts Boosters” of Chicago by a score of 9 to 1. Darcy LeClair was the winning pitcher. The next game will be tonight at 6 p.m. at Highwood. Be sure to attend the general meetings on Aug. 9 and Sept. 13. These are very important! The photographer will be at the Jewett Park Fieldhouse this week from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. All umpires MORTGAGE LOANS fo Volunteers At Day Camp Birth Announcements The general meeting was held on July 25 and five membe rs were elected to the nominating committee: Don Brandt (chair- _ _ y Ce) ra . ee oe PAR; IDiewood 2-7800 Thursday, August 4, 1960 seo �Nip and Tuck Race In Second Round Of 16-Inch League Santi’s Cafe and ended round two Sunset Parkers Win Minor League All-Star Tourney The to 12, Charlie Minor the League Highland first place in the Little All-Star Tournament. Charlie Wenks in a tie with while Park defeated Park Recreation Department Sunset Day Camp All-Stars 7-2 to win both teams winning impressive games last week in the Highland Park Recreation Centers 16” softball league. Santi’s downed Mary Jane Lanes 24 Sunset All-Stars The Sunset Minors League advanced to the finals with a 23-1 victory over the West Day Ridge Camp Park test. 5-4 Minors, squad in and edged their the Lincoln semi-final con- The Sunset nine garnered 5 runs in the first inning on two walks, a triple by Chuck Alderdice and singles by Peter Frye and Chip Mills. Richard Lindar came in to pitch in relief for the Day Camp, by Charlie Sherman round also tripper. hitting could the needed hits with men Gene Tagliopetria hit for the not get Ori also hit by Bob Hinchcliff. collected the only ger for the losers. Robbie Moroney and kowski 8 24 gathered in each getting hits, runs as their strong defeated the four bag- Joe Ser- of Club two hit home club twice Schedule Aug. 2, Cafe vs. Aug. 2, vs. Mary Theodore Johnson, 1999 York Ln., while trying to turn into the Jewel Food Store parking lot on Second St.; Highland Park police report. Bldg’s. vs. winner of Santi’s Cafe vs. Recreation Center game. Aug. 4, 8 p.m. Dia. No. 1, Championship game. 2nd Round Standings FINAL Team Won Santis: Gale o5)3.o 5. 4 Charlie -Wenks ..2..:c2/.4. 4 Club 7 Lost 1 3 2 Henis:, BiGRS23 Recreation Center Poa ........ ? 1 3 + Mary ........ 1 4 Jane Lanes to change, increase or decrease CLAIM $90.00 per 1,000 Delivered SUPPLY N.W. Corner Skokie Highway & Half Day Road Thursday, August 4, 1966 car ‘I of §-T-R-E-T-C-H Your $$$ During Dollar 75c What's For Dessert? LEMON SHERBERT 620 Central The Aroma Tells You It’s Baked Our Reg. 23.95 $20.35 b Reg. 11.35 99.65 87.50 Reg. Signet Kr now $69.00 au 0” Reg. Ph NOW Albuns 3.50 $2.29 Kitchen” ID 2-0815 Ave. TODAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY PRICE ONLY GOOD WHEN THIS BAG YOURSELF BARGAIN A DURING OUR UBE JOB ) and Colored 20 7 Off Now COMPLETE any & SATURDAY EASTMAN FILM Black & White elev In FRIDAY Kit ou NOW BAUMS PASTRY SHOP “Where TODAY, R TORTE ; ee re DAY USED PAVING BRICK ID 2-0272 parked & SATURDAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of September, 1960, is the claim date in the estate of Helen Bertha Hintz, 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. Leroy F. Hintz, Administrator V. Wm. Briddle, Attorney 1896 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois 8/4-11-18 /60—195 MUTUAL the 85c item or items pursuant to award of bid. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL. R. W. SNYDER City Manager 8/4-11/60—196 ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE with PLAIN NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be accepted by the City of Highland Park, Illinois until 12 0’clock noon C.D.S.T. on Monday, August 22, 1960, in the Council Chamber at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, for furnishing motor vehicle equipment as follows: 3—6 cylinder 2 door sedans 1—6 cylinder ‘“‘carryall’’ station wagon 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 liding BLUEBERRY 7 p.m, Dia. No. 1, Santi’s Recreation Center. 7 p.m. Dia. No. 2, Club 7 Jane Lanes. Aug. 3, 7 pm. Dis. Nov 4, Charlie Wenks vs. winner of Club 7 vs. Mary Jane Lanes game. Aug. 3, 7 p.m. Dia. No. 2, Radis Sycamore LINZER TORTES 69c NORMANDY COFFEE CAKE Center safely 91 WEEK-END SPECIAL 7’s offensive Recreation 17 to 4. Bob Joor for the losers. Dan Sam FRIDAY of Batting stars for the Sunset AllStars were Allderdice with a triple and a single, Frye with two singles, and Mills with a single. Allderdice and Robert Lindstrom shared ROCKS — 2 Doz. ........ TODAY, winners. Second RAISIN PECAN on base. 3 home the Lewin and runs driving in 7 runs to lead his cafemen to their victory. Home runs were Loizzo and on Merril Wenks Warsaw Radis Crash for and hurled steady ball. home run in the first inning paved the way to victory for Charlie with duties Pl. got a ticket for negligent driving Saturday morning after col- had little trouble in defeating a very good Radis Bldg’s Club 19-6. Howie Bernard’s grand slam Wenks mound Big Shoot ! Choose from many BELL & HOWELL Cameras, Outfits Also take Projectors and and SAVE!! advantage of this SPECIAL OFFER !! ONLY AD IS PRESENTED ID 2.9505 OPEN 6:30 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT BILL CROSBURY’S CROSS | | ROADS Skokie Highway at County Line Rd. YOUR CHOICE FREE! Any Big Shoot game animal with any purchase of $25 or more. These ferocious stuffed animals are soft and cuddly. Perfect gifts for youngsters. Come in and try the fine photo equipment you've been wanting. Bag some ‘’Big Game”’ at the same time. Page 47 �7 YEARS if SERVICE : 1884... uv 1960 Quinl eahs eS REE fg GSES ¢ 3 bedrooms * ¢ Family kitchen Jalousied porch Also for rent at $185. Ra CN $24,000 DEE RFIELD $1,500. down [Sled ae ¢ 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Patio w/blt-in bar-b-q mo. Walk to everything. EE be. cscs cnuins obaatebasnsviupaybinnee $26,900. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Panelled rec. room DEERFIELD 3 bedrooms $29,000. PRI T T Ma RSS Peeaaeaat Ben eG $22,900. Contract purchase poss. teidscnovsin digs sibed Sueiced dts cectebavs $33,200. Contract $2,500. PIGHLAND PAR Kc i a 3 bedrooms—2 1/4 baths $33,500. Family room Central air conditioning Bsmt. w/outside entry Spacious Iv. rm. w/fpl. HIGHLAND PARK scvcsistcnn ceveilcccsdhcias $18,500, 2 bedrooms can be 4 Rec. room in basement Large cheerful kitchen 3 bedrooms, 3 baths Panelled family room Panelled family room Large patio Maplewood School. © Re RO 3 bedrooms 28 x 13 living room Kitchen-Family rm. comb. on a landscaped acre. Beautiful kitchen 1 block to schools. possible. NSE IRI is Dicscntingincisss sovsesaceseeeiaey $34,900. 3 bedrooms plus den separate dining room excellent traffic pattern DEERFIELD 3 bedrooms, $36,000. LIN Ried P RINE bas cnssosidlaccdededpadiass 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Family room Living room w/fpl. 34 acre peninsular lot SER RARA TION 0. ics cuncanccciccbiassedeiyedewene Beautiful wooded acre NORTHFIELD 8 charming rooms 3 baths 22 car garage Spacious screened porch. Page 48 Ade LINCOUENSPIRE: acai: $36,500. WRIT SLBA. pbsndliniseheagicatgimrdcannleuhanibiie Walden School 3 bedrooms, 2 baths $49,500. 3 bedrooms, 22 etch 2 baths Gracious entry hall Beautiful family room Lovely 2 acre property. ARE RN hii sb Pigscabcusabinconsnebbucnee . $36,500. Walden School 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Panelled family room Quality construction. 50’s ccc. Separate dining room Panelled family room. Lovely corner lot. oa (AREA 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Beautiful half acre 2 baths Living room w/fpl. Delightful family room Kipling School. 4 bedrooms, BANNOCKBORN Secluded screened porch Lovely garden lawn New Trier High School Dist. $42,500 BUI AOMLRON: Cod sbivkstastesaspseasec $41,500. 3 bedrooms Delightful screened porch Walk to school Panelled family room. Sad WIR Sonos SciucZaivovenceamesccuudscovoubsle ¢ 3.r 4 bedrooms ¢ 3 beautiful fireplaces ¢ Panelled family room Lovely landscaped acre Panelled family room Central air conditioning RIVER WOODS. sccicrepinsnarfeiapaicnenblabeasoecmiian 70's 3 or 4 bedrooms 38 x 19 living room 16 x 17 dining room On two wooded acres Thursday, August 4, 1960 �ae CEMENT BOATS Boats MOTORS Trailers All At WANT AD RATES (For 55 words or less) for only or more are charged at the rate of $4.90 per for 4 or more consecutive insertions available This cost will cover ¢ Deerfield Review the insertion Ads run in above publications during the same week in which Fort Sheridan Tower is published will also appear in Sheridan Phone Tower (except Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. 4:30 For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath DEERFIELD 699 Waukegan Rd. 4-2300 SERVICE & TO NEW LOCATION SINCE MARCH 1, 1960 610 THE ID LAUREL New HIGHLAND and PARK AS ANTIQUES your FIRST car Open bank way and save 1848 Painting, Undercoating and Touch Ups 487 E. Park JACK ID Highland Telephone For ID Thompson Park 589 SERVICE Highland Park N. economy BANK MARSHMAN AVE. ID experienced Shell Dutchman recreation small. Call yak agg RemodHi Fi rooms, Motors NEWTON just that All work one door that guaranteed. BUILDING and ag doesn’t close te ye A ys is our equipment Fountains Forest 16° Fleetwind Arrow, race with Highland Park Yacht Club fleet, sloop rigged, dacron Sails, stainless steel center board and rigging, extra set cotton sails, trailer, ready to sail. CE 4-2299 or ID 2- Chafing a CEN exactly b Oy, ferti- Telephone e are for equipped the tree Punch Truck5-0513) WE 9210 Waukegan Rd. SAM DELIVER YO 5-4881 FAST service WOO 1875 St. Johns sale, TREE ming, 707 can acce: M. Tib or Waukegan seen be aile! at T SURGERY ge removing, spraying. Fully Bee a Sea feeding insured an op iT) and bonded; estimates; seasoned fireplace wood. phone ID 3-1622 or Kimball 6-2292 & N TREE ing, EXPERTS. repairing, Trimmin guying and or ¢ remova insured. FREE ESTIMATES. ID 2-8750; ID 2-5481. EXPERT pind Swe Tele; nce modern equipment, com m oem VErnon $1195 and SERVICE desired, for TREE WING’S G SHIRTS if special James Rentals. kinds, all LAUNDRY FAST, in when 3257 work, Coffeemakers | soil, fill dirt, tree removal. Complete scaping service. Telephone WI 5 Tape Recorder Bowls SUBURBIA PARTY RENTALS set and Trailers Camping and expert to Silverware | Merion, Kentucky Blue sodding, grading, land- Anniversary only lo Space 868. 10 ft. wide, 50 ft. Schultz Trailer. Telephone ID 2-5000, |! ANDSCAPING BROS. DAWSON of einlich (nights VE TV ID 3-0608 TRAILER veway work tractor ae Ge VE 5-1195 your SUBURBAN TV SBRVICB Sales tn- fertilized, rolied” and power removal, n Eve CHARGE repair Camping Equipment, Deerfield. following: rave cannot PaINORTH 4-3366. mo UTSIDE HOME. SERVICE trucking, we home. Service ran ba aired to your satisfaction. soils, nutri-soils, | manure, rubbish | femoval, or TELEVISION HEILITE CE ranteed. Them. TING SERVIC Days 1-0377 NO patios, Folding Coa | BPH oy ‘Sundin in’ elich Track Racks ALpine TRAILERS AND TRAILER SPACI maintenance. and Satisfaction _ SALE SHINGLES "t Ni laa ELOF T. CLAUSON Tree expert. The finest in tree work, landscapin & BULBS ROSE Deerfield. Rd., seed- lawns, $9! charge. no SUBURBANvarROOF If shrubs. bid ROOFING tree Gardening, the with tuned, CEDAR New lawns, fertilizing, top driveways, patios, tree work, mus, manure. Telephone ID lawns Coat Samovars TV Snack Sets Glassware Golden in party service. lizer, evergreens ID 32-7817. we Dishes PIANOS E ing, pe ga rolling. Fill dirt. Black soil, manure, humus, peatmoss. Shrubs, trees, evergreens. For estimate telephone ee” Hess: Tee. | Poker Tables | 8 Service. Bars Cogatail Silver Tea Service PLANOS 3. Ss PIANO TUNING expertly han 2- 2-3452-ID ID Telephone ing. ders removal, top dressing, ge work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494 after 7 p.m. sured. impor fine Chow’ Champagne BOATS FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING me for the finest in lawn care, age 4-5317. * y 938. redu rade potted roses, greatly To prices at Eb Inman’s Rose Acre, 720 § LANDSCAPE SERVICE lawns—seed or Backfill - grade Lawn maintenance Tree removal and trimming WI 5-5117 Call a spe PAINTING BROTHERS CONGER SERVICE. Pa DECORATING GIGANTIC NELSON New right. rooms and cabinets, floor window awnings, door hoods and carports. elephone TRinity 2-7313. Free estimates. Lake | Yau can RENT the ultra Jr. |. |W! 5-0818. Prairie Acres. GENERAL landscaping, new maintenance and interior painting and ¢ EXTERIOR orating. Heubert Johnson, Call {1D 2-1 tee of satisfaction or Telephone ID 3-0608. 43213 business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled room additions, kitchen cabinet, or| home . and paper hanging, reaso PAINTING F prices; free estimates. Telephone GALLOS, CE 4-0156. PLANTS LANDSCAPING CATERING F GARDENING phone WI 5-2830. CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELI NG CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 and Lim: SHOR NORTH ON PRICES LOWEST on carpentry, concrete and painting. Hom newly decorated. Call ID 2-8889 or VETER REFERENCES. 1379 FOR SERVICE. AL 1-4636. service, call us. 2-0005 FOR building that new home, addition o1 remodeling, be it large or small, call V &.F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. 3-2620 FT. Cabin Cruiser Elec. Starting Johnson 35 H.P., Gator Trailer, fully equipped. Must sell, $1000 takes all. ID 2-6361. 3442, 401 CE Illinois & If you want the best in quality and CARPENTRY, cement work and brick work by the hour or the job. Terms if desired. Ave. Oakwood Lake CE 4-5770 SAILBOAT, LANDSCAPING RAVINIA BUILDERS Remodeling SHOP SERVICE Black Soil-Humus RELIABLE, 1959 SPEED Queen, 14’ and trailer, 30 H.P. Johnson electric starting motor plus accessories, reasonable. Telephone TA _ 318 STATE till 9 JUNK EXCELLENT REFERENCES SATISFACTION GUARANTEED EXPERT carpentry, porches, rooms a specialty; no jobs too ID 2-4349. SERVICE Williams WENBAN 2-5845 KINDS 5 SAILER Park, FAST DOWN 3-0880 Evinrude For safety DEERFIELD Roger Fly ing convenience For ID Highland SIMONIZING WI 5-0517. BANKING LO-LOADER decora insured. Free Estimates. Telephone CE Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our doer, such as ag ev — iron, metals, etc. Or call ID 3-1466 for truck pick-up. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 PRs HIGHLAND PARK W MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. KITCHENS, BASEMENTS, GARAGES, DORMERS, ADDITIONS, PORCHES. trailers SEAHORSE DINGHY 591-B FRECH Ave. - DECORATORS e@ Expert interior and exterior @ Reasonable prices e References @ Fully insured e For free estimates call ID 2-1230 PAINTING and decorating, outside North cialty. 20 Years on JUNK WORKMANSHIP LOA to 6 SA 145 sq. ft. Beam 6’ Weight 500 Ibs. Aluminum spars, fiber glass hull, Dacron sails, canvas cockpit cover. Complete boat ready to sail—$1790 freight paid. Body and Fender Repair All Makes - All Models FOR motors 10% AND DAY SERVICE Complete AS JOB QUALITY FAMILY SAILING RACING IN THE O’DAY WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN ASK St. NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park AUTO - Mon., Thurs. and Fri. SUNDAY 10 TILL 2 First LOW COST AUTO LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 Auto LOW SALES LOANS the boats JOHNSON OLD envelopes, letters, coins, stamps, guns, are worth money. Call Douglas Lee, CE 4-4766. 316 Telegraph road, Lake Bluff. Finance money. used CRUISERS, INC. DORSETT LONE STAR MIRRO-CRAFT GATOR & MICHIGAN TRAILERS ALTERATIONS? Come and see Eda at our New Prive In. Zengeler Cleaners, 2020 First St., i land Park. AUTO OF ALL Children or Mr. Gersch, _ & DECORALING VILLAGE THE PIANO and organ instruction in your home. Also vocal coaching by Glenn Welty, former conductor of The Northerners and pte a ky radio shows from Chicago. CE -4263. REMODELING AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE AVE. SILVER NEEDLE DRESSMAKING 2-7118 CAMERAS The Boat House, Inc. MOVED HAULING PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING, | KODAK-Retina IITA camera, F-2 lens, 1500 sec. GE exposure meter, exxcellent condition, $45. ID 2-8519. & re imterior decorating, and PAINIING GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS exterior, natura! or bleached wood For workmanship. quality North Shore’s Finest. Instruction on accorishing; Libertyv call Eric Schneider, dion, guitar, piano, trombone, trumpet, bass mating ; 2-8592. violin, saxophone and voice. Instrument furEM nished. Telephone ID 2-0015. JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL terior and exterior painting. For qv Guitar exclusively taught. Private lessons, experienced, by workmanship group participation; instrument furnished. men call W. C. Varney, Wi 53-0654. National and State winners, 1955-56-57-58. DECORATING Highland Park Studios, telephone H[Illcrest AND PAINTING @ Thorough preparation 6-3730. e@ Clean, caretui, workmen FREE BOWLING INSTRUCTION — TuesBest materials, applied properly days . 00 A.M. to 11:00 A.M.; Sensible prices Fridays . . . 10:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon. | SPORTSMAN COUNTRY CLUB, 3535 BLOOM PAINTING CO. paaee? Road, Northbrook. CRestwood ID 2-5544 BOOKS CONTRACTORS & PAINTING PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBME CBS. Adults mornings and evenings, children after school. Call WI 5-0244 after 4:30 p.m. 1960 World Book/Childcraft help your children’s MINDS grow, too, this summer. Miriam Booth HI 6-3848 BOATS MOVING 2- ID ( FURNITURE moving—Local and lo: cktance—one piece or a truck load. Anders Ward shipping. ing, crating, rf 2-0087. telephone 1D general hauling. We also move LIGHT types & household appliances, Call ID 6098 or ID 2-4917. INSTRUCTION ALMOST new 15’ aluminum with 35 H.P. electric Johnson, All controls, Trailer. Ideal ski or family boat. Must sell. 1254 Woodland Dr., telephone WI 5-1985. CARPENTERS, K.E. 742 H.P., outboard, MERCURY $80. Telephone condition, Good 3091. PONIES PIANO lessons at your home. adults. Beginners or advanced. VAnderbilt 4-6420. of Waukegan 4-1310 2927 Belvidere (Rte. 120) just east of Green Bay Rd., Waukegan, II. Open Mon., Thurs., Fri.: 9-9 Tues., Wed., Sat.: 9-6 Sunday: 12 noon to 5 p.m, CH SUPPLIES ALTERATIONS WE'VE ads) Advertising of any kind is accepted for publication in this newspaper with the understanding that the publisher assumes no responsibility for omission or for errors and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. However, in the event of an error in any advertisement, clearly the fault of the publisher and which substantially impairs the value of the advertisement, on the advertiser’s request, the publisher will rectify the error by publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without additional charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. P.M. BUSINESS wanted pay 4-3900 MOTORS REPAIRS & SERVI Half BUS RITZENTHALER REGISTERED saddle bred 3 year old bay mare, saddle and bridle. Call before 6 p.m. DE 6-0620. BELVIDERE BOAT WORKS Ad It! IDliewood 2-4500 Windsor 5-4500 DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M, TUESDAY HIGHLAND PARK 608 Laurel Want situation CEdar Except for BUSINESS SERVICES AND SUPPLIES which will be accepted up to Monday, Your We'll Charge Published Every Other Friday 36 HORSES RENTAL Reclining Luxury Coaches : or School Buses Charter trips to Wisconsin Careful, courteous drivers Licensed & fully insured Dependable service Newton NOW it’s easy (inexpensive too!) to have a party. Call us for Pianist, Trios, Magicians, Portable dance floors, party Ce CW ta etc. Call HDO Productions, ID AS LOW AS 10% DOWN Up to months to e @ e @ MAGIC SPECIAL BIRTHDAY PARTY SHOW. GIFTS: PRIZES; STUNTS. DAVID ECHT WI 5-0774 BOATS with LOW Bank Rate Financing e The Lake Forester e Lake Bluff Review Vernon Review e ENTERTAINMENT USED ¢ Highwood News e Highland Park News ¢ Fort in all 7 papers. BUS CLAUSING ELECTRIC : All types of electrical work, post_lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. Reductions 25c Service Charge for blind ads Ads containing 56 words column inch. Contract rates on request 1 inch Minimum. ELECTRICAL Drastic 5¢ each additional word 20 Words WORK PATIOS, barbeques, walks, concrete work or carpentry of any kind. Richard A. Myles, CE 4-3249. FOOTINGS, patios, garage floors, sidewalks. driveways. Estimates gladly given. Telephone WI 5-2419. ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK. Driveways, patios, walks, foundations repaired. Telephone VErnon 5-3824 or VErnon 53815. FRANZESE CONSTRUCTION General construction, remodeling work, concrete work of any kind, foundation repairing, patio, stone work and swimming pools. Telephone ID 2-4177. ACCESSORIES > “MISC. SERVICES try it today LAUNDRY Highland Park PRUNING, feeding, spraying. Special taken in removal of Dutch Elm dis trees. Free inspection and estimates. censed and insured. Telephone NE 4after 6:00 P.M. �: HOMES FOR SALE Hart, Shaw Lake Forest PEARSONS TRUCK RENTAL Another New Location MITCHELL MOBIL SERVICE Edens, Skokie & Clavey Rds. Highland Park ID 2-9610 ; WINDOW fp BESIDENTIAL Newly listed, three bath, custom-built, Blue stone entrance cleaning. VE 5. REAL ESTATE == HOMES Pt FOR SALE PM CIRCLE THIS! Ramb nice family _ ment; _ @fator, Frame Ranch: _ THIS homes, 3 Bedrooms, lots of closets; Kitchen; cer. tiled Bath; full Basenice landscaped lot. Range, RefrigWasher & Dryer included. $24,000, can car be yours! Cod Frame. Living & Kitchen; 3 Bedrooms; att. Garage; _ SQUEAKY on Dining room; Basement; 2 100x200 ft. lot. $18,000. CLEAN! | That’s how you'll find this Cape God Frame, Living & Dining room; cabt. Kitchen; 3 Bedrooms; Ige. Den or Family | 2% car Garage; on 100x200 ft. lot.room; att. $19,750. Pils _ look at Bedrooms and nice | CROWDED? YOU ree this Frame Ranch, large Family room, basement distance to schools, 4 on with bay window WR i cis vcpssisceinsXdcwincsc large 3 lot. HOME Two twin-sized bedroom, two bath, white-brick Colonial ranch. Entrance hall, large living room with fireplace, dining room, Youngstown kitchen, screened-in porch with barbecue. Forced-air, gas heat. Partial basement. Two-car attached garage with automatic door. Lovely yard. Priced at $37,500. 27,500. | IF You SPACES! Five bedroom (two with fireplaces), ere it is. Charming Lannon Stone Ranch. & Dining room; cer, tiled birch cabt. n; twin Bedrooms; cer. tiled Bath; Patio + Screened on beautifully JandES Scaped 2 acres. 28,500. Arthur C. Ullmann a ‘Member three bath, two-story Colonial on approximately an acre. Entrance hall, powder room, large coat closet, living room with fireplace, beautiful, large dining room with fire- place, modern kitchen, utility room, Basement. Oil heat. Large attic. One-car detached family house. REALTOR of Multiple Listing Serv. Priced garage. at Excellent $55,000. Four ae Ba : f (Multiple Listing Service) YOUR REALTORS | Professional Equipment * IT HELPS YOU BUY OR «SELL REAL ESTA TE MORE EFFECTIVELY, EFFI CIENTLY ___ fa REALTORS | SHOW BEST RESULTS bedroom, three bath, brick and stone Contemporary on over an acre of beautiful, wooded property. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, cabi- net kitchen with disposal and builtin electric stove and oven, two bedrooms, den or bedroom, two baths and powder room. Lower level: Two bedrooms, family room, bath, utility room and storage room. Gas heat. Two-car attached garage. Priced at $57,500. ae Evanston - North Shore a Board of Realtors WISEST teen Baird & A country estate with lots of bedrooms and baths, a large screened porch, living room with fireplace, nice sized-dining room, den, kitch- Warner | DEERFIELD Som _ TRUE COLONIAL. Charming only 1 year * Red Brick and | White Clapboard Colonial. Better than new (storms and screens, ; landscaping, etc.) Big living room mice with - fireplace, Separate dining 2% apamnic (oye | Big woode ot. | DEAKINS. y room, de luxe 2 car garage. 500 down, MR. en and pantry. cious Cay chy a MR. | re i Tooms, Forest. 7 Very spaseparate dining room, with ate family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 tile - Beautifully decorated and maintained. DEAKINS. Baird & e pe 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 Warner Rd. Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 | HIGHLAND PARK Cape Cod; landscaped Priced _ modern PARK: for 6 room custom, ultra brick ranch, thermopane _ Owner. Have your builder or architect see just reduced to $18,000, 6 rooms, basement, garage, close to schools _ and shopping, 2 blocks to Chicago trans- portation. WI 5-5469. ee Page , 50 C. thruout, ____this one. Appt. only. ID 2-5833. _ DEERFIELD, $95,000. Space Our Available Customers Hart, Shaw & Company lot on 2 radiant heat, 5 types of wood paneles ie, 2 stone fireplaces, 2 car heated ga_ Tage, beautiful wooded 100 ft. lot, by at Parking Mrs. Ruth Richard B. Hart, President Howard ReQua, Vice President Stuart R. French Milton McN. Traer Henderson Kenmore Thorsen 260 E. Deerpath 135 S. La Salle St. Lake Forest CE 4-1000 RAndolph 6-7155 Member fireplace, beamed on one floor... ECONOMY .. .| don’t at miss this $22,900 NO UPKEEP—INSIDE OR OUT .. . TAXES APPROX. $200... YEARLY HEAT $100... BUILT INS GALORE, include STAINLESS STEEL Range and Oven— Nutone Mixer... RADIANT HEAT —A PERFECT RETIREMENT OR FIRST HOME: only $17,500 rooms — TWO 1% BATHS... MOVE RIGHT IN to this beautifully maintained property ... THE HOME of YOUR dreams ... one block only from the Lake, of the Evanston-North Multiple Listing Service Shore SHARP One location $38,500 DON’T BE SORRY—BE to and see recognize PROMPT, the value Heater ... TOP RAVINIA TION REASONABLE LOW UPKEEP. LOCA- PRICE— DO YOU WANT GOOD CLOSET SPACE? A FENCED-IN BACKYARD? TO WALK TO TRAINS DOWN LIVING ROOM with fireplace, separate dining room, large Master B/R. bedroom—2 IN other twin RAVINIA. size SIX ROOM BRICK & Frame nine year old ranch has it... 34.8 x 12 LIVING ROOM, F/P, SEP. Dining room, main floor Library, plus finished recreation room in basement... VIEW THE LAKE FROM ITS PICTURE WINDOWS... Mid Thirties. THINKING OF DON’T BUILDING? you see until this THREE year old Scholz CONTEMPORARY RANCH .. . fully PLASTERED, Large and FULL basement, in a top EAST HIGHLAND PARK location. ONLY $29,900 STARTING ON A STRING?” Don’t worry minute the . . we have “SHOEanother | the perfect TAXES UNDER. $150... $130 a year... IN HIGHPARK ... THIS Home is answer to RESIDENCE VACANT 3 acres; % Se 3/4 old apple OR YOUR DOLLAR STRETCHING — FIVE LARGE ROOMS ... See and make an offer asking .... $17,450 orchard, .. $6,000 Cobb Bill Binard Bob Hastings Rd. Deerfield Windsor West of Road) GLENVIEW VICINITY Located in Pleasant Plains with spring fed lake and park. 150 foot lake frontage—234 its ASKING $64,500 RENTAL ... EAST HIGHLAND PARK ...3 BEDROOM; 1% BATHS—TOWNHOUSE .. $300.00 Dorsey Husenetter Realtors 723 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1484 in exclusive South Deere Park. Private beach rights. Random brick with slate roof. 4 master bedrooms, including master suite—314 baths; 2 maid’s rooms and bath; 1% bath in basement, recreation room. 35 ft. sunken living room; spacious dinmagnificent woodwork and interior detail. No waste space. Gas heat. Draperies and carpeting available. Owner will sell direct. $62,500. ID 2-2610 acres Ideal for growing family or those who love horses and wish to keep them on home premises. 7 large room ranch—with enlarge- ment possibilities if needed. 3 extra large bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen with eating area. Living dining room with fireplace, carpeting, large Rec. room, ali have delightful lake view. Utility room, boiler room, double ga- rage, gas heat, patio, cue, storms, screens, Price Mid 50’s. Landwehr PArk Rd. REALTORS Theater 4-0873 BI-LEVEL NO EXPENSE HAS BEEN SPARE D TO bring you an achievement in structur al and aesthetic perfection! The home sets on an} acre; 3200 sq. ft. includes 4 bedrooms, 314 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, recreation room, laundry, and maid’s room. 45 00 sq. ft. foyer of onyx and marble, a 15’ Lannon stone fireplace, a recreati level completely panelled in %” butternuon t, indirect lighting, walnut beams and panelling, exquisite decorating, walls of closets, Pella windows. Crane fixtures, Armstrong floors and Chamber’s built-ins indicate the quality of this home. $76,000 Open house Sat. and Sun. 1 to 6, 2089 Old Willow Road (Edens to Willow, Willow west to Wagner. Wagner, one block pores), or for app’t. NI. 7-6894 or MU 5- brick garage, full basement, gas heat, good location, 2 minutes to shopping center and North Shore train. Lots of extras. By owner. Call LOcust 6-4582. MUST sell drastically reduced executive colonial house, 6 years old, choice east Ravinia, near _ schools, transportation, shopping, 9 rooms, 5 bathrooms, 3 fireplaces, 4 bedrooms, oak panelled library, panelled recreation room, large entrance hall, circular staircase, 214 car garage, low $70’s. Telephone ID 2-7443. 1256 ST. JOHNS, Highland Park. Exceptional value, by owner. 3 bedroom frame, newly decorated, modern kitchen, separate dining, living room with fireplace, New furnace, new aluminum combination triple-track, basement, separate garage. Telephone ID 3-0119. Bldg. GLENCOE . VErnon OPEN Northbrook BY CEISEL $18,000. UNUSUAL CONTEMPORARY RANCH for the moder minded. 3 bedrms, 2% baths, FAMILY Rm. with fireplace. Easy upkeep driftwood panelling throughout; terrazzo floors. Step-saver kitchen with built-in oven and range, refrig-freezer combination. See at 42,500 Glencoe CUSTOM BUILT COST Dr. barbe- NORTHFIELD’S FINEST Park MUCH FOR THE MONEY — brick home with 4 bdrms., 2 baths and paneled den. Work-saver kitchen. Immaculate condition and VACANT. Some carpeting included, otherwise cork floors. 2.00.2... $25,750 landscaped. RAY ZANDER 3250 60 S. Deere J-H Kahn Realty FISHING-SWIMMING-BOATING LAKE FOREST AREA YOUR This DREAM? FRENCH Farm | 08 house is YOUR CHALLENGE. 10 LD: 4 bedroom home, 2 car garooms packed full of charm... 5 DEERFIE tage, finished basement, recreation room, bedrooms, 3 baths . . . SIX PLUS photographic dark room, 2 fireplaces, large wooded lot, Woodland Park, loca... ACRES... FOUR FIREtion close to schools, major appliances inPLACES ... HUGE ROOMS... cluded, $42,500. By owner, WI 5-1291. property, GARAGE ... STABLES... 2-story brick apartThis INCOME. ment building, 3-car fine property offers a rare opportunity to the Imaginative buyer . . HIGHLAND PARK OWNER RELOCATING ing room; library; breakfast room; new screened porch. 4 fireplaces; 5-5300 Waukegan Realtors Wilmette WI 5-5555 English Manor type with lake view Dan_ Cliff Johnson George Severin (Block 111 Green Bay Road, 1-1111 BR. 3-3333 $4,000 REALTORS Deerfield AL $2,000 ........ Meling a, ONLY $3,000 DOWN OR, $275 PER MONTH RENTAL. Immediate occupancy. 6 rooms, 3 bdrms., 114 baths., bsmt., game room w/frpl. & bar. See now! Don’t wait! HOMEFINDERS, a acre k LARGE CUSTOM BUILT 8-ROOM SPLIT LEVEL. 2%4 CT baths, 16’x22’ game room with frpl., 2-car gar. Immed. occupancy. $16,500 Viking Realty 826 By JUST LISTED BEFORE PRESS DEADLINE. Custom-built Georgian Colonial in ideal central Wilmette area. 7 rooms, 3 bdrms., 24% baths, 2-car brick gar., welllandscaped secluded yard. Large screened porch, Fine value in every respect. $44,750. HOMESITES landscaped LIKE ATMOSPHERE plus GOOD location? This LANNON-STONE & beauti- 3 bedrms. sep. din. rm. lg. liv. rm. full bsmt. gar. 75 ft. lot. Conveniently located. in this immaculate CAPE-COD ... WALK TO TRAINS, SCHOOLS, AND SHOPS ...NEW family room, New FHA gas heat ... New HW WHISTLE split-level on eating area, 3 lg. bedrms. 2 baths and stunning family rm. Walk to schools and town. Trans. owner wants immed. sale. $25,250. Gordon top A de S O S! THIS HOUSE MUST BE SOLD! Pay cash or by mortgage, or low-deposit ‘contract financing. Owner movin month. New 112 year old stone & frame Ranch. 6 rooms, 3 twin-size bdrms., bsmt, heated & partially finished. Model kit.; alum S/S; 220 elec. line. Low heattax costs: No reasonable offer or concession refused. Low priced in low 20’s, fully landscaped property. Livy., din. rm.—lge. kit. w/built-ins and Immaculate, $49,500 HARD TO FIND-RARE OPPORBRAESIDE... TUNITY—EAST -BUILT IN 1957... . This eight room, FOUR BEDROOM, 2% BATH, TRI-LEVEL won’t last... HAS A FIREPLACE, a DEN, 2 car AS year new ‘ HOMES FOR SALE. SALE of ceiling. 2 baths everything plus home: HEAT LAND More acreage available. Designed for livability and privacy. f private lane in wooded area. 2 or 3 bed| rooms, panelled family room, panelled living P g00m, fireplace wall, separate dining room, ae basement, attached garage. Low twen_ ties, ID 3-0693. _ HIGHLAND of Delightful five bedroom, four bath, Contemporary house on the Des Plaines river. Ten wooded acres. WOODRIDGE lovely acres INVESTMENT | Spacious 6 room white brick ranch, excel_ lent floor plan, 3 large bedrooms. Eating _ area in kitchen. Radiant heat. Abundant _ storage, screened porch. 2 car garage. 4% acre wooded corner lot. Near schools, ae portation, shopping. In 30’s. Bargain. EG ; Aoving. Owner. ID 2-9026. ; ap eas BY OWNER a so i Seven ground, a swimming pool, threecar detached garage and a four box pony stall. Priced at $82,500. _ EXCELLENT CONTEMPORARY RANCH Oat pretty acre in Lake i | acre shops and schools? Then stop searching until you see this Brick Georgian with a lovely STEP- YOUR a own property, 2 fireplaces, living room has a large pic- garage, twin plus a alking stores... YOUR Lovely window, . . . One FOR Viking Realty for $33,500 ‘|FINEST BRICK COLONIAL —PRICED TO “BUY” FIVE Bed- in neighborhood | NORTHBROOK: | Cape - cabt. bedroom, two frame ranch. hall, a 24x14.6 little . . BUY! LOTS ture and paneled fireplace wall, dining room, kitchen, ample closets. Full basement with recreation area with fireplace. Forced air gas heat. Combination storms and screens throughout. Nice value! Owner transferred. a, y / esa foot living room HOMES NINE REASONS WHY THIS IS THE TIME TO YOUR WASHING Window HOMES FOR SALE ie 235 5-0236 SUNDAY 3-5 HARBOR Delightful custom built English Cotswold, white brick and cypress split level. Living room with fireplace, dining room, paneled den, screened porch, kitchen with breakfast space. Two bedrooms, tiled bath on second level, master bedroom and bath on third level. Rec. room with ground level windows. Reduced to $42,500, MARY GRAY, Res. HI 6-4408 Baird & Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Hillcrest SHeldrake 6-1855 3-1855 EAST CENTRAL—This spacious Victorian is in a most convenient location on a lot of approximately % acre. It is a good house di with all the dignity and charm of the era. Th e 5 bedrooms, 3% baths and recreation room over the 3 car attached garage provide pcg space for the larger family. Priced at 32 WOODRIDGE — Do you want Privacy, a garden and a safe yard for your youngsters? They can be assured with this nicely land-scaped lot of just under an acre. The comfortable shingle house has an ideal floor plan with 2 bedrooms and a bath on the first floor and 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on the second. There is a fireplace in the Spacious living room, screened porch, separate dining room and kitchen. Priced at $39,500. GOELZER 790 Elm 299 ROSE Street and WILDE REALTORS Open Sunday TERRACE HI 2-5 LAKE 6-5544 FOREST Be our guest and see what a terrific bargain this house is at $26,500, excellent financing available, 3 bedrooms, sleeping porch, dining room, in TOP NOTCH LOCATION, on a deep wooded lot, near schools and transportation. Come by—buy it. PORTER & WEINRICH REALTORS 62 Green SEE Bay IN WINNETKA Rd. OUR DISPLAY PAGE 48 HI 6-2600 AD Quinlan & Tyson: 735 DEERFIELD ROAD WINDSOR 5-3750 �_ HOMES FOR SALE HUMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE —= - LAKE FOREST OFFICE Lake EAST LAKE FOREST Ahlmann din. rm., scr. porch, libr., powd. rm. and kitch. On 2nd floor are 4 fam. bdrms. and 3 baths, incl. lge. master suite; also maid’s room and bath. Christensen. CLOSE An excellent cation. tance to Priced IN Call schools, Ahlmann 3 bedroom on lot 178 Call Country middle and thirties. Christensen. 44 mile west Mr. Kessler. living just Forest in Forest sion. 3 bedroom lot. A real Mr. Kessler. 18 West Haven ranch buy for WHITE well blocks $18,000 $30,000 Mr. Make span room, 3 with room, living Secluded. from house. Family 214 baths, car- baths, game A fine home grade area. PAUL over pool. Included is all furniture, drapes, carpets, tools, lawn mowfor $52,000. this All FOREST Call VACANT Tyson. LAKE trally BRICK CE 4-1855 CE 4-5950 RANCH air-condifioned. cen- 3 bedrooms, 114% baths, 2-car attached garage. Cedar paneled den, lg. kitchen with built-in thermador range and in living and dining in a wooded area. oven, fireplace area. Situated Owner has reduced price to $38,500 and will consider a contract sale or trade. H. C. Michels & Co. 751 Elm St., Winn po Winnetka liv. rm. eating in a secluded top $62,500 ID w/f.p. 1341 Carlisle—Owner wants offer on spacious 3 BR. 2% bath all brick split level. Panel. family rm. $3 ’ ID 2-3933 HOUSE 684 1028 Castlewood—4 level, built-in kit., occupancy. SUNDAY RICE ST. LISTING Attractive cottage in most soughtafter location, close to schools and central transportation. This comis a fine paneled 2 bedroom opportunity home at $22,500. PARK HI 6-7100 grounds, in perfect condition. Living room w/fp. wall, sep. dining room, pan. family room, cab. kitchbasement. Full 3 bedrooms, en, FA gas heat. Att. garage. Possession before school. $31,500. H. and R. Anspach 463 Central Ave. BR, 2 bath Col. split large lot. Immediate $27.500. 3095 Blackthorn—Unusual brick & frame Contemporary split level on 2 acres. Quality construction. $44,500. Cod one floor, loads of charm, beauwooded lot, 130 ft. frontage, large L.R., 2 bedrms., den. Bsmnt. Short walk to shops, trains. Low upkeep, new gas furnace. Priced in high 20’s. Telephone ID 2-2119. pletely occupancy. slate ent. 28,900. 1-5 Cape tiful NEW 1256 Greenwood — Immediate Brick ranch, best construction, hall, 2 baths, full base. ID 2-1212 DEERFIELD by owner: 4 bedrooms, 1% tile baths, custom built brick ranch; full basement, separate dining are, lot 100x 150, sliding Thermopane door to 18x40 ft. patio; % block to Holy Cross Church and yds Middle 30’s. Telephone WI 5- 2665 Sunset Trail—Redwood ranch wooded acreage. Large LR w/f.p., 3 BRs, 2 baths. Far below replacement. $29,500. 2045 Riverwoods—5 bedroom older home in excellent condition on wooded acre. Priced to move. $24,500. 2720 Deerfield Rd.—Top BR Colonial brick ramch. ling. On wooded acre. construction 3 Beautiful nanel28,500. Woodland Lane—Sprawling 4 BR brick & frame on 1% acres, 2 fireplaces, 2 car gar.. full base. $31,900. 2845 Riverwoods Rd.—Custom built for owner—nothing left to be desired. 3 BR. 2 bath brick ranch. $42,900. Thornwood Lane—Sparkling home, ton construction, f.p. 3 BRs, 2 baths, den. 1035 ting. Portwine—Cozy ranch in in 2 BRs_ plus den, lge. LR of privacy. Low taxes. 360 Portwine—Stone ranch set amid 2 acres. Sep. DR, family room, 3 BRs, 2 baths, 3 car $39,500. gar. Vacant. , 1032 with area Ridge. Highland Park—Budget home 10% down. Cedar ranch, kit. oe & den. Gas ht. $16 5750. Piersen Realty REALTORS DEERFIELD: 3 bedroom ranch, living and dining L, fireplace, basement, attached breeze-way and garage. Offered by owner. 434 Hermitage Dr. WI 5-3779. Deerfield Commons WI 5-1670 431 Lincoln Ave., RED WOOD BRICK all windows in this hov Gas heat, are THERMopane! HIGHLAND 12 TO PARK 3 CHOICE with This ideas YES house — 2 & convenience. room, liv room garage. place. 2 cation. car SMALL ESTATE Shore of spacious charm, space baths, family WI 100 — Dr. Circle 7 LAKE FOREST f/ lo Excellent : hou like type with features seldom found. free living, near the village. O den, and other family rooms,1 cluding porch, walk-in attic, possibilities for future rooms. OLDER 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, | ing room, dining room, base., heat, Mrs. garage. car 2 20’s. Lindenmeyer, CE H. & D. Olson Waukegan, Carr Realty Co. SUNDAYS 60 Offers. AND FRAME BI-LEVEL—3 bed1% baths, living room, dining L, room, car port. Company owned, in the Mid 20's. Waukegan & Witchwood wide. BEAUTIFUL EAST SIDE LOCATION— Colonial Brick Ranch, 2 bedrooms, 1 Bath, Large living room, dining room, nice size kitchen with eating space, full basement with bath, all tiled floor in basement. Deluxe appointments thruout. Lot 100x200 with finest landscaping. Upper 30’s OPEN SALE Corner Evanston & North — wide. Offers. Sheridan Place & Gurney — wide. Offers. 2 STORY COLONIAL—overlooking golf Course, 4 bedrooms, central hall, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, screened porch, basement recreation room. Owner will accept any reasonable offer Priced at . 701 baths, Lovely carpeting, 214 place, etc. Low 30’s. FOR 1 gare 17, 17 x 16, 15 x 16, att. 114 LOTS O© kitchen, 3 bedrooms, family dining, FAMILY room, DEERFIELD REALTORS Road living ft. 26 conditioned, Carr Realty BRICK rooms, family Priced 0 to much has house lightful YEAR! 40969 Co. Ill. Realtors 5-0984 5:30 P.M. BRAESIDE We have just listed this 2 story magnificent lannon stone home east of Sheridan, 5 bedrooms, with 3% baths, gracious living room with stone fireplace, panelled dining room plus den, deluxe built-in kitchen and separate breakfast room with bay. Over % acre with a fairyland yard, complete with summer house. Idlewood Realty white ranch pamel. LR, $34,500. wooded setw/f.v. Acre $24,500. study, family kitchen, 24 the young family or older co alike. SEE this unusual patio, faces west. Offers invited. WI 5-5100 Member of Evanston - North Multiple Listing Service - 3 lg. bedrooms, living room, \ beaut overlooking wall dow yard. Kitchen, formica coun service room, att. garage. This in Deerfield 683 Timberhill—Loaded with charm 7 room split level. F.P. in LR, equip, kit., exception family room. $29,500. stor attic heat, 702 Rockland Ave., BRICK RANC THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN 1706 Chatham Circle—Brick & frame split level in excellent neighborhood for children, ’ 4 BRs, 2 baths. se d/posal, screened porch overlooking de view. Base, gas he woodland garage. Rustic fenced rear Pp! ie yard, 20’s. PRIVACY 623 Deerfield Road dinin f/place, room, h/water room BELIEVING! YARD nea 551 Prospect Ave., near the Lak 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, (or on Ist floor). Living room, dinin, John Coons, Realtor 1232 Warrington—An ideal family home with 3 BRs, 2 baths plus lge. family room. Roman brick ranch. 34,900. Highwood OPEN $24,900. COURT & lg. closets, (16— 3 bedrooms, master.) & roomy bath. Comb tion storm & screens. Make O: 20's. IF you enjoy out door informal living this contemporary custom designed 2 bedroom in Bar-B-Q for complete privacy on wooded ranch with it’s brick walled patio and builtlot offers the most value in today’s market. Easy to show. Low 20’s. 1571 Crabtree—Complete privacy plus concrete swimming pool. 3 BR, 2% bath ranch with contemporary feel. $28,900. REALTOR CRAZY! EASY TO SEE—EASY TO BUY. If you are looking for a really nice home—not the “Just ordinary home,” —one that includes a finished family room, 3 extra large bedrooms and two tile baths, separate Dining room with eating space, 1314x21 foot living room, Full basement, attached garage, Carpeting included. ist floor utility room. Seldom have we had the opportunity of offering so much house for so little at $27,900. 1418 Woodridge Ct.—Attractive brick ranch on cul-de-sac in wooded setting. A choice 3 BR home. , 2-4580 Bay Green 226 28,900 1217 Wilmot—Freshly painted white ranch on 75’ lot, 3 BRs, family kit. Nice LR INC. Rd. BRs, A GEM kitchen, room, ZIGGITY SEEING’S Ave., living dream BRIARWOODS & Stone only 1 block from exceptional 214 baths. An North Huge Quality constructed face Brick ranch located on nice quiet street. Attractive fireplace in the Living room that overlooks garden area. Screened porch off Dining room. The lady of the house will appreciate this Kitchen with breakfast nook. 3 Bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, Attached garage, Entrance foyer, comb. storms and screens, Immediate possession. $27,500. 645 Byron Ct.—3 BR, 1% bath Colonial adjoins golf course. F.P. wall in LR. Panelled family room. $28,500. A most attractive brick and siding home on unusually well landscaped FOREST— DELUXE 2 ell, mod. NE HIGHLAND Baird & Warner 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest shops, 4 227 BLUFF village! This well constructed ho has space, charm, & wooded lo LOOK! Our brand new 2 Story Colonial, 4 Huge bedrooms—den or family room— 214 Tile Baths—dining room—full basement —attached garage—75 foot landscaped lot and look at the low, low price—Very low Thirties. 833 Pine—A fine brick, custom built 3 bedroom home in attractive wooded area, Excellent construction. 27,900. GUY VITI Ahl- South East wooded 110 x 184.15. Price $7800. Wooded 10 acres on Old Mill Rd. Price $40,000. Call Charlotte 4 Single story frame shingle, 2 bedrooms, fireplace in wood panelled living room. Fully equipped kitchen with refrigerator and stove. Full basement, ome car detached garage. Beautifully landscaped. Included is detached ecreen porch with furniture. All for $17,500. Details: Christensen. LAKE old. lge. PHELPS, Sheridan room, greens and trees, nice lawn with putting greens, tennis court, bridge mann and $27,900. WE’RE HOT bedroom home with convenience. Beautiful base., 2 car gar. value. RAVINIA living room with cathedral ceiling. Dining room, 2 porches, recreation room. A fairy tale setting of ever- ers. din. Elder—Brick town, grounds location with luxurious cer. t. bath. Rec. room w. frpl. in basement; 2 car. att. gar. On Wooster Lake, a_ beautiful Danish story book house, 8 rooms, 2 701 LAKE Realtor But, no kidding, this 4 year old brick ranch with 3 bedrooms on a wooded lot with fastidious owner transferred is going to an alert buyer. Excellent financing at asking price of $17,900.00. 2 bedroom ranch in Beaut. rooms. large $27,900. Elmwood—4 1333 comfort & charm, acre. Family room, A good $29,500 4 years station IN THE COUNTRY bedrooms, 1132 Oxford—Deluxe All finest location, landscaped property. and LAKE is only frpl. and and peting and drapes, in lovely condition. Call Charlotte Tyson. 4 frpl. taxes. MAYBE Hackberry—Lovely like new 2 story 4 BRs, 2% baths, 2 fireplaces, full $33,250. 434 mtg. can be assumed. Now kitch., lge. ser. porch, den, 2 bdrms. and cer. t. bath. On second floor are 2 unusually lge. paneled bdrms. TOMORROW year old bedroom, 3 and ARE PROUD TO OFFER THESE FINE HOMES con- cedar and to offer in this spic much So IN with blocks to the lake. The first floor has 1925 Kessler. MOVE house blocks in section of South of east bath. one area, On over ™% acre of beau. in the finest East Cent. PARK Forest—Large bedrooms, 2 rm. NEAR large rooms, many improvements. To see call Charlotte Tyson. Lake liv.-din. this homes. brick shopping AREA 1230 Carlisle—Charming ranch. F.P. in LR. Built-ins in kit., 2 BRs and den or 3rd BR. 4 Low cost heat buy at BLUFF looking within of Lake Subdivion large house comfortable Convenient, near the lake for the family that wants lovely property, seven plus Good Colonial lot of Toll- 3 bedreom, 2 bath ranch on % acre. Fireplace, patio, many ex- ranch on 1.6 acres modern homes just brick pnid. wall, den or bdrm. with full bath and eating kitch. On 2nd floor are 3 bdrms. and lge. bath. LINCOLNSHIRE HIGHLAND white COONS, POME Built in a grove of trees surround. With an entrance Hall. Living room to the left. Kitchen with built-ins straight ahead. Family room with brick fireplace to the right. Up three bedrooms. 242 Baths of plumbing. This Colonial of brick and frame—the minute you see—Its for us! $41,750. Cod brick & 1303 Meadow Lane—Cape frame 30’ LR-DR w/f.p., den, 2 baths, On $24,900. quiet street. Reduced to seil. COLONIAL landscaped of main comb. Lane tras. In area of new offer. Mr. Kessler. BRICK Attractive on house Haven only Cambridge LAKE 1501 Col., base. convenient lo$57,500 venient to school. 1st floor has lge. 114 bath ranch x 246 in Forest Subdivision way. shopping in and WE Highland Park 4 bedrooms, living-dining room, den, 3 car garage. Walking distrain. DEERFIELD lge. liv. rm. with bay and frpl., spac. BRICK RANCH Wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, full basement. Excellent location. $35,000. Call CENTRAL Attractive brick Colonial on beau. landscaped corner lot. Entr. hall, Baird & Warner JOHN Piersen Realty Forest Divine HIGHLAND PARK location with view of lake. lannon stone ranch. 4 bedrooms, knotty pine rec. room, D 3% large screened patio with barbecue, completely air tioned, gas heat, many extras. Beau. b p 01 scaped grounds. 5 HIGHLAND PARK Reduced to $16,900 for quick sale. Att bedroom house with possibility of addi 2 more bedrooms, 1 car att. gar., la grounds. good location. Will sell on co: with $2500 down. Lang Real Esta 712 Glencoe AM _ 2-7873 Road AL Glencc 1-3430 REALTORS 653 Roger Highland Williams ID 2-6776 Park CONTEMPORARY RANCH Central air conditioning. Living-dining rm. Cathedral ceiling, frpl., 3 bdrms. with fitted closets, 2 full baths, vanities, glass tub enclosures, dream kitchen, blt.in oven, range ’ dishwasher and eating area. Paneled fam rm. 14x26. Carpet. Drapes. Full bsmt. Gas ht. Completely landsc aped, privacy. Schools ’ conv C&NW RR walking disstance, 4%4% eS ag Low 30’s. Telephone IDlewood DEERFIELD Briarwoods: 3 twin bedrooms ’ 2% baths, fireplace, screened porch, pan eled family room, 25 foot kitchen; carpeting and draperies; 2 car attached ga rage. $39.800. Telephone WI 5-3204, 918 Oxford Rd. DEERFIELD: BY OWNER 3 LA BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, larg rm,. with picture windows fireplace, good size dining area. built home all plastered. Ceramic bath, Ige. kit. also with lge. dining birchwood cab., full basement. Beaw landscaped with big trees. Very clo transp., shops, school. PRICE days. Telephone churches, 2 blocks $22,900. Possessi WI 5-3640. LIBERTYVILLE AREA, beautiful California ranch home, 00 sare baths, air-conditioned, all Therm natural gas heat, beamed ceilings, family room, all built-in appliance patios, 2 car attached garage, peting, natural stone fireplace, throughout, on about 2 acres, in C TRYSIDE LAKE, all sports. Will sac 4 on contract terms to responsible br Immediate possession, Owner, LO 6-7 fs Page Bl % �HOMES FOR LAKE SALE HOMES FOR SALE HOMES ~ JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. FOREST | Unusually Handsome Estate on Tl and Green Bay Roads, and the few choice properties one of OFFICES SERVE FOREST & If LAKE LOOKING it’s large not too this 2 rooms many, you call wish to bedroom, be 2 and met bath at brick RANCH with sunny living room and a screened porch as well as YOU LAKE HOMES 1280 North Ave. 2 PLUS Acres a LAKE available TO SALE BANNOCKBURN REALTORS 2 FOR BLUFF terrace off inclusions! FOREST the library, Many $49,500. HIGHLAND PARK Frank King ‘Palm Beaees, a and of New Beach, and rustic York City and service fencing. buildings This A COMPACT HOUSE—That offers economy for a twosome. Living room, large kitchen, laundry and utility room, tile bath and large master bedroom. 1% car garage on a well landscaped lot. All for $15,000.00 property LAKE EAST IDEAL HOME FOR LARGE FAMILY— Living room with fireplace; sun room, dining room, modern kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 heated porches and 2 baths on 2nd floor. 2 Car garage; play house; 2 blocks from Lake Michigan on 200’ corner lot. Excellent condition thruout. $49,500.00 DEERPATH LAKE JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. FOREST CEdar 4-0382 Kathryn Berenice Jaicks 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 Ressinger Carmen 14C DUTCH COLONIAL—Near Grade School; living room with fireplace, separate dining room, modern kitchen, sun room, 3 bedrooms and bath on 2nd floor; full basement, garage—Low taxes. Immediate occupancy. Just Reduced To 22,400.00 GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 BLUFF Ave., Burgess screened HAS must | ranch | LR-DR | _ in lot with sell—owns 3 two exceptionally comb. with large firepiace. Large NEW TV 4-0104 4-1082 4-5132 4-1117 MOVED pay | Dining Sized 2-car ‘Ba St built a q L, nicely houses Plaster 1740 walls in the One area. over- through- of cal SUBURBAN the yours $38,900. M HIGHLAND NEW FARM dren’s play nsportation. shrubs & HOUSE fruit house. Close Low taxes, trees. to schools Low . Also and REALTORS Shore nothing Call see to Multiple Waukegan Listing & Deerfield Rds. SEE of OUR DISPLAY PAGE 48 457 Central AD house, Lake Forest English, story book setting. Stone, beams, utilities in, to brick walls, huge be remodeled. On acre, $22,000. PArk 4-0214. Page 52 of price Co. and sta- a new today! with bedrooms home. Two first up- more 2 breezeway and a New home 14% in acres a wooded and the setting home on itself—a RANCH—as modern as: tomorrow. Separate dining room, den, 4 bed- rooms, 242 baths and a porch. $49,500. FOREST with 3 bedrooms, family room and ished basement. way! Low 60’s! RANCH interior 2 baths, plus a a knockout finDeluxe ID 2-6600 Big in L RANCH? WHITE shaped BANNOCKBURN HIllcrest frontage property quality, wooded 2,000 SQ. FT. in this deluxe 3 bedroom 2 bath brick and redwood ranch. Huge kitchen with eating space for 6 or RUSTIC A BILEVEL, transferred. $33,- CAPE COD? 3 bedrms, 114 bath, white Colonial Cape Cod in Sunset Terrace. 1 block from Sunset Park and 8 blocks to new swimming pool. Don’t mies Tt! Only oat. sice, ee, OOD, Earhart & Company Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0880 $16,950 BLUFF SCHOOL Five room frame and stone ranch on tree shaded ground includes a spacious living room, cabinet kitchen, 3 bedrooms and closets. Gas turnace. Will consider terms. SIX APARTMENT BRICK $5000 DOWN This new 6 apartment brick income will pay for itself —You then have income for life. Includes 5 two bedroom apartments and 1 one bedroom apartment. Priced at $57,000. $30,950 AND STONE FRAME RANCH This 6 room ranch home must be sold. Owner transferred from state. Includes spacious living room with beautiful fireplace, dining room, nice kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, gas furnace, 1% car garage, % acre of ground. Call Mr. Efinger. CE 4-4020. F. KNOX FOUR & ASSOCIATES BEDROOM BRICK RANCH WITH ONE ACRE Located in secluded semi-private Libertyville residential area. 8 years old, nicely landscaped grounds. Includes spacious living room with fireplace and 25 ft. picture window, 4 bedrooms, 2 separate baths, oil heat, 2 car garage. $33,950. BRICK TOWN HOUSE $59,000 A 4 apartment brick town house in excellent Waukegan residential area. Each apartment includes large living room, cabinet equipped kitchen, 2 bedrooms and_ bath. Separate furnaces for each apartment. Excellent investment. Call Mrs. Erickson. CE 4-3245 or ON 2-1380. : D. F. KNOX & ASSOCIATES 1115 WASHINGTON ST. WAUKEGAN, ILL. DO YOU NEED GRAYSLAKE A CHANGE? Are you tired of the rat race and would like to retire to a beautiful spot, then this is for you. .Relaxing by the picture window in this ultra-modern home, taking in the beauty of the lake and surrounding countryside will act like a tonic. This large, new home has everything a city home can offer and more. It is overlooking an excellent fishing lake. This property offers a great deal of privacy although it is not isolated and only a four hour drive from Chicago. Tragedy in the family forces sale. Look at this choice property, then make your offer. ID 3-0406. Former doctor’s attractive 9 room Colonial home. Well kept and preserved amidst all Huge living room with its many charms. open stairway and entry hall, den with fireplace. Dining room, kitchen and butler’s pan5 large bedtry. Airy, spacious sunroom. autofull basement, rooms, 2 bathrooms, matic gas heat, garage with loft, lake rights, walking distance to schools, shopping and transportation. Zoned for multiple dwelling. from $35,000 to $29,900. Terms. Reduced MARTIN A. VEHLOW, REALTY EXCLUSIVE AGENT 433 GAGES LAKE RD. BAldwin 3-0880 IN Gages Lake, III. HIGHWOOD 2 story stucco with 2 five room apartments on apartment garage 3 room brick and large lot. Oil heat and combination storms throughout. HIGHLAND 3 bedroom to sell. house newly PARK remodeled, priced BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 BY OWNER! Executive 3 bedroom brick ranch, loveable home on wooded % acre. Large living room with picture window and fireplace. Good size dining area. Well built home, all plaster and the one and % bath ceramic tile. Extra large kitchen also with dining area. New wood cabinets. Basement and attic. Attached one & % car garage. Three blocks to Chicago trains. Bus picks up children to Lake Forest schools. Must leave 1 Sept. Will consider renting with option to buy. 890 E. Old Elm Rd., Lake Forest. Come see what we have enjoyed. Call CE 4-4436. BY 1524 SHERIDAN Deluxe split-level of an acre, 3 large ceramic tile baths. a. attached 2 car OWNER RD., HIGHLAND PK. located on wooded % bedrooms, 2 over-sized Paneled with G.E. builtgarage. $39,500. ID 2- BANNOCKBURN, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 powder rooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, playroom, 3-car attached garage. Walk to grade and high schools. Spacious house and grounds. Properly priced. Telephones, WI 5-0842, SP 7-2431. 3 YEAR old brick ranch. Approximately 2 acres, 3 twin size bedrooms, 2 tile baths, hot water heat, 214 car garage, many extras, 1481 Estate Lane, CE 4-3903. BY owner: four bedroom, 2 bath tridevel, air-conditioned, 16x34 swimming pool on wooded lot, convenient to schools and Northwestern station. Middle 30’s. Highland Park Highlands. Call ID 2-4875. LAKE FOREST, 1523 Estate Lane. Custom built 1956 Ranch. 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, attached 2 car garage. Fully air conditioned, 2 acres. Will consider sales contract. Middle 40’s. CE 4-4192. Inc. GReenleaf Street 5-1080 HI For prompt, personal, buy—build or refinance Bluff area—See Lake 3 500. A Elm 6-5544 service when you in the Lake Forestus. FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 wooded yard 72 x year financing to Owner OR 1-0228 GAS MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA bedrms, 2 deluxe baths, equipped kitchen with breakfast area. Cath. edral beamed ceilings, family room with fireplace, central air condi- assume, Delightful room. REALTORS 790 BILEVEL? MODERN baths. GOELZER and WILDE 8, 2 car garage, full basement with recreation room 40 ft. long! Wooded property 90 x 160 $37,500. OR 24% NORTH DEERE PARK—a new listing in the popular Deere Park area! Recently painted brick and stucco of English design, with 4 bedrooms, 3% baths, den and study, gas heat, attached 2 car garage and a beautiful irregular lot, 90x125. The entire property is in fine condition and priced at $55,500 $32,000. APPROXIMATELY bedrms., McGUIRE & ORR, ALpine fireproof wonder- every 2-5540 twin-size $22,800. of privacy Winnetka AMbassador 4 living room and separate dining heat. Priced in the 40’s. DELUXE STONE RANCH on wooded acre, 2 bedrooms, porch, new garage, full basement. Ex- 1899 Bay Rd. Ideal home for those who want space and privacy yet close in. Almost 1% acres of landscaped grounds with many fruit trees. dining room with beautiful fireplace, 3 bedrooms, ceramic tiled bath, porch plus breezeway, deluxe modern kitchen. Over 200 ft. REALTORS 6-2900 REAL VALUE! COLliving- SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. 26 Green of Realtors — tioning, fenced 200. 442% 30 1115 WASHINGTON ST. WAUKEGAN, ILL. DEERFIELD—BY OWNER You must see the interior of this 2-bedroom brick ranch to appreciate its charm and value. Attached garage, basement, gas heat, 17x14 screened porch, fireplace, carpeting, refrigerator, stove and many extras. Near transportation, school, stores. Low 20’s. 927 Woodward. WI 5-0531 or CE 4-3322. 3 BEDROOM brick ranch. Tile bath, 5 years old. Full basement, gas hot water heat. Low taxes. So. East location. For appointment telephone CE 4-3737. ROOMS, brick home, plenty of closet space, 112 baths, living and dining room with fireplace, 2 large bedrooms, full basement, gas heat, garage. Close to school and transportation. Telephone ID 2-2671 after 7. an a" price WI 5-5700 785 DEERFIELD ROAD WINDSOR 5-3750 COACH _ REDUCED se- ~ RIVERWOODS OPPORTUNITY Realty Realtors — Quinlan & Tyson | - listed L. Ringer . Service home, This can be the like this Stairs, 2 baths, 2c. att. gar. D. CENTLY $27,500. of Board at We are offering this 3 bedroom, 14% bath residence with large paneled DEN, SEPARATE dining room, MODERN KITCHEN, gas heat, and 2 car garage at the RE- 30's. _ZANDER-OMMEN Members spa- If you’re looking for a home NESTLED on a WOODED AND SECLUDED lot, you need not look any further. OR YOUR CONVENIENCE TAKE AD‘ANTAGE OF OUR NEW EVENING URS, OPEN MONDAY FRI. DAYS, FROM 6:30 P.M. STO THRU 9 PM. _ Evanston-North NOW RARE | 7 spacious rooms, plenty of closet space, 2 ths, large closed-in porch, attached 2 car ¥%2 acre of land completely Jand- aped—many wall, $39,500. PARK ENGLAND bookshelf overlooking MIDLAND There’s Has fireplace, MODERN kitchen with dishwasher. The screened in porch overlooks the play and barbecue areas. The ENTIRE family will enjoy and live comfortably in this typi- fireplace, landscaped. with with offer. BI-LEVEL LR_with garage, Out. Very room neighborhood. room cious dining room, breakfast room, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, and a Be pice: attractive bi-level with 3 large bedoni 8, 2% CT baths. Large panelled family | living this SEE or BR wooded Make ALMOST Braeside large family Bannockburn. from blk. 1 Brick bedrooms. Kitchen, finished playroom, office basement, 2 baths. On beautiful / East homes. from Newly listed custom built on 1% acres. Charming White Colonial on beautiful RAVINE property in the exclusive _ Owner porch LAKE OWNER 1st cluded yard. Near schools tion. REALTORS DEERFIELD Sept. LAKE 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 EVENINGS CALL M. C. Lackie CE 4-1380 W. Paul LeRoi CE N. Starosselsky CE 4-1181 Donald Kelley CE Mary Griffis CE 4-0339 Geraldine Moyer CE Frances Rutgers CE 4-1075 June Enos CE Nancy Appleton CE 4-3974 moving custom built 5 bedroom, 31%4 bath FRENCH PROVINCIAL brick home with a playroom and a floor AMERICAN ONIAL HOMES FOR SALE SALE A EARLY land Owner FOR ceptional high construction. A 540 Cherokee IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — DELUXE FAMILY RANCH—Four sizeable bedrooms and 2 ceramic baths. Large entrance hall with a beautiful stone floor; living roomdining room combination with fireplace. Modern cabinet kitchen with breakfast area. Laundry facilities on 1st floor; attic storage. “A lot for a little” Price $49,500.00 FOR BEAUTY SPOT AMID RAVINES with beach privilege, this estate coach house is all new inside: fireplace, family room, 4 thermopane picture windows, 4 bedrooms, studio, 3% baths; gas heat, 2 car garage; $58,500, terms. SP 7-4030 Weekdays PISTAKEE or ID LAKE 2-0212 BY OWNER 7 rm. yr. round 4 bdrm. house, full bsmt., rumpus rm., stainless steel bar, auto. oil w/w carpeting, nat. frpl., gar. atted., high and dry, beautifully Indscpd. choise location, 150 ft. from water, ideal for summer home or permanent living. Call JUstice 7-5414 or JUstice 7-0220. Let phone ring. 2 BEDROOM house on large wooded lot. Automatic heat, picture window, fireplace, carpeted. (Vacant, open for inspection at 729 Ridge Road, Highland Park). A real buy at $14,000. MUNDELEIN, 44%2% mortgage you assume, 3 large bedrooms, dining area, kitchen, water softener, storm windows’ and screens, fully landscaped, many extras. Telephone LO 6-0584, to 8 p.m. DEERFIELD: BRICK CAPE COD, 6 large rooms, living room, fireplace, powder room, kitchen, dining room or bedroom down; 3 bedrooms, (2 in tandem), bath, ample closets up. Full basement, toilet, shower, gas heat, attached garage. Priced $28,000, quick possession. WI 5-1468. DIAMOND LAKE by owner, 1 year old ranch home, 72 ft. long. 3 bedrooms, den, living room, kitchen, utility room and attached 2 car garage. Birch cabinets, builtin appliances and carpeted. $19,900. Call LOcust 6-4394. MUNDELEIN: 3 bedroom ranch, 2 years old, $16,800. Open house Sunday 1 to 5. 539 W. Hawley St. HIGHLAND PARK, East Ravinia, 2 story Colonial in fine location. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, attached garage, basement, dishwasher. Attractive grounds with large trees, close to train, shopping, school, lake. $25,500. 430 Oakland Drive, ID 22736. DEERFIELD by owner: white frame ranch just painted, 3 bedrooms, large screened porch, 70x170 yard, nice area, $20,300. 1262 Arbor Vitae, telephone WI 5-0493, LIBERTYVILLE area: 10 room brick trilevel offered at below reproduction cost by builder. Located on landscaped 1%4 acre, This home must be seen to be appreciated. For appointment telephone EMpire 2-1694 evenings or weekends. DEERFIELD: 3 bedroom ranch, living and dining L, fireplace, basement, attached breeze-way and garage. Reasonably offered by owner in Upper 20’s. 434 Hermitage Dr., telephone WI 5-3779. DEERFIELD: Lovely American Colonial home, surrounded by trees, fully landscaped, within walking distance to stores, schools and trains, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, Priced to sell by owner. Telephone WI 51892. APARTMENT BUILDINGS FOR SALE ONE 5 room apartment, one 3 room apartment, each apartment separate utilities; newly remodeled. Close to __ schools, churches, transportation, hospital. Priced for quick sale. ID 2-4067. VACANT SHORE PROPERTY ACRES ESTATES Eight 1 acre wooded homesites, 4 with Lake Michigan . frontage. 2 miles to center of Lake Bluff. $9,000 up. L-C HOMEBUILDERS Northfield 345 Walnut St. HI 6-3622 LAKE BLUFF, west of new Basilwood subdivision, 2 blocks north of 176, 2 blocks east of 42A. “LOTS” of wooded space for gracious and comfortable living, at a price you can afford. 150 ft. frontage, good neighborhood, Lake Bluff, Lake Forest $2800. schools. Terms. Priced CE 4-1916. ‘ 0 from 9) ‘Thursday, August | ‘ iy $2200 to Cae — 5 �APARTMENTS PROPERTY LOT SALE ‘WE ARE CLOSING OUT AT A _FRACTION OF ORIGINAL PRICES, THE REMAINING LOTS NEAR LAKE BLUFF, BETWEEN GREEN BAY AND SHERIDAN RD. WRITE OR CALL FOR DIRECTIONS AND MAP. LAKE SHORE REAL<a sty 332 S. MICH. CHICAGO 4, HA DEERFIELD CHOICE wooded building site with several large oaks and all street improvements. Realistically priced at $8,750. Have survey showing location of trees on site. Call MR. LEENAARS. 1157 Waukegan SUNSET 220 5 30 ft. x Drive. Telephone IRving 8-2204 SUBDIVISION ft. choice ID lot 2-3426 on Elmwood or ID 2-9049. LIBERTYVILLE Area: Over an acre corner lot in Indian Creek, reasonable. Gas and electric in. Telephone EMpire 21694 evenings or weekends. LAKE BLUFF. Choice east Sheridan 2 dead-end and road, Deerfield. yond and acre near PARK. Old wooded. lots, Tollway, Telephone HIGHLAND cilla 2% WI private of 5-1452. 80 ft. x 180 ft. Beau- $9,500 to $10,000. SO 8- BEAUTIFUL wooded lot. 796 acre choice residential section. Corner of Inverlieth and Burton Drive, by owner. CE 4-3795 or P.O. Box 105. : LAKE FOREST lots 75x150 So. East location, fully improved, ready to build on. Call CE 4-3737. REAL ESTATE WANTED WILL trade modern summer cottage on Lake Michigan in Door Co., Wisconsin for residential property in Lake Forest. CE 4-4841. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY STORES & TO RENT STUDIOS OFFICES: 1 to 3 room suites. Center of town. Private parking for tenants and customers. East Central Ave. 456 Central Avenue. Telephone ID 2-0150. NEW building, corner office, first floor, 16’x26’, private lav. 2750 Skokie Valley Rd. $80 per month, Telephone ID 2-0272. Office space in Deerfield for rent, furnished or unfurnished. JOHN COONS, REALTOR 623 Deerfield Rd. WI 5-5100 STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT 2 CAR garage rear of 666 Central Ave. can be used for storage or warehouse. Availmeet Oct. 1st. Call ID 2-8117 or ID 2- “APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) 655 CENTRAL AVENUE 2% room apartment in center of Highland Park, for immediate occupancy. $85. See Mr. Crowell on premises or call Baird and Warner Inc.—Evanston. GR 5-1855 524 Davis Street HIGHWOOD: 3 room second floor apartment, heat, stove and refrigerator fur- nished. No pets. Call ID 2-3039 spacious deluxe apartment, 2 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, garage, heat and water included. Telephone: ID 2-6317. 2 rooms with bath over stores in business district of Highwood. Leonardi Agency ID 3-1000 SEE this modern 2 room apartment with bath, cabinet kitchen, 14x20’ living room with in-a-door bed, stove, refrigerator, rug, partly furnished, ideal for employed couple, please no children or pets, block from town, 1951 Green Bay, Highland ark. TWO bedroom apartment in Deerfield, newly decorated, $150 per month, including heat and water, no pets. Telephone WI 5-2419. 166 N. WESTERN Five room apartment, near shopping and transportation. $115. For inspection call Mr. Swethko, DExter 6-8502 or Baird & Warner, Inc,-Evanston. GR 5-1855 524 Davis St. HIGHLAND PARK: Living room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, bath, dining room, garage, central location, $150 per month. Telephone ID 2-8770 after 5:30 p.m. 2 BEDROOMS, kitichen, living room and bath apartment. Use of electric range and refrigerator, gas heat. All utilities furnished. Will furnish apartment. ID 2IN HALF DAY—4 room modern apartment, downstairs, with woodburning fireplace, own yard. $85. Furnish own utili- _ ties. Call CE 4-3790. August 4, 1960 bi-level ~ APARTMENT 999 apart- ELM TOWNHOUSES 1990 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park Three bedrooms, 2% ceramic tile baths. Fully air conditioned. Only one block to shopping and C. & N W RR BUILT-IN UNIVERSAL OVEN & RANGE 12 CU. FT. G. E. REFRIGERATORS WASTE KING DISPOSAL &_DISHWASHER, NATURAL BIRCH KITCHEN CABINETS, GAS HEAT, MASTER TV ANTENNA, INSULATED AND SOUNDPROOFED, INSIDE GARAGE INC. IN RENT FROM $225 PER MONTH to 5 QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. 1751 Sherman BRoadway HOUSES Ave., UNiversity 3-3750 TO RENT Evanston 4-2600 ALpine 1-6700 (Unfurnished) GLENCOE Deluxe custom built ranch, 2 bedrooms, den, 2 ceramic tile baths, large screened porch, all electric kitchen, 2 car att. gar., carpeting and drapes. $350 per month. HIGHLAND PARK Guest ranch house on 7 acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 carport, refrigerator, freezer, carpeting and drapes. $250 per month. LANG REAL ESTATE Glencoe 712 Glencoe Road VE 5-1971 AM_ 2-7873 AL 1-3430 LAKE FOREST: 4 bedroom white frame house, screened porch, living room, dining room, kitchen $175. CE 4-3221. RAVINIA Charming 5 room home plus finished floor, fenced yard, garage, immediate cupancy, reasonable rent. ID 2-4859, Linden No 6-7274 LOngbeach 1-4463 2nd oc- HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) & APARTMENTS APARTMENTS & HOUSES WANTED ROOMS TO TO in ALL the suburbs COME IN let us help you SHARE teacher, full very reason- REN} PARK HOTEL sleeping rooms, by day o week, free parking, 511 Waukegan Ave. Highwood. ID 2-9862. VEL-WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Air-conditioned, kitchenette rooms for overnight guests and travelers, pI shower baths. Telephone ID 2NICE large sleeping room close to shopping and transportation. Telephone ID 2-1229. ONE ROOM and bath in Highland Park business district. Lease required. Telephone ID 2-8117. IN Highland Park, furnished bedroom and kitchen, single woman. Reasonable rent. Telephone ID 2-4828. SINGLE sleeping room for rent, hot water and parking space. Telephone ID 2-2563. ROOM for rent close to shopping center and transportation. 2nd floor, nice location. Telephone ID 2-7468. TWO furnished bedrooms with kitchen in the basement if required, suitable for couple, near Ft. Sheridan. Telephone ID 2-3660. LARGE double bedroom, twin beds, ample dresser, closet, hot water all times, em4 couple preferred. Telephone ID 2LARGE sunny room with private entrance, private bath, large closet with additional storage area. Telephone WI 5-4086. SLEEPING room at Poor Boy Farm, 150 Waukegan Rd,, Deerfield. Cooking optional. Telephone WI 5-0268. GEN’L BOOKKEEPERS TYPIST-CLERK GENERAL OFFICE RECEPTIONIST until can work CALL ID OPERATOR in pleasant encommute when FOR OFFICE benefits. other KLEINSCHMIDT, Inc.) Marchant Smith-Corona of (Div. “i plus | vacation, hospitalization, many oe Roads Line County and Waukegan OPERATOR # Il. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Opportunity for a key punch operator with one year’s experience operating O24. Top salary and benefits including profit sharing. Culligan, Inc. Apply now for your future career in banking. BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK Highland Park 1771 Second St. Post (In NORTHBROOK Bldg.) Office BID CLERK Prefer young woman, high school grad for this position offering varied and interesting work. Shorthand not required but should be able to type 45 WPM. Modern offices, good starting salary and full range company 2-1000 NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY Beer, UN 4-6050 Evanston WE NEED YOU! practical ex- If you have had some doing OR WORK. We MACHINE CLERICAL KEEPING GENERAL BOOK- a operating in perience — HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. 2020 Ridge with salaries good offering are many company benefits. Call in PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 1815 Orrington Evanston person, full charge through trial BOOKKEEPER, balance for Highland Park non profit institution. 5 day week, salary open, othe1 benefits. Write Box V-80, c/o Highland Park News or telephone after 7:30 p.m. ID 2-7511. girl, 44 hours a week, $1,35 COUNTER an hour starting salary. Excellent working conditions. Apply in person. Miurrie Cleaners, 866 Western Ave., Lake Forest. RESEARCH secretary wanted. College graduate, at least 3 years secretarial experience and typing 60 wpm. Part time, some work at home, variable hours including week-ends occasionally. High hourly rate. Call ID 3-0892, 9 to 12 a.m. ENJOY WORKING IN A COLLEGE ATMOSPHERE? Why not come in and discuss our available positions. Pleasant surroundings, fringe benefits, tuition discount. Apply Lake Forest College, Mrs. Parmalee, personnel office, middle campus or telephone CE 4-3100. DRIVERS for local school bus routes, a.m. or p.m. We will train you. Telephone NEwton 4-3900, Ritzenthaler Bus Service. BOOKKEEPER’S assistant, $1.50 per hour starting pay. Vacation with pay. Excellent working conditions. Murrie Cleaners, 866 Western Ave. Telephone CE 4-5530. PERSONABLE and efficient young woman, who likes responsibility and variety in her work, needed as Dental Assistant in busy north suburban office. Near public transportation. Present assistant is education. aes 338. Ext. AMERICAN DEAN Call Mr. Babs hr. week. benefits. Five day, 37% Career position as secretary to Dean of large college within university. Must be coege graduate, and have expert shorthand and typing. Business experience and light bookkeeping helpful. 3 weeks vacation, reduced tuition for employee and dependent children, 37% hour week, excellent salary. leaving to continue her phone VErnon 5-0042, i short<a and typing Deerfield, TO 2-4461 Challenging opportunity for alert © young woman, capable of handling © enjoys who and work of a variety i public contact. Paid KEY PUNCH SECRETARY : by ID Road Sheridan of Knowledge hand a must. APPT. CRESTWOOD ; STENOGRAPHER close to home? 2-8000 — Fitzgerald Personnel 1866 PERSONNEL $5 $260-$380 $35 $ ID 2-4461 midnight work Why $325-$500 : appointments calling Evening CLERK-TYPIST Full time, days Interesting vironment. co SR OFFI a These are just a few of the many office positions now available. NEEDS 4 CHARGE TO APPLICANT HIRING NOW! NO HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL SWITCHBOARD position. right the select DICTAPHON E, ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE you CHEMICAL engineer and family desire 3 bedroom rental on 18 month basis starting Sept. 1. Maximum rent, $225 per month. Call Mr. Fremd, COrnelia 7-6400. i HOUSE, minimum 3 bedrooms, 4 responsible adults, by September 1st, in HighJand Park. Telephone GR _ 5-1925 or SPring 5-2722. TRANSFERRED executive desires rental 3 or 4 bedroom home, will consider with option to buy. Telephone CE 6-1004. Mr. Woods. WANTED high type furnished home for executive with excellent local and national references. Adult couple, no pets. Need starting Sept. 1st for long or short rental. After August 7th call CE 4-4163. SMALL unfurnished apartment by Sept. 1st. References. Call MAjestic 3-4386 after 7 p.m. WOMAN to share home with privileges, excellent location, able. Telephone ID 3-2676. typing! Mr. R. E. Johnson 1866 Second St. Highland Park, Ill. IDlewood 2-9995 Me Work near home. We represent companies If you are a high school graduate with a good scholastic record, why don’t you come in and see us? TWO apartment house. Lessee may sublet 2nd apartment. Near the hospital, $150. Call ID 2-2682 after 5 o’clock. ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom ranch _ house, partially furnished, West Highland Park, nice home for couple. Call ID 2-0676 after 6 P.M. ATTRACTIVE home near Braeside transportation, 4 bedrooms, 2/2 baths, master bedroom and bath on first floor, separate dining room, 7 to 9 months lease, $300 per month plus utilities, references, Telephone ID 2-3360, evenings. NEW 2 bedroom brick home, 2 baths, full basement, built in range and oven, gas heat, washer and dryer, 2 car garage. 100 ft. lake front on Fox Lake. September to June. No children or pets. $135 per month. Call JUstice 7-7578. CHARMING furnished cottage for couple, in Ravinia, secluded setting, paneled bedroom and living room with fireplace, gas heat, full basement, $115 monthly, utilities included. Call ID 2-7579. ATTRACTIVELY furnished, 7 rooms, near Hubbard Woods station, large lot, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, gas heat, screened porch, band garage. 1-2 year lease, $350. ID -3770. HOUSES YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND THE BEST POSITIONS AT Personnel erald Fitzg LADY Are you a wide-awake girl who likes public contact work? As a Service Representative. you’ll serve your own group of telephone customers. NEW modern ranch, Roman brick and stone. 3 bedrooms, 14 baths, large kitchen, carpeted living room. In lovely new neighborhood, in Highwood. Must see to appreciate. Telephone ID 2-4384. COLONIAL HOME. Three twin size bedrooms, bath, dining room, kitchen, large living room with fireplace, full basement, automatic gas hot water heat, garage, 4 blocks from High School. Will rent to responsible family for $160 per mo. Call ID 2-2871 during the day. 6 ROOM house. Inqquire at 1751 Second St., Highland Park. 6 room house, basement, garage, ROOMY lovely yard, across from Lincoln Park. Immediate occupancy, $140. Call after 5:30 ID 2-7215. AVAILABLE now 6 room house, Sunset Subdivision, $187.50, one year lease with 60 day notice clause. Telephone ID 31623. Deerfield, in immediately AVAILABLE 1%4 duplex unit, modern quality built, 3 baths, carpeted, ceramic 1% bedrooms, cypress paneled family room with firedistance to everywalking place. Easy thing. Telephone ID 2-0685. FIVE room, 114% baths, near schools and Ravinia station, $150. per month. Telephone ID 2-5101. HOUSE SUNDAYS 1 $375 HIllerest Winnetka HIGHWOOD: 3 room furnished apartment available immediately. Telephone ID 23802 between 8 and 5 p.m. THREE large rooms, completely furnished, private entrance, light, water and heat furnished, good location. Telephone ID 2-3786. COMPLETELY furnished apartment 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room, dining area, kitchen. Includes grand piano, Hi Fi, TV. 1360 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago. Sept. through May or June. Call WHitehall 4-7608. THREE room furnished lovely 3rd floor apartment in private home, to pleasant couple in exchange for low rental and 8-10 hours a week, gardening and handy man services. ID 2-6500, references. HIGHLAND PARK, three bedroom town house luxuriously furnished, for 7 months or less, responsible party more important than rental. Telephone ID 2-1082. in 3 ROOM furnished garage apartment Highland Park. Call after 6 P.M., ID 9- OPEN condition. WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED—FEMALE YOUNG Carpeting, L. Ringer TO RENT (Furnished) TOWN baths. House in excellent per month. ATTRACTIVE 3 room furnished apartment, private patio, washer and dryer. 26 Washington St., Lake Bluff. Telephone Kenosha Wis., OLympic 2-7282. for ap- pointment. HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, equipped with stove and refrigerator, available immediately. Telephone ID 2-3802 between 8 and 5, HIGHLAND PARK: modern living room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, tiled bath, cabinet kitchen with dining area, garage. Convenient location. $165 per month. Telephone ID 2-2279. DEERFIELD: 314 DONALD N. ANDERSON, AGENT WE 5-2113 665 Vernon Ave.. Glencoe GLENCOE—343 Park Ave. 342 room modnew decorated, heated, apartment, ern refrigerator; gas range. Close to transportation, reasonable rent. Telephone VErnon 5-3300; evenings, WErnon 5-1077. ONE bedroom apartment with kitchenette. Downtown location at 1838 First St., Apt. D. $45 per month includes heat and hot water. Telephone ID 2-9249. UNFURNISHED kitchenette apartment. Three rooms and bath. Water, heat, stove, refrigerator included. Preference given quiet, middle aged persons. No pets; References necessary. Year lease. Located Lake Forest. Available September. Rental $85.00 monthly. WRITE Box A-30, c/o Lake Forester. ATTRACTIVE modern three-room unfurnished first-floor apartment. Garage, full basement. Two blocks to post office. $115.00 plus utilities. Available Sept. 1. Telephone CEdar 4-0597. 47 WASHINGTON Circle, Lake Forest. 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms and garage. Call CE 45233. Available now. MOVING, must sell Highland Park delivery service, trucks included. For details telephone ID 3-1905. OFFICES, 5 bedrooms, HELP (Unfurnished) drapes, dishwasher, disposal, stove, refrigerator, washer and dryer. Deerfield: 2 bedrooms, living room-dining Modern tile bath. L, cabinet kitchen, year old building, 2nd floor. Storage room, parking area. Available September ist. $145. Northeast corner Pris- Trail. New’ RENT PARK ment, two bedrooms, two baths, large living room, kitchen with dining area and built-ins. Recreation room can be used as third bedroom. Utility room and carport. $200 per month. Telephone ID 2-1814. PARK: Large. 4. room _apartHIGHLAND ment with bath, in town, suitable for. office space if preferred. Call ID 2-0685. Rd. west PARK.. TO HIGHLAND ROOM, 3rd floor apartment. Heat, stove and refrigerator furnished. Near town and transportation. Couple only. Available Poe: $125. Call CE 4-0337 after p.m. HIGHLAND location, beautiful wooded lot 100x243, near lake, schools and transportation. By owner. CE 4-5250, WOODED HOUSES SIX room, second floor apartment with garage near Highland Park High School, heat and water furnished, $125. Telephone Friday or Saturday, ID 2-6084. 344 ROOMS, new apartment, first floor. Stove, refrigerator also utilities furnished, good location in Highwood. Telephone ID 2-1170. vi ew, Ill Glenenvi Rd. (Unfurnished) 2nd FLOOR apartment for rent, 3 rooms, water, heat, stove and refrigerator furywette Newly decorated. Adults only. CE & WARNER PArk 4-1855 RENT NORTH Highland Park, one 6 room apartment, one 5 room apartment, two 4 room apartments, one 3 room apartment and one 2 room apartment. Parking area and yard. Call ID 2-6453 or ID 2-5909. Now, only $19 per ft. BAIRD TO es VACANT Tele- 1232 mette, Central Avenue, Illinois, ask for Mr. or telephone AL Wil- Dittman 1-4300. | Seah SALESWOMEN Full or part time Hubbard Woods. discount, paid for starting salary apparel preferred, vacation. DICTAPHONE Good teenage Exp. HI good shop. — ¥ ! pay, 6-4074. OPERATOR for woman 19 to 45 with dictaphone experience, must be neat appearing and capable of typing 45 WPM. Work entails transcription of a variety of material on IBM electric typewriter. Many company benefits, near all public transportation. Five day, 3742 Hr. week. Beer, Ext. 338. ; AMERICAN 2020 Ridge — — : HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. Evanston UN 4-6050 BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST to run small office under direction of medical director of associated clinic. Working conditions pleasant, salary dependent upon experience. ax Telephone Dr, Mary Giffin, HI 6-6412. Page 53 �Xt ere no winterviewing ons_as Forest » Service applicants Representatives and Deerfield for in offices. our want young ladies who ound or high school work experience, have a college graduates with You average should have ou should have the r customers with pleasant manner. school ability to deal with tact, poise and a ee y those interested apply. in permanent employ- hen you are accepted for employment, u will receive extensive training with full y—plus liberal benefits. iew by iatest Laures on only. Call WIndsor 5-9995, Mr. E. PART TIME shopping center. PartiSears famous benefits. Highway & & Clavey Rd. Highland SECRETARY level assignment for woman, 22-40, ble of assuming responsibilities and takinitiative. Must be neat, accurate typist, minimum of 2 years experience in arial work. Good starting salary and nding employee benefits. 5 day, 3714 week, Ext. 220. RICAN HOSPITAL Ridge SUPPLY Evanston sales promotion and 4-6050 public rela- ALpine 1-8700 SALESLADY Full _ Good and Part Time Deerfield Telephone WI 5-1111 2 Winnetka Park District has a permaent position open for a clerk-typist. Penion plan, sick-leave and vacation privion based salary starting d es. qualifications and experience. Apply Geo. askey superintendent, Winnetka Park istrict Office, 2nd floor Village Hall, innetka, Illinois. Telephone HI 6-2160. ood RESS wanted, full time, good salary, tips, uniform furnished. HI 6-5969. F ILL-WOMEN, Experience not necessary, i. or evening. Full and part time, exent wages. The Terrace Room, Strike _& Spare Bowling Lanes, 185 Skokie Bivd., _Northbrook, VE 5-2566. ESLADIES wanted to work in gift dement. Hours 12 to 5:30 or full time. -conditioned store, pleasant working ditions. Good starting salary. Apply in son to manager, Chandler’s Inc. 645 Central Ave., Highland Park. PERIENCED hone a, oF ark, waitress for days. Tele- before 10:00 A.M. ID 2-1182, Gus’s 3080 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland OUSEWIVES and mothers, hiring now for fall, part time work. 3 evenings per week, 3 hours per evening. Average $40. i gored and enjoyable work. Telephone NSTEEL elligent has openings women for for mature secretarial and posi- ns. Must be accomplished in shorthand nd typing. Excellent working conditions nd liberal company benefits. Fansteel Metallurgical Corporation, 2200 Sheridan Road, North Chicago, Illinois. DExter 64900, Ext. 241-243-240. PING and General office work. Good working conditions, 40 hour week. Apply McCallum’s Chevrolet Inc., and Realty varied not 3144 or position, Co., 653 41% necessary. Roger wili days Re- train. Williams. CROSSROADS STATIONERS Crossroads Shopping Center D 2-5510 FACTORY WORK—Light manupfacturing. Excellent salary for responsible woman 25 to 40 to do wire forming and spotwelding. All-States Wire. Phone WIndsor 5-0013. COMPANION to assist widow, temporarily on crutches, in small apartment, oa floor. No laundry. Call Lake Bluff, CEdar 4-1568. WANTED: a girl for dental office assisting, 20 to 38 years, some typing, should be neat, efficient and personable. Dr. S. A. acenines, 1866 Sheridan Rd., Highland ark, WANTED—high school or college age girl for part time dental assisting. ApproxiTuesday, 4 to 6, Monday, time mate Wednesday and Friday and Saturday afternoon. Call CE 4-5766 Friday or after. clerk, typing essential, 9 RECEPTIONIST month school year, 35 hour week, other benefits. Telephone ID 2-1118. DRUG clerk: day work, good pay, part or full time. Telephone ID 3-1212. HELP Young man, WANTED—MALE high school graduate 191 E. Deer- path, Lake Forest. MAN wanted for general housework and plain cooking. Permanent position, to; wages, references. Telephone WI 5-1240. methods to assume important clerical duties in our Trust Depart- ment. We seek someone permanent with initiative, the desire to learn and to develop a career in this important and growing area of the Bank. Apply in or by telephone. Mr. Smith. THE Good Salary Working Conditions d Pharmacy permanent, Shorthand ID 2-6776 Mrs. Schofler BOOKKEEPER, typist. Ravinia office. 5 or 6 days. Excellent wages and working conditions. Write Box W-20, c/o Highland Park News. ness BRITANNICA 50 Wilmette Ave. week. person, CE by 4-5100, FIRST NATIONAL OF LAKE FOREST letter, ask for BANK EXCEPTIONAL opportunities for recent college graduate with major in accounting. Duties encompass establishment of cost data on diversified and specialized product lines. Will accept some related accounting experience in lieu of formal education. Good salary, liberal fringe benefits, tuition reimbursement for further educational purposes, and excellent opportunities for advancement. Fansteel Metallurgical Corporation, 2200 Sheridan Road, North Chicago, Illinois. DExter 64900, Ext. 241-243-240. QUOTATION DRIVERS or p.m. NEwton CLERK Interesting position open in the laboratory supply field working in the quotation department. Experience desirable. Good starting salary and exceptional promotional possibilities. Full range company benefits, 5 day, 3742 hr. week. Near all public transportation. Write Box W-15,, c/o Highland Park News. YOUNG MAN for mail-order duties: packaging, stock, etc. Chance for advancement for right party. Apply only if interested In permanent position. Six days 9:30 to 5, start $62.50. Call ID 2-7076. HIGH school sophomore-junior to work after school, Saturday and summer at gas Station. Write to Box W-5, c/o Highland Park News. AUTO body and fender man, work for Chrysler dealer in Highland Park, 5 day week, $3.00 per hour plus 10%. 1766 First Street. Telephone ID 2-2500 I NEED a young man 21-35 to help me in my business. This is a unique and interesting opportunity. No experience required, car necessary. For interview call OR 60331. WANTED: College boy or high school senior from August 10 to 28 to help with three young boys, 8, 10, and 12, visiting grandparents. Must drive, have experience D7 i ad and references. Telephone CE for local school bus routes, a.m. We will train you. Telephone 4-3900, Ritzenthaler Bus Service. SHOE salesman, steady work, hours 9 to 5:30 daily, no nights. Forest Bootery, 284 E. Market Square, Lake Forest, CE 40201. PART time employees Chamber of Commerce, Highland Park. HELP wanted. 1811 St. Apply Johns, WANTED—DOMESTIC EXPERIENCED SECOND MAID OR GENERAL MAID WHO WOULD LIKE TO DO THE WORK OF A SECOND MAID—FOR SENIOR BACHELOR EXECUTIVE. IN IDEAL LAKE FRONT APARTMENT — FINE LIVING QUARTERS. AND CONDITIONS REFERENCES REQUIRED — MUST SPEAK SOME ENGLISH. CALL with aptitude for figures and busi- sales department, some shorthand red. peat typing. In pleasant air-condid office, ENCYCLOPAEDIA Secretary, CORP. UN GIRL FRIDAY busy a Pk. S assistant to sales manager of quality me subdivisions. Clever, resourceful, perble woman, age 30-45. Strong ‘backund of direct or indirect sales to superclientele. 5 day week includes Saturday unday. $500 per month to start. Pleassurroundings. Excellent opportunity. ite Box No. W-25, c/o Highland Park EXECUTIVE 1-8700 Stationery and greeting card shop needs experienced young woman with ability to assume a responsible position. COMPANY ‘CAREER WOMAN SALES MINDED _ ALpine sick leave. Apply personnel director, Village Hall, or call HI 6-2500. Idlewood day, 40 hour week. New air-conditioned ROEBUCK Ave. SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR needed by VILLAGE OF WINNETKA, must also do light typing. Minimum starting pay $275 per month, paid vacations, holidays, sponsible GENERAL. OFFICE CREDIT: DEPARTMENT BOOKKEEPING EARS Wilmette Part time, about 10 hours per week in a new field of medicine. Highland Park Hospital, 718 Glenview, ID 2-8000. WOMEN TIME 1150 Pett ANNICA REGISTERED LABORATORY TECHNICIAN ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE in Crossroads on in all of in person. AN INTERESTING POSITION is open for a secretary in our executive department. Electric typewriter and dictaphone, shorthand desirable. Pleasant air-conditioned office. wag n a ceretchtay above records, work and EXECUTIVE SECRETARY po- BERKSHIRE MR. FRANCIS APPOINTMENT AND 717-6000 FOR INTERVIEW EXPERIENCED couple for family in country just west of Lake Forest. Woman to do cooking and downstairs. Man to drive and be general caretaker. Farm experience desirable but not necessary. Please write or call collect before Aug. 12. CEdar 4-3894, Mrs. Robert Stuart, Conway Road, Lake Forest. EXPERIENCED references. ID girl for housework, 2-9314. live in, WANTED: couples, cooks, maids and nurse-maids, all good jobs, all free. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment, 525 Lin—- Ave., Winnetka. Telephone Hlllcrest 6-5818. COOK, temporary. White, experienced. Recent references required. One adult. No children. Current wages. Telephone Mrs. Curtis, CEdar 4-1435. APARTMENT in fine Highland Park home for couple. Woman to work as maid and employed man to help with yard work on Saturday. Apartment plus meals plus salary, congenial family, nice home, near North Western station. Man must. be steadily employed and able to supply excellent references. Telephone Mr. Verin, ID 2-6680 evenings. GENERAL housework and cooking, other cleaning help, must like children. Own room, bath, T.V. Every Sunday after 10 A.M. and Monday off. References required. $50. VE 5-2562. 3 FULL or 5 to 6 half days, for general housework, must have own transportation, —— person preferred. Telephone ID 2WOMAN to assist in general housekeeping duties, live in, good salary, new home, easily cared for. Pleasant surroundings, children, own room and TV, references, (Extra, some evenings off if desired.) Telephone ID 2-5037. GENERAL housework, assist with children, Fak room and bath, good salary. ID 2RELIABLE girl for housework, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, good with children, references, must have own transportation. ID 2-8520. GENERAL _ housework, plain cooking, grown children, ranch house, own room and TV, $45 to start. ID 2-0413. HOUSEKEEPER. go or stay, small ranch, girls 9 and 3. Simple cooking, local references, start August 25th. Telephone ID 29447. GENERAL housework and child care. 5 days a week, go or stay. Recent refer- ences required. $45. a week. ID COOKING and general housework, 2 ad- ults. must be exnerienced. recent references, current wages. Phone ID 2-1225. GENFRAT. housework. heln with 4 young children, Live-in. no cooking. Own room. hath and T.V. Top salary. Call collect CR 2-4020. COOK AND HOUSEKEEPER. EXCRLLENT SATARY. OTHER HELP EMPLOYED. HI 6-3750. HOUSEKEEPER to live with pleasent familv. nlain cooking, own room. TV, top salarv. must like children, references recuired. TD 2-1995. CTRANING woman. 3 dav week. throuch dinner. 2 adults. 1 teen age danchter. References required. Telephone ID 25207. GIRU. exnerienced with children. for eeneral honsework, no cooking. light Jaundrv. $45 to start. Telenhone ID 2-6582. HOUSEKEEPER. 5 davs. own top air-conditioned, room. TV. 3 adults one salary. Call ID 3-0709, 6 year old, $ # 2 ict sg COO ight housework, for small adult foals, Conan ranch house. Must be experienced and have references. Stay. Top salary. Call VE 5-1161 after Thursday. GENERAL, experienced, simple cooking, must be zood housekeeper, 3 in, family, private room and bath, TV, _air-conditioned, good salary, good working conditions. Call VErnon 5-2565 week days 9 to 5, call VErnon 5-0344 evenings and weekends. Thurs. 264 and Fri. from Saturday 10 (2nd street north tracks), BAKER 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. a.m. OAKLAND, to 2 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK of Ravinia Park, east of breakfront; very g wrought irom porch furniture and rug; antique marble topped commode; Lawson couch; chair-bed; unusual end __ tables; bleached table w/8 bar; 18th Century chairs; mah. sideboard to dining the floor; small mahogany server; mah. tea cart; Cros- GENERAL housework, assist with 2 children, pleasant family, live-in, private room, bath, TV, flexible days off. References. Call ID 2-4289. RELIABLE experienced cleaning woman for Friday. Own_ transportation, references. Telephone WI 5-1452. MOTHER’S helper, will consider girl who can work weekends during winter. ID 25948. COOK, must like children, own rooms, bath, TV. References required. Telephone collect CE 4-5838. ley refrigerator; collection of dolls; pr. plated candelabras; ice cream table & 4 chrs; TV Set; spinning wheel lamp; Boston rocker; apothecary jar lamps; AND—band saw; table saw; bumper pool game; electric bowling game; Parker POWER lawn sweeper; elec. hedge clippers; garden tools; 21inch Jacobsen Mower w/snow plow; A "HELP WANTED PRIVATE PARTY SELLING Baby six year outdoor zip-up collapsible crib bed, deluxe bathinette, Edison maple crib and mattress, electric sterilizer, high chair, hobby horse, electric train, new Encyclopaedias and dictionary, zip-up wool plaid stroller blanket, new 30-cup camping coffee pot, miscellaneous household goods, EMPL. AGENCY _ APPLICATIONS being accepted. Positions available. KATHRYN DOWSE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY & SECRETARIAL SERVICE. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest, CE 4-1148. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE NURSE’S assistant or house-cleaning. Experienced. Telephone ONtario 2-7973. LIVING quarters for woman and teenage daughter in exchange for household duties, also day work-3 days. References. Write Box W-10, c/o Highland Park News. SITUATION AND INSURED BROWNSKIN DE RANCH SERVICE 6-8314 HOME SPEC. Exterior, one coat, $125. Interior painting, $25 per room. Entire apt. or home cleaned and washed. $65. Apt. bldgs. Windows scraped, puttied, using Dutch Boy paint, $2.25 each. All work guaranteed by expert Call AL 1-4636 tradesmen. EXPERIENCED gardener will do gardening, landscaping, fast and dependable. Own truck. Call ID 3-1279 or ID 2-7698 after 5 p.m. WORK wanted gardening, heavy cleaning, windows, driving, painting. Take complete care of your place. CE 4-0079. MAN desires job as pressman and dry cleaner. Telephone MA 3-2435. EXPERIENCED handy man good houseworker, gardener, chauffeur’s license, has 2 days every other week available. References, ID 3-0758. sITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC THE CURTAIN DEPOT North Shore’s only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens. curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. TELEPHONE ID 2-8615 DAY workers, cooks, maids, couples, ex perienced. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employ yr Winnetka. Telephone Hillcrest 6 18. YOUNG woman would like 4 or 5 days, experienced. Local references. Telephone ONtario 2-3716. EXPERIENCED woman would like to do washing and ironing in own home. Reference. Telephone ID 2-3879. WOULD like work as yard boy, painter, window washer, chauffeur. Telephone DE 6-6231. EXPERIENCED lady would like day work Thursday, every other week Tuesday. Good references. Telephone CH 4-1093. MOTHER, 35, with son 2 years old, wants housekeeping job. Clean. Good cook. Do not smoke or drink. References. Write Box A-35, c/o Lake Forester. EXPERIENCED woman will do washing and ironing in my home. Pickup and deliver. Prefer big launderies, Telephone ID 2-8948, COLORED woman would like day work, 5 davs. Own transportation. MAjestic 37764. DAY work and baby sitting. Telephone DExter 6-8158, GIRL would like to be mother’s helper. Experienced, can furnish references. Summer or permanent. Telephone WI 5-4355. WHITE cleaning woman, best reference. ia and Saturday. Telephone ID 31 HAVE davs open for inside heavy cleaning or outside miscellaneous work. Floors, windows. walls. Attics, garages, basements, Rec. rooms washed, etc. Male, white, references. ID 3-1192. serie Sale by HAZEL novelty tea ANN serving cart, STUPPLE size 12 cocktail dresses, girls clothes all in excellent condition. ANTIQUES, also very old ANTIQUE RIFLE, real value. 1954 Oldsmobile, $99, GORGEOUS ROMWEBBER DECORATOR-TYPE BREAKFRONT-HUTCH, SOLID OAK ASHED “PALAMINO” FINISH. MATCHING SERVING PIECES AVAILABLE. SACRIFICE FOR QUICK SALE. ID 3-0468, MOVING Windows, walls, yards. Odd jobs. BONDED YARD FULL OF BEAUTIFUL LANDSCAPING OF ALL KINDS FOR THE DIG-IT-YOURSELFER. ID 2-3751. WANTED—MALE WE CLEAN ANYTHING 2-7994, CLEANING woman, experienced, local references, 2 half days or one full day, Friday preferred. Braeside, no_ ironing. Telephone ID 2-7101. TEMPORARY cook, general housework, one adult, live in, white. Current wages. References required. Call CEdar 4-0718: MOTHER’S helper for mornings until school starts. Own transportation desired. Call CE, 4-0905. RELIABLE white couple for country house near Deerfield, woman to be housekeeper and cook; man to have employment elsewhere and assist with outside work in free time. Must have car. Private furnished living room. bedroom and_ bath. Please phone WI 5-0881 Thursday evening or remainder of weekend. YOUNG woman to assist in caring for young children and household duties. 5 day week. Own room. good salary. Must like children. References required. Telephone WI 5-1347. WOMAN wanted for seneral housework and plain cooking, Permanent position, top wages. references. Call WI 5-1240. EXPERIENCED houseman. with North Shore references to work on Mondays only. Telephone ID 2-1995. GENERAL housework and cooking, family of 5. own room, TV. one story air-conditioned house, paid vacation. good sa!arv, must have references. Onlv applv if interested in nermanent position. Telephone ID 2-5178. a TO CALIFORNIA Pine trestle dining table, $175. 4 large ladder back chairs at $50 each. 4 small at $35 each. Buffet complete with top, $275. Serving table, $135.. Antique low boy (fine piece) $275. Toro power lawn mower, bought in May, $120. Roper gas stove, $35. Speed Queen automatic washer and dryer. Telephone CE 4-1237. FREE! Worn but usable sofa free with first purchase of $25 or over. 2 upholstered chairs, $20 each; modern blond wood breakfront, $50; 2 tables, $10 each; mahogany extension table with 3 leaves, $30; desk-bookcase, $50; Dunbar end table, $25; odd kitchen chairs, $1.50 each; screen and fire set, $15; 6x9 shag rugs (3), odd plates, 10c to 50c; set of Jensen water glasses and wines, 8 each, $40; other brica-brac. Call after 9 asm. ID 2-9233. ATTRACTIVE rose frieze divan suitable for living room or den, 6 feet long, down filled, excellent condition, $35. Telephone ID 3-2243 GOOD standard gas stove, $20; sturdy wood dining table, $8, 8 chairs to match, $2 each; full size sturdy couch, $8; handsome, small mahogany credenza, $25; good barbecue, $5; 3 piece rattan sectional, $5 each; rattan arm chair, $5 and coffee table to match, $5; good upholstered arm chairs, $25 and $35. 226 Prospect, Highland Park. VALUES! Quality 18th century mahogany 5 piece bedroom set, child’s painted chests and desk, foam rubber twin size spring and mattress, lamps, chairs. All priced to sell quickly. Telephone ID 3-0289. BEST offer will buy 1959 20 cubic foot Amana _ upright freezer. Moving out of town. Phone Palisade 5-2878 from 1-4, 6-9 p.m. THREE piece gray tweel sectional sofa, in good condition, will sacrifice for $150. CE 4-5448. SELLING all furnishings: 2 bedroom suites, dining room suite, kitchen set, Hotpoint refrigerator, G.E. washer and dryer, lawn furniture and misc. Open house Saturday and Sunday, 10 to 5. 1030 North Park. Highland Ave., MOVING: will take offer, sell Servel refrigerator and 11 month old Westinghouse automatic washing machine. Call ID 24566 or ID 3-1492, CONTEMPORARY dining set, excellent condition, table with 3 boards and pads, 6 upholstered chairs, breakfront, most reasonable. Telephone ID 2-1799, BED, Hollywood full size, like new, $25. Telephone ID 2-1338. FULLY equipped amateur’s chemistry lab with work table, six burner double’ oven Universal range, outdoor picnic table, mahogany chest, toy shelf that can also be used for books, medium sized bedroom desk, larger kneehole desk, complete fireplace equipment, antique mahogany framed mirror, frameless round mirror. Call ID 2-1910. EASY Spin dryer, 2 years old. Excellent condition. Cheap. Call CE 4-1916. TWICE used Nesco roaster, large Presto pressure cooker, new lead coated double safe gasoline can, hollow core door, 2 used Hart, Schaffner & Marx suits size 40, Telephone ID 2-9426. EXCELLENT double bed, Sealy lastic-coil mattress, box springs, frame. headboard. Blue wool 6’ 8”’x9 ft. rug. Call CE 4-2210 before 10 a.m. ATTRACTIVE pair of tweed covered foam rubber couches, metal framed. verfect condition, reasonably priced. Will sell separately. Telephone ID 2-4082. BABY SITTING LADS AND LASSIES Play school. Enrolling now. part or full time. ID 2-4024 or ID 3-1359. COLLEGE girl or woman wanted evenings for sitting August 5th, 6th and 7th. References essential. Telephone ID 2-3521. Mill Rd. Telephone ID 2-9071. MOVING to Florida. Selling all six rooms of contemporary modern furniture, all in excellent Also and condition miscellaneous ends. ID and 2-1252 of finest quality. assortment i �BX SAT. 765 AND SUN. SHERIDAN from RD., 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. LAKE FOREST SEE We havé removed from storage and will sell from this address, property of Mr. P. J. Reddy. There is an antique English oblong tilt-top table suitable for small dining area; a THREE pedestal Mah. table, product of England; set of 8 dining chairs; bleached grilled front cabinet; pr. antique portraits; corner wash stand; pr. interesting consoles; mirrored glass coffee table; pr. antique French commodes; pr. small Bedemeier ped| estals; chaise lounge; antique early American Postmaster’s desk; collection of miniature antique shoes; pr. tall metal garden figures; antique French mirror; set of 3 antique French side chairs; many pieces of antique English Sheffield; large plated silver tea and coffee service; good gas stove; pr. spool bed ends; double 4-poster bed; Pr. handsome mah. bed ends and many, many items of misc. bric-a-brac, etc. Sale by HAZEL ANN vlosures, irs, Universal Telephone ID 2-0i84, st pare Palas table with si wi kitchen table 0.” @W% mower. SALE TWO-tone gray enamel bed, oversize double bed, mattress and springs, perfect condition, $80. Telephone WI 5-1434. MOVING sale; Philco Bendix combination washer and dryer; maple kitchen set; GE portable TV; antique butter churn; some antique curios; miscellaneous household items. 1104 Rago, telephone WI 5-3870, after 6 p.m. MAHOGANY breakfront and desk; cocktail table; television set, and other miscellaneous items. Telephone WI 5-5875. GAS range, apartment size Roper, excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-4065. ONE strand cultured pearls value $50; new light meter; 1 H.P. Tru-Cold air-conditioner used 2 months; car bed which converts into seat. Call ID 3-0668. CROSLEY-SHELVADOR refrigerator, 9 cu. ft. in good condition, $25. Telephone WI 5-0200. HONEY maple round table, 42 inch diameter, with extra leaf, 4 matching comb back mate chairs, $75, excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-1210. BEAUTIFUL 84x12 ft. oriental rug and pad and matching 2x3 ft. rug in excellent Telephone WI 5-2805. push button electric range, excellent condition, $140; 30 Kenmore reconditioned electric dryer, $50. Telephone WI. 5-4498. PRICED to sell: 6 pieces of furniture for $80. 3 piece sectional sofa, 2 end tables, step table. Telephone WI 5-1282. 2 DOOR GE combination freezer-refrigerpeas excellent condition, bargain. ID 2CRIB; double bed; women’s clothing, size 10; misc. items. Telephone ID 2-5948. 595 Ravinia Rd., Highland Park. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE GARAGES ECONOLINE 2 CAR GARAGE, _ THIS LOW. PRICE INCLUDES CONCRETE SLAB, 2 GARAGE SASH, 8 INCH DOLLY VARDEN SIDING, OVERHEAD SECTIONAL OVERHEAD DOOR & GABLE DOWN E-Z PAYMENT 24-INCH Springfield riding lawn-mower, 4 h.p., just overhauled and cleaned up, good condition. Also 18-inch Eclipse reel mow- reg dryer automatic in perfect washing condition, machine Call CEdar 4-5373 eve- nings. FOR SALE TO PULVERIZED BLACK DIRT per loa WI 5-5117. SEE HOLMES SETTLE GENERAL HAULING DAY OR NIGHT. You call, we’ll haul. Reasonable rates Anything, anywhere. VErnon 5-3824 or VE 5-3815. WARD’S tractor 6 H.P. with sulky, trailer cart, reel mower, sickle bar, snowblade, plow, power saw, air compressor and fogger. $250. CE 4-1997. MOVING this month. Wish to liquidate complete stock of supplies for millinery, jewelery work, arts and crafts .. .,, Beads, flowers, felt, laces, ribbons, shells, findings. CE 4-4436. OWNER of fine antiques moving this month. Exquisite Brass Screen 8 feet tall with 8 panels, Value $1,200.00; Beautiful Bust of Shakespeare, Collection of Wedgwood, Dresden, Antique Meissen, Copenhagen, Limoges, Stemware, Silver, Satsuma, Cloisonee, Netsukes. CE 4-4436. AUTO rack, Sears best luggage rack with canyas cover. Telephone WI 5-4065. WORK bench and vise, $7; kitchen table, 6 chairs, $15; dehumidifier, $45; leafraker and burner, $15; matchstick blinds, 50c each; swing set, $10. CE 4-2109. NEW Ansco 35 mm. camera outfit, $59.95 value, $30; 12-inch print dryer, $15; 12inch trimming board, $4; 16 mm. splicer, $8. Telephone WI 5-4101. SET of bar bells; fishing tank complete with decorative stone; electric mangle; golf clubs and shoes; electric Westinghouse hand sweeper. ID 2-7338. RCA COLOR television for sale, must sacrifice, leaving town. Telephone ID 2-9170. FT. boat, 35 H.P. motor, Gator trailer, 16 MM movie camera, radio control oe agate and four I beams. Call ID 2- DRILL press, % inch Walker Turner upright with % horse power motor, used véry little, $110. Telephone ID 2-6759. AQUARIUM articles in excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-0937. 1957 RUN-A-BOUT 17 ft. Milo Craft, twin 35 h.p. Evinrude Larks electric, Tee Knee boat trailer, beautiful condition, loaded with extras too numerous to list, Telephone BIshop 7-4904. FOR SALE LOWREY ORGAN STUDIO 1795 9-9 St. Daily Johns 2-2510 Sat. 9-5 TROMBONE for sale, low price silver finish in good condition with plush lined case. Telephone ID 2-7134 9-12 a.m. CELLO % size, good students’ instrument, complete with case and bow, $80 or best offer. Call CE 4-3299. ACCORDION, 120 base, Scandalli, in perfect condition, reasonable. Telephone WI 5-0652 CARS full ke $3595 Ford-o-matic, R-H —_--. $1295 1958 Oldsmobile 4-dr. top, full power 1958 Chevrolet hard- Impala sport coupe, 4-dr. R-H, stand- SEA LPB oi cake $1595 Chrysler, 4-dr., full DWhe $1095 MGA Roadster, R-H ....$1395 Ford Conv., full pwr. $1295 Buick Conv., full pwr. .$1395 Ford Victoria, full pwr. $1295 Ford Country Sedan, full pwr. $1395 1957 1957 1957 1957 1957 1957 895 1956 1956 Ford, 2-dr., R-H. ..:.2.:..-.. $ Ford Fairlane town sedan, Ford-o-matic, R-H $ Mercury, 4-dr., full pwr. $ Rambler wagon, R-H __.$ 1956 Ford 695 1955 Buick 1955 1954 Chevrolet sta. wag. ____. $ 695 Ford Conv., R-H _.-.....-- $ 495 1953 Cadillac, 4-dr, R-H, Conv., A.T. full pwr. Motor 895 995 795 _.$ _.. 895 4-dr., full pwr. Holmes $ 1909 St. Johns ID Open Open 8 A.M. Sundays second car, 1954 Nash EmbasBARGAIN sador, rebuilt transmission, real cheap. Telephone WI 5-2778. CONVERTIBLE Ford 1957, clean, solid car with new battery, tires good, many exsell, will accept best offer. tras. Must Telephone WI 5-2209. tires, VW Sedan, 1960, mango green, WW 2300 miles, immaculate, leaving country, $1645 firm. CE 4-2393. ATTENTION HIGH SCHOOLERS! Here is your car for school and dates, 1953 Mercury, light blue, automatic transmission, good tires, new battery, radio and heater, $350 or best offer, ID 2-2145 after 6 p.m. 1956 FORD 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, power steering, automatic transmission, new whitewall tires, excellent running condition. Best offer. CRestwood 2-3148. TRIUMPH TR3a, 1958, Red, white top, white walls, tonneau cover, wire wheels, bumper guards. Excellent condition. Telephone Friday evening or after, ID 2-0417. FORD, 1952 Red convertible, radio & heater, stick, good tires, 370 \Lincoln Ave., Lake Bluff. CE 4-0470. CONVERTIBLE Oldsmobile 1954, hydramatic, radio and heater, whitewalls, brand new top, $600 payable in easy installments. Telephone ID 3-0622. 1952 FOUR door deluxe Dodge sedan, radio, heater, gyro-matic, second car, asking $145. ID 3-0389. DeSOTO 1956 Station wagon, Firedome. Perfect vacation car. Full power, excellent ww tires, extra snow tires, heavy duty shocks. Practically new brakes, transmission just overhauled, $1095. One owner. EM 2-4019. 1954 CHEVROLET Bel-Aire, 39,000 original miles. Call during day ID 2-3600 ask for Mr. Stevens. 1958 VOLKSWAGEN sunroof, radio, heater, white walls. Good condition, $1350, or best offer. Telephone CE 4-0920. 1960 VOLKSWAGEN Sun Roof, radio, whitewalls, wheel covers, side mirror, windshield washer, undercoating, $1690. Telephone WI 5-3186. Metropolitan convertible, yel1959 NASH low, good condition. Call CE 4-2846. 1950 OLDSMOBILE 2 door sedan, radio, heater, 2 new tires, reasonable. Telephone WI 5-3433. 1954 FORD convertible, off white, new top, standard shift, excellent condition, $500. VE 5-2742. 495 MOTOR INDIAN tioned, Boys to 9 P.M. A.M. TRUCKS & Park weeks. Dignity and protection for } home. Top show prospects. Windsor. 0566 after 6 p.m. TO be given away, four cute kittens, old. Call CEd: six weeks Angora, 0861. old, tri-colo months 7 pups COLLIE AKC, well adjusted wie — or gir boy a like erment. Would wh, Daily to 5 P.M. 1959 IMPERIAL, red 4-door Crown hard top, stainless roof, swivel seats, leather throughout, full power, auto pilot, electric locks, etc. low mileage, no dealers. NE 4-3007, ID 3-1701. Girls a few Used bikes in some CYCLE 486 New $29.95, MOTORCYCLES Schwinn $37.95, and sizes. Also Reconditioned & HOBBY Central Bikes $39.95. at Sheridan SHOP ID information For call EM 2-8529. MINIATURE Schnauzers for sale, p stock. champion registered from phone after 5 P.M. WI 5-1237. cats, blue point. Siamese FIVE after 6 p.m. trained. Telephone 8080. 1728 S. Green Bay Rd. puppies TERRIER BEDLINGTON registered, affectionate, 3 months old. e | Telephon lambs. like look shed, not 4-8835. male, 10 weeks, puppy, BEAGLE 1 shot, Ti l registered, paper trained, phone ID 2-7694. TWO month old puppy needs a good h distemper and wormed has been Telephone WI 5-1485. BRITIANY Spaniel puppies, 3 months Chief 1946, completely recondireal sharp. Telephone WI 5-2778. or $25.95, brind Dane puppies, gold and GREAT BICYCLES 2-8640 10 2-6759. ID Telephone dition. Co. Highland $100, good running con- 1951 PLYMOUTH, FORD 2-1369 BICYCLES: girl’s inch, $12; boy’s 24 inch, $10; boy’s inch, $5; training wheels, $2. Telephone WI 5-3130. PERSONAL 6-5596. HI Registered, left. 1 male 3 m AKC, puppies, DACHSHUND old, shots, 2 males, one female, good e children. Telephon WI 5-5572. chil loves spayed, female, COLLIE, to away give Will brown/white. home, can see after 5 P.M. at 140° : Ave. or telephone ID 2-7054. PERSIAN kittens, pedigreed sire and dan on premises. Call Round Lake KI Burglar Alarm Tale Stirs One Protest Electronic of Cavett D. Harold Protection Service Inc. drop into the NEWS office Tuesday 2 ernoon with a friendly grin a a complaint about last week’s story on his competitor in the bur business— Central Wa alarm Service. The story gave the impressi installed had Central that alarm system in Highland P Ace Hardware Store. Actually, businesses installa other lec is his four vett said, Ace mentioned He that he a serves, Cavett also uses ultrasonics similar gadgets in burglar prot tion systems. One system he especially proud of is a porta device for installation priv. in homes while owners are on vé tion. By arranging ahead of for a hooked tion. telephone up Cavett line, can it to the local police formerly manufacturer of for worked alarm equipment, and supervised an installation t protect the gold at Ft. Knox, Ky. 1957 PLYMOUTH 4-door Belvidere, V-8, top condition, automatic transmission, power steering, radio and heater, sacrifice, $890. Telephone ID 2-6662. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS reached at P.O. Box 145, Lake telephone MAjestic 3-3333. FORD 1957 Country Squire Wagon. Suburban driven. Radio, Heater, Power Steering. Fordomatic.. $1,000. ID 2-6361. PERSONAL MONEY ORDERS ARE NOW Rae ar AT DEERFIELD STATE BANK. FIRST $99 OFFER TAKES Oldsmobile, 1954, 88 series, 2 door, one owner. Hydramatic, radio, heater. Comes with $700 like new tubeless nylon oversized tires. Runs good. Oil leaks in car, easy fix for handy fellow. SMART BUY. Telephone ID 3-0468. Earl Johnson of 212 Kimbke Rd., Barrington, was taken Highland Park Hospital Tue GLENCOE afternoon suffering from 1 BOARDING KENNELS fac ations of the nose, chest and VErnon 5-1302 Glencoe and an injured right shoulder. His car had hit a utility South of Dundee Rd. on the | near 644 Sheridan Rd., ca Service Drive of Edens Highway @ North Shore’s newest and finesi $700 damage to the car and $1, damage to the pole and wires. Boarding Kennel, MY white MGA had an accident; to be sold “as is.’ See at Walt’s Service Station; Call ID 2-7076 if interested. Ask for Ed. 1954 CHEVROLET Bel Air, stick absolutely perfect condition, radio, er, $475. Can be seen, 638 Melody or ID 3-1869, shift, heatLane 1959 IMPERIAL, green 4-door, Crown, hardtop stainless roof, swivel seats, full power, auto pilot, dual air conditioning, low mileage, no dealers. NEwton 4-3007, ID 3-1701. BUICK Electra, 1959, full power, white walls including new set snow tires, transistor radio, excellent condition, original price $4900, owner offers for $3150, or best offer. ID 2-4754. FORD 1960 Fairlane ‘500’ 2 door 10,000 miles. Radio, Heater, Power steering. Fordomatic. $2,000. ID 2-6361. SUPER 88 Oldsmobile, two-door hardtop, black and white, power brakes, power steering, low mileage, excellent condition. Best offer. Mr. Streicher, CE 4-3100, or CE 4-2585. 1936 FORD, 48 Merc, full house, new w.w. 3 Stromberg 97’s, full race cam, hydraulic brakes and clutch. $250. Call CE 42893. 1958 ID SHORE’S USED Rambler 2-dr., R-H —_ $1295 Ford Fairlane 4-dr., ESTATE GOLF CLUBS: Lloyd Mangrum woods for sale, 1 through 5, excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-0238 for information after 5:00 p.m. INSTRUMENTS A-1 1959 1958 FRENCH horn, sofa bed, aquarium, pedestals, dinette set, bedroom group, cut glass, crystal, silver tray, rattan sofa, folding chairs, water softener. CE 4-3245 a MUSICAL NORTH Thunderbird Conv., DOWER ie hai 1957 1956 14 FOR FINEST 1959 Epiphone deluxe cut-away Spanish guitar with case, imported Cremona model violin, fine engraved B flat Distin cornet with hand made case. All instruments played professionally for radio and T.V. Suitable for advanced student. Coronet desirable for Dixieland trumpeter. ID 2-4304. 9 to 5 Telephone HAYRIDES for all ages, party facilities, Happ’s Hollow. Telephone CR 2-3131. LADIES’ beige leather suitcase and large matching hat box. Man’s brown leather suitcase, 2 large leather traveling cases with hangers. Bought at Marshall Field’s. Priced at $10 to $20 a piece. ID 2-2119. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE SERVICE ALUMINUM siding, installed and guaranteed; combination aluminum windows and doors; awnings. Special for July and August: self-storing aluminum door installed complete for $45. County Aluminum Products. CE 4-1750 anytime. TERMS IMPROVEMENT CO. 2800 BELVIDERE 2-8770 WAUKEGAN IMMEDIATE CONSTRUCTION Queen HOME WEEDS CUT BY TRACTOR MOWER Cut down hayfever misery. Jim_ Beinlich, VErnon 5-0513 or VErnon 5-1195. HOME SPEED lawn CERAMIC or plastic wall tiling. Bathroom walls fixed. Kitchen remodeling, etc. Snazelle, CE 4-3237. WALSH ON fencing, & FOUND LOST, male Siamese cat called Timmy. Child’s pet. Reward. Please call CE 4-3048. FOUND man’s tortoise shell rimmed glasses, Sunday July 31 on Sheridan Place, Lake Bluff. Please call CE 4-4481. LOST: Sunburst pin in vicinity of Ravinia ae July 20th, reward. Telephone ID 2- We are equipped for the following: top soils, nutri-soils, manure, rubbish removal, trucking, fill, gravel driveway work, lawns power rolled and fertilized, expert tree removal, tractor work of all kinds, preparation for new lawns, weed mowing, wrecking of buildings. Jim Beinlich Trucking Service, VE 5-1195 (nights VE 5-0513). $695 NO LIVING gutters, er, fair condition. Early American pine and English mahogany oe ee accessories also, S only. e Little Attic Shop, 644 North Bank Lane, Lake Forest, I, PLAYPEN; crib (new mattress) and chest; car Seat; snow suit, size 2; Tom Parr original paintings; 16 inch boy’s Schwinn; lawn mower edger; TV table; miscellaneous. Telephone WI 5-1790. 1165 Elmwood, Delmar Woods, Deerfield. REFRIGERATOR: 11 cu. ft. Cycla-matic deluxe Frigidaire, like new, $165; sculp_tured 100% wool bluegreen rug, rubberized pad, 1342’x27’, with runners, $275; miscellaneous items. Telephone WI 54237. LARGE Servel (gas) refrigerator with freezing compartment. A-1_ condition. sr ad moving. Reasonable. Call WI 5- inch, jalousies, OUTSIDE ANTIQU a E ! shutters, y miscellaneous b ooks, furniture, bric-a-brac, good clothes cheap, woman’s 12 to 14, some maternity, infant’s to boys 4, some unworn, Bathinette. Thurs., ¢ Ridge Rd.Frida y and Saturday 10-5. 116 condition. HOTPOINT BETTER LOST Trailer. urniture, ornamental railings, etc. Quality and price wise see us before buying. THERMO-TITE WINDOW _ CO. 1088 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD WI 5-1198 ID 2-1553 CONTEMPORARY couch and lounge ir, newly upholstered in modern fabrics ee nut coffee table, all high quality furniture. Reasonable. Telephone WI 5-1168. COUCH, upholstered chairs table, 1 table, handmade rug, draperies on matching spreads made by famous Nort ae mga Pee dinette set, Care ests, book case, ic-a- Telephone ID 2-1431 AMERICA Aluminum Specialty Products. Combination windows, doors, awnings, sidings, porch en- STUPPLE MAHOG ( ANY dining room pee ites nage to pre WANTED to buy: ping pong table in good condition. Telephone WI 5-1434 or CE 41044 after Sunday. Rent a Nimrod Camping Sleeps a family of 6. FOR t RAMBLER Deluxe station wagon, fully equipped, plus white-wall snow tires. Owner relocating. Will sell to private party. ID 2-2610. $650 or 1955 RAMBLER Station wagon, best offer. Telephone ID 2-7755. 1956 PONTIAC Catalina; radio, heater, whitewalls, automatic transmission, directional lights. Very good condition; best offer. ID 2-9059. 1950 CHRYSLER, automatic transmission, radio, heater. Original owner spent over $250 recently to make good safe college car for daughter. Sacrifice, firm $150. ID 2-6522. 1959 PONTIAC Catalina convertible, fully equipped, plus white wall snow tires, Owner relocating. Will sell to private party. ID 2-2610. 1952 CHEVROLET, automatic transmission, a heater, good transportation. ID 2- may be Forest, or Driver Passes Out; | Car Topples Pole PETS & @ Private inside connecting runs. ® heated Expert. grooming by professionals. ® Kennel Shop stalls individual of features and outside all breeds Magnificent! all acces- sories. 3% kittens, Persian blue PEDIGREED months old, from registered stock. Showcat background. Will sacrifice $25. Call BAldwin 3-6081 after 6 p.m. expert trimming and groomBOARDING, ing all breeds, For sale top poodles, 3 months, male. Ursafell Kennel, 2240 Riverwood Rd., telephone WI 5-5035. By appointment. AKC registered blonde cocker spaniel pup“ad for sale. Call ON 2-0107 or DE 6BEAGLE puppies male, also female bassett puppy. Both 10 weeks, AKC, shots. Rehm Call EM 2-3066. FIVE adorable kittens to be given away to right person. Housebroken, five weeks old, Telephone ID 2-4367. GORDON Setter puppies. Nine weeks old. AKC registered. Best field and show breeding. CE 4-1022. MINIATURE Schnauzer, male, 8 weeks old, inoculated, AKC registered, home raised, show stock with gentle disposition. ID 2- DACHSHUND BROWN MALE 6 MONTHS OLD. AKC REGISTERED. HAS HAD ALL SHOTS. ALERT AND FRIENDLY DOG. CALL CE 4-4351. MINIATURE Schnauzer, healthy, perky, shots, 1 YJ male, top blood lines, AKC , weeks, car-house broken, Telephone TD 2- 6633, 9 to 10:30, evenings. es That's what & everyone is saying about the fabulous sodas, sun- — daes, and banana splits at Ruby’s tak ee AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE — WANTED TO BUY MISCELLANEOUS FOR SLE _ Featured till midnite every Thurs: day, Friday and Saturday, they’r ee RUBY'S DELICATESSEN 621 Central ¢ ID ~ 2-46 a) Page | �Highland Park Sept. 2, 1898, was a retired member of the Highland Park fire department. He served OBITUARIES Kathlyn in the T. Ginnelly Funeral mass was said for Mrs. Elizabeth Conway, 75, who has made her home in Highland Park for several years with her ( Choose our your new Summer Dessert Self-Service from daughter, Mrs. Robert Denzel, 1502 Freezer! Sheridan Rd., died July 23 while she was vacationing in Rhinelander, Wis. Mrs. Conway, the widow of This Week We Are Featuring: BANANA, BUTTERSCOTCH and YELLOW WHIPPED CREAM 7” Souffle Horace H. Chicago April 8” Souffle John DEVIL’S DELIGHT CAKE”... ......... 89e M. Mr. We do all our own baking right here daily. We bake three times daily to insure you of the finest and freshest baked goods possible. ad B13 Waukegan Highland DRIVE CAREFULLY THE LIFE YOU SAVE—MAY BE YOUROWN! Ist, A.D. ON WAUKEGAN RD. (Rte. 42A) | AT TELEGRAPH + SUNDAES + MALTS (Sonny) Patten, 1066 Ct., died July 27 at Patten, who was ASSESSMENT No, 374 Park, County born in M. - of Lake and 1960. all of State 8/4-11/60—197 56 High- E., all George and R. James Mrs. Ridude Foote Memorial services for Maude Foote, 86, a former land Park resident, were COLD Mrs. Highheld in Highland Park Presbyterian church Monday afternoon at 3 p.m. Mrs. Foote, who made her home in Clearwater, Fla., died while she was visiting her niece, Mrs. George F, Bent. She was the widow of W. A. Alexander, founder and president of the insurance company bearing his name, and of Exmoor Country Club, who died in 1935. She also was the widow of Henry Foote first who died Foote was president in 1943. the founder of the and Women’s Western Golf association, and donor of the W. W. G. A. annual Alexander cup. She was a member of a Sunday School class which later became the Service Club of Chicago, and was the first president of the organization. She was a member of the Chicago Women’s Athletic club, Chicago Athletic club and the Clearwater Yacht club. She was an honorary life member of Exmoor country club. Surviving is her niece, Mrs. Brent. Emma Christensen Services were held in the chapel 1913 Sheridan Road Thursday at for Miss Emma Christensen who died July 26 in Lake Forest Hospital. The Rev. Alfred Anderson of the First United Evangelical Church conducted the services. Burial was in Ridgewood Cemetery in RD. Des Plaines. 58) on page (Continued TIRED OF STAYING HOME? HOUSEWORK A BORE? We are borhood looking for neighSaleswomen—full or part time to sell Junior and Pre-teens’ clothing and furnishings—an interesting diver- sion with good Hubbard Woods. pay too, in HI Ilcrest 6-4074 Patriots Listen to DRINKS 7 DAYS A WEEK TILL 11 P.M. BREAKFAST FROM 6:30 A.M.-10 A.M. Page in Deerfield. Mrs. GIVEN to City Council BURGERS CONES 27 Surviving are her husband, Fleet Burt, a daughter Margaret, and Gould NOTICE 4 for $1 «+ Burt who was born in 17, 1906, had served Christians — SODAS Ed- as a volunteer in the pharmacy of Highland Park Hospital for a number of years. sons BIG 19¢ brothers, Hazel W. Mrs. Burt, Baldwin May of FREEZ GIANT CONES BANANA TASTEE FREEZ two field, who died July land Park Hospital. in THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, AUG. 4, 5, 6 ONLY SPECIAL are Services were held July 30 in Baldwin, Wis., for Mrs. Hazel Willink Burt, 715 Byron Ct., Deer- in of Illinois, having ordered the construction of lateral sanitary sewers in Highmoor Road and Shady Lane, all in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, the ordinance for the same being on file in the office of the City Clerk of said City and having applied to the County Court of Lake County for an assessment of the costs of said improvement according to benefits, and an assessment thereof having been made and returned to said court, the final hearing thereon will be held on the 26th day of August, A.D. 1960 at the hour of 9:30 A.M. Or as soon thereafter as the business of the court will permit. Said assessment is payable in ten (10) installments, with interest at the rate of six (6) per centum, per annum on all installments from and after date of first voucher. All persons desiring may file objections in said court before said day and may appear on the hearing and make their defense. HARRY EARHART Officer appointed to make Said assessment Dated at Highland Park, Illinois, August WI 5-0068 KINSELL’S TASTEE Mrs. lived Patten NOTICE IS HEREBY persons interested that the BAKERY & DELICATESSEN Rd. II, Park. born and Highland Park Hospital. Services were held July 30 at Immaculate Conception church, with burial in St. Mary’s Cemetery, Lake Forest. SPECIAL DEERFIELD was 1, 1885, Park. Services were held July 26 at Immaculate Conception church, with burial in Ascension Cemetery. Surviving are Mrs. Denzel, three grandchildren and four great grandchildren. John M. Centerfield {Lemon Whipped Cream DOUFFLES ........ 96c | Conway, War the city until she came to Highland $4.20 $4.90 SOUFFLES... Elizabeth Conway World ward B. Patten and Owen L. Patten, and one sister, Mrs. Kathryn O’Conner, all of Highland with burial in All Saints Cemetery. Mrs. during Surviving Kathlyn T. Ginnelly, 31, July 28 at Immaculate Conception church, Miss Ginnelly died at her home, 1850 Sunnyside, July 26. Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Ginnelly, and two sisters, Mary Jane and Patricia Ginnelly. army and is a member of Highwood Post No. 501 of the American Legion. 20th Century REFORMATION From HOUR Collingswood, WNMP 1590 Radio on Your N.J. Station Dial Mondays through Fridays 6:30 A.M. to 7 A.M. Thursday, August 4, 1960 �ae WEN Mirage Lat xa L srat Stag, Ze ee * } gst t ang Fi a "NG. rt Rg Promoted ae . ‘ ee +a vee s deat RY aes Oye te ee ‘ a pie ed ke dik wil ed Ssie 'ss eh f ai, :) he ' eats ur a i ¢ acne - / ‘ \ By Bank | PUFF William O. Heath, 210 Michigan, Highwood, and James E. Mandler, | Deerfield, recently were promoted | at the Harris Trust and Savings Bank, Chicago, board of directors. Heath, by the who has served in charge of president ~@ bank’s as trust department, was elevated to senior vice president. Heath is a member and former treasur- TODAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY er of the University Club of Chicago, moor Country Club, Financial Public Relations Association; and member and past president of the Chicago Council. Life Insurance Mandler was advanced ant secretary in — the trust de- and to Z CHIANTI ” tehoth neta gemstones trustee 90 = = values the and tesProof ak mene Rie $3 AQ TED ee TH RMOU VESweet or Dry $3.1 Oe tek Bi 97¢c SPECIAL AL & JANE'S a not Read them now! 406 HIGHWOOD ROAD BAY GREEN —$15 _ Cut-Rate LIQUORS Want Ads offer amazing able elsewhere. Cabin VISIT OUR SELF-SERVICE DEPARTMENT Our Prices Are Always Low ‘ of opportunities Lo 100 Ss Me Proof RE ie ee Only C GOLDEN GIN | el and Oe SCHENLEY’S r assist- Fund FINEST 97 sl of the Deerfield United DEERFIELD’S e Id Trust partment. Mandlier 1s: fit st vice president of the University of Michigan Club of Chicago, a director hairdressers BARRINGTON’S IMPORTED me m- otChicago,eaeEx- Heath dollar days$ vice the —$20 WAVE $2.50 OFF LANOLIN WAVE => & = a, [™ A y * ‘ OFF $5.00 availzs == eran gas WAVE $5.00 Introducing OFF our NEW CONTINENTAL CUSTOM for the dciominciing.... ‘Ct” area Tree Lane! Delight in family Franchised at $35 by the spacious, exotic, wood-panelled Now being offered by and a balcony studio or 4th bedroom. The Riviera also offers an entertainment-size dining with our AUGUST SPECIAL of $30. ceramic tiled dream kitchen $47,500 special permission —$50 see our MONTE CARLO 5 Bedroom Split Ranch, $47,500 open Safurdays, Sundays fill dark or by appointment North on Green Bay Rd. to Green Bay rd. in Highland Park (Bob-O-Link Rd} West ° Construction Daniel Model: Bob-O-Link to. Mace Pe gage re Sieg ne Lane. Co. HER HIGHNESS Incl. large, fully improved wooded lot Also spectacular : . . . built-in double oven, range and dishwasher! Pane Sika oo LTD. ROBERT MITCHELL, room leading through a sliding window-wall to the open patio. This home includes 3 huge bedrooms, unusual room, to Thorn Tree : Inspired by top) European Hair Stylist closet space, full basement, 2 ceramic-tiled baths m ta the magnificence of a living room that features a cathedral ceiling rising to a height of 14 feet! Note ” of Thorn a Vi; ota Enjoy the sheer luxury of top-level living in the prestige "Gia &é f? L The RIVIERA—4 level luxury : ak behing park highland $5.00 OFF Another Fabulous Stylist MR. JOHN has joined our staff! 3312 W. Peterson Ave., Chi Bi CO nie such cae MR. ROBERT MISS MADELINE MISS KATHY ID 2-1871 ||| == PUFF for appointments Windsor Thursday, August 4, 1960 call 5-4466 Page 57 �City To Hire Rat Exterminator ” Highland Park city council members Monday decided to hire a private exterminator to deal with the problem of rats in the ravines. Ralph Snyder, city manager, was authorized to arrange a $1,200 one-year contract with Arwell Inc. of Chicago and Waukegan. Name Officers ForB’naiTorah Officers for B’nai Torah Reform Temple, 2789 Oak St., were elected in the recent annual congregational meeting held in the temple. Chosen as president was Jack Solomon. Other officers who will direct the activities of the temple for the 1960-61 season are: Herbert Geist, Russell Hattis, Bertram Schwartz, Rudolph Schwartz, vice-presidents; Judith Demain, corresponding secretary; Bruce Wertheimer, financial secretary; Robert Silverman, recording secretary; and David Wolf, treasurer. Members of the board of trus- tees are: Donald Becker, Mortimer Berlin, David Bush, Seymour Goldgehn, Rita Margulies, Eugene Meyer, Gerard Neuman, Louis Shapiro and Jack Solovy. Buffet supper was followed by dancing under the stars on the terrace as entertainment follow- ing the business session. It’s Time To Enroll Children In ‘School’ That now is the time for interested parents to enroll children aged three to six in the Beth El Nursery School, 1175 Sheridan Rd., was pointed out this week by Mrs. Pearl Herzog, director. The school will open Sept. 6. Mrs. Herzog asks that parents call her at ID 2-8900 to make an appointment for a pre-enrollment interview. The decision was made after Snyder reported the failure of a program by city crews and Lake County Health Department sanitarians. An ‘anticoagulant’ poison bait was proposed by the county, Snyder said, and placed in 58 ravine-area manholes. Not one rat was killed, he said, no dead rats have been reported by sewaze treatment plant workers. Trapping by the city would require daily maintenance of hundreds of traps, Snyder said, to release from squirrels the and chipmunks traps. Dwaine C. Gunnarson of Arwell proposes using a cumulative poison, Snyder said, which could be used above ground with safety to animals that do not retun to the bait several times. Arwell’s work would be charged at the rate of $7.50 an hour, he said, and would include a minimum of ten hours a month after the program is begun. Mayor Robert Cushman noted that although the ravines are private property, the city can assume the work under the police Christensen (Continued from page DAY ON THE HIGHLAND crowd of his “patrons” and fans in gay breakfast party to express their Senior Accordion 56) Miss Christensen, who was born in Pittsburgh, Pa., Dec. 9, 1896, had lived in Highland Park for more than 38 years. She is survived by sisters, Mrs. Margaret Newmeyer, Mrs. Martha Koch and Mrs. Victoria Mailfald, of High. land Park, and a brother, Alfred Christensen, Lake Zurich. Festival Band of Highland Park will appear in a joint concert with the Wilmette Summer Cadet Band in the lakefront Wilmette Bowl Tuesday, Aug. 14th at 8:00 P.M. This program is one of a series presented to the public under the sponsorship of the Wilmette Recreation department. Shown, Pasquesi. Tom left to right seated are Ginny Lee Garino and Linda Standing are Larry Mathe, Jerry Nustra, Highwood, and Anguili, also of Highwood. Norma Menoni, the sixth member of the group was not present when the picture was taken. Selections to be performed are Rossini’s Overture to the “Italian In Algiers” and Caprice Italian by Tschaikovsky. The Garino Music Studios sponsor the group and Mrs. Virginia Garino in the director. Since organized in 1940, the Garino Accordion Band has won many first prize trophies in state, national, and international competitions. The band will compete in the Illinois State Music contest on Aug. 20. Page 58 mail route he had served for 20 years the 1100 block chorused appreciation for all the his 31 years 1136 Linden brought of service Ave., this “Surprise!” and gave him a extra services he had given them. “He was such an accommodating and pleasant mailman, I never even minded getting those infernal monthly bills from him!’ So said one of the crowd of neighbors in the 1100 Linden ave. block who surprised their favorite postman, Henry Schotanus, with a gay breakfast party the last day he walked his route. Although Schotanus never sat down and figured it out, judging from figures that Postmaster G. M. Sheahen supplied, the NEWS reported figured that the postman had walked the equivalent of two and a third trips around the globe in his 25 years carrying mail. (Previous to that time, for six years, Schotanus had been in the post office.) The distance he has trod with good news and bad is approximately 55,000 miles! “Now,” said Schotanus, “I take it easy for a year. I’ll be spending part of the year in Florida. At home I'll be painting the house and putting through the fix-up program I planned. After that, I’m promised a job that will enable me to work just five hours a day.” Incidentally the executive who The PARK power to protect health and safety. He asked Snyder to make sure that the city is covered by the exterminator’s insurance. Emma HIS LAST Carrier Henry Schotanus, 842 Pleasant Ave., the biggest surprise of for the local post office. Stopping at the home of the Hy Lipmans, has promised Schotanus the job lives in the 1100 block on Linden, too. Shown in the surprise party group photo, from left, are: Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Hawley, Mrs. J. &. Rose, Mrs. John Benjamin, Mrs. Walter Stein, Mrs. Harry J. Lazarus, Mrs. Phil Rabon, Mrs. Lipman (hostess), Mrs. William Krause, Officer Schotanus, Mrs. Jerry Price and Mr. Price. In front are Mrs. Schotanus and her postman husband with the mail he still had left to deliver. Party Honors Two and party. employees The party at was a dinner given for Raymond Klingler, superintendent of Ravinia station, who retired after 35 years’ service, and Schotanus. and 2153 Mrs. Lincoln turned from Ave., a week’s New York City much of their new Broadway Harry where time shows. son, Perlman, recently holiday re- in they spent seeing the A TRANSISTOR Highland RADIO and Park Police Officer the surprise party. Avenue neighbor. At right case Henry is Mrs. IC School’s Addition Open For ‘Inspection’ Immaculate school’s newly-completed addition will “open parents of inspection” students persons and other Sunday, Aug. to in7, when the church’s Family Fun Day is held on the school grounds, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. James W. Murphy announces. Monsignor Murphy also invites parishioners to join in work sessions landscaping the grounds. All experienced landscapers are _ in- to call him Annual Women Guild of St. at ID 3-0130, Pilgrimage of joined a Linden (Continued from page 8) Catholic for Jr. Krause, Garden Club Conception be Schotanus William Mrs. vited See Broadway Shows Mr. that Mrs. Hy Lipman, hostess, presents to Mailman Schotanus on behalf of his patrons and good friends in the 1100 Linden block. Mrs. Schotanus, the postman’s wife, (seated next to him) and their terested Postman Schotanus was honored last Saturday by Postmaster Sheahen = IT’S John Sacred Heart James Catholic parish, Highwood, invite all interested persons to join them in their annual pilgrimage Sunday, Aug. 21. Sharon, a past will be honored guest. A dedicated garden club worker, Mrs. Sharon currently is deep in plans for “prettying up” the tollways. She’s Highway Beautification chairman of the Garden Club of Illinois. Luncheon will be served in the gardens of the Oakes home. In case of rainy weather, it will be held in the Community Church of Glenview. Reservations are to be made with Mrs. William Marston, 1407 Evergreen Terr., Glenview. Program the Jones president of both the state club and the Glenview Garden Club, blue ribbon “Joy of the will highlight the eight winners Growing” Glenview in the show Council recent given’by of Garden clubs. Contemporary and _ traditional arrangements will be featured. Thursday, August 4, 1960 | �we RY er A big house for a small investment. An excellent opportunity for someone who is handy. 3 bedrooms, dining room. large living room Lake Forest — Choice wooded area. 3 bedrooms, 1% ceramic baths, basement, and fire- SOLD and seperate HIGHLAND PARK place. Walk to train. Owner $16,500. leaving Sept. 1. Price to sell. Recent sales enable our six full time men * to handle a number —~ Pot WIndsor =a pee of new listings. Call an appointment 5-5300 for of our real estate rT [ = have . cuss the selling of your property. he "ithe. one advisors to dis- : : We SOLD Three bedroom Cape Cod. Ceramic tile bath, gas hot water heat. Price reduced quick sale . $18,900. Immaculate roman brick and $1,000 for crab stone ranch in lovely east Deerfield. $33,500. Seller says get offer. LAKE orchard Sot.pb FOREST porch, and basement. Situated on street near school. Retired owner under $30,000. Asking private asking “ SOLD DEERFIELD A year around Florida room is only one of the exciting features of this 5 room ranch in leaving town. a fabulous setting. Owner Asking $27,900. Seven rooms, 3 master sized bedrooms (one on the Ist floor) 2 full baths, basement and garage. $22,500. 3 e LILC — Se ee li 2% acres — 3 large bedrooms, seperate dining room, 1% baths, fireplace, 2/2 car garage, screened and glazed breezeway — $22,500. 826 Deerfield 1 Road, Block Deerfield West of Waukegan ee ee> WI 5-5300 Road OR CHOICE PROPERTY IN) ALL LOCATIONS CALL WI 3-92 �DOLLAR VALUE DAYS today from 9 to 9 tomorrow from and Saturday 9 to 5:30 Put on your bargain hunting clothes and come to the most fabulous Dollar Value Days ever... in fact, there are just too many wonderful items to list them all. You’ll find marvelous reductions in women’s, children’s and men’s apparel, linens and_ bedding, accessories, gifts and lamps. you'll find it in Highland Park at Garnétt ¢ Co. Two and that goes for August White Sale prices too! Hours Free Parking Phone ID 2-4700 pone atk and hoP � 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 4, 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 08/04/1960 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.0007.001.723